DRIVE THEWESTFI^LD LEADER SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Class Postage Paid Published ;VENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 22 at Westfield. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUI :SDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Kvory Thuradi 30 Pagei—10 CenU McDonnell Red Cross Disaster Unit Needs 'Help9 'Men Wanted" is the current aim tion should be publicly given to Mrs. Edward J. Smith, who devoted all of the Westfield-Mountainside Red Grant Lennox who took care of set-the time necessary for finding hous- School Budget Gains Cross Disaster Committee. ting up emergency beds and obtain- ing for the dispossessed tenants, and leads UF Following a meeting of the com-ing clothing for the night, and Mrs.myslelf, all of the Disaster Commit- mittee last week, Robert D. Young- William E. Burbank and Mrs. Roger tee ^members called upon for serv- hans, chairman, issued a call for en-Cockburn who prepared food and ice were housewives who willingly rollment of male volunteers, citing beverages for both the disaster vic- canje from their homes in the freez- Joard a recent tragic event which pointed tims and the firemen fighting the ing | hours of the early morning. 1 Board OK Following up the need for this assistance. fire. The Rescue Squad greatly as- think it would be most appropriate sisted by transporting the victims if we could enlist the support of 3 Public Trustees Mr. Younghans said, "On Dec. 30, to the Red Cross Chapter House. sorrje men in the community who 1963, under extremely adverse would be willing to help if a dis- Chosen at Fund's weather conditions, a fire occurred "Other members of the Disaster astejr occurred at a time when we on W. Broad St. which left eight Committee and general staff of the Public Hearing Annual Meeting would prefer not to have women adults and children homeless. On re-Red Cross did a commendable job driving on deserted streets in the lack McDonnell of 1070 Wyctwood ceiving a call at approximately 3 in promptly obtaining clothing and community. a.m., the necessary members of theliving quarters for the victims. Was elected president of the Dog Days Numbered iard of Trustees of the United Fund Disaster Committee reported to the "While I am extremely proud of "|n the past eight years, this was Measure Goes to Voters Feb. 11 Westfield at the annual meeting Red Cross Chapter House and sleep- the manner in which the committee the first disaster that I can recall Westfield owners of dogg are the fund last week in the Wateunk ing and feeding were functioned, the time the fire oc- whith occurred during the night and warned that they have until Jan. For Approval of $5,325,277 )Om of the Municipal Building. made available at the house for the curred, that is, in the early morning which required all of the services the 31 to purchase licenses for their Mr. McDonnell succeeds Gordon JACK MCDONNELL disaster victims until they could be hours, emphasized one serious Ret) Cross stands ready to offer pets that are over seven months Griswold of 847 Shadowlawn Dr., Who was elected president of relocated. weakness in the membership of theHowever, it may not be the last. I old. The tags may be procured In Outlay; 19 Pt. Hike Seen io had served the fund as presi- United Fund Board of Trustees "In this respect, I believe recogni- committee. With the exception of (Continued on page 2) person only at the Town Clerk's nt for the last two years. office In the Municipal Building during regular business hours. The public hearing on the Board of Education's pro- Re-elected to one-year terms as posed .$5,325,277 budget for 1964-G5 school year Tuesday- ard officers were: Mrs. Silas B. Zone Body Rejects ibey Jr., secretary, and William J. Suburban Trust Board evening in the high school cafeteria, disclosed that the icpherd, treasurer. Two new offi- Jr. High Students referendums approved by New Jersey voters last year on rs complete the slate of five. They Service League's property tax deductions for veterans and senior citizens e Henry M. Mereness, first vice Sell Bonds For will cost Westfield taxpayers approximately $38,000 more esident, and Robert H. Mulreany, Promotes 4 Officers cond vice president. Variance Bid this year based on 19C3 figures. The board officers were nominated At a meeting of the board of directors of the Suburban Trust Co. AFS Project The net result is that the budget ' a five-member nominating com- Monday, Robert S. Corbin of West Orange was reflected chairman of Charity Group Asked approved by the school board, fol- the board and Herbert I. Hoer of Westfield was renamed president, a Last Friday the junior class of Jefferson to Give lowing the hearing, will require a ttee headed by Miss Nancy F. position he has held since 1956. He was first named to the board in 1955. cynolds. Curlelon Rd. House Westfield High Seliool kicked-off tax rate Increase amounting to 19 Paul C. Bosland of Short Hills was elected secretary of the bank. A former what the members hope will be an points rather than the 12.9 previ- Three public trustees of the fund assistant trust officer at Manufac- Use for Shops outstanding money-raising campaign Talk at Annual ously estimated. ere elected to three year terms turers Hanover Bank, New York io aid the American Field Service Laertes Fortenbaugh, who pre- ion the recommendation of Miss A bid by the Westfield Service Courses in Bridge City, Mr. Bosland will assist in the program. scntcd the financial data on the eynold's committee. They were Dr. League, a non-profit organization, investment of trust funds and the budget for the board, took cogni- ordon P. Hamilton, whose office is for a variance to permit it to com- •Bruce Wallace, class president, YW Meeting bank's general investment portfolio. zance of this point when he said, "if 137 Elmer St., Mrs. John Y. May He holds a BA degree from Brown bine its thrift shop and consign- sold the first fifty-cent "bond" to Again Scheduled Ralph E. Jefferson, Westfield ar- we adjust for these plus and minus 322 Orenda Cir., and Lynn B. Tip- University and an MBA in business ment shop operations in a dwelling Dr. Rol)ert Foose, school principal chitect and ineiribeL' of the BOhool factors (revision in handling of vet- in of 807 Winyah Rd. from New York University. at 515 Carleton Rd. failed to gain at the junior class assembly pro- approval of the Board of Adjust- gram. Later bonds will be made board, will speak on "The Status of erans and senior citizens assessment Mr. McDonncii is president of thpBy Adult School A number of promotions were also Minority People in Westfield" at the or tax credits) In order to arriv0 at nion Center National Bank in Un- ment Monday niglit. available to the general public al made by the directors with Eugene various spots around town but forWestfidd YVVCA annual luncheon perhaps a more realistic measure of n, and also president of the Epi- By popular demand, the Westfield The application will now go be- A. Otto of Westfield being advanced EDWAKD .1. HKENNEK the present tlicy ean be purchased meeting next Wednesday at 12:30the impact of the higher budget on ircs' Club in Elizabeth. He has fore Town Council for final deci- Adult School will again offer courses from trust officer to vice president from any member of the junior p.m. your tax bill, the result will be that :en active in the United Fund for in contract bridge during the spring sion. The variance was requested this year's bill will be increased by and trust officer. Other promotions class. The meeting is open to members any years, having previously term which will begin Feb. 10. Mrs. so that the servic group could dis- about 2.75 per cent (19 points) as were Emory H. Dare, treasurer, to Westfielder Choice and friends of the YWCA and res- irved as finance chairman for the •Marjories Snydcr, certified Goren continue maintaining the two shops The primary purpose, of the bond compared with the total tax bill for vice president and treasurer; Rich- ervations may be made by phoninc ashington Rock Girl Scout Council, Master Bridge instructor, and presi- at different locations nnd consoli- s'ale is to raise funds to help defray 1963." ard D. Irwin from assistant vice the Y office. i treasurer of the First Congrega- dent of the New Jersey Bridge date operations at the Carleton Rd. Of President For the costs of having another AFS president to vice president, and The budget will be submitted to mal Church, and is a trustee of Teachers Association, will teach in- site. The area, lrowevcr, is resi- student visit Westfield next year. Prior to the meeting there will be Richard W. Stoudt also from assis- the school district voters Feb. 11 o Memorial General Hospital, Un- termediate courses in contract dential and the league's operation In addition Hie AFS committee here an election of members to the board tant to vice president. when five candidates for the board n. He is married to the former bridge at 7:25 and at 9:10 p.m. In- •would be in violation of the zoning Top Patent Post hopes to be able to establish a con-Of directors and the nominating Mr. Otto has been with the bank will be elected. iss Evelyn Broadhurst of Brook- struction and practice in bidding and laws. tinuing scholarship or financial aide committee. since 1920 and is In charge of the Edward J. Brenner, 40, of 111 program to assist any Westfield stu- le, Mass., and they have two playing the cards are offered for Henry Beeelier of 527 Carleton M. Hostesses for the meeting an- The revision In the estimated tax administration of the Trust Depart- Boulevard, a patent counsel for Ms dent chosen to participate in the lughtcrs, Barbara and Joan. those who wish to learn or review presented a petRaon to the zone body nounced by Mrs. John E. McAuliffe rate increase based on the school ment. He lives in Westfield. Mr. so Research and Engineering Co. AFS program abroad. Mr. Mereness of 232 Prospect St. Isthe fundamentals of contract bridge. signed by 50 residents of the area Jr., membership chairman, include budget came following a question (Continued on Page 5) Linden, has been nominated b; partner In the management con- The Goren point-count system is protesting the proposed business use Up to the present all AFS students Mesdames Itoberi McClurc, Alfred from the floor relative to the credits President Lyndon B. Johnson a iltant firm of Wight, Mereness and taught. Each class will be limited Of the dwelling. He told the board from Weslfield have had to finance Busch, Ernest Carlson, Loicester for veterans and senior citizens. U. S. Commissioner of Patents. ssociates, with offices in Mountain- to 28 students. that those in the area feel sucli ap- their own way v/hic'i lias narrowed Fisher, Kdward Ewen, Carl Dcglcr, Dr. Richard N. Rhoda, board When the appointment is confirm de. He is a veteran United Fund $938,421 Budget proval might sot a precedent per- the field of eligibk and deserving Frank Shiinonis, Charles Schcidcck- president, asked Councilman Samuel Mrs. Eugene V. Ilort, certified ed by the Senate he will succeet (Continued on page 2) mitting other businesses to come in- applicants. er, John Lallan, Harry Bauer, Er- E. Kinney Jr.'who was present to Gordcn Bridge instructor, will teach David L. Ladd who resigned lasi to the residential zone. l^ach year the program has been skino St. C'lair, Albert Knight, N. provide the information sought. a class in beginning bridge at 7:25For Boro Schools October. It. Wlekersham, William Hartigan, Councilman Kinney is chairman of p.m. Acknowledging that the service in effeet Weslfield has had a slu- Mr. and Mrs. iirenner and their dont representative go abroad but Richard Melnlosh, II. K. Gerreu, Town Council's finance committee. Lost and Found? "Current Economic Issues II" is league is a worthy endeavor, lie four children moved to WestfieU Robert 11. Writfht, Clurio Cicconc Mr. Kinney explained, as had Mr. (Continued on page 2) has been the only school in this being offered this spring. It is a OK'd by Board eitfht years ago. He is a member area which has not provided any and James Adair. Fortenbaugh earlier In his prepared Just Look Around continuation of the first semester's of the College Men's Club here. financial assistance. statement, that in 1903 the assess- Mountainside—The Board of Edu- Mrs. John Thatcher, YWCA pres- ment credits granted by law to vet- course, but it is designed for the Borough PTA Invites Mr. Brenner received his law de Both the junior class members ident, will preside over the meet- erans and senior citizens totaled The Library (Continued on page 2) cation last week adopted its $938,- grte from the University of Wiscon and the AFS committee arc hope- 5 School Aspirants ing and Mrs. Harry Tenncy will give about $1,750,000. With the referen- 421,50 budget proposal after a pub- sin. Ho previously obtained bachc ful that students and residents alike Have you lost your war helmet, the devotions. dum approvals in November the lic hearing in Deorfield School. To Air Views lor's and master's degrees in chem- will get behind this "bond" effort mny, or your baby's harness, town is now required to make di- About 20 persons attended Thurs- ical engineering from the same uni thus making it possible to widen other? What are you using for Mountainside—The five candidates rect reduction in veterans' and se- day night and only a few criticisms (Continued on page 2) the area of applicants who seek to »ts these days, Dad? The West- running for two seats on the Board nior citizens' tax bills while restor- were raised. go abroad to study or who want to Jld Memorial Library may be able of Education have been invited by ing the $1,750,000 to the town's as- participate in a summer program help you all. The board announced allocation the Mountainside PTA to air their Library Memo essment rolls. In fact, bring your friends! From of $22,000 in the budget, equivalent of study. views at a candidates night meeting From a dollar and cents point of to 5 per cent of the total payroll, All adult members, whose Me- until Feb. 11, the library will next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Deer- view, Mr. Kinney explained, the for an increase in teacher and em- morial Library cards do not have splay in the glass case in the adult field School. town last year had to make up a ploye salaries. an expiration date of .June, l!l(ir>, Jpartmcnt, articles left in and about Herbert Seidel will be moderator. Area Girl Scouts' tax yield loss approximating $140,- or later, are notified that their e library since last February. Other major increases ciled were: Each candidate has been asked to ooo which represented the assess- present cards will not be honored lose items not claimed will be $10,000 for an additional principal make a brief statement of his aims ment credits. Now with the change- after Jan. 31. They are urged to Iher donated to charity or discard- at Deerficld School, $5,000 for aand reasons for entering the con- Cookie Sale To over to direct tax bill credits the reregister and turn in their old I depending on their condition. teacher librarian and $5,000 contri- test and also to answer questions amount the town will have to cover cards during January, so that Some featured lost articles include bution towards the summer school posed by the audience. for has risen to $1711,000. they may avoid Hie delay neces- Pair boy's plaid swim trunks, program. The latter item will re- The candidates arc nobert W. Open Saturday sary in the processing of new Other added ratublcs help to off- VolkEwacon service manual, a duce tuition fees by about 50 perHelm, Paul E. Kryslow, Donald II. cards after Feb. 1. The area's annual Girl Scout (Continued on page 2) g of keys, pyramids of wool hats cent, it was explained. Robertson. Bernard Scligman and Cookie Sale kicks-ol'f Saturday em- 1 Sieves, and assorted books and Dr. Levin II. llanigan. superin- Roger Timing. okniark.-,. tendent of schools, now is acting as ploying new merchandising tech- Correct Address A claim list, lias been provided at principal of Deerficld School. The imjuos, designed for greater public Lecturer to Discuss exposure. In a news slory submitted to the <• main adult desk for owners to beard plans to free him for full con- Leader last week announcing that In (or their treasures, which may centration on administrative duties. On Saturday Girl Scouts will be r William "Hill" White has moved to retrieved at the same desk on or The proposed budget, $93a,42I. i0 making direct, sales at lialuie & 'The Movies: Art and Morality' the "Older American Home" in er Feb. n. MRS. MAHJORIE SNYDEK is $-13,771 more than for 1963-64, an Company department store on North increase of 4.8 per cent. At Trinity Forum Ave. and Clara Louise on Quimby KALI'll K. JlCri'liHSON I'kunfield, the address was given in- SI. This represents a change in correctly as 002 Clinton Ave. This On Feb. 11, voters will pass on a Tiie third lecture in the l'.HH Trin- .School Hoard member to uddrcss thinking resulting from the HIM should have been B02 Central Ave., $672,015 current expense budget and ity forum series of four will be giv-cism for "Avc Maria," the. weekly 'Open House' Saturday at YMCA 'images-updating' program nnnotmctl YWCA Luncheon Session Plmnfield. a $1,1175 capital improvement pro- en next Wednesday night in the Holy imlfjazine. during Miami's recent National Cir] gram. These two figures, plus debt Trinity High School auditorium by Mr. Fischer was graduated from Scout convention. Girl Scouts will service of $130,231, add to a total Kdward Fischer, associate professor Notre Diiine, where be now teaches, To Climax Week's Celebration still take cookie orders in Hie tra- of $(110,751. to be raised by taxation. in the Communication Arts depart- after undergraduate work in journal- Scarlet Knights of Troop 171 'Mush' ditional duor to door canvass. Mm events in celebration of The Y's wrestling and swim teams The $1110,751 is an increase of $ti0,- ment of the University of Notre ism and graduate study in crt. Week have been taking place will also be in action during "open 311 from I9C3-M. Dame. His subject: "The Movies: The foi'tim will entl Wednesday, As a follow-up, however, area res- l""-e Sunday and will climax with house." Wrestlers will face teams 11 o b c r t Trumbower contended Art and Moralily." Feb. 5, with a panel discussion and idents who have not been contacted, To Victory in 9th Klondike Derby >ui of special events scheduled from Kdison in matches scheduled many of the increases are excessive iip|>niisnl of tlu Second Vatican al their homes, as invited to place The Scarlet Knights of Troop 171 1 Tiic second lecture in the ninth The Scarlet Knights under Patrol "" en house" at the Y Satur- to get underway at 2 p.m. At 2:30 because no additional pupils are (fcuumcnical) Council. All Ihrec their cookie orders by phoning the of Wilson School, Weslfield, took lop annual forum presented by the com- Leader Clvrnld Lamb amassed a !n .molding |.o Robert C. Fuller, the M division swim team will op- planned for 1964-65. It is estimated panelists, one of them a nun-Catho- Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- honors Saturday in the ninlb annual bined lay organizations of Holy total of 27-1 points. Other patrol of the Westfield YMCA pose the Princeton Y. by the board the enrollment of 1,300 lic, attended council sessions in cil headquarters in Westfield. Klondike Derby, held in the Lake Trinity parish on consecutive Wed- members were. Thomas Roberts, The high school basketball league will be the same next year. ilolnn. They are Bishop A. Costello, Kivc cookie varieties are being of- Surprise area of the Watehung Res- nesdays at 8:15 p.m. was given last Raymond Obrock, Thomas and Rob- - \ ' Buddy Day" for v0,llh ,|opnrt. has three (James scheduled during chancellor of the. Human Catholic fered this year. Proceeds will f,'o ervation, under sponsorship of Dis- niKlit by the Ilev. James C. Turi'o, ert Williams, David Hitter, Ronald ?"' '"""tiers has been planned in the day. A battle for first place, • Continued on page 2) to councils camp development pro- Irict I of the Watehung Area Hoy profct,Kor of New Testament .studies Caprario, David Stalknecht and wnmm lion will) the "open house." will take place between the Bowl- at Immaculate Conception Seminary, gram which last year sent (illl Girl Scout Council. $67,000 U. S. Aid Scouts Io Camp Lou Henry Hoover, David Cool;. R \ou!h department, members have ers and the Nads. This game will Darlington. More (linn I.-OO scouts and seout- »'" Liven special free, passes for Middlcvillc. Other winners in the scout division start at ll::i0 a.m. Mr. Fischer has written of motion ers participated and more than 1.000 were the Zombie Patrol of Troop 104 !»!>• iMiiHiiombcT friends allowing Activities will continue into the Asked by Plains pictures in newspaper:; and maga- spectators were present, at the day- 1 with '.!('.!! points OIK) the Rattlesnakes *•'"> I ' lake part in gym and swim evening with l:ho first session of the zines, and has been a radio broad- 'Mardi (.ras" Is Theme loii!', event. District, •! including Kan- of Troop 37, Scotch Plains-Fanwood pilSiS(Si W||ic|, jn(li Y's square dance course starting at Scotch Plains—Township Commit- caster, television eounnentator and wood, .Scotch Plains, Weslfield, (iar- For III'Guild Dance Junior High .School, l!(il points. ""' '""i*-; a;jo grmrp.s may use (Continued on paw 2) tee moved Tiit'Mlay night, to apply motion picture writer, lie has been woud iind MounlaiiKide, (Continued on page 2) '•K-Hitits, may be obtained at the for a federal granl of $07,000 from a juror nt I he. American Film Fes- "Mai'di Or,is" is Hie theme of the In the Senior Stout or Isxplorer i 1 ''"' "ts of those taking part arc Index (he Federal Housing and Home Fi- tival for three yciirs, and in l!ll',2 ' llolv Tiinily Parents liuild dance | Division tiu'iclus Piilrul of Troop ''''''•l to observe all activities. to hi held I'lidjy, .Ian M ;it the < \timl«?r , nr»«, nance Agency, with the funds In beuiis ;i juror ill the liilcnintional Film ::v:i. JelleiMin School. Wcslfielil, heal ZOIM- Hoard C 1 1 Ihf' VtlKV >N n Nfrllim) used for development of new .sewers i'VMiviil in Veniet . In 1 !ir.:j. lie ilavc 1 Vii I mid. Hal vviioil. Danein:. , will mil 'I'niop lot Neiiifii' Palrol, La- Again Al omul Town ...... See. 2-1 ami a master plan for the lownsliip. II lr and conducted eii^lit sein- In to Hie lnu:lc nf .loc C,;iitu ;ill(t 'iriinde A\c. .SCIMIIII. I'.'inn'iiod, 1,'y In •nor (if Niilliimil YMCA The resolution ndfr|iteli.y (enlnriiu; Y I,,. Kdu-ard Peterson, chairman uf thethe Salrhun! I Austria! Seminar in , I II h allll l'e;':!V III", aloil ,111' MHI' e\f|- iTiorded in the dislrict's :"!7 oui loti lul H.I, it eletlid Church News il'li'K liiis hecii rri'rfrd nt Township Committee, ami Mis'; Hel-Amciicaii Hludii";;. (I HI Ilii Ii n! Hie .lll.lir, .1.. i'.trd is.V: chairman »! lli> Pond of \d)U.t- r 1 st !-rii(M";il Having & I'.dilorials , ...Sec. 3-2 en Heirly, township clerk, to sign the lie lias 'ATitlen and fiircrti'd scv loh i IIMI M.MV* .hmc IICW.'MI ,JtIrt A lnl.'il of Illl p.ihol -., !KI i.iinii pii- ment lur Mi* fmnlh ion null e >e.ir 3 in swH-iiilliin, Kim St. Tlic Garden Mew;, ....Sec. 3—!1 contract for the public works plan ri'iil documentary film.';, iv the nil Iill n d 'IVi t y ( .1 Inn,in. ! irkc; ,; Irols ,iinl 11 srniov M'liul or Kxplurer Monday in hi it tin «i ,iMii?! I ill I Piil ll.iiliiii.ili. ilc uc.ilpiiis; |);itiol,-,, pailicipiitcd. 'V\w dechy was mcoliiiH. V.illiu! tttpii'ii of 7 III,, Obituaries mldri's., anil other Imtimi film!.; fur the ;;ninf. .'.liuidai'ds for motion pii'hnv i.-ri'i IMI ind .M.iiy I'it/h.u'ri;,, pu lei;,; Ti'.niili'woiid I i i'.i n.inurt VHO Social ...Sec. 2—1-11 run under ideal condition:, with sun- An ordinance irtiiu! j.-alancK lor cism. ."tuft editor o[ "Tlie .lourn;i! ul ' * i in iiul *i'i t Me' il.viin and S;HUny skies and !0 indies of snow cov- chaiiinmi tmmfiiu. Ma*. rc ml Lit! and Jt.iti Lindhuv, R;,cna- which the scouts gujiJuiJ Uicir Alas- Hie third to III' -tuiiid Moutldy «* *M ions. Woman's Pag* 6«c 2~e Iran Uio auUinucc. ten a S'a&ffl el oiolioa pictusu crib- tblrU program to writs each month, „ P*£e 2 " THE WESTFIEI.D

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k i John franks :" V " 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 BROAD AT PROSPECT STREETS Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) cn to tho public as long Hutgers University's Pharmaceu- illness. in the Berkeley Nursing Home, Berk- as tickets last. tical Extension Service is currently eley Heights, after o long Illness. night. All workshops are held after Born In Elizabeth, Mrs. Santmyer contributing to the effort to make 10 p.m. closing time for many pi She was the widow of John S. Ware. the public more aware of cancer Born in Scotch Plains, Mrs. Ware wns a graduate of Westfleld High macies. More than 500 h School. She attended Colby College KC Council Plans symptoms and their treatment thru attended tlie nine sessions held 4 spent her girlhood in Westfield, a scries of workshops for pharma- moved to Maplewood in 1938 and re-Watorville, Maine, and was gradu- December. turned to Westfield in 1949. Sheated from Syracuse University. Sho cists in all 21 counties of tlie state. received a master's degree from the 'Ladies Night' A special seminar will be neii formerly was active in the Short Dr. John L. Voifflit, Pharmaceuti- tile Mid-Winter Nov.' Jersey Pb Hills-Millburn Chapter of Bundles University of Southern California cal Extension Service director, ar- She was employed as an otologist nt A "Ladies Night Out" will be held maceultcal Association convm for Britain, which she organized in by Westfield Council 1711, Knights ranged tlie sessions in cooperation, in Lakewood, Tuesday. Nation 1940. the University of California Medical with county pharmaceutical associa- Center, Son Francisco. of Columbus, at the clubhouse Feb. recognized experts in research i Mrs. Ware was a former member 1 from il p.m. to 1 a.m. tions and the American Cancer So- treatment of cancer will discuss of the Lyric Club of Newark and the Besides her husband and parents, ciety's Now Jersey Division. she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Tho announcement of the dance latest developments in their an Maplewood Community Chorus of He said Hie phannaoist, "because with pharmacists from througho Harry Cordts of Scotch Plains, and was made Monday night by tho of his training, continuing education vhlch her late husband was presi- council. Tlie theme of tin; affair tlie slate. dent. her maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. and function," is in "a key posi- C. Williamson of Madison, Wis. will be "Ilrolhc-rs, Treat Your Best tion" to provide readily-available, "By time time we have complm Sho is survived by two sons, John Gal." S. Ware I If of Short Hills and Mal- A memorial service will be held reliable health information lo largo workshops for all 21 counties i at the Presbyterian Church tonight John Sicli, firandt knight, -and numbers of people. held tin statewide meeting," colm Dutcher Ware of Rumson; a Lawrence Huyrrak, activities choir- daughter, Mis. Janice Irwin of West- at 0 o'clock. Private bmial services "Our workiliops are designed io Voigt i-itd, •"we should have r were heid at Fairview Cemetery. irum, announced that there will bo ed over 1,000 pharmacists." HeaJjj field; four sisters, Mrs. Matilda prizes and gifts for the fair sex, better prepare tlie pharmacist to Plerson of Newark, Mrs. Carrie Mer- Gray's Funeral Home was in charge perform this important service, par- ed that there are about 1,800 n. Club. NEWS-VIEWS "tV— J Ave., Springfield Tuesday, thence ing is a promise in action." The forum was held to evaluate tf*. Besides her husband, she leaves a to Our Lady of Lourdes Church Mr, HIM! Mm. Jiilm 1\ Winch nre now rcKliltn^ In their new h«wf ' daughter, Mrs. Janet Grimier Glen- She added that "it's up to us as By HAKBAKA DI TROLIO (ho Weslfickl Area Committee's 10 lliitk'rrx n.. purclinsitl fliroutcli lh«* »irirp «»r II. t'lny rrI'' . L, where a solemn high mass of re- interested adults of the council to "Challenge of Our Times: Tlie IIH<. Hfiti' rty uim iirKutlnlt'il •<> son of Scotch Plains, music super- qulcm was offered. On Monday, ticket sales for West- Judy Smith. visor for Westfield public schools; a see thai all yirls 7 lo 17 are Riven field Hijjh School's senior class play. Rights of Man," the adult education sister, Mrs. lilchnrd L. Jones of Interment was in St. Gertrude nn opportunity to be? a port of the K. T. Kin's "•Lute Song," will begin. course held at ICdison Junior Hi;;h Haddonfiold, nnd a brother, F. F. Cemetery, Woodbridgc. Girl Scout program." Tlie drive will ho held diirini; a two- School. Goodbody of Philadelphia. The business session which In- week period tcnninnlinK Friday, Panel memtiors mid individuals Private services will be held to- Mrs. Frank Gadson cluded eleclion of new board mem- Feb. 7. Performance dates arc Fri- in the audience snid there was a How Long Since You've Had Truly dny at Cray's Kunrrnl Home. Mis. lie.-.sie Gndson, 50, of 114 bers, n revision of council by-laws day and Saturday, Feb. 7 ami 8. and a discussion of revision of need to provide children with in- Interment will be in Arlington Windsor Ave. widow of Frank God- The elass hopes la receive $'J.0OO struction on how the Nesro has con- Cemetery. son, died Tuesday in MuhlenberK council policies, was followed by a from the ticket sales. Profits from profiram of eiiterlninmeiit in which tributed to American life. Hospital in PlauUu-hl. Funeral ar- tlie piny will go towards the year 1 rangements are in chari'e of Whin- more than WO (Mil Scouts look part. Members of IIK panel were George LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY book and the senior banquet to be Fritz, area cimimittec trustee: Dr. ham's Funeral Home in Newark. Elected to the board of directors held in June. were: Secretary, Mrs. lCncluliniil! Jane Si-ngH, member of the Hoard llenriksen of I'binfpki; treasurer, Tickets may !>e purchased from of Kiiiic;uion. and William North- Charles P. Woodward; members at any senior. It is hoped that four over, education and program chair- larnc Mrs. A, (.'. Patterson, Mrs. tickets will be sold by every elass man for the ;nx'ii committee. Karl Awry Word of Kenilworlh, Mrs. member. In addition, tickets may lie WriEht, vice president of the com- Hohert H. Pace of K;m\vood: Mrs. purchased at a combination publicity munity center, was moderator. Competence Willinm F. I.ecrmv of Plainfield, ticket IKHIIII at I ho coiner -jl Hroad Mrs- John Miller of Kanwood and ami Mini Sis. Saturday afternoon. Our deeds determine U3, ns Creates Mrs. ltaph.iel Clynn. Fcl). I, and at the door on the nichts much an we determine our deeds. Sf it's been too long, try one of these: of the performance. •GeorRO Eliot. Newly elecleil (lisli'ict fliiiimien Confidence arc Mrs. Duminic (.'nriisu of I.in-i AGED - TRIMMED [den. Mrs. Hohert Kalh of Fanwooil.! foiled | Mrs. A. Dmiakl Crecn. Mrs. Harold j PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . !•'. Pitman of Hoselle. Mrs. Itnymnnil | 109fb Foster of South rhiiirirlil and Mrs. i .lames Hal.- Jr. o( I'lainfield. i BURGL-PRUF Klectcd to Ilic MniniiKilim! com-j unite!' wire .Mrs. John H. \Varriii!:-| TELEPHONE GUARD SIRLOIN STEAKS . . Inn Jr. of Craiilonl. Mrs. Fianl: !•:. j liii'lianls Jr. »l Union ami Mrs. Charles II. Veliin of Kli/ahelh. •j* PREVENTS TELEPHONE A stiit. ••PIIIM- ,,f Hie I'riif.niru" CHUCK STEAKS . . led liy Setiiur Si nut Small Malko nf WIRE CUTTING M('UIH;HIIMI!,' \V;IS jui'iriilid Ity a • Protects wire — 8' length Caileltv Trnu|i nf Wi-Mlielil. Patricia j PRODUCE Zuilini [it Cnintiuil. I'.iliiiiii 1'nlilier- t covers wiro below entr.inco ly nf S|irii.i:lii'!il, all Miiicir si-mits; | into the house. SALISBURY STEAK FRESH .md Mi::. Martha llcnn, a member; 6 Covers wires — improves MUSHROOMS df tin- emmcil staff |i;irtn-i|'al«'d ];i ! homo oppctir.ince. ;i '.-\.)l "Sputlii'.iiim;: t);i|Mi;"t!initic'; " ; Honir Mcul'3 I .I'll liy Mrs Par.-, llrownir Cirl | « t.isily !ntl* the Appellate Division of READY Superior Court but later succeeded LEGS OF LAMB in having the Supreme Court review the case. WHOLE or EITHER HALF In January 1902 the park body ap- ONE proved the sale of 8.8 acres of park property as a high school site in PRICE lloselle Park. The land, adjacent to the present school's athletic fields, ONLY! originally v.-as purchased by the 53 park commission for $350,000 pro- vided by the Board of Freeholders. «-Wit HOOT MMOVIO GRAPEFRUIT The freeholders filed suit against the park group after the commis- Seedless sion refused to turn over the $150,- t White 000, which it hoped to use for future 5ft 49' land acquisition. ire IOW FUNK PAT KMOVEO 13 Area Residents KMOVID CARROTS Better Value Because... A*P TRIMS YOUR LEG OF LAMB Golden 1 Ib. celli Due at Religion, TO GIVE YOU MORE GOOD EATING ... LESS WASTE! Sweet bag 10' This Leg of Lamb is trimmed right down to eating size... completely California — Siedl.si Navel Race Parley ready for your oven... ready to bring you plenty of eating pleasurel L ... ON QUALITY GROCERY VALUES! .-. J r,ni0HT 0'CI.OCK Davis and Meyer told police that Escorting Robin to the tlirone they were accosted Monday night by where she reigned for the remainder ma ItEl Mft*l"re JUICE DRINKDRINKSS «*, , 1d<14fl l . — $ the two suspects who demanded of the evening wearing her DeMolay IIPI fwBOiW i I* Pineapple-Orange,, Pineapple-Pearr J1 fl«- -#iO< money and got a total of 4!) cents "Sweetlieart" locket was Karen 01- •eFHM •••^afeiV • Isj andd Pineapple-ApricoPineappia-Aprloott Mmd OZDZ. cans V# itoSJ' 1.65 from them. Original charges of rob- sen, the 1!)G3 choice of Sir Galahad bery were reduced to disorderly con- Chapter and the presiding "sweet- BROADCAST BRAND (I «,.?ba, • Ing of the Methodist Men's Club cense for 30 days for reckless driv- freshments were served by Mrs. MIX pica. next Tuesday at C:45 p.m. in the ing. Frederick Talcott and Mrs. Jack Aunt Jemima Del Monte Prunes l' .! 39 Nabisco social hall of the First Methodist Speeding fines were paid by the Powers. c h 1 pl f Frozen Foods Mallomars Chocolate—Twin Pack pig. - Upton N : ;,: Soup Mix v 31° Church. Mr. Bosink will discuss following: John J. Williams of Hack- Chaperones for the evening were Se hr Beet, Chicken or Turkey 8 oz. pkgt. "Space Communications" dealing ettstown, $22; Linda L. Villa, of 21! Mr. and Mrs. Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. Burry's ;,°. Cookies Hershey's s,.,,,^^::;..... 3'-1.00 C with projects Echo and Tclstar. Oakridge Rd., Clark, $20; Robert Powers, Robeil Maltbie and Mr. Deal Banquet Pot Pies 6 95 His liilli will Include live demon- W. O'Connor of 529 Trinity PI., $25;and Mrs. William V. Mnrkus of Mc- Woodbury Soap Pack 4 ""*calm strations of space satellite com- Raymond V. Reamer Jr. of Darling- Keesport, Pa., grandparents of the 1.00 munications. ton, $37. master councilor. Dairy Foods Roman Pizzarettes 2 %;. 69° Pinnacle Brand — Pasteurized Jane Parker Baked Foods! A&P Orange Juice »«* 6 *e~ 1.69 C 2 Cottage Cheese 2 43 Libby's Red Raspberries c ;; 39° Mel-a-Bit Mild — Pastsuriied Process BLUEBERRY PIE 0 C SPECIAL THIS WEEKI Broccoli Spears ^ X19 American Slices '^; 45 c R d SAVE 10 Minute Maid or.ng.D..iflh» % *;„;• 37° A&P Muenster Slices D i ,';," °J;W 59" D ( Birds Eye Spinach c^d 2 % 41° A&P Provolone Slices ™ = ^';35° i 1 M i c Pound Galie Freezer Queen Bee! Steaks ,.!l i; 85° Swiss Slices l~l!"ZT' X''5t Apple Raisin H@rn Rainbow Trout E r.»o,.nd Q Limburger Cheese pj.fz,, "^37° mp pig. *» Sunnyhrook Farm Bread |lb; 2§c 7 Sharp Cheddar Cheese ^L8001 ' Cooked Shrimp c-P-«j.hn-, r69° W -33° Oatmeal Cookies I win a :: Pack Haddock Dinner c.pnjow, % Moziarella Slices (P,;s l, X" -29° AS1 Mild Cheddar Cheese W V 35° 100% Nylon — Quantities Unlimited TAUPE or BEIGE: i|( 3 c Regularly 1.25 -it '. NYLOii« 1 •wliSw V •pr. botllcof 100 tablets Sml II. Ittgular 1• ntjtlt. lit Oujllly S.nmloii M«ih. Available in Most ASP Super Markets SPECIAL THIS WEEK I BUY fl BOOK AWtfKI ^AMERICAN Red Heart IIISroilVOI'TIIK [1NI1KD STA1KS Swift's ieats [ Soit.We»e Seoitissua 16 sujierb new volumes glorious lull color! D@g Food F@r Bahfes WhiloorColoroH SPECIAL VoM*"" "•'••"•"•« TSssui Ono Dish Mealt I0O0 %hevi — SlFitjlo Ply IHTROOUCTOlr. Wlill. or Colorea Off ER -rj- 3 It 47° -25° * ruf.ur)fi» is/ IJ«I ^ mils *$O0 * 2 ply &W 4 roiu 49" LIFE—Tlic most nnluial tliinfi for Geon;o Muench to cany is a huge salmon. After all, lie Is a porter at a I^ndon iish market. Art lovers attending the Billingsyato Price, effective through Saturday January 25lh In Super Market, and Solf-Sorvl.o .loro. only in N.r.h.,n N»w JorSoy, Oranfl. and (totklnml Art Show couldn't help gawfeinu at the fellow, however. Perhaps ho could put himself All 1.,1,11,-r,, l',,, |.i>|... i-n-f.li Milk 11ml Alcohuli,: !irvrn,,.,. ,\ l (,••><> I'lilid Slmnp ollrr. on dieplay as an abfitractional collogo In the modern vein. ( s nn V 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD. N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1060 RARSTAN RD., CLARK LARGS mm PARKING AREA BETWEEN MARTINE AVE. & TERRIU RD. BfitWEEM C£NTRAl « WRSTWEU) AViS, THE WE8TFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I ATWOOD REALTY PEARSALL RANDOLPH- DANKER & DANKER, 2 KLM STHBKT EDWIN O. EDWARDS C. B. SMITH, JR. (Car. North and Kim St. & lll.'AI.i'OB WIEGMAN CO. Inc. oppooltc atatlon) Itraltor NANCY F. REYNOLDS 112 Elm St. BARRETT & CRAIN UrnltoTM Kraliora — lD»ar Ho ttplr lAmtluK Mfmltrn mbrrN ol Multiple i-"or »»ni« reiRvn (he month of FRANKENBACH AD 3-55SS Realtors Jununry U aiwu>» a bun)- one WILLIAM A. CLARK ASSOCIATES ir>3 M. $21,000 for We»(firld Hr<orm, aad we INC. 149 ELMER STREET CAB tar t>hf*eHnion on thin rxreptfou* Two- of thr three SUGGEST .. . KKA1/TOHS 1NSIHORS Hulllvlr LUKlog H}«tem attractive .Scotch 1'UinH hviii*. home* we advertised J«»t week AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 Nice llviiiK r(it.m, dining room. WESTFIELD have brro HOf,D, au w* mug^fmt kitchen, glatwd in porch, two you not delay to *re any of THE ADVANTAGE OF VERY LARGE SPUT LEVEL !«4*il rerun 0 nnd l>Hlti on first A Da ma 2-4H4S (be foIluHlni.- tfaat tnlgrht be «f 115 Elm Si., AD 2-4700 flour- Tlie third bedroom is on Inter^Mt to youi Member Multiple Ll.tta* , SPUT LEVEL HOMES FOUR BEDROOMS thp stcotKl floor; uUactit'd KU- gr (1% $32,500 rtih:*:. Convenient tu transporta- JH to mil ke in a x In) Ull) Use of tion. CENTER HALL SPUT b Plains 3SS0 all nvulln!»lt «]>»c(. Jicfcfuiid anrl 100 yjirrlH to the popular Jcf- Cnpr < -id wllb » brd- TAMAQUES SCHOOL AREA jyrUfH vury considerably, and IN WESTFIELD I r'*>itr-o!il 'our lird- ntreet, ha* a bfuuliful tU'« Spotlemm mr*T S brd- ; Vur mure InfurmafluD <*un- ru'jm fiiillt with 2y, uftlhi*. a Siiuotcrl ii Leantiful Iartcc This new liatfnp Is truly a trci-il, fem:fl-ln yjirti, a lur« KrmU- level famllj' room, full il rear yard. *pHi ruotn Coiuulnl with ONf OF f ]<»t; Mtcl loVf Iv lionie! All good size hrttlrd drn, reercntton open porchvg, und (ircjilac** In tli $21,750 Irrtiou of bond Kunn n«tvr basement ami twu-car guraK '- raDD ff<'ncf, trt't>H. 1. In our 43 10JIM 1 room — jalou^ied woll »nd door area of We«lfleld. WYCHWOOD'S FINEST many otlicr extra** maho Convenient to nt«"Ht tw'|im>]», Strfrt DITKT w I u d o vr • , Very larK* roontH—for pxHinpl* . fl I n I it K room. k!t<'hoii. Open to tt*rra«'b wiih radiant hcut In an uttunuully sum! buy I hi! bedroom* »r<> IT.10 X 12. porch ft ml f«mily room. Thr*-? 1 $26,900 nhofipiiiK "'til Wentftt!<] Mutton. plra*t> Ht-r i*U*(urr nnd nr- ffoftr mid separatt t liermo«tat— field older S l.ed- f0i} 3 bed room H ami port'ti. lirlr ou roue 4, K«r. 2 vf M.5 x 10.8, IJ.8 X 12 HHII 16f l.fvlroomti, pnra«e. Many fxtraa l*owrier room — jm level has $•5,000 ttpduy*** "Lrndrr." X 11.10 Included, «uch us 3 tunn of «ir room on Mountain Ave. roiirjft )onfti>f; new fJ*B »'l*-ctrU* fenier hall with living room — Will ho hi large family COLONIAL v dlniiiir romn — modern kitchen voxatortahty. A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND I-"or Infontintion c RED CAPE COD ut)n filed family room, powder ( $26,900 ))it»etnt*nt — Kitchen ha« wail tiled Imth on eecond noorta'.1!1 home han two full t>athft, llvlti room. Vflf-aiit nnd inimedlaU-ly avail* ovt'ii and dishwasher ptun ent- •A\ foot Florida room room wllh fireplace-, din In Ing Mpace. Mnki- an appoint- ndded, Hr#til& •pIK-irvel with 4 be4- oom 4 room, Haiiement him attrax porch, dcnlrahle larie RlS1 In Weltfleld—franklin Bohoo play room, economlcH) oil fur Moutitulniildo. I*unell«tl rccrra- ftioft*-rjt kitchen, full t>a»t-mcnt. Sij f « in 11 y room on wllh pine panelled dlnlnr ,'i —2 flre|il*cea—IHO tloti room, puwtlfr room, 4 tn*tt- COLONIAL LINES Three lfirt;e bcilrooiiiK, two tiled nook fttul powder room DII? nacf—heatlntr COAIB 1160. J*arn roomti. I-lvlriK room, kitchen with «»at- NEW LISTING *;rude frvel pluii laun- brick pHtto, lovely lanrtscai)*- CENTER HALL liiff K^RCP, brr-fitewHy, two bed- bat tin; yaraRe. Imml- lot, Atiftcli^d garafj*\ mod en rooms And bath on flr«t; third «e^H(on on this Fan wood home. IN WESTFIELD Aliple-ple order thrnughoil w, Cour«e—1« * 14 IH'U — 142,500 taxen—$475—mnko thin proper 2V MASTER BEDROOM bHm'xn on KPCOUC]. Kltclipn IL'il.OOO—The- nnnwual. Faawood Invite your inspection or iK ty a bargain at f'^.uoo. $33,900 except,onuliy nice. (.rude level family room <23 x bulldrr-bullt for hlo a.ipealliijf home and rememiw HUGE FAMILY ROOM $29,900 12). IC n t rnm-e foyer — 1 i vlnff farull>, l^nlgue tetLimr** Kcotrh Plainsriii . KnaciouH lot, (24' x 22' WITH FIREPLACE: ronm (23.S x 12.8). Iifnlnx room nut foand In raoaf around the corner. ™ tor hall, 4 (11.10 x H). l.HTKe modern kit- h o tn r «. S brdroumii, bftthe. bedruunu, 2 FLORIDA ROOM THREE BEDROOM SPUT Move In condition; OVP yrnr old i—wall oven—di»hwasher— panelled family room, WASHINGTON SCHOOL home In \Vanhi)tKt«n School eatiriK npuce. rrcr^ntlon room and', OTHER BEDROOMS $23,900 Sectfon. Lartfe living room, dln- O.g room, except Jo nn My plcan- Kfcond level—Three l>edroomn 16 x AX (new) «wl 1*59 SPLIT LEVEL 3 BATHS - DEN nil good BIZI', two and one-half mtna* poul. $31,500 In addttIon to the substantial *nt kitchen wllh am pie table htttha. CENTER HALl AIR CONDITIONED home, thin pric«> |nolurl(»« n ae>; patio. Throe Imilrootnx, Bct'tch PlatnM. Unusual floor largf, fenced (ot. ft 31x14 porch bath**, 23' grade level fuin- Attached Rurntre. Kxtra Inrgc k-Ulce HeltllKt on 3 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS THREE (OR MORE) ACRES (dreamy summer living), H --.., room, ban#ment. ion* lot. A clo«i»t«. Hard top drive. Wa»h- tlnyh+rrr Lane, Scot plan, bartfc lot on uloping- roa^l. lot of houne (or the money! InKton Kchoo) (llHirtrt, Kxcet- Plnl&M, 4 bed room M. 2 SIX MDROOMS 1' ii null «• (I family room, 2l£ HEAVENLY VIEW ton ulr-rondt tlnn#r, a 1 -ton lent condition! COM IS HKB — bath split wltfc Z-*rmr EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS but lit*, carpeting, 3 bodruorns. unit, s new O-K electric lmtf hftthn. An trnnce veBtihule, lovely family It haii been many year* Mr« OVERSIZED OARAGE WITH OFflCE excellent opportunity to expand room, full nizi* dlnlnp room, *.1T,,'WM>—1'ader conntrartlon. ft $32,500. M reasonable cost, modern kltt'hen with eatlnff bedroom Moon tain wide a beautiful older home In th< 139,900 $34,900 opuco, larjfp llvlnft room with rani-h featurlov 2ft foot epic and span condition of thfj CONCRETE PATIO There »re foar well proper- fl replace. Thr^e bed room n on panelled kit ohm-fam- one ha« been on the market n ily room com III nut I on thlH attractive Hgure, Movt jg Kcotchwood In Scotch lMalnw. tlonrU beriruoinn and two •fd a four-bedroom Cape Cod Mecnnd level, 2>A hathR. screened condition. Perhaps you miT Woortetl lot, beautiful nuol, Jjiithn on the upprr Irvrl* witli a full bath on each floor $41,900 porch. 2 cap attached jyaraRe, nnd 25 * 20 recrentlon wlnh to replace the fUturtt "tortt attract tvo condltfun, 4 of tfcl* HpMrtuu* rai*drr« —\rfth a drep lot—with a frradr full haflcmnit. Ilenutiful loi ronm. with aometlilntf more modfrt UKE TO TtADI - "itpllt." Thr uroond level levM t(*^n«aee room—with an Uuilt In 19Gf>, beautiful bi-leve) with patio, Philippine malu-g- and the kitchen could be up- etlruoniH, chttrry imnellod den. rrrrrutlon room l» I»r*e ttivr with its own pntranr* to on a dead-end ntreot. Foyer en- Hiiy In «li>n ami firrplHce wall. »43,50O—Wmtfleld renter hnll ILcd for a few hundred del- More—more—more rnouiftt toe all /«Bitly •«- th» utrrftt and HO built, that no trn nee; living ronm, diudiK ItV n honey! See It today! 131,- frnme nnit ntureo on H, llownver, (tverythlng In in FOR CAP! MAY? MODERN SPLIT tlvlfkn, hat coinrvrtNblc ra- tic tier nrnotratea from the room, kitchen, three bedrooms 500.00* Nurta nlde, 4 bedroom*, Bod worklnp- order an in. Tfet lioujte? nnd two tiled bathR nil on one ,T,-i bnthn. 320 Volt two pHrlora open up as ont The owntrs of a newjy f#ocRtfd In the Houlrvard In ihprinoMlut. nrurbr powder floor Th« family room hat* a elerlric service. New lar^e living" room with flrcpUrt rated 7 room borne — Juet 10 thla \rry attractive home l>ulU EDWIN O. EDWARDS r4.oni nnd Jalounled door* to Thin Irt unuHual—and la Unusu- fireplace. Arldllfonal bedroom llil that would mcuHure about J** jrccra old — would like to (nove In 1160, (Irarie levfl entrance uutMldr trrrwc**. **ood-»Ufd ally nice. and powder room, laundry on by 13', not includinfc ihp ip.. IQ tbla 4r»a . . . Are you Cape itall» recreation roam, den d Itvlnir room with curved lower level. Double Karftfie. DANKER & DANKER, cioun foyer. Dining room it May bound? powd«r room. Cheerful living 112 Elm St. picture wlntfnwf dlnlntf J^arge lot. TO JJI V. KBLL. HENT OR very large, modern powdtr room, Ulnlnff room RII<] rnotlcri: rtM*m nnd roirdcrn kltckrtB RENTAL Inc. INVKST, CAU room Htid the kitclicn ahouli kltch*n with catlntr *pac* or AD 3-5555 with brenkfttal itreft on Int. take hreakfast spnre pluti core. the ttecond IMVPI, Th« four bfil- Double icnrtme, nice plot. plete laundry equipment. L> room« and two tllfl luithn urr Kveala«Bt ai'htMtl root rttlrttt'e. it*y we We have a pmail three liedroom 149 ELMER STREET ADami 3-2222 Ktairw, four generous site btf- |unt a f«w atcpB up nn lh<* thlrtl Wlnirrrd II. Kdwaraa AD 2.S4TO tell )iiu luorrf "IOUHP availfiblr quickly, very C. B. SMITH, JR. rooms, 2 bat ha mid «ewin( level. Thsre In jilftity of room i:ll»l>rth Kl> »« .... All ,1-XHO •lone to town. AOam* room, with 2 additional t*<1. Itutk Oavrn All 2.HIH1.1 Vive* A rooms and hath on third flrw In the basement fur a Knrn^ uf AIHO, a third door npiirtment Realtor plnfC>l>OTtK> PoniiPtiiildn itnmn- H<>t>rr( II. llorrnrd Jr. AIIX-(1»17 Member Multiple LI«11DK System Mnry Palmer ,7B5-7RB8 flnlniit>r] off nicely- IIH ample liv- (list*, pleaae rait for full par Kokfrl C. Andrew.. . .AI>3-1»41 "or a man1 or pair of men with Clint Turner KH0-5O7» ing: quarter without any addi- licUurs — 936,800. n outnldi stair for f60 monlh- fit Central Ave. AU S-D3OO Polly Spnylh 7^^7S,-W tional expciiMo. ^Separate r«r BUILT BY A DOCTOR BI-LEVEl RANCH Kvrnlngut l.uiltllf A. Cfhrlfln. .AD 2-7SU0 title* Atwood AUJ-7742 HtaircHK^ to top ilonr from kit* A If am Caldwfll AI>2-r>UH7 chen, LlirKC lot nnd Bnr:tgf. Is FOX A DOCTOR NEAR STONEHENCE Huth Korman H8t>-10tH winter C. SchmnlmberKPr ftenltor mem hem of the one of AVeatfl^ld'K deslrabl* Btttr ti. Wtecmnn Wmtlleld Multlprr LlntlnK and North Bide locations. We pre- M*mb»r» $41,900. Eve*. Km. 4J> 3-3351 C. U. Smith, Jr, AD 3-3403 AU 3-2O10 Chnmhvr of Commerce dict a Quick »alc here. Much careful thought nnd plu . Notary Public ._ com billed of PETERSON-RINGLE 4 BEDROOMS - 2tt BATHS Albrrl G. Unnkrr AD S-U48 nine went Into inftt 10 LIVING ROOM WITH . . . Rrenlnirsf yoresidencu aree lookinand goflllee for, ' flno'ltvlnjr Hofn*rlcar Inc. OFFERS Ibert It. C Wle«m*B An.l-.TW4 Iloprr T. Dnnkcr PL 5-3804 for youarer lookinfAmllyg anifol fine oftlcen "R.H." FIREPLACE utk II. Taylor .. .. . I'l. 0-2T0S for your practice, do cull UB forK national homtflnrtlnK service an appointment .to see thli. 2C FAMILY ROOM LEE K. WARING avuilable without chnrgo to the PICTURESQUE (;nov\n is 149,(00. prospective home liuyer. SPARKLING KITCHEN HBAl/TOR I.VStllOlt SCOTCHWOOD n — A hou*e that's You'll lnvft thin hllJslde ranch GOOD SIZED PLOT -aily a hf'inr and only i» tlie lil-L'0'M. NVwly d«*corfited, In ill Mountitlnsldr with Hit "vyv- HISTORIC BACKGROUND inl out, 3 beJrnom #\*\U, 1 'A Joy" view. $32.!»00. AD 3-^764. NEWLY LISTED PEARSALL 1959 LO-ENTRANCE SPLIT QUESTIONS? JUST CALL .. . iitlic, JurKn ltvhiK room with JAMES J. DAVIDSON roplaiT, dlnlnpr room, klt«37' POOL ottm, KnrAB<>, \VH)\ to wall enr- excellent no If;}) nor hood, Rlzed dining arp«, an a bun an nee 7 BEDROOMS 'etfTiK! drnpfM, nnd many oilier RHUJP wthool. OHIKT, A of c.ibine»i«, wall oven, comitrr ACRE PLUS SHORT TERM RENTAL SOrtS l Mullllilr Mating Snlrn top nirige, dlnhwn«her and for* $18,500 FRANKENBACH xtran. AD 3-36r,8. mlt'a'd f-ounters with full tmcKi 3V4 BATHS FURNISHED HDIHMIJ. Hear entrtniro from kit Near public and 1'arncMil lac. eh e n loads to IUTKC concrete BChool In Hcotnll rl«Hl« i» tlm $39,900 One nf our im»«t d Inline- MOST EXCITING $23,900 IB KIM 8TREKT—AU 3-4700 nul•alllo with wrought Iron rail- cuto 1!>G0 home. Full bfl.ipmfn tlir W>ofa«TUtid boiur* nun NEW AS TODAY Ins. — Kini»J« — rnmplHc coml'ln*; ntnllnhlr for nl>*mf fhrrr tloim — hot water Hint — ' NORTH SIDE WESTFIEID ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor Krealnsi oalri hi!) fiero plus beautiful-u-ood- WASHINGTON nrmitirul livlttp- r lt\r(?p taxes only $427. Mr.. Haul «, Crow* AO2-S«VI I lot wilt bloum in sprint; l HH> (N0TBTHK"T») GRADE SCHOOL AREA •liiilnK rnnm, thr*** biilnmnm it It 1 myriads of (lowers ti> ami lu-n and imc-iuilf Imllitt. i:;i 7. Blair Koim JOWJ5O rum* the » v I in m I n B poul. ft. fiim lly mom. Mra, Alaa Druc« COBIIB herry pan^Ufrt rt'crcation An attractive homo In top con- AD.1-7333 ioni •with r.r^platc — slltttn,; NEAR WILSON SCHOOL dition complete with A HpHeloux TNiUMinlly flue closet S|m<*C. Mr*. Altklld W. Hlrhrlaoa lass doors opi-n to - pntins livhtK room, ilinhiK room, mod* (TJio miiHtcr lu'drodin luis t\v«i AU Z-7T.1S d pool. Living room Jj*6"— REPRODUCED lit I Ii r very ICorth rhrstnut SI root neighborhood we (•rn kitchen on tho 1st level (I o u b! v v 1 u PC t H pi u H n H f 1\ p I e »lr>. Tlalrr P.. n«rkrr All 2.2.1ns ull dining f..om. Kn*llmi kit- l i while up H few stcpti «r<- ,*J lu-il- lit*. Janet llrarlrk ..Al).t-47M EARLY AMERICAN lliiit him be ifll iid I j rooms and 2 hathH. \tval of all t-losrt.) Alum ilium I'limhlna- >t-n vv iih ?.im:!>- »lie-I titHini: 1 t inns, linul Kjp drive mxl ;tt- A DISTINGUISHED HOME Everiioa r*. rraraall.. Al> S r^a. --car giriirf. \ ln- X 12') on Knule. lt-vi-l. Mn»y extras htrludtiiK ft well lund- PRESTIGE LOCATION >w*. llttmv ;n -rr.^vc-ir.i " t-otitoti - $34,900. tlon- OWIT-T* ^ruiit'ii {at, full l>nHi'mcnt and RANCH $69,000 tr3.:s?(vrrckhurt AO2-7nV» Three ueiirooms, dPii. =' '": j\iM plain thtnklMK, thin hnni< Ttif« fo Dunn Sn>d«r AO2-MK15 Ins room, npai-louB klti'ti'X tj» f Unre'jt til ways a busy pltrnnl tuiM (t iitu- ituil HtiMtuhiK tlrii r-year-old home- in In one of otir inont convpnieiU nclmnj I* art on U Inch off AO 2-1013 porch. HcautKul groundii »i» it your liuuflc, H'H llnic to take PETERSON-R1NGLE |nui4-tltil Iti rundon) wirliii solh liriuhhnrhonitN. On a o.uli't I|--«t l full dlnlnt: HMHII. hit? klt<.'hen has nniisio eiitlnK s[)nco. c.VZ. tllali- lIUAL'I'Olt AM) lNSlUOIt koep houi*p tuul ktfp nu tin- M> t'ark Avr. Scotch Plntn* Iin-irH, ^«iK->>uU- ;t~nMt VT!kfiiK n itr yurd. l'»ur l»ei|nnnn», twti and one* Jtrnijurn 1S60—2 ye«r leaflet mtom I)U Kl .1 ,•;.* 'ItH'il v In hit If hut Us. KmiHtai our fitmily in I3ti4 uml jcarr* J»r(»T» RSfl.i!:Ll.% l< -|>;lt\lt r I'Ul CD irpH l*>tr tin-lmiril. 1MB: two-car KiirnK<'. •WKSTKIBI.U 1*1* ,*-:t(MIO fl&0—b rooms, 1st fl. nj>t. Uktla Mort n p. ••* h do »r K tin- dl i o cutne. inner KNQ-MtMS ll 1 1)1*4'. llr.-i.l n'x; « buyer, tliln Is ;L fionii" you nhttuld HVV. ym VTW 5 Memlier Itl V'C IK ViT .s •*MI a ilvi) tit tli till; ; •< llib ! : 'IIIIIK' livhiK \\ i t /im CeorKc I>. Unit ADZ-O0I1 Charm 11 K <"n!nnJtt! homo JUMI 1 ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor 1 riKAl.TOH — IXBlllAM'K ..i 1,. 11.11 K ;unl 1 Wn nii'i'i li - i.l.l <>n Inriti- lot ISO BlUE-GRAY COLONIAt Mrmhrr Multiple I l»lln.r .< •i<. II tllU ii (1 >"X- i:dnn M. Mltin^uc. .. ,AI>S-S:t2S lii'itriKinin. L''i ImtHn. nilh ;n <•.) tnit T") B12 Dudli-y Court. Woltlcld • •ilVll Hrrp 1 ;. I-, >ll-l'"ll -, t\\<" lull IM His Jnmri J. Dnvianntt.. .All Z-2UM1 air o«»i lii«ii.l SPACE GALORE i-:-;i-if BRIM; RESULTS lllUH't It 111- 11-11 \ iih HI ach Mrmhrr ,«ullr h >.t ' f.U fill inK ViMlllf Vl «-v>. Attic fur'^Mr.' Tliicl 1 ll IO.1 K1..M Si'llKl'.T Sttitciy vblti* rolnufal nn an ll • tri.' I'lltlK* l.init -in r !(:- AI> s.r>< niui-ii "rye uimrul" i'.i« I';"' ,., \ r lur-r lU'T lat-K >l i 1 111 K Ins mrf an »!»>wn by Hie »;, 8 it • 111. S[ iicii'll in n itloii [• KHU Kurtlener," a 2-foot IMIII room Jirn. Hurt on Johniiton SCOTCH PLAINS I'liiullllnn hoth limlilr nn'' "V. | t, . .11,i \S itl l.illv )) Kb, AD .1-1 Tin- Inyout IIIIIK Hi.- ''"'> I?,;. for your immnvrt'il iititntH! First VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERS 31M. llnlb ftnmnn lm!-|> llllflMl <• r ! 11 U U ! IH,' floor den with IlroplBiT, loo. l.i-vt'l limiip on den (I rtid lly1 1..-OIUJ..- of Ito offn-llvc I"; n II. .i fii- Mra. IMUnl.rth Murrln ., ,, \[ ,] ,'. .'. [ ', ', )HHO-A712 lipntiiira. i bedroom* l'M-K it Homos For Sate «il!lK. I'll shly .1. rci'i. "Woodi-d lot IGVxiit'. < IU liattcrn. l.lvhiw rnoi" ;,>,!. atuillo wllli R oiUlirdnil oHIinn ifrtmiiin on tiiio level with :M-j nri'Plucc, illlilnif r«""in ",.„. j ntul a tlrciducf. 4 Vj bath P. Kiin- Im h 1 l ills, •_' ri'c rnoniH, tahlt* xpuci* rliulr rail IIHCI bin n""'" .„. « Scotch I'lulnit location. $54,500. Apartments For Ronl • Homos For Ron! tlii!li!t: ri-niii. KlU-lK'ii. hen fi.r Hie i'"U|il<' "'".'. j., Ji;u)4-lll;r )>;i.K . nil i-lillrl:il'l<• * \ i( for yiunit:H i*•]•••< ;ind ;nhiil;; Auk for Mr. Thlt-l niul iuini'inrnt rrt-ri-iii I"" '%, f Will Build Homes On Our Lots Ur. Kill! h L, tKMt MTl; I;IN»» H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2-4850 trnlv J,,!' .; IIIMIII liul ••s(,IfslM.I WESTFIELD Our 36th Year FANWOOD CHARLES B. CLARK CO. \nw us, ami niui-li nii'i-c. l-irlli f.irprthtK. biiih-lu hlttttkft ttrnltorn

ilr.iivrr.1 mid iTiUir .-l.^ct. watrr Hi'Mi South Ave. ! "(I IMII'I-. lacKc attU- l.in. miti'- FRANKLIN SCHOOL I'lalnlh 1.1 ni.i t if i-liiiiii hti-ali.ts, JIO ...i,I 1*1. r.-;H)041

BUSINESS PROPERTY t n-r.N, j;.(nh-ti^. ill y pewem, FOUR BEDROOMS t rip If t r.uli i (>m \>l MM 11 (Ml [Unrtn $23,900 TOR RENT THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. » liiilow;;, (t.-. |.*,,r n hi.itn> wilh iii8 with only K nhorl uaJk to Kritdc itnd Junli' •httiiU. Tln-rrV :i Uirtzc llvfmr i <><>m • vith Niiiirmiin iiitj ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor I'lcic at) iviitu-ii by uwnor ut h- .VlnliiK rt.oTii it* family n\v.v uiul 26 Prospect Street fur ri'jiu^i.) til" klt'-'wn h:iK (Mrmlirr ..r Ihr .Mulllplr I.IXIIIR Mmlnn FOR SALE AD 2-0300 ii-ii^fiiMi tirt'ii. TIHTV'H ;m i'\ini nn'in >;i !ln> :ird tlnnr. I i l!M;:t. th«' Hiiurklhn; whiti- t*stfrl«-- I' ; l."-< : :i l AISl> i>It •«• t-iitIt li'H'l in .Iill. Srhi'Ol l,nvrly vV $36,900 \ .i llvlliB r...,,,, ,,, Ul. l.iri: CRISP AND CLEAN SPLIT LEVEL IjOfifl on 1\imy Street •>il .. $29,900 •itiit>t;tI; Tii Womtlrlil. ccnUT I"'";..-Vr i AH In WentficM. rt .i 11 BUr - TRADE - SELL 1 r -Illdi-.* I'.U'M; hl l .Isli-il fr IIVIIIK rot.in. liirKi' """;.'|[i' day ;unl hri^hl II;i ;i nt'iv penny, tlilf iippcul tup hi'at; t« v en r attui'hf-'t Only i In- V ROSY RED GERANIUMS KtiriiKr, |ini|icrt}' """',',,• |ril f il 1 S.-hmil nrni if. bnuiid to |»h'.iM- UM> 1 n.limri'. I'.Tliuiis « '•""''' I IliulJy kept liu 1 THROUGH •'li't'tinif*, wnnls - '•• hul IJ ; pi tin JL c«'nili' Mny ).•• Im l-.lllliiry ]».| 1 Until. ; r I.MM l<» >'.,n — luit tn ill. til. ; '.I.(MUM pluyriMiin. l'li«i«-M |.iiilt-ln mm; liiiiy IM- jus t \- o.ii.l 1,, Illl'll' Utl:l li! -llliiK • Ittii.-t KM.im.. :••. I.,u Wi. hnvo iu-vi'Dil ••!' Ami Ml Hi M:u; ll.-lil (i>ur lii'ilrm.ni, NANCY F. REYNOLDS •"j<-\'.'l 'u'ui'i'l .M.D' ' - nf ri-.ir .viml. !.:' BARRETT a CRAIN lioiip-n In l«'I> ar.'ii' LARGE CAl'E COD Will] vlKlr.l nil \li:or. «illi (ali.nl ami .X|I,TI,.IHI- Wf itl iilmul liolpi? ASSOCIATES '•iir Work i litplitly aji lin- Mt'Vfii ili'.aifii. Hemltvt* l.hf'T ' in 1 TM'i t: r.isTiv: HI:MIII'.KS $38,900 OCa ?•*»** ttriitiil Kdrrt HI Hi- Ilii «l II li.- nn iinil.it. ,1 nlli.y cat WIHMI VIMI .),. n.m. ..I i in- • Wrftiflrld. N. J. - M.\v rniitmi'M'i: HOAII rlllim )lii>rcM u !• HKiCfc'-t.' (>| you - - |,ill Hi- iHi'luhi. j "nil ii .. >i i ri inn nll.d l'i-iii],T( \nit.-r . WILLIAM A. CLARK f fllBB lirnf . MI n-T PI.M l.nl.HIr II. r«. . . An 2-n«» i IM MIIIMK .1. tilmi . l > -j-im.-.r Wll l \ u :I-:,IH a. it. IIHIMM. ,ii , \ n ^-r.'.ii

H. CLAY FRIEDRJCHS, Inc. r II IIM •.Tln;i:i' Ample l-nrklnK I" '"* rol«-fe IMolll*—Mi.tltiiiifnnl.l..- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. AD 2-1 BOO ELSIE BETZ, Inc. litiM. Jr .lulu. VU,,.,, l i»t»r iff/ :;\ t I. llli 1111 ,1-1711(1 i it r He 1-Viftirnt-ko. AD ^-tlilO'J A. I., | Telaphone ADams 3-1422 \l) ^.ITHII hali-r . VVMllnitl A. <:inrk. • - lltril r. ;ui .1. I., l null Niln.fiijK |>Irnnr i ni-ri-TV w. HMil.7rMI llt.ff j l..»%\r . Uoabet nt M Aim. i it» I,!»tlnK 1*1. T-fl"i»*i IlltVOl IIOI.S •IM-> IITBE WESTFirXD (N. J.) LEADER, THtlRSDAY, JANUARY 23,1964 Page 7 REAL ESTATE-SALE • > APARTMENTS-RENT* FOR SAIE HELP WANTED - • HELP WANTED- • • EMPLOY. WANTED • lf apartment, 4 large FEMALE FEMALE I1AMIVHIAH will clean attics, cel- rooms, nice neig-hborhood, close to lars, garagrea. Wfll cut lawns. Garden transportation. Bueinoes or profes- NEW PIANOS1 , with bench, 3 0 year fti'JUS, hnupewives, earn extra work and general houneeleanin*?, all sional people. $150. Write Box 68, Kitarant* ?, ?4JtS; l,uwry Ji^lecrric Or- t'y. pint tint**. §.'! to $!» per hour, 1IO1 SIIWIIHKKH 5 days until after your Jobs. Call Arthur, AD 2-8636. care of Westfleld Reader. 8-15-tf sans frum S595; rebuilt Craiui from Joi'S; sales, service and rentals. iiittrvifw call t'41-34un. Dinner. Kit twn niuhls. No conking. 5-26-tf The Piano Shop, r,19 Terrlll Ruail. 1 Schoiil-afsed clilldren. I'^ferenceK \VI]Sli'IKI,ij — 2 room furnished ?-37(»7. 12-12-tf Il-27-tf ilt'tit of WpwUieltl or i-lo.se vicinity quired, AD 2-1360. lent references. AD 2-»G0e. S-12-tf nml havf* car. WrilP Uox 11!*. care Realtor 1827 E. Second St., Scotch Plains RDITII HATS WejJlfit'lil J carter. i-lti-4t LOOKING for n womnn Jton., Wed. nftMKXTIC WorK wanted by the CRANFORD TOWERS full l.lui- »( IHIUInrrr & Fri. general housework. Mum be day, $12 and transportation. PleflHe and C'oittuiiie Jewel rT CIlMTAnV fur local general con- Bood wlih children. AI) 2-41411. write to Box 112, care of Weptnelu FA 2*4200 10 Elm SI. 5-5-tf 1 fjuxury living' in Oranford's newest, tiiU'tor'n offioe, Kxp^ritMict prel'turinl, Leader. 1-s-tf ulllpK- I.I»<1»K »»•*•»•• «* completely air-conditioned, science KiciH) rt'tjuircd. Salary open. Kent! Member 1'1'llIC.HT PI*NO — Walnut (lnlnh, t]uulifU>ut iutits to Bux 120, cure oi' ndlWRSTiC fun-tltnp »!eeo-ln, or I,Him- linulliiK, rellurs, nttic-B anfl ll ,urd of ncaltori West lie Id Multiple Llnilng kitchens, wall ovens, dish was tiers. ivory key tops, entire instrument five days ft week with own trans- ( Otis B.S. t'leviUor, carpeted hallH, llkft new. Asking J175 or reastHiablo Wenlfipld I^eiuler. J-I6-tf portation. MUfct have recent refer- lards eleunetl. .Tvink Inuiled away 4 Vi room8, 2 bedrooms; 6^. rooms olTfr. 38S-68S1. 12-E-tf ences and experience. Munt like M. VeRltttte, 717-403P. !-9-4t with 2 lovely buthK. AtljolnliiB•beau- rAIMKI.K wimiHii to do nvn^rni children. All 2-r.ets, tiful river and park. luiuw'vvork and ironing one iJay « VOl.'\(J lady would like days work, vvc.-lc. itt'ffi-fiu't'K ri'tiuirod. Ai> 2- 5 tlayfl weeK. 23:-HSP. I-l«-2t IS Siirluftflf-ld Ave, 714-02T2 CLEARANCE SALE HELP WANTED - • M4III!I A\ All \lll.i: %'OW l-9-4t Lamps and Lamp Shades HljKKP-IN »S6-<7I) WK ODE TO JANUARY AVON Kxp. I'i^rin. jMotiiers Helpers TWO room 8 and ball), nenii- fur- Cosmetic and fiamanee unease MALE nished. Second floor new home. All 20% - 50% off wliiK thruUKli TV and radio aj- AI.I.ADIN Adl'V. »H Sl'eneer 11-0700 SPAHKUNfc utilitU'K furnislifd. Ideal for bu^l- ON" II11AM1 M]\v MICHCIUMIISK tlHinK. We need you In pervlce NOW AAT UlfA KBW SCIKXTIPIIC COOK—CIirlHtlan 20 yen™ experi- Deep in this month of sinusitis neHH or professional person. Avail- VISIT UI'H M-^W SIIOM'UOOM uniting cliHtomcrH. For home inter- CVKMHNT I\ A 1AI11 IOIH and Tin, able now. AJ> 2-SM04 or AI) 2-:i(17^ view cnll Jlrs. DttvlH, MI 2-51411. OIIICVKMHNT I\ 1AI11 IOI ence wishes position Hrst floor DUTCH COLONIAL J-lti-tf THKMH\l>Ol.S SKI.IH'TION »8W I.INW OP PBOPl-CTff K»- work or houHekeeplnff ', days week- Rain Thixed with enow, and l'lllii: I ISTOMICH IMIIKlMi Alll.lOB IS lOfl THK FIRST Tim I! ly. One Sunday per mutith. llest bills pverdu**, WRHTPIISLD—FurniHhetl comblna- Hill M0Kl:il>i:n wanted, vicinity refereneen. Salary |5a weekly. KI,1K- $22,900. WILLIAMS LAMPS of Hlllnide & Cedar Ter. Jluat be TU HAKi: THIS Ol'l'i:H, K)l CANnbelli t-.>m;.v tlcin bodiut))ii and living room, kit- i-apablc. Aule to relieve when tlrlv- OPUIUTIi THIS 111 SIM5SS I1IOM While Florida beckons the af- chen, private bath, privyle entrance, 70S li-nlrnl Ave. AI) 2-21.TH TOI'B itoMl;. THIS ;i-O77H. linR: qttalifientlonN. NO tii:i.i,i\ii iii:(iriui:r>. ALSO Is the time to eonnlder the AKTIorR JliWEUlV—Cold, silver, H.t('HI,l.l«T POll PBOPI.R O.V Id In plrnannt home In nttriic- home of your dreams. prfclouK mill Kt>ml-preolous Htwnow. itl^llllKMIOM'. MI'.V Oil «<)MKV 1IOOI»ICI:I;PIV(], typinff, nhorthand. ('nil 1.1 S-2,r,7G fur appointment. lM«i:illA T10I.V — Babj-Bltter, culti- 1IAVK flVAXl'lAI. I >'l» K I» I! ,\ . J2.fiO per hour. Wrile 1H)X 121 e/o Urelr areurniti 1» «of< mat- IB It spacious and ffrncloutt, the vated woman, 5 dflj's weekly, 12 to 1IKNCK TODAY BV Wllll'IVt; TOi Weattlelil Leader. l94t 4:30. 75c nn hour. Ad 3-8!**.. tm-Colo"!"* rolor». EntMM white woodwork gleam*, ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. Opportuniilei Unlimited I,AI>V dewlreH to do your irunhiK Or a shell-shocked survivor of PAI1T-TIMB — Mature womnn for Hilled Inriimfrl™ In my own hotup. "Will pick up & hull, living room with flrrpliicrf Little League teams? Open Dally Til 9—Sat. Til 6 minor kitchen work. 11:30 A.M. to lellver. T53-43PI5. LUXURY DUPLEX Official Hammond Organ 8:30 P..M. WPekdnys. No experience tin. 1. ll,,)c.-li..lil llonil Drat floor |nlira»lr4 - lilretric Ornni * BO car, TU^H. from 10:30 to 6:30. Ill' IIIHO have 0 A.M. Sunilav delivery Whatever your price range, We llorner Klertrli* OrK'nu 05 boy openlnRx. Pi. 7-8101. 12a care WeHtlleHI Leader. York miss ihows how to have an example. l'Uivre)' Orfrnno tirv Imtli. llnwmmt recreation room dl*liTrnih»r« wtmiirrt tlrr^r, ftp, Pow- !:»<.., IMi-ilrlc Cliord ()r« lUr> 1.AI1V wlHhea to do Ironing In your handle a bulky burden as Frotn eighteen to eighty In i'oneert lolectrlc ('hunt Orfftin,, 1T5 home 3 days a week. 233-!)8G8. and powder room) rear patio thousand" they run,* der room on ftrif Hoor. 2 bt^droonid 1'hK'krrliiK Nludrnt I lirlulil . .. 1T.*> AUTOS FOR SALE she carries 8 giant micro wllh wnlk-ln HoHfdi hnd bn(h on I.eHlle Orfrnn Kponkcr 2Tr. ami two ear KKMtgn alomlaam Every architect's concept under llammiiliil I'll-^O 'I'one fnblnrt. IIOO WANTED wave absorber from one combination Honni and tti** sun, ttceond floor. Pin luted rrrrenflou jMelwillHrnilil 1M IVufe .*«iiluel, . . , :il)r» office to another. The ip< llnrtlmnn CuuKole Plnnu :ifl.% WE BUY BOOKS ,,-reeni.. Call «• for aa appoint. With Huch a selection, buying room In Imnfmrni, Garftve Inrlndrd. Itlehlln Spin.t I'uln :\nr. IF YOU DONT WANT A SMALL CAR, parcntly heavy pyramid is a house can be fun! Slevk li' S" 4Itr. WE ALSO SELL SOME BIG ONES m Park Avr. PI, 4-SDOO is used, as lining for earth- deal you can, »ed. AD-2-3462. llullet & DnviH Spinet l*lnnu. . . 4Sr> Dvcri'll t'huril OrKim (1'i'r- 6-6-tf We invite every home-buying fiiNMliin) TiDS bound testing chambers. woman and man, l.n«vre>- Holiday N|>ln*>t OrKDn.. (i"O We get all kinds of cars as trade-Ins. Chevies, Buicks, llncolns INTnnnsTINQ collsctlons or hobbles linn .Spiaet Ormii UOT. to dlHplay Ilarrett A Grain wlndowti CHARCOAL GRAY To call &n£ inquire about our Wurlltxer Niilnel Orft'im ...... Ull.% as well as VWs. But we show no preferences. As they come in, (<3 Kim St.). Plca-oo oall Mr. Ilarrott, TKADI2-IN PI/AN ! Hammond Chord origan (I'er- each car is put through a rigid performance test. The ones that AD 3-1809. 11-24-oon AND WHITE i-tiHHion i ,.., ci>r» pass get the works. They're reconditioned, tuned-up, tlghtened-up, HASH li-On MrnN"S CLOTHING, rid- THIRD floor—2% rooms and bath, .Hohiner CitnNiile fl/Ned) rluito.. 72.". ing habits, bootH, antiques, curios, private entrance. Meat nnd hot llullrt A- Dili in SetM — We can't afford to sell you anything but the best. After all, OOI.I.HCTOIl WIHIIKS TO HUV AfT- car garage. Iteverliemtlim 11)15 you'll be driving our reputation around with you. Tllllli: IlIl-I.IiB, SIIOTII1NS, PIS- A apilt lrrrl home la Washing- TWO lovely rooms and private bath lliitnmmiil Cltiirf-lt Miitlel and TOI.H, lir.VOI.VKllH, K.MVHS AM) for liifht housekeeping. Utilities in- l.eNlle Tone (*iililiu>t 14(Hk HWOItllN. STATB A1VI) KIIDIOHAII.Y ton School nectloa — center **- cluded. ICldetiy woman preferrcil. IMami Ilental—*V1 M..11II1 VW Model 1500-S VW Transporters I.I<;iC.\NI€l». WILLIAMS, FA 2-n!!.1T. •And many, many more in be- AD 3-1893, 10-t-tf Ir), large llTlna" room, dlnlaa; tween! ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc. Sedans i | I 'I\'l l rooma flrfil floor; cnnvenienl 11MI n, JrrHpy Ht.. IQIlKlllietll. N. J. (2) 1964 Blue 1960 Kombi Station Wagon, Blue I WANT a Htoinwny, or other Hue room and ultra modern kftcaeu to Htorca and transportation, (la- plnnn. ICIiully call MArket 2-1.1S0. rnffe, heat and water Included, Cull TIIU 1'OTTHIIV SHOP haa a fom- 1961 Std. Station Wagon, Green 1-lli-tr with ninny eablneta -— a few Al> .1-^700. plimcntiiry copy nf Karmcra Alnut- n»c—l!Mi4, for you. And you are VW Model 1500-S COM.iaci'Oll wlnhoB to buy old cnlnn atrpa up to the three brdrooma Calvin M. Schwartz wi'lcomc to watch our crafiflmen nt Station Wagons 1961 Panel Delivery, White nnd book«, F\ 2-7462. 10-3-tf FOl'it room [ipnrtment to rent ami work in the pottery. HCCOIHIH of our • IOUI1LIQ IlAnillCl, shot gun. Call nnil tiro lintha. litoeptloaal KnraKC Call AD-3-:tllG between ti fUonewnre arc available at half (1) 1964 Variant, White 1962 Deluxe Camper, Blue after 0 P.M. DIt. 8-2093. Realtor Insurer & 7:30 P.M. price. Tin- I'otlery Hllop, 3; W'al- 8-29-e.o.w.-tf floaelN. Gntne room, fall baae- t'hvin^ A^-enUf, Chatham, New Jer- 1963 Deluxe Station Wagon, Red and 182T K. Second St., Seotch l-lnlna I'lIIIKrc room apart infill & balh sey. VW Model 1200 Sedans Ol.ll S'PVLU colored K1I,BH chnndi- mrnr, lienutlful pntlo. Oyeralip fir-st lloor available BOUU. ('all AI) White ller St tnlilc lump. Ad a-4Sir> or Ail FA 2-4200 2-7123 10 A.M. 1-2.1-21 S.VOW TIIIKS. 2 Cooilyear Huuur- 1955, Blue 2-!ifi47. turner. hanitcK 7X10-1S, white wall, lulie- 1960, Green Member, Wentflel* VACANT freshly il.H-i.ru toil fmir- IOKS. .Mounted on olilsmobilo ill»i: MoKlple Llatlnic Serrlce room apartment. Modern pine li.it- wheels; $:lr,. An.2-I!K)7 1960, Arctic Blue Imports oh en with 4'at ins spru1*1; two bod- • LEGAL NOTICES • EVENING rooiiiH; lurRe fliinny 1 iving" room, 1961, Turquoise Mrra M. Wood 880-3180 1'letuy of storn(?e; excel lent lie ft t. MAN'S fur llneil uvi-rcontK — tnllor 1956 Metropolitan Coupe, $395. STATB OK M')W JICIISICV niatie SUHH and (»verci>ulH, HiKc In 1961, Black Dipnr<.ii,-,il «r Slale. Freil J. Sheelen TS5-SD4U Cnll Mi'H, JtihiiHon, Tlu> Johnson IOIIK. Call at <17 Klmlmll Ave., !>:(!() FOUR BEDROOMS Agency, I'G ProKjii'ft St. AD 2-0:100. 1961, Gulf Blue 1958 Ford Anglia, $295. ClORTIFIOATIO OF DlHHdl.UTION A.M. mil II noon. To all to whom them* preHentH may FOR IIAN or 1962, While WIIEHBAS, It nuppn.ru to my mit- all tlay Hatui-ilay. llramlt. Atl :i- 1959 Alfa Sprint Coupe, $1,295. iRfartlon, liy duly luitlienlleated $20,5001 0N2o, 1962, Turquoise record of the liroceedhmH for the FSII room or adjoining voluntllry dlKHUlutlon tliercof liy rooms, conveniently located. Busi- 1963, Black 1960 Renault Dauphins, $595. the iinniilinoUH eminent of all the Convenient loca^loa — walk to ness lady or ladies. AD 3-6188. Mliri'Li iloiilili> biHl it nil lu.x HprlnifH Jlt.oekholdern, deposited In- my of- 6-20-tf imd fhent with liimil palnlcil llownm llce, that HA-N-fillHr-iTMl 111111,11- $25. ('nil after five or week-ends — 1960 Ford Anglkv $595. nil aehoola. Twenty-three fooi VW Model 1200 liliM, INC. it corporation of thin WATCHUNG AGENCY attractive room for pontle- SN!»-447!I ' ' .State, whoNe principal office In Blt- " . 4tiH 1'jirk Avenue Sunroofs living rooih n-Ith flreplnee — man. Semi-private Iiath. Con vpniont ualeil at No. 2U18 I'limliect Street • ' • Krutoh I'lnlnH, A. J. North wide location. Garage, nvaii- XIAIJAHA Cyclu Jlas.safve imd. hirifr 1959, Black Domestics in the Town of Stfoleh I'lnlnH,' ITT: nice dining room — kitchen linn uhle. AD 2-7C45. l-^-«t l.lncls (lluilHtotie l.nB, 17' W.-nllnK- I'olinty of Union, Rtute. of New ,Ier- huime iclertnliin nml lalile — 1; volt 1955 Ford F-100 Panel Delivery, $375. Mey (.John Hurfano helnff tho ti^ent SCOTCH PLAINS - $18,100 WKNTKIRM) — rleiiwnnt room in battery cliaiKer, new heavy bumpr VW Model 1200 therein and In chnrire thereof, upon brenkfiiMt apne^ — lArge «nn- jack, Hlmile rolle.ru nnil ntlcliM. 2V!- whom priiceHH may lie Herveit), hun llrnt floor apartment, near station nr.fl. Convertibles riiiim-ilen pUn nn exira TV 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen and stores. Jjndle* or gentlemen 1956 Chevy Belalre Hardtop, $295. eomplleil with the n-i|U!|-einenU of with dishwasher, nicely shrub- preferred. KeaMonnble, Call KTATK 1959, Blue Title M, CorporalloiiH, (lencral, til' WINTER FLAME — Huge rmun! Ail beiirooma nre on the bed grounds. Convenient loca- THAVRL AtJRNCr, Ad-3-2R40. SICIM, ICollx i.nttOFriH, Nortlilaiul 1958 Chevy Blscayrie Sedan, $495. UevlBed HtatutPH of New J entry tion, l2Ttf Bkl-frce blmlltlKH. Excellent enndl- preliminary' to the tHHiilim; of tlilH bowl in which the Olympic •rriind fliMir! Tiled Iiath — two tlon. I'lirme All 2-7704 ThurHdny— VW Karmann Ghias 1959 Buick LeSabre Conv., $995. I'erlllleatu of !>|>'«oliit Ion. flamo will burn during the I-THMSIIKI) — HrlBht, comfortable or after Hunilay. NOW TIMOIlKKclUK, I, the Hei-re- cnr ilrtnehed Kiirnitr — oil lient room, plf'HHant HU i*i*f»mid IngH, ct-n - 1957, Coupe, White 1959 Continental Conv., $995. tflry of State of the Htate of New 11-day Winter Olympic $20,900 trally located. AI)-^-r»(>r,r,. .lerm-y, Do Ilerehy Certify Hint the —fnat P0NRfanlon, AI.W'ATK A SA1.R 1959, Conv., Red Hiild (orporatloii illd, nn the .six- Games at Innsbruck, Aus- 2-family In convenient location. IMMH-'IOSSIONAL man w a n I i n K nt file 1961 Corvan Panel Delivery, $1,295. teenth dnjr of .Tiiiiuary, Hinl. tile la Second Hoar vacant. First Moor alu'Vf urilhmty ImiiiK'1 !.«'.! room, 1960, Conv., Gray tria, stands on aluminum 1 (•O\Kir.XMI5NT SHOP my olfi.-i. a duly exi'i-nted and al- available, shortly. (Jood Invest- seml-nrivate bath, private cntranc* . 1962, Conv., Lavender 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop, $1,795. leKleil coiiK.-at In wrltliiK to the ment property. A-l neiphliorhooti, o(l -Htrfcl jiarlt- -0 1'roMiiecl St., U'cMffleld llHBolntloli of »ahl corporation, exe- legs, symbolizing a pair of inp. Al>-l!--)ri7il—« P.M. to JO RM. Slartlnfj I-'ehrtlnry 1, accepting only We buy all foreign cars and accept all trades cuted hy nil tin. Mlocklioldei-H tliere- skis. The bowl stands on MODERN COLONIAL ia HprhlK I'luth.'N. Kiintixorpd l>y UVBI- of. which mild eminent and the r $24,900 lleld Bcrvlco League. »r.l of the priK-ee.lliiKH ii forenal.1 the north slope of the ski \VIOSTI''IKLII — Comfortable fur- foreign and domestic :u-»- now on lili- in lay nahl offU-c FOUR BEbROOMS nished room, private hath, residen- a» provided hy hiw. jumping area. Charming brick front 3-betlroom (i»l urction. lJusInenH man. AI> .'i- 1 Colonial. Living room with I.VSTIiniUM coni'irt ampllll.T for IN TKHTIMONY WHKHKOF, I r, MS. i-L':i-tf rt.ilc. UeaHoiiiible price. Cnll (.'II B- have hereto H,-t my, hand ami n f- $32,500. rtreplace. Sepurut*' diniim' room, SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - BODY SHOP - PAINT SHOP llxed my official Heal, at Trenton pine panelled ret? room and l,Alt(;i'^, tMimf<»rtnbl<* room with 7r,01 hi'Uvcrn (1 anil U P.M. screened purcti. Cumplt'tt'ly air (IIIH Hlxtoenth day of January A.D. Fopsy Turvy Cupcakes private hath, finrnitn availahlc. Hcf- 1 1 - one thounaiid nine hiiiulreii and An Imiunenlnte — lilK npllt lev- conditioned. Kxct'llent foiul!- AI»2(i11 S Il't2t MAItKl'; ! I' I1KI-:/,F:H. 2 yi-arn olil, Mlxty-four. tion. What muses lop-sided cup cakes? perfect funil., $l7f). AD-2-1311. UNION COUNTY MOTORS lUllllCKT T. lllntKIIAHIlT, el home. Center linll. almoat .Secretary of Slate, According to homo economists with • WANTED TO RENT • TIIHKI-:-I'II<:<'l'3 livInK room mi He, INCORPOrtATED hy ej tlie GAMA, uneven baking and fill- aqunre Urine room, full dlnlnc $37,500 n-plece Iteilroom unite, :t.yr.-o],l re- (KIOAI.) frigerator, kitchen set. F.1.-4-M2I]. YOWn AUTHORIZED 1-23-31 Keen (311.30 ing muffin pans too full are usually riMim, klti'hen with wnll oven, SMAI.Ii houne or tcaratfo uiiartment •4 bedroom ranch homo on 2 for young married couph;. All 2- Volkswagen Center he cause. They recommend the acres in top locution. Many cx- irfiK l03t IlHICSKMAKi:il. Cuxtnni made eoatK, IOTIIK Ol- HH'ITI.iiMIWr emintrr top ruiiKe. iliahwnHher t sultn, ilrvKHcii. l-'ine detalllni; and Nollee In Hereby (liven, that the use of paper cups or liners in muf- tnllorlriK. Al*o iilterntloim. Aihinin 1124-34 South Ave., Plainfield, PL 6-7400 third IntermedlitK- account of the fin pans. The cups should be filled nnd Iirenkfiiitl npiii'f. Thrw ex- 3-C4S7 1-23-U illliHcrlher, ITulon (' o n a t y TriiHt FOR SALE III.%H CIIKVItOI.KT I* llntir neilllll. 'oniimny, HuhHt Ittited TrliHtee under about two-thirds full. Be sure to pre- eellent hrdrooma nPd two tiled WATCHUNG AGENCY W11III I.poor. ,-leetrle dryer. Very lllHcnyne nictdei. Aul'imnlin ti-ntiH- tin- provlalonn of tin. I.ant Will and heat the gas oven to 400 degrees, 4ns I'nrk Aveftne, Seotcli rinlna I'IA\OS AND ORGANS—top brands. ttonil mechanical condition. Hit. AD Mercedes-Benz rnlHHinn. Kxcellont comlltlnii II5IJ. Teistament of TIIADDKIIK It. III0I.1, tilillia nlim n lnrBe fourth bed- FA 2-r.ana Best prices. 2-N1 711. Al> Z-HIO.I. ih-c.-iiBi-il, will lie audited and Hinted l'lie little cakes will bake in 18 to Kvenli>K»i PI. 5-4S.17, I'A 2-(17l» '68 180 SEDAN hy tin- Kurroitnte, ami report.-.1 for 20 minutes. room on n third level. Grnde DUDKIN PIANO CO. •!i» 190 SEDAN Ilin.1 I-'O11I> 2 ilonr, V-K. nutnnilltli' 'ii'tl leinciil to the Union Counly (formerly Cranford Piano Co.) HAMMOM) l'f'-2 connote, walnut '(It 1110 SiODAN trunHnilHHldn, new battery, 4'.l,0Ufl : 'on it—I'nihate IHvlHloti, on Wi-tl- level fnnilly room aud powder iirKiin. Tune ealdiift .111-20. AD 3- aeHilny, i.',l,rtiary 2f,th next at ii:30 4.17 North Avc. W. AI» 2-8811 2!ilf, after r. I'.JI. 'III 220 HUDAN jielual mllcB. Original owner. |lr,o. • REAL ESTATE-RENT* TuntnK nnd rtebnllillnif •111 22OR KRDAN MI-2-K727 A.M., (IC.M.T.) 9 LEGAL NOTICES • ' '• Pall Imminent, hot wnier 7-18-tf lOI.KC'l-ltlc i;nitiir with ampllller— '02 190 DIESKI., lal.-il .Iniiuiiry 11!, HMlt. •(13 2208 HIODAN mcia polln (inhixle 2 ilour HT—3«o Ihiion (!ounty 'I'riml Compaiiy, rt'111,14' NOTK'l] hfnt, tiro rnr Karaite — flint TELISV1SI0.N8 — Tables, conHoles, S25: W'tirlllzor portable Htreet or- ,'iin—IBS: I-'ren.-h riml Htovo with V-8 — t.tjinilar.1 trmiH. — *w/w KnliBlltutiMl "rru.-iti-e Notl.-e Is lien-liy Klven Hint 111" Kiiarftn toed, reconditioned, nil MANY MO11B TO CHOOSE FROM rmilo — heiiter — HIIOWH. Muiit well I'.illlii, U'llliaaiM Sc i'appa.-i, f.'llowliu;- m-tiim ua.'i tiik.-n on ilp- brandH, $24 up. Station Radio A TV,•Illlia ine.litlllon JOf,: larffi- Inahotf- |17B to J376 per month. Please call any nii'lmlliiii dosk~-$:ir,: llineil oalt OUlt UliOB MBIiKCTION OP KiilnK In xcrvlee. AI)-:i-2S7n AI lorneyH li.iiln heard hy tin- Hoard of Ail- —we'll do our best to help. Barrett 3,13 South Avo., Monday and Friday ilroj, loaf extension table — S:ill; QUALITY 118181) CAHS. AI.,1., 120 llroa.l street Jil.iltnenl ill the n tltm iu-lil .lailll- till 9. AD 2-4660. 2-16-tf ("AHltV OUR 1-VIt WAHHANTV. TIHII TOllll ennvertlble — 1 owner, lOllznlo-th, New Jerney iiry 211, Hull: * Craln. Realtors. AD 2- or 8-1800. metal wai-ilrnl.e i-Iow.-tn }!i; xtork V8 alituniiilli-, It/ir wlnil K li I e I il 1 5-26-eow line i-ril. !ir.; f, piece llvliii? room l-2.'l- It 1, een J 111.72 Apiit-ul .>r Dr. Hownril I . Snyder, POTTKHY HKf!OSIlS—ut the Pottery net, May iiir.'i period, i^ood eoii.l.-- CONTACT HONAI.ll COUJN8 lit U'KKIIITH, new W/W, posver Hti( line, ;i^2 I-Ilm Street lirillit.-.l. Shop, dinner ware, ovonwnro, art- 11511; nolhl u I pine or ••lilT-l-J- llre- excellent eond. AI) 2-7170 I'l'Ill.K! JIIITK A|i|ienl of Mimor I'lirlc Mwltn Club, SUITE FOR MOTHER wnrc, stoneware, lit less than half Xotl.-e iti herehy t;iv,-T Ihat the I.ol I, in lUoi-li !,2r,-- Fiei'oinniended AI.I. 11II1CK ranch luinie, 3 bi'il- retail. Ceramics, 32 Watch HURT AVP., ]ila.-o tntinti-lH . - $.")[»: Ilniiean 1'hvfe Mercedes-Benz T.H I'I,VM*I1''|.|I Cimt.mi Hiihurtmn loil.-iehold (IO'MIH or ntlii'i- erii-rtii iijuiroviil to in.' Town Coant-ll. rnotnn, 1H batlin, 2-vnr MnraRe, In . V>lst.-reil love Bent—}:15; to-c- Chatham. Open 9-6 Monday ihrou&h tli'llill honk niHeH.—$2.fi0 a Hurt Inn; Wilfrnli. red /t white. !l piisH.-nner, ii-l.l in t lie niinie of the followlnc. Atipeal of Tin- Wextlleld Si-rvl.-e $23,900. Mimor Pnrlf. PlnlBlifil hanement. Saturday. 8-16-tf Salon V-S powiT-lllle. 11*11. All power. Tl wn reh.iilne f»l' U'-in-y I1. Tuwmi- I,eiiKlie. -ri 1 •> C-irlitoii Hoad ~- Ue- Avallnlilp by June. ItvntliiK fur li'.tlc ineii Iron andlronn—$1 2; H.-1:I,O1 Nyl.ill (Ir.'H. MIIIIWH. Wlnlerlze.l. •enliK- J2..1H; luiliy'H wnrdrohe I-IOB- of the orimicrM •lld. VVi-Btlleld, N..\v .leii.ey, \V||| 1,.. K^G. (.'uU VAA r»-(ilS5. fl BUTATIC — 4 choice (Irlir. nivner. JfiOD. Ali-2-7:i2:i. 10I1I to KiillHfy moral;.- and other Appi'iil of N.-I.m,n i,. Cni-r, 112-121 Only || little Ininsclnntlnn nre- In— -%V>; eli.-riy i-offee tnhle, thiHK 1 Rrfivpa (8 burltvlB), $225. Oraeelnnd top JSfl; clllna elonetB—tl'J. •lui I} .!-.'!. *;ro\-i- Stri-i-t li'-.-nniln.-tHleil to the j'emorial Park, K en il worth. Price Al'TliriltlZKI.) SIIOIH'HIIHK-HKNZ lll.W I'O.V'I'IAC ( Ilonr III) Auto Mix. June IliU-i-Hon, #11:1 I •,-,„.k,,,- I'launliu: Hnut-il tti.- ...iiti-.livlsion of »««nrr to mnkr n lovely home- Aiiciiiis's iti-:H.\f,io SIIOI* KALI'IK AN"1> KICHVKM-: Illlltle trilllM. I'S ft I'll. Oil.- OW'll.T • REAL ESTATE WANT'D » incluiteH perpetual care. Non-scrtii- MeyerNvllle ltd,, •tlejerHTllle Avenue, .II.IIIIHOM I'lly N'i-iv Vork two lots Into ilir*..- l.,i:, luit ,i,-rlliH-il rinn. Will divide. EL 2-3M1 (MtJ (Very cl»-.'Ui.) 7MIII. Al> ;! -TOU-I. .Mr.-.. I!, lluo", I'ont <'fiir-e Ho\- #:iVi; lo f.-i'oiiim.'iiit lo [ho Town l'oiui,-il for two memherN of the smile Olieil ilnily Kl-N 1MI,, e>.-,-|ir Moll.In) 17 W'l'Ni Nitutli OrtlllKi* Avrtlllc Wmtll-lil. Snt Ji-rsey. tin- i'i-i-.l|,,:i of llirei' Iwii-fnniily 8-1632 evenlrtf?»). 9-19-tf Mi 7-11 III IIOI Oriiiiltc SO 2-7r,*H> !•)\ I'X"I 'VI V10 nt'PilH f> or fi t)filnnmi Him I'-Oltll, Fdnlonnitlr, 2-iloor, liKNity r. T(I\VNSI-:NH IIW.-IIIII1;H, fnnilly — f,)UP ,lrs( Boitr r,,om< hume (lixtil iit'lKtitjorliofid. Neur COW OH HOIIwr; mftnure, well rot- lihl", es*ell,>nl eon,lit Ion. Al> .'!- JHIVINI! ANU Ml.HANOI! 10. SA .\'|."I lit II, 2U2I. I-1(1-^1 IrntiBportntlon. Aliuilt tJS.DIH). Semi tmi; farm rich top noil; also fill dirt, r. CIIIOVV, 'J. <|.»i.r, JMMHI llrcH, k'tiotl STOIIAI1I-: cu.MI'ANV Sei-i ctiirv. linuril of A,! in-aineiit "l«» n linlf hail, _ live «ei— llettillx, mien, hi'Ut <•"«(. Hox IK,Jrt delivered anywhoro. Client nut PETS FOR SALE « :I-:I> K.-.-ii JI:I 211 l-2:i-ll ' Ke,..i $0.11! can- of Wi'MllU'M Lentli'r. l-D-31 Farm, MU 8-488H. C-H-tf '•'•iwuiiriti (M.ini., $mo. Ai'-i-uim II! NT NI':l,I,--HlO:i (il'liinnilille ,1 v- "nil «„„, rnmnn, two nnthn. Ami I'1:II|I:IIF:I: boxer pupplcn. SOU. Call iniinle NX, lli.ll.lay -I iloor haril li.p IMHTV MOVIES for rent with pro- IIUCII I ,v K. |]r-i:-li!KI8. III" l'OHI> Con vert Idle, automtit !<> lll.ii-lt with irairoi.n Interior. Fully the tlilnl floor |,nB three rooma SdVli TI.WB nnil mnn"y. Hell your j pr tor, cartridge type reel. Any lininiHKlon jut WIT Mccriiifr, K<""I <'i|iilppeil. Only 12,110(1 miles. |2,:iMl IIOUBI- (llriH'tly to mi'. 3 ln-ilro-im. r-iitin can run tnci projector, JnrvlH, -j, I:'.'ill. or hi-fit cfr*-!'. AI J-2-(»i;i4 |'ilsi:i;i nml nnother bnthl Clenn — litiotl lorjitluii Sin r»00 vnasitnlirn. 54 Elrn St.. Wfrntneld. 1-24-tf ©TAX RETURNS •<«r lonntrui-tloii e^.'ellent T.-i isi-imi. NO IU:AI,TUI:B. INSTRUCTIONS Colts Neck 1-I0-.1I Onnlllr I'KIH'.HAI, mill IIBH' VOItK lo.im.m _ i i , _ , ,, Kile early, nvold Hie ItPSII, f;e| (HOLMOEL AflCrt) nrBr (1 dr(I rll (1 FIREPLACE your kl-:i-*UNH iiooner. I will pre- ORGAN Raymond Younp —Piano Studio anrnarrl Move rlRht In. pare yi.ur return In your Fitunc or OFFICES FOR RENT WOOD ' .i-'I-'li'l-:. 27 (ilenwoorl Hoail, I.eHHon/i In your home. Moo?e.rn tneth- Unfit linger* VounK, AMNI. IIIH. All raalu-M and modelfi (tixi.-ept ('liiHRlenl i'i»pulnr I'"or Hnln KilllM-linll. lionl orKiinl. oi'i-K'ia SPACIS pun HUNT (iv.r 2r. VIOAISM Kx'i'i-niin.vi'i-; TIISII. It. A till A Nil Cull i,r Wrltf rrrl» l'l. Wenlfleld 1S1 NIL Kuellil Ave. AH 1I-4I.1T U ThAvnr A«BNCY l-2-Hit All 2-7814 PA a-ium) 5-i-tr 227 South Are. We 12-20-ir il'tnii: T,\ \ Alt t.vi'.'!i r.-tnins D-r,-tf Weatllrld, N. J. |in-|,ar,-d in our offlee. llniir.'i: dully 11-H-tf »I.I, UIMH of flower plnots Rl'l 'i A -M to !' I'-.M. liy Hiipoiiitioiiil. l,IMVI-:i.r,'H llflt.SIO NTl'IHO, 10H8 CLARINET INSTRUCTIONS HI? Boy tomato In potn, ZDo. AH 3- Wilt. Il il in-. Afi.oi-v, ITiS I'nrh Ave.. •i-ntl-.'il Ave., Wi-stlielil, All a-SStiJ. lleKlnttfrw — Ailvniieed CHARLES G. IHTKE nlONTAI.S — IK'nlc H[ilii-f — #tifis. R-i;o-tr S.-nli-h I'liiim-. I'all l-'Amvoo.l 2-:,i;ii-.'. SMIir.l. IllNAillH I -:-::-1 ^ t Instruction on All Instruments »..frotnrlal nml lu-i-nuntlni: fi'rvlre. All ltniiinui private. Crnilnnte — Athi-im lfft«c "'nil Mni. l'lr»t f'hulrp Pur Sueinwll Mlllillu, ROII IlnillevMril All 2-7WMI MEIERDIERCK, JR. WlllBh, All 3-37(11. 11-21-lf 0-7-tf t.-10-tl Tin; • LOST AND FOUND • OFKIt'K l»l H , nttmi-tlv", :UKI WORIU BOOK ENCYCIOPEDIA !-;. II. I1I0NNBTT, tnnehnr of plnnn GUITAR Realtor tuilllirilllirf fiffi'fll !>!!!«« recM'inliiii roimi - Latent nn-thoilH. <.'1IUIH1I-II1 nn,l pop- if'rlviitf l,eftsniiM — .Ilfu'lern IVlefliiMln I.IIS'I' A funalc Calico i.il. I/.nl wilil l "Her anil clwurali' I" null. HI CHIIDC8AFT ular. !.<-eitrn iirofi'MMlniitil Rtitl teHehltiK Klmnr ,'lt., Wi'n'tlli'M, Al1 :t-ulnf. i 1 n I. t v. liii,. p;t \s i; nlacl; 11,1. ln,i lanli.l,, Wentllelil. Cnll All 2-r,3!i«l. e«l>erleiiee. Tnll AI> rt-'JKHO fop pr*-- 14 EAST BROAD STREEK I'or iirtfi'tt find tfnnift, mil: Iru. NM in.-.l lionl i. l-'a inlly I'.t S'l- r>-n-tr llniliinr}' npdtiKtf IntervleiT. MiirKuri't H. Alilfvlil, Hcp.Ionii! Misr. itv ..r i:n>IJI• •• ci. :ic.-nt. AII ::- t-SH-tt ADAMS 3-6639 AI IHIIIII L'-C«l! m STORE FOR RENT 9 1-31-lf DOG fSAINING COURSE MN.IOV.1111,11 rno-rlutninfiit f..r $60,000 Allre ||, lin, t.nuulillii il r'^.'ir H»ar«. AD 2-!l3i)p t Mitni, AD n-ur.r,i; si-m-tr •:/.tr ii inflict, ::!!) N. A vf\, 13nr%vni,»fl, V. I". W. llnll, in." I'rolil HI, Directions: Kroni inlesrstectlon of Ruuto 1134 and Routs Atlanta 2-IWII2 jKiKtr '•: ,1 i"o r f ii f t h f r f it f«•> nn a t i MM ?H U • #520 ®t Holmdel, South on Houto «<1 to Clover Hill Road, 'i'if.fi. I'J-R-tf Tiieniln), IVli. 4, Hum I'.JI. AttrarHlvo, j f SITE-UGHT IAMPS turn right to Tulip Lane, then loft niul lour blocks to models. 5 HltBh 1>. vlutk jiliirt r fSptinn entrsuK'f -.'Will nlt'-r llnvliiK (louhlii ri'iidlmt, tinwlnn, M. Of the Westfiold Leader 1-23-gt Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964' Officers Elected Ballet Performances Will Feature At First Federal; MMA Day, Evening Program Jan. 31 Mountainside— Borough residents applause at its premiere last fal! j will sc;e a performance of full length Tracing the development of ballet Report Given j ballet when the Mountainside Music from the time of Queen Victoria di | AsMH-ifMiiHi presents the r,ardc:n rector Danieli has included demon, Chariot L. Harrington of Moun- ;Klato Ba.ie! al Dcerfieid School Fri- stralions in the latest jazz idiom. Uiimido was elected assistant vke j i duy evening, Jan. 31 at H:'M. "Ballet." he says, "can be as up to l>i(-sidep.t and loan officer of ihe The program, under the direction date as an IBM machine or Uie lat- Fir.st Federal Savings and Loan As- est sports car." sociation Uif)t week. of Fred DanieJi. will present Joe Ciissini of the Boston Ballet per- As an added attraction paintings Other of/ieers. all of u-hom werej forming opposite Diane Olio in an and sculpture by Mountainside art- rec'.oclcd art: President, Henry C. . exerpt from bis own baJlet "Jazz ists will be on view in the lobby. Parsons of Mountainside: vice pres- I J!Mi3'' and feature a performance of Local artists are cordially invited to ident, Parley S. Koto-ham' of West- | the abstract ballet "11 x 11 x II"exhibit and may call Mrs. Eugene field; secretary, Alfred C. Stover, I choregraphed by New York modern GiLman to make arrangements. Clark; treasurer, Albert C. KeUer. dance artist Norman Walker to the Mountainside; assistant treasurer. contemporary score of composer Tickets for the ballet are avail Mrs. Dorothy Weisbeeker, Westfield; I Nod Horeli-1. able from Mountainside Music Asso- ciation. Special reduced prices arc Jtochelir Zide and Ramon Segarra offered to groups of dancing class will lead thf (lolden State Balit-l as students in the Westfieid area. •soloists in the- filial balJet of the evening. The eveniii'; show will climax a day of ballet performances for all Shifted the children in Die Mountainside TINY CREATURES SPARK SCIENTISTS' INTEREST—Dr. Robert L. Storkey, chairman of the Depart- public schools. Tiie rTA and the ment ot Agricultural Microbiology at Uutgcrs' College of Agriculture, points to a drawing of a mlcraiilul Mountainside Music Association are battery that really works. At the request or the Office or Naval Research, he and two other Stale Uni- jointly sponsoring Hie school pre- versity scientists have begun a study to find out how and why microscopic creatures produce electricity. sentations. Children in the lower Dr. David Pramer, center, also Is an agricultural microuiologist, and Dr. George Strauss of ItutogeiV grades will see the "Grande Adagio" University College Is a chemist. from "The Nutcracker" with Mile. Zide in the popular role of Sugar small, and possibly can be met byPlanning Board Get« Plum Fairy and Mr. Segorra of the Use of Microbes tlie "animal electricity" that every- New York City Ballet as her Cava- one is assumed to have. 5 Recommendations lier. The program will end with a TECHNICAL BRILLIANCE—Ramon Segorra of Ihe New York Cltj If the Rutgers microbiologisls For Plains Future full length production of "Peter and ballet and guest artist with Ihe Garden State Ballet, Is shown Int As Fuel Source come up with even a partial answer the Wolf" with costumes and head- demonstration of technical brilliance. Mr. Segarra will appear as sob. to something that seems foreign lo Scotch Plulns—Five recommenda- pieces designed by famed puppeteer 1st In "Raymond Suite," Nonnan Walker's abstract ballet "11 x Us Under Study a college of agriculture, It won't be tions for future planning in the town- Bit Ilaird. . 11" and as the Cavalier opposite Roclielle Zide In the Pas de Dmi the first time. Dr. Salmon A. Waks- ship, involving garden apartments, The upper grades will see a pre- from "The Nutcracker" in performances at Deerfield School, Moun- The use of microbes as a source man and his associates discovered industrial zones, YMCA, a county sentation of "Introduction to Ballet" tainside, Friday, Jim. 31. of fuel for generating electricity Is planning board, and the zoning ordl streptomycin during their soils re- HENRY C. PARSONS which drew cheers and thunderous under investigation by a team of search In a Rutgers College of Agri- nance were presented to tlte Plan- Rutgers University scientists. ning Board Monday night by Joseph Renamed president of First Federal culture laboratory. D'Aimunzio, a board member. Savings and Loan Association Dr. Robert L. Starkey, chairman Work In agricultural microbiology o! the Department of Agricultural remained at tho College after Dr. He presented the recommenda- assistant secretaries, Roger L. Con Clerics Consider Microbiology at IUilgers' College of Waksman moved across town to histions as possible board projects for rad of Plainficld and Mrs. Elolse Agriculture, heads up the team this year. Some were acted upon II. Furch, Westfield. now Institute of Microbiology. Now EDWAtlD C. JAMES which hopes to learn why and howwith this new Space Age power de- Immediately. Rcelceted directors tor three-yea Mental Aid Role biochemical fuel cells work. terms were Ketcham, Robert E The Public Service Electric & Gas velopment, Dr. Starkey and other "Tlie Heh'Rious-Psydtoanalysl Ap- Pioneers In electrical research members of his department are sav- From lack of moral strength env Dawson and "-". Arthur Staub ol Co. lias announced that changes in long ago established that frogs and oring tho taste of a new team. It's Westfield and Irvine B. Johnstone ol proach lo the Deeper Emotional organization in Ihe electric genera- certain fish, such as electric eels, "mlcroblal clectrophysiology." pires fall. — Mary Baker Eddy Mountainside. Problems of Adolescents" was dis-tion department have resulted In cussed at the seventh annual cler- could somehow produce electricity. In his annual report, Parsons not Edward C. James of 410 Longfellow Modern investigators have proved cd that the total ssets of the ingymen's conference of the Union County Association for MentalAve., being shifted from chief en- that a special kind of battery fed by stitution as f Dec. 31 were $23/ gineer, Mercer generating station, bacteria or other minute forms of Local Junior Miss Winner 085,73fi.07, on increase of $2,800,000 Health. animal life can produce useful The conference was held at theto chief engineer, Hudson generating over the previous year. The tota station. amounts of electricity. lending volume in 1903 was $20,088, headquarters of the Woman's Club Dr. Starkey and his associates, To Vie For State Crown (K>2.91 and the savings at (he end of of Westfield. Clergymen from Graduating from Lehigh Univer- Dr. David Pramer, professor of ag- the year wore $20,R41.300.ll. Divi- throughout the county attended. sity with a BS degree in electrical ricultural microbiology, and Dr.Miss Barbara Jean Pyne of 19 dends, paid at the rate of 4 perThomas Proirt of Summit, president engineering in 1940, Mr. James join- George Strauss, associate professor Hurt PI., Union, chosen Union Coun- cent, totaled more than $740,000. of the association, introduced the ed Public Service that same year of chemistry in University College, ty's Junior Miss here at u pageant speakers. as a cadet engineer. In 1942 he was the State University's evening divi- sponsored by the Westfield Jnycees The :;j)er.kei"s, all from New York, assigned to Essex station as an as- sion, have begun a three-year proj will be among the 14 finalists lo Chief Moruii Stresses were Dr. Preston G. McLean, diplo- sistant engineer, was made main- compete Saturday night in Elizabeth male of the American Board of Psy- tenance supervisor at Sewarcn sta- cct at tho request of the Office of for the State Junior Miss crown. Narcotics Problem** Naval Research. choanalysts and supervising psycho- tion in 19-18. master mechanic at l>r. aiitl MTN. .Volin 1'. IjtmU'r, formerly »r~l>elimir, ,\. Y., tirr jum According to Sheldon Nagrod, A talk on the evils of narcotics :inalyst for the National Psychology Sewaren station in 1956 and chief a The team approaches its new ns chairman of the stale pageant Kirls liy Clutrt' 10. Murker for tlu OIVIIM* oF IVurNiill A: I'-'riiiikciilim'h. loo, slgnment with the knowledge that v was Riven to follow members of Association for Psychoanalysts; engineer al Mercer station in 1900. ltciilfi>ri«. '1'IIIM tviiM II multifile IIM1I-(! property* from around the state will be arriv- Martin Walllwrg Post 3, American Rev. llugit S. Hosteller, psychoana- biochemical fuel cells have been de- ing in Elizabeth this afternoon, The signed which ore capable of operat- Lesion. Tuesday night by Police lytical psychiatric therapist, and The charily that hastens to pro- girls will be guests for the weekend Chief James K. Moran. ing radio receivers and transmitters of prominent families in Elizabeth. Rev. John C. Smith, pastor coun- claim its good deeds, ceases to be small boats, electric lights and other •Moran explained that youngsters selor of the American Foundation charity, and is only pride and osten- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS There will he an oil day motorcade as youru: as 10 or 11 begin by glue devices. throughout Union County tomorrow of Religion and Psychiatry. tation.—William Hutton But Dr. Starkoy points out that sniffing and cough medicine anil with appearances at Goerke's in reach a point where they are ad- the fact a thing is known to work Plnlnfield al 11 a.m.: City Hall in falls far short of providing the prin- dicts of marijuana or heroin. He Elizabeth at 1:30 p.m. to be greeted told of the effects of using drugs and ciples on which future reflnomenls by the mayor or his representative, can be built. The IUitgcrs investiga- illustrated his remarks by showing and at a luncheon nl the Elizabeth- •samples of Koofballs, hypodermic tors will seek out these principles— Carterct Hotel. In the afternoon the the whys an hows—working as an In- needles and oilier naraphvrjinlia girls will appear at Goetke's in Kliz- connected with narcotics. tegrated team of physical chemists abelh and ut 4 p.m. at the, Federal and microblologlsts. Lanes, Elizabeth, to meet local high .Moran said he was seeking con- tributions to send a young ndciicl The new project is, in n sense, nn school students. - NtiK id>l .SUullu extension of the previous work of MISS IIAIUIAHA I'VNE lo a Connecticut .sanatarimu to be Dr. Slurki'y, who holds nn eminent Ted lJrown, announcer of WJNEW, cured. The post gave a donation. Continuing Our Great Savings position in this branch of science as New York, will be master of cere- Ainoui! finalists for Stale a past president of the American monies at the Saturday niyht pa- Junior Miss crown LEADER WANT ADS PAY Society of Microbiology. He has long geant to be held at B p.m. at tho been a student of the role of certain Masonic Temple in Elizabeth. A On Fine Clothing and Sportswear bacteria In the rapid corrosion of limited number of reserve seat tick- iron. This activity of microscopic ets will be available at the door. creatures is one way that electric James Lothrop, president of the current is produced. Wcslfield Jaycees, and James Spen- cer, chairman of the Union County j In a way, the Rutgers team stands contest, will attend the stall1 pa- i Featuring this week in a position somewhat comparable gciint representing the local Jaycees \ to that of the 18th century experi- chapter. ! ments, Luigi Galvnni and Alcssandro Volla, who observed tlie weak dee- The state winner will be awarded j Irie currents in frogs and fish. An a $500 .scholarship to the school of j outcome of their work was tin unher choice, a full length gown, a : dersUinding of tlie principles In-hind 10 piece Bobbie Brooks sportswear Gentlemen's Sweaters the eltctrochemiciil battery of which outfit, iwu Kodak cameras, trophy anil a week in Mobile, Ala., March today's efficient portable power Ski Patterns, Shetlands, Cable Knits, Lambs Wool plants such as flashlight cells arc re- M through 21, to compete for the ] finements. national title. The national winner j Crew Necks, Cardigans, V-Necks The zinc in a (Inshllght battery will be awarded a $(i,000 scholarship, I Reg. 10.95 to 35.00 supplies the fuel that (jives it energy. a summer coasl lo coast lour and j When the zinc is used up, the battery numerous other gifts. j Now 5.95 to 21.95 dies. In a similar way, ink'roor- I Counties represented in addition tr • to Union are: IJurlingnton, Camdcu, Eanisins supply fuel lo a biochemical ; cell. Kastern Ksscx, Gloucester, Hunter- An enormous advantage of the bio-i dim, Middlesex. Mumnouth, Morris,, Mill «,r ii nl. Mr. mill lln., Ilimulil Mill-Din ,1'assaie. Somerset, Warren, Western! HIM M'II led III tlit-lfirr iiIKIIIII. ' tl< 771 d M I,!,,,, ||,|. „ |,|,.|, ,|,,., ,,,, chemical cell lies in tlie fact that •- Hi-, mill Ilr.. llnlii-rl II. Illili-lli-r. Tin. |,,'ii|M.|-t, x\u: Hathaway's Famous Viyella Sport Shirts ex anil WoodbridKc Township. | lirunuli tin' XYi'MIW'ht Mtilllpli. I.IM there is a limitless supply of inex- Illli M'l'X ll'l' Ulltl MtIK Kllllf In' ollln' uf \iim.< I'. llt\> IIIIIIIH U'"ll'lllll". pensive fuel, in sea water, soil and Solids - Checks — Plaids wastes. Who can tell but whal the net- 1W7HI work will loin! to ii way to make use g 14.75 to .5.95 Now 10.95 each 2 for 19.95 of "animnl electricity," hypa.ssinK I II. CLAY FRIKDklCH S.INC. intermediate equipment such us gen- WANTADSI Re . 179510199 Now 12.95 each 2 for 22.95 crators and batteries? j ORGANIZATION g 5 Today's small porl'iMc radios and ! REAL ESTATE AND INSURA NCE television sols will he bulky giants compared with tin- truly mini aim- ized marvels of the future. The OrS DEPARTMENT little transistor started it all. and nou the eltctKiiiich iiuholiy is pro- ducing truly liny parts. "Mii-i'omini- Selling and SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS iiturc." they're called. SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS GLOVES Their power needs are extremely KWMJT ACTION/ Pleasing Home Buyers w REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW TIME TO CALL ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK That is our goal — and 1o accomplish this we employ ALL SALES FINAL oil our skids, and know-how, learned through many years DEAN OIL Gentlemen — Ladies — Boys of practical experience. Open Monday and Friday u i'otnyt''* nt iinii (\'H>,fU-ft* Evoninos Until 9 P.M. t* C>i 1 .'I'I.TMT .''iTt'/i.'C ^lliVC 19.in

** Fiiunnnd Itnliuuv X-22-Uim :m-;>.-H2 WESTFIELD WiiyiK- Timuni lla.skrll Morristown North and Elmer 233-0065 25v-MOO 'AXrVi'iu xm-iM'iti r>:ia-js4x FANWOOD Call I':.- Ani/Hmc Nii/lil or Pat/ 256 South Avonuo 322-7700 264 E. Broad St., Westfield CHRIS I.AUUENMEIMER OlMl OWN I'AHICINd AIIBAH Van YOUH COMVWNIKNOB nr.sini.Mi: \n ;i--.:mis AD 2-2900 • THE WESTFIEIK (N. J.) LEADER, THUESDAY, JANUARY ES, J9M Section 2-*P»ge C Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

To Marry Wedding Planned Engaged Gay Thirties The Gay Thirties will meet Satur- Around Town By Helen Kruse day evening at the Masonic Tem- ple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiur aie A February wedding is being plan- r and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy of Mr. and Mrs. ft. h. Wycfcoff of chairmen for the dance. jiinnywood Dr. have as their 780 Norgate have returned from a ned by Miss Helen Kruse and John Alexander Williams of White Sur- Sls Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy week's vacation at Dorado Beach, and their sons, Lee and Herbie Puerto Rico. pher Springs, W. Va. The engage- Colcma, Sandcrstead, Surrey, -•- ment of the couple has been an- WEEKLY nounced by the parents of the bride- rland. The Young Ivys will be Mrs. Robert Reeder of 339 Tuttle FLOWER ORDER Irning Sunday to Great Britain. Pkwy. was hostess last Thursday at | elect, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Kruse the monthly meeting of Twig No. Z of 418 Washington a. $2.00 per week kr and Mrs. Eugene Barry of from Overlook Hospital. Miss Kruse is a graduate of Holy [ woodland Ave. have returned -•- Trinity Hich School and the College Gmtranireil it dosrn flowrni. \n a Caribbean cruise aboard the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juntilla of 754 of New Rochelle. She is now in jofjord. _^_ Castleman Dr. spent the weekend her second year of graduate studies visiting their son Richard at Volley at Yale University. ft- and Mrs. E. R. Crow of 561 Forge Military Academy at Valley Mr. Williams is a graduate of Tu- bping Hill Rd. entertained Sun- Forge, Pa. lane University. He attended the p afternoon in honor of Mrs. London School of Economics and £w's brother-in-law, P. B. Woolfe The junior high department of the Political Science and is a candidate Manasquan and his bride, the for- Westfield Presbyterian Church will foi a doctorate at Yale University. (r Mrs. Agnes Bailey of West hold a Y night at the YMCA Satur- Im Beach, Fla. and Manasquan. day evening from 7 to 10:15 p.m. for its members. i and Mrs. Woolfe were married DIANK FRIEDMAN Some YW Classes —J. J. Alexander furday in the Manasquan First Returning home Sunday from a va- JUDITH ANN EDMONSON Isbyterian Church. cation of two weeks In California Ralph Dahlstrom and Colorado were Mr. and Mrs. Still Available Entertaining at a neighborhood Judith Edmonson Dudley Kahn.at.804 Stevens Ave. A record 625 women registered iee last Thursday was Mrs. Irv- Engaged to Wed Tuesday for the Ladies Day Out pro- j Kuntz of 867 Willow Grove Rd. WESTFIELD IS~TALKING gram at the YWCA. Long lines of To Wed in June ABOUT . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Friedman |jr, and Mrs, J. Comer of 828 Nan- ladies waited patiently at the gym- The number of cases of mumps . . . of Beverly Hills, Puerto Rico, an- nasium door for the 9:30 opening 1 Way spent the weekend at Val- The cramming of the high school Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Edmond- nounce the engagement of their to participate in this ever-popular son of 530 Clark St. have announced | Forge, Pa., where they visited students for mid-year exams . . . daughter, Diane, to Ralph R. Dahl- program. the engagement of their daughter, lir son, Jack at Valley Forge Mil- And the registration for the winter strom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judith Ann, to Edward L. Spetnagel j-y Academy. Accompanying the terms of the Y's Ladies Day Out There are still limited openings Dahlstrom of 545 Alden Ave. III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. iners' was Miss Bonnie Morganti classes and the Westfield Adult in some classes. These can he en- Miss Friedman attended St. John's Spetnagel Jr. of Scarsdalc, N. Y. 1306 Linden Ave. who was Jack's School. tered either by stopping in at the pst at the "Ring Dance11 Satur- School, Santurce, Puerto Rico and YWCA lobby to register or by tele- Miss Kdniondson Is an alumna of f evening. was graduated from the Mary A. phoning. Lasell Junior College, Aubrndale, Eurnham School, Northampton, Your diamond will flash Bridge to Benefit Bridge I, II, III and bridge for Mass., and attended Fairleigh-Dick- its fire for generations (leturning Saturday from a week's Mass. At the present she is a se- fun still have some openings, as inson University, Madison. btion in Puerto Rico were Mr. nior at Wellesley College. . . , but your ring may do cake decorating, ceramics, chair Mr. Spetnagel is a graduate ol i; d Mrs. Robert E. Newman of 705Scholarship Fund have become outmoded. Mr. Dahlstrom is a graduate of caning, crewel embroidery, "From Dartmouth College where he was a Let us,show you how our irtmoor Ave. the Pingry School and Brown Uni- Palpitations to Poise," interior dec- member of Alpha Delta Phi frater- • i ^p i dramatic new stylings ft sherry party was held last For Teachers versity. He is presently studying orating, "Looking Your Best" and nity. He is employed by Continental medicine at the University of Ro- can add greater lustre jursday at the home of Mrs. Her- mosaic tiling. For the physically Can Co., metal division, and is cur- to your diamond. | Landis of 653 Fairmont Ave. for The annual scholarship bridge par- chester School of Medicine and Dent- ambitious there are openings in rently a sales representative in [ Nearly New Shop which is spon- tics of the Woman's Club will take istry. swimnastics, trim gym and tips for their Pittsburgh office. ged by the Junior League of Ellz- place next Wednesday, Thursday A summer wedding is planned. tots. A June wedding is planned. Eth and the Family and Children's and Friday at 1 p.m. at the club There are a lew sects remaining aety of Eastern Union County. house. The proceeds from these on the bus tour to the New York Dr. Spragg on V/ERA slsting Mrs. Landis was Mrspartie. s is used to give scholarships Singing Frenchmen World's Fair scheduled for Tuesday, •hard C. Comegys. each year to two high school seniors June 9 ani there is the possibility Dr. Jane Spragg of 234 W. Dudley oerrers ahcuA Ave. will bo Interviewed next Thurs- d 1 w\ro plan to enter the teaching pro- Concert Planned of a second bus going May 26. JEWELERS to. Ft. H. Ritterbush of 247 Sin-fession. These classes fill rapidly so actday, Jan. 30 on radio station WERA, •/"/ou/ers 2M t, BROAD ST. ADAMS 34529 ir Pi. was hostess last evening 1590 on the AM dial, at 10:05 a.m. Because of the great lack of teach- Final plans for the benefit concert quickly and register now. WESTFIEID • N. i, Pi Bete Phi alumnae meeting ers and the continual rise in the discuss the status of Plan- lh Mrs, Richard Skinner and Mrs. of Varel and Ba'lly Ohanleurs dc ned Parenthood and the growing TEl. AD 2-2400 AISO RUTHIRFORD cost of education, the Woman's Club Paris were discussed Thursday at Woman's Club Dance MDOEWOOD • HACKENSACK Ellis Martyn acting as co*ostesses. has decided to make this its main population on the "Around Town" 167 ElM ST. • »4> • the home of Mrs. Osvaldo Ros Jr., program. philanthropic endeavor. The in-21 Rodman Lane, by the Children's Tomorrow Evening Weekend guests at the home of Dr, Spragg is one of the staff come from the parties must provide Service Committee of Westfield. jr. and Mrs. John Romberg of 859the total amount needed. Awards The January Snowball dance will physicians at the Planned Parent- illow Grove Kd. were Mr. andare given on basis of scholastic The light-hearted singing group bo held Friday by the Woman's hood clinic, 234 Park Ave, Plain- h. Raymond Bahr of Cheshire, record, personality, need, and theof eight Frenchmen will appear Sun- Club of Westfield at the clubhouse field, and has been interested for day afternoon, Feb. 9 in a concert from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Club mem- many years in family planning. -*- recommendation of a member of the high school faculty, at the Westfield High School at 3 bers nnd their guests are invited to Miss Jacqueline Lozier of 12 Wych- o'clock. Tickets are available at dance to Ray Barton's music. Those holding four year teaching Student Council Dance cw Dr. was the guest Saturday The Band Stand or from committee Tickets may be purchased from scholarships at present are: Bonnie jening of Richard Juntilla at the members. Mrs. Richard Norton or' Mrs. Ed> The Westfield High School Student Jeannette's •. *i Barken, who is attending Univer- Utey Forge Military Academy ward Zickert. Ottier committee mem- Council will have its annual mid- ling Dance." sity—of- Dubquei ShirleyIWgarecz The CWldxciCs Service Comrnitteg, of Westfield includes Mesdames Ros, Ibers are Mesdames Gordon Dun- winter ball Saturday evening from •*~ of the University of South Carolina; C. R. Waterhousc Jr., Philip Swart, ran, Frank di Trolio, Roy Carrigan, (1 p.m. to midnight. Music will be [Mrs. Richard Urban of 650 Shad- Judith Large at Douglass College, Page P. Slephens, John 11. Freest", I, E. Lightbown and Earl Thompson. provided by the University of Penn STORE WIDE Iflawn Dr. was hostess last Thurs- and Carolyn Wyatt at Baldwin-Wal- J, F. Clausscn, Albert P. Dennis Refreshments will be served. sylvania dance band. |y at a Koftee Kaper for the West- lace College. Jr., Howard Kelcham, C. C. Schulze, lid Junior Woman's Club. Holding one year grants are Jus- tin Roimer at Trenton Stale College; E. W. Koechlein, W. P. Norman, -+- Daniel Noonan, James Skinner and Joyce Eldridge at Central State Col- "If You Don't Know FUR, ftfr. and Mrs. Fred G. Doerr of 245 lege; Dorothy Mayer at Lycoming Charles Stapp. idle Pkwy. have returned from a College; Judith Whitlock at Ohio sck's vacation to their former Wesleyan and Barbara Church at Orchid Society Show Know Your FURRIER" sue at Carmel, Ind. the University of Delaware. Is Open to Public -+- Mrs. Willard Magalhaes of 634 QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES Emanual Margulics of 9 Pine Ct. Knollwood Ten, from whom tickets The second annual orchid show of THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR attending a business communica- may be obtained, is chairman for the North Jersey Orchid Society Buy With Confidence ins seminar today in Chicago as the benefit. Mrs. James H. Lough, will be open to the public without guest of the Bell Telephone Co. at Mrs. D. W. Caldwell and Mrs. A.charge at Sclmlz and Bchrle, Short (\ surprise brida 1 shower was giv- J. Stark will be hostesses for Wed-Hills Mall, Jan. 30-Fcb. 1. reccntly for Miss Marie Greco nesday, Thursday, Friday, respec- Hours will be from 12 noon to 9 ' Miss Adriann Creco, her maid of tively. Those not wishing to play p.m. Thursday and from 9:30 a.m.- nor. Miss Greco will be married 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. SamUg FURS bridge, may play canasta or other sb. 8 to Konald Vincclli of Roselle off games, or may just come for des- The show will be judged by offi- irk. "Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction" sert and coffee. cial American Orchid Society judges. Mothers of local boys who attend There will be large displays of or- 249 E. Broad St. Westfield (except on fair trade items) Bernard's School, Gladstone, chids, horticulture exhibits and 11 be entertained today by Mrs.Service League Meeting flower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. (Opp. Rialto Theatre) AD 2-3423 hn E. Ayrcs of 1563 Coles Ave., J. A. Bennett of Madison may be Open Mondays 'til 9 Like to Save Money? Take advantage of this Annual 3imtainside, at a "get acquainted" The January meeting of the West- contacted for further information. s at her home. Guests will in- field Service League is slated for ide Mrs. Eugene H. Rcmick, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. It will be held Event and Buy Now for the future... Wedding, Shower, iarlcs D. Stapp and Mrs. Eldred at the home of Mrs. Philip Brown, ilch of Westfield. 605 E. Broad St. Birthday or Hostess Gifts.

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Made-to-order pressed powder or And for o good reason! They know the 5O% off made-to-order loose powder! look of success Is important in their busi- Either way, our beauty consultant will ness os well as their social life. G. O. Keller's Bettor Dry Cleaning gives that Also Many Special Tables of custom-blend a powder shade for your Special look to all suits—woolen!;, rayon, individual coloring. miracle fabrics. People whoso appear- DRASTICALLY REDUCED ITEMS' Keep your loose powder at home for Onces count — count on G. O, Kollor'j complete make-ups. Ihouldn'l you? COME SEE FOR YOURSELF Take your pressed jnto-a-cornpact Phone PL 6-0100 powder wherever In the world.you go Other Towns WT-2100 No Toll Each $2.50 plus tax. k Shop Hcnclquarlors for Hallmark Ctircis and Party Goods 227 E. Broad Street jmme s* Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 ! »-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4BO0 J <•'>.< '.own ' ni'iiu i OP w /Mi *.< UNION COR. kANI-iOU'll ft. AMINOIOM -306 SOMERSET O|>on Monday (inc.) Friday Evening;, 'til 9 Froo Customer Parking tit 132 Elmur St, '>!, J.-i) B, (ROAD Sf. Page 2 THE WKSTF1EL1) CV. J.) tEADER, TnTORDAY. MIWARY 23, 1964 Small Antiques Subject To Appear as Soloist Guests Welcomed Nancy Marie Nolan Cruise Clothes Modeled Engagement Told Twig Is Sponsor With Symphony Panhellenic By Welcome Wagon For Discussion The Welcome Wagon club whici Of Barbara Mayer Small antiques including samplers, Of Fashion Show Deborah Jura of 310 Harriso By Rake and Hoe To Be Bride inkwells and even a will dated 1804 Ave. will appear as piano soloist met Friday for a luncheon at B. Alt Charles Tliro, head gardner of News were displayed and discussed a The Westfield Twig » a program to be presented ne Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nolan of man's, Sliort Hills, saw a showing Mrs. Albert Mayer or Fanwood )o Thursday. Jan. 30, by the Unio: Rockefeller Center, spoke yesterday of cruise and spring fashions pre announces the engagement of herFriday's meeting of the antique d< Auxiliary of the Children',^ afternoon to the Rake and the Gar- Park Slope, Mountainside, have daughter Barbara to Donald James I partmenl of the Woman s Club o ized Hospital sponsored ,7 County Symphony Orchestra unde Kappa Alpha Theta made known tlie engagement of their j sented by the sttnv. Members ol the direction of Oasimir Burk. 1 den Club a< their guest meeting at Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-Westfield. Mrs. Irving P. Donaldsoi fashion show Wednesday ,* daughter. Nancy Marie, to Thomas i the club who were models were: conducted the program which wa: WlH be held at the Abraham Clar the YWCA. Mr. Thro showed slides The statewide Kappa' Alpha Thela Herbert Wojick, son of Mr. and Mesdaines Webb M. Carnts, Gra sell Hudson of Columbus, Miss. Mountainside Inn for the \J* High School, Roselle. at 8 p.m. of special plantings and talked of Founders' Day luncheon will hv held Mrs. Thomas 11. Wojick of Burling- ham Gorwood. Willard T. Marr. Kd- The bride-elect, daughter of theheld at the clubhouse. the hospital. Mrs. Hobtrt S his work at the Center. He was pre- Mrs. John Kavanatigh presidec Mrs. Raymond Mislretta «*!: Deborah is a scholarship pupil . Saturday at Slouffer's in Short Hills. ton. win Nile, George Suits and J. Doug late Albert Mayer, is a graduate sented by Mrs. George Drinkwater. Reception Is at 12:15 p.m., the lunch- Stherland. Mrs. Donald C. Ander of Scotch Plains High School. She over the business meeting. Mrs chairmen. "* Dr. Edwin Hughes of Now Yort The prospective bride is a grad- Courtland F. Dcnney was assisted City and is also a pupil of Mrs Hretess for the Lea which follow- eon at 1 p.m. son was chairman of the event is living in Alexandria, Va . and is Models included Nancv H*, ed flie program was Mr*. Torg Ton- uate of Oak Knoll School, Summit, with hospitality by Mesdames Abne Catterine Place of Westfield. A member of Grand Council. Mrs. and is a senior at Boston Univer- The social committee of the club employed by Frederick W. Berens, Westfield; Judy Sulovski\fe nessen, assisted by Mesdames Har- Frederick Flaherty Jr. of I.afnyHle inc., Washington, D. C. Jackson, Robert T. Messier an side; Janet Baksa, Judy? sity College of Liberal Arts. has planned a Chile supper and James V. Voorhees. Mrs. Tlioma; ry L. Bauer, William V. Hariigan, N.Y., will be the main speaker. Mr. dance Saturday at the Westiitld •Mr. Hudson is a graduate of Mis- Joyce Negele, Lori Lestarcil* Glenn B. Hudson, James Rush- Mr. Wojick is an alumnus of Burl- Eaton poured. Mrs. Fred Plenge of Scolcht' Eugene D. Seiter, president of tli< ington High School and is a senior Rescue Squad at 7:30 p.m. sissippi College and Dallas Theo- Winter forth Sr. Page P. Stephens and Wal- Westfield Club, will handle tin •logical Seminary. He lives in Col- and Judy Miller of Fanwort. ter E. Waddey. at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- The monthly coffee Mated will be- Friendship Fund—a special funi nology, Cambridge, Mass., where he held at the home of Mrs. Sutlier lege Park, Md., where he manages Shower of Violets Commentaries were given i-. TJie club voted to make a dona- made up of annual contribution is a member of Delta tpsilon fra- land, 10GA Duncan Hill Apts. Feb. the Christian bookstore "Lamp- Russell Wyckoff, Mrs cK tion to the Garden Club of New Jer- which is secretly administered as ternity. 7 at 10 a.m. lighter." ering and Mrs. Marie BaUle sey to send seeds to Cairo end togift to Thetus in need. Fifty yeai To Be Show Theme Fashions for the bride M make o donation to the Great Swamp certificates will bo awarded to sev A summer wedding is planned. The couple will live in College Park after their marriage next attendants were provided hv t Committee for the purchase of ad- era! members. The presidents oi "Shower of Violets" will be tlv Lynn Bridal Shoppe; «„,'„ Clearance Miracle of Kenny month. name of the April show of the Un- ditional land. Bergon, Montcloir, New Jerse; Vance Florist; men's formal s Fanwood Gardeners Hear ion County Chapter of the African Northern, New Jersey Southern an by Mayfair Tailors; (he brjjf* Westfield Clubs will be honored a Landscape Designer Told Twig Group Joan Elste Honored Violet Society of America. Plan; ing away outfit by ciara u Librarian Will Speak for tiie spring show to be held a guests. Over 800 invitations havi Scotch Plains—Conrad J. Kitsz, ex- As Noted Artist Shop. Make-up was handled fcs At DAR Meeting been extended to New Jersey Theta Mrs. John McCrillis, physical ther the Masonic Temple in Westfield Merle Norman Cosmctici^ pert landscape designer and tree were discussed at last Thursday's and quite a large turnout is ex surgeon was featured at ihe Fan-aplst at the Children's Specialized Miss Joan Elste, daughter of Mr. hair styles designed by "Why DAR?" will be discussed to pected. IJosiptal, spoke last week of theand Mrs. Charles Elate of 935 Lam- meeting of the violet fanciers held tury Coiffure. Classic mtmrow by Mrs. Henry A. Klio ol wood Garden Club meeting last at the Scotch Plains Baptist Church Mrs. Herbert Brunn of Westficld I Wednesday at the Southside Fire- medical miracle of Kenny at theberts Mill Rd., has been selected by the art work. Upper Montclalr at the 1:13 p.mchairman of the statewide luncheon Bamberger & Co. as a "Distinguish- 'Mrs. John J. Couser presented v nursling of the Westficld Chapte. house. "Beauty of Nature," an illus- meeting of the senior auxiliary's Mrs. 11. B. Wilson of Hnckensack I. trated talk on landscaping, native Westfield Twig. The meeting was ed Woman of New Jersey" in recog- demonstration on methods used in DAB to be held at the Woman's program chairman. Mrs. Gerald Hall lition of her activities in the field preparing plants for show and Mrs Club. Mrs. Klie is librarian of the birds, trees and flowers was given held Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. COMING EVENTS ol Chatham has made all luncheon by Mr. Kitsz, who is a past presi Charles W. Anderson, 1060 Wych- if art. Her picture, taken by Augusta Michael F. Hughes, show chairman State Society DAR and past regent arrangements. dent of the Plainfield Camera Club. wood Rd. Berns, is being shown through Tues- named committee heads and re JANUARY of the Bergen Paulus Hook Chapter, day at ISambergers in Plainfield. viewed show classifications. 196? OAR. Mrs. William M. Just wns hostess. Kenny, who was born a paraple- M T gic, until recently had not even been Miss Elste, who received a BA dc- A white elephant sale was con s w T f 5 Conducting the meeting will bo Zeta Tau Alpha The January workshop program - - Mrs. Lawrence E. Wouters. firs included arrangements executed by able to stand. Now at 10 years of ;ree from Philadelphia Museum Col- ducted by Mrs. A. Paul Fischer. - 1 2 3 4 The Northern New Jersey Alum members and discussed by Mrs.age lie walks with tlie support of ege of Art in 1862, has received Hostess for the social hour w.is 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 vice regtnt, who will occupy the nae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha wil Chair until the arrival of Mrs. H lugh A. Child. Flowering and foliage braces and crutches and was dis-•ecognition for her oils and water Mrs. Frank M. Soden assisted by 12 13 1415 16 meet Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 8:15 p.m house plants were also demonstrated charged this monUi from the hos- colors and has exhibited throughout Mesdames George Brown, William inn WHJard RleWcr, regent. Mrs, Wll 19 20 21 22 23 241\ Horn E. Pepper and Mrs. John M in the home of Mrs. William Steven, and their care explained by Mrs.pital. Mrs. 'McCrillis said that, "Of he state. She recently had a major Sullivan, Frederick Beach, Kenneth Daubenspeck will be hostesses for son, 051 Glen Ave. Miss Jeffrey Hcnn William H. Blair Jr. the many miracles that take place, >ainting acquired by Monmouth Mojter and Nellie Loucks. 26 27 28 29 30 31 • the social hour following the meet will serve as the co-hostess. Mrs. Alexander Riff, club presi- this was one of e most thrilling allege for its permanent collection. She is a member of the Westfield ing. Plans for the chapter's role In thedent, announced that preparations of my career." Junior Unit to Sponsor forthcoming State Day celebrations are being made for the May open Would you like to share in help- Vrt Association. 28—Westfield Service Leagye at will be discussed. home flower show. Mrs. Karl W, ing rehabilitate more of these cour- "Pinnochio" Party ly meeting, home of Mrs. R Mrs. Richard DitLman of 764 Fair Davcy Is show chairman, Mrs. Ken-ageous children'.' The Westficld Valentine Dance Set Brown, 605 E. Broad St, acres Ave., will show slides of neth C. Anglcman, schedule chair- The education and awareness de p.m. Twig is seeking more volunteers to partment of the Junior Woman's Prince Edward Island, The Cabot man, and Mrs. William if. Bbir Jr., give a few hours of time oach or Boro Church Trail and Nova Scotia. horticulture consultant. Club will sponsor a children's the month. Anyone interested may call Mountainside—A Valentine's dance, ater party at the Paper Mill Play- 29,30, 31—Annual scholarship It All Ze-tns in the area arc invited to' Mrs. Algot Carlson, 70C Mountain Cupid's Capers," will be held at house, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. The pro- parties of the Woman's Ch attend and may secure further in Fanwood Juniors Plan Ave. the parish hall of Our Lady of duction will be "Pinnochio." Westfield, clubhouse, l p.m. formation from Mrs. Stevenson. The couples bridge group will meet Charity Ball Lourdes Church, Feb. 8. Dancing Anyone interested in obtaining tomorrow evening ot the homes of will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.tn. andtickets may contact Mrs. Frank 1—Annual Tennis Ball of W«S Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watt, 655 For- Phi Mu Fanwood— The Junior Woman's Tercentenary Map n catered buffet supper will be Schmidt, chairman, 164 Herbert Tennis Club, Far Hills Ira. est Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. iRoger Or, Club of Fanwood will hold its an- served. Ave., Fanwood, by Feb. 15. 200 Uoger Avo.; Mr. and Mrs. Goo. The January meeting of Phi Munual charity ball at the Sliackamax- Given to Club The dance committee is headed Bemls, 117 Hahway Ave.; Mr. andFraternity Union County Alumnae Country Club Saturday, Feb. 8 by Mr. and Mrs. James Kcllerk, Mrs. Russ Upshaw, G04 Leigh Dr., will be held Monday at 8: is at the From 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. representative of the Holy Name So- Make Sheets for Hospital FEBRUARY 1964 and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whalon, home of Mrs. Donald A. Bycrs, 402 Mountainside—The Foothill Club M T T F $ Mrs. Robert Harker and Mrs. Kr- ciety and the Rosary-Altar Society, Mountainside—Sheets for the Chil- s w 618 Carlcton Rd. Clark St. Mrs. Spencer R. Shamp :iesl Gobler, co-chairmen for Oiehas been given an artistically de- respectively. will serve as co-hostess. signed tercentenary poster map of dren's Specialized Hospital were The board Is planning a buffel eirt, report that the theme will New Jersey adorned with a candle Other members of the committee sewn at the Jan. 15 meeting of the 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Saturday evening at the home of The program is in the interest of an "International Ball.' Travel by Urban Richard Jr. In honor of are: Steven Sussko, Mrs. Eugene evening department of the Mountain- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wuorinen, 645 fraternity education and is entitled Misters will add a foreign flavor as Sauerborn, Mrs. Leon Chryzan, Mr. side Woman's Club. The members 'About Phi Mu." A workshop and the state's anniversary of its found- 16 17 18 19 20 2122 St. Marks Ave. at 7 o'clock. Serv- other decorations planned by ing, the cliub will light the candle and Mrs. William Bilunno and Fa- worked on the project at the home ing as co-hostesses for the affnlr refreshments will follow the discus- VIis. Alan England. OUier tnein- ther Francis F. McDermitt. of Mrs. William Ditzel, 1354 Stony 23 24 25 26 272829 sion period. All members of Phi Mu at each business meeting during will be Mrs. Frtonklln Nelson and of the committee am: Mrs.1964. Tickets may be obtained after Brook La. Mrs. Jock Peterson. Fraternity in the area, especially \

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Mr. nml >lm. Mli'hlirl '|'u|>|lltl "f Ihe WiHnv.mil ""'" l.iiv.. IH.,«.-,I l,,t,, 11,,-tr •„•„ In,,,,.. ,.( (Ill, lllll,-r<-t A"-- •*."•«« rri>m Mr. nml Mr«. rrrilliinml I>. Urlmm. Marlon l>. S)«"> •>'•*" tliilnl tbt itnlf i.r (111*i iitliilt• iiiiirii |iri|irri>• f« SAVINGS • inrri'll .1 (ruin. Hi n ll,,r>.. TO IRMA RANKIN TAYLOR DANCING CLASSES ta IO many different, color combos o BALLET AND JAZZ CLASSES FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN at Knights of Columbus, 2400 North Ave- Wednesday Afternoons, Beginning Jan-2 "

A-The great vnodorn look . . . 2-pc. seer- sucker stitch orlon and stretch nylon knit. Sizes 8 to 16 Q/"\ r\C\ BALLROOM CLASSES Whatever Amount of Time, Skill and Patience FOR ADULTS Is required, we give it gladly and courteously. jane 8 —Shift to Iho sun . , . pobbly textured Taught With Mr. Charles D. Taylor knit shift, sash il or not ... 8 to 16 20.00 Comploto lino of Orthopedic Slioos Edison Junior High School smith DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREIUtlY FILLED Monday Evenings, Beginning Feb 129-139 Contra! Avenue ! CHA-CHA - BOSSA NOVA - TANGO •- FOX-TR°T ADams 2-4800 jane swttth Free Customer Parking WAIT7. AND JITTERBUG 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-480O al 132 Elmer S». 163 E. BROAD f>T. Fr«« Cuitomor Parking a! 132 Elmer St. AD 2-5H63 Open Monday oiul Friday OPEN MON. EVE For Information AD 2-1046 Nlghf* 'HI 9 P.M. Opart Monday unit Friday Night* 'ill 9 P.M. sTHJE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Page 3 ancy Heller Plains Gardeners Plan B.P.W. Leadership Dorothy E, Grant I Monday Club STORK CORNEhConference Is Set COLLEGIANS Well Ahead Mrs. A. S. Morganti of 306 Linden Engaged For the third consecutive year, the Will Be Married Ave. will be hostess Tuesday after- it" Scotch Plains—Mrs. Harold Wolfe T noon to the Monday Club. Co-hostess Beverly Ann Jones, a senior at N cw Jersey Federation of Business and Mrs. Alfred Murray conducted Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Schl for the bridge group will be Mrs. J. „. and Mrs. Harry L. Heller of I Pennsylvania State University, is ;md Professional Women's Clubs, Ave the Scotch Plains Garden Club Tues- The betrothal of Miss Dorothy Hysip ' have.announced the i of 602 Enibrce Crescent became p Inc.. will sponsor a "Leadership Con- Comer. serving as an associate teacher in day in the "Art of Decorating Eggs." Klaine Grant to James David Coffee a»ement cf their daughter, Nan-1 ents Jan. 4 at Overlook of a sect ference," Saturday, Feb. 1, at the the English department of the Quak- Members will begin next week lo of Cranforr! has been made known to Jerome Gard, son of Mr. and I son, Rodd Warren. Winfield Scott Hotel, Klizabeth, from ertown (Pa.I Junior High School. make items for their 1964 Christinas by her parents. Mi- .and Mrs. James Her fiance, son of Cranford Town- Morris H. Gard of Plainhsld. ID a.m. to 4 p.m. Members and non- s During the 10 week term from Jan. Bazaar at regularly scheduled work- + ship Clerk and Mrs. J. Walter Cof- l graduate of New York Univer- | uembers may participate. The reg- A. Grant of 800 Forest Ave. 6 to March 13, she will assume full shops. Word has been received of fee, was graduated from Rutgeis L the bride-elect is an art teach- responsibility for the instructional birth of a daughter Saturday istration fee which will include Miss Grant attended Elmira Col- University, where he became a Hostesses for the January meeting lin the Scotch Plains schools. Her Fairfield, Iowa, to Mr. and M luncheon must be paid by Jan. 27, lege for two years and now is in her member of Chi Phi fraternity. He program of a regular staff member. were Mrs. L. F. Malinowski, Mrs. mce a graduate of Lehigh Uni- The regular faculty member will John C. Dougherty, She is The Conference will bo conducted last year at the School of Visual now is a second year student at bity expects to receive a gradu- J. S. Merry, Mrs. Richard Mikulas Arts, New York City. Boston College Law School. serve as cooperating teacher, and and Mrs. A. B. Murray. couple's first* child. Mrs. Don by Mrs. Dorothy Ford of Los An- L dc'ree this spring from Rut- will work closely with University er(y is the former Camille Mit geles, first vice president of tho L University School of Business. supervisors- This internship is one of cino of 923 Boynton Ave. National Federation of Business and flie couple plan to wed March 15. the final requirements prior to grad- New Members to Meet Mr. and Mis Carl H. Doerier Professional Women's Clubs. She is KAY uation and provisional certification 171 Elm St EUi.ounee the birth a consultant in business and distrib- (amond Talk Tonight as a classroom teacher.. The new members department of utive education for the office of the THE LOOK YOU LOVE Beverly is the daughter of Mr. the Woman's Club of Westfield will Los Angeles County Superintendent \ B'nai B'rith meet at the clubhouse Tuesday at and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of 547 of Schools and is an instructor at 12:30 p.m. Speaking of the activities Lplicas of world famous dia- Shackamaxon Dr. Santa Monica City College in per- of their group will be Mrs. John H. Lds will be shown this evening to * * * sonnel administration and supervi- CAHOLYN SAVAGE Wachter of the civics and legislation I B'nai B'rith's Women's chapter Tonl Ackerman, daughter of Mr. sion. department and Mrs. Vaughn O, Temple Emanu-El at 8:30. Mrs. t for and Mrs. John Aekerman of 136 Waite of the garden department. rothy Voss, public relations direc- James F. Galligan Lincoln Rd., has entered one of her Crazy bridge will be ployed during of the N. J. Bell Telephone Co., ail- basic design class projects at Cen- New Gardenaire Lucky the social hour. Mrs. R. J. Tram- II also show a film, "Gems of Ming tenary College for Women in the Becomes Fiance bauer and her committee arc in mance" depicting the origin and Inn. exhibit at Union Junior College. The Mrs. J. u. Vorhes, a new mem- charge of hospitality. tory of diamonds. wing exhibit opened Jan. 10 in the Center ber of the Gardenaires, won first Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Savag prize in a drawing at the club's i "Dolls for Democracy" dedica- Building and will run for approxi- of Avenel announce the engagemen meeting Monday at the YWCA which L ceremony will also take place s mately three weeks. She is a fresh- I never did anything worth doing of their daughter, Carolyn, to Jame sponsors the organization. Her 'the meeting. The program, spon- man at Centenary. by accident, nor did any of my in- F. Gilligan, son of Mr. and Mr/ ventions come by accident—Thomas award was a terrarium made by [ 4 by B'nai B'rith chapters Jo * * * C Francis J. Gilligan of 38 Woodbroo! " Mrs. Edward L. Coffey who demon- ughout the United States, is to Karen Hekeler, daughter of Mr. A. Edison Cir. *»an. strated to tho club the construction icate children about important and Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler of 520 on and care of these covered contain- ,ple in all walks of life. Mrs. The bride-elect is a graduate o Kimball Turn, was recently pledged 2i ers in which wild plant material is salic Zwain has donated a doll of Woodbridgc High School, class o- to Delta Delta Delta at the Penn- list of the Ponn State Behrend Cam- 1960 where she was a member oie °' pus for the fall term. She is a stu- grown. late President Kennedy and Mrs. sylvania State University. the National Honor Society. She inan- dent in home economics. th Loshin has donated one of Dr. 1 1 * * * •Mrs. Walter S. Hunt was assisted now secretary of tile Middlese: """ Rick Thiele, son of Mr. and Mrs. *. # • Iph Bunche. nex Robert McClung Jr., son of Mr. with refreshments by Mrs. Walter County Legal Secretaries Associatioi ' Raymond A. Thiele of 608 Lenox don't hide 19. and Mrs. McClung of 545 Elm St., Campbell and Mrs. Henry S. Fuller- and is presently employed by thi, Avc., has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon agazine Chooses Four Ter- and a freshman at Allegheny Col- ton 111. Westinghouse Corp., Metuchen. at the State University of Iowa. 0 u s lege, has pledged Beta Chi chapter estfield Collegians Mr. Gilligan served three year * * * your true a of Theta Chi fraternity following in the United States Navy, attend "' Alberta M. Poland of 35 Fair Hill "our Westfield college students Rush Week. He is a vice president cd Union Junior College, Cranfon Rd. has been named to the dean's ie been chosen to be members of and is a graduate of the Stock of the freshman class. ME ONLY idcmoiselle magazine's 1964 Col- bridge School of Agriculture at thd BEAUTY e Board. They are Donna M. University of Massachusetts. He it rchyn, a senior at State Univer- presently employed as assistanMr'' of New York at Buffalo; Eliza- greens superintendent at the Plain'65'" Enjoy PERMANENT h Davidson, a junior at Pem- field Country Club. '"se, KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS freedom from un- ike College in Providence; Marcia An autumn wedding is planned. Wilson, a student at the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Heed ot r'ALUESAway! of Rhode Island, and Dorisjean Collegiate Coffees Providence, R.I. .will be in Westfield u, a senior at Beaver College. Saturday to attend the 57th annual Tiey were selected in this annual Members of the College Woman's Pemigewassett camp reunion. The npetition on the basis of entries Club who entertained their fellow party will be held at the American OBEDIENT JACQUARD [ showed ability in art, writing, members at the annual January Legion Hall, 1003 North Ave., at 3 GOES IN AND OUT hion, merchandising, promotion morning coffees this week were p.m. Alumni and those interested WHERE YOU DO. advertising, 28% TO 40% OFF TOURISTIR Mesdames James R. Crawford, will view films of the camp which Pure femininity: ks College Board members, they Bruce E. Kimball, George A. Dar- includes 60 Westfield families among Kay Windsor's flowering report news from their colleges sie, Edmund MacDonald, Arnold its alumni. ^^ LUGGAGE fitted shcntli! 100% the magazine and are eligible to Claman, and A. D. Bauer. Mrs. A. Dr. and Mrs. Nichols will be cotton Houblo knit with npete for the 20 guest editorships J. Baldwin entertained Wednesday guests of Mrs. William S. Bowen of adjustable tie collar. ill be awarded in May. evening. 701 Shackamaxon Dr. Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series Lilac/green, blue/green^ Sizes 12 to 20. ONLY 1498 fs^JS^

Official Girl Scout Equipment Center OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS Parking in Rear . . . Walkway to Quimby St. 121 Quimby St. AD 2-1131 Westfield

4lli"" I ,A » 1 * STOREWIDE Uu.,, •,.< . .i-.^V^.TSucJU. IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS All pieces feature fiberglass reinforced, stainless steel CLEARANCE closures, foam-rubber padded handles

REG. NOW Train Case $24.95 $17.95 SHOP NOW 16" Hat Box 18.95 12.95 16" Little Lady Case 21.95 14.50 16" Little Lady Case fitted 24.95 17.95 AND 20" Hat and Show Box 24.95 17.95 21" Weekend Case 24.95 17.95 SAVE! 21" Wardrobe Case 39.95 23.95 24" Pullman Case 29.95 20.95 27" Pullman Case 39.95 27.95 SAVINGS FROM 30" Overseas Case . . 49.95 34.95 21" Man's Weekend Case 24.95 17.95 25" Man's One-Suiter 40.95 24.50 o 25" Man's Jumbo Two-Suiter 42.95 29.95 251 25" Man's Large Three-Suiter 44.95 30.95 TO Quantities Limited

the baby who develops good walking habits right from tho very first steps. Our Stride Rite . SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29 baby shoos encourage just that, and oui fitters are specialists, too. They know which REGULAR PRICES GO BACK IN EFFECT MARCH 1! 5O7. Stride Rite style will provide comfortabte Confident fit,wit h the right, flexibility,an d Uso Martin's Convoniont lay-A-Way Plan . . . Holds IMIHW.W Hi '•'.' ••" ' I I i the right support for beginners' needs. ony merchandise even until next Christmas Budget Payment Plans Also Available k GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE! j KICK-OFF ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th HERE AT We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings •3 CLARA LOUISE. YOUR LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS WILL BE Moil REMINDER CARDS tOU* KRSONAl JEWtttr --' HERE TO SERVE YOU AND ANSWER YOUR QUES- Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS ' TIONS ABOUT SCOUTING.

Doctors' Proscriptions Carefully Tilled Full Line of Orthopedic Shoos

Make Randal's a Family Affair! WESTFIELD: ELM & QUIMBY STS. AD 2-6718 Official Girl Scout Equipment Center OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS 82 IELM ST. ADAMS 2-36BO STORES ALSO IN CRANPORD AND PLAINFIELD Parking in Roar . , , Walkwoy to Quimby St. Open Mont!«y Evenings 121 Quimby St. AD 2-1131 Wostfield Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, J961« The speaker will be Walter Reeves, Oberlin Alumni Club Contestant on TV Show director of public relations at thi» The Oberlin College Alumni Club college. He will show a new campus* Mrs. J. R, Garnett or 984 Cherokee! of Northern New Jersey will hove a film, "Olx-'rHn Profile," and will dis- C\- was a conlestant Friday on the pot luck supper at the Summit YW- cuss, the Challenge Grant of 2.2 mil-television program, "The Price Is CA Saturday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Right." She was introduced as corn- lion dollars from thu Ford Founda- ing from Greenville. K.C., her home; Robert W. Van Houten of Short Hills tion. js in charge of reservations, before moving to Westfield six | months ago. Mrs. Garnett did not win any prizes, but was consoled with a nine piece silver tea service. Lincoln School PTO Plans Supper Tuesday you ore coWlally invited The Lincoln School PTO executive board met at the home of Mrs. Ross Carle, 452 Grove St. last week with to attend our Mrs. Loring Bennett, president, pre- siding. Plans were completed for the pot luck supper to be held at bridal fashion fhow the school Tuesday at 7 p.m. Mrs. D. M. Klages and Mrs. P. N. Dough- erty are in charge. All parents ore urged to see Mrs, John Kriders' Petrified Players in their latest production "Neanderthal School Daze." Mrs. J. B. JIaert- lein is in charge of the .".kits and 'POLITICAL BATTLE—Tom Mboya, political leader who WESTFIE10 will bo assisted by Alfred C. Fisch- er, Mrs. Joseph J. Mulholland, Mrs. sparked Kenya's struggle for independence, goes all out James Durfee mid Mrs. H. D. Bos- during an impromptu football match, too. I •• f atvr,4«y, January 2 S ton. Mrs. John Herrmann will be the accompanist. Stagehands in- «t 11*00 a.m. clude Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDanlel and Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hunziker. Room Power Output Up H«hn* 4 « Output of electricity by Public Service Electric and Gas Co. for the week ended Jan. 16, was 335,834,500 kilowatt hours compared with 318,- 618,200 kilowatt-hours in the corre- at Wright's Dress Shop sponding week a year ago, an in- crease of 17,216,300, or-5.4'per cent. OUR HAPPY LITTLE SALE RACK is in full swing again with real Mid-Winter bargains for you! Priced from $3.00 to $9.00 BOOT SALE ALSO - FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY $2.00 OFF ALL REGULAR STOCK ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S BOOTS TAKE REDUCE? TO SAVE YOU MONEY

Reg. Price Sale Price FIVE WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP 55 Elm Street Westfield There was a time in this land, ho 4.50 3.47 (ore Uncle Sam became the world's OPEN Man. Eves. 7 to 8:30 champion do-gooder, when no coun 4.98 3.87 try south of the border would have dared lay a hand on an American 5.50 4.47 citizen, or his property. Unfortunnlo- ly the big stick we once wielded, ha> 6.50 5.17 been whittled down to a wooden wishbone. * * * v t&+ T "U. S. Rubber" Boots for boys and girls in the latest style* and colors. The man, who as a boy, spent five *#$#* ' fleminffton Is Four Buckle*, Pull-ons and Side-Closures. hours shoveling the neighbors' side- walks, and came home with the 4 : grand total of $1.25, has a grandson, >»'" - who after guiding his father's snow- JANUARY' FUR thrower for an hour, comes home with $12.50. Well, I guess that's Mr. mill HIM. WIIIIIIIII I". (;lll Jr.. f UllllKlnu I'ni-k. I,. \. I'., progress. l imi|H>r<> nt :i:! , IMulim, m r n 1*{|I|4-} mid M mill Mr*. \lhrrt 4. (Hlllfl, Tilt1 * * * xnli' ot tliN mullJiil<> MN(IMI i |tt>rt} "IIN m'Kiiiliiti'fl Iiy MrH. Il4>tt>' TrtriruTj-iAranLrir- Now a days it costs more to have Hamilton of tlic l<'iiti»iiinl oll'li' r H. ClJiy I^rU'drtrltN, Inf. your cement sidewalk shoveled, than it did to have it laid. * * * Years ago when Grandma finished her wash, she hung it on the line, 102 Central Ave. and that was that. Today, nor grand- There's Westfield daughter, after Inking her wasli out AD 3*7172 of the dryer, rushes down to tile TV no place like home studio to tell the world how wonder- fully while it is. for pictures! * * * OUK EVK & EAR CLINIC • Every night for the past three $•• u» fw Kodak cmnBrii-projieton-fHm-*". .-ything you'll need for (tlcturi-Ukint lux *i riomtt weeks, that kid in the TV commer- cial has had egg noodles at his grandmothers. I ask you. is this the proper diet for a growing boy? * * * FltKD W. KOKE 54 Elm St. AD 3-0662 - 3 - 4 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

ANY Mans Timely Sale! ' SUIT Boys* warm, lined slacks and slack sets 3.00 to 4.90 usually 6.00 to 7.00 Solid color cotton corduroy slacks witti BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED contrasting flannel lining, belt and SAVE IMPORTANT DOLLARS NOW cotton flannel shirt to match. Loden, charcoal, brown or navy Fine Quality Sizes 6 to 10.4.90 Sturdy thick-set cotton corduroy slacks Persian. Lamb with cotton flannel lining. Ivy style Natural Grey . . . Black Dyed . . . Stir Brown Dyed with hacking side pockets. Brown," Golden Huzc Dyed . . . Clumipngni; Dyed charcoal or blue. Sizes 7 to 12. 4.00 JANUARY SALE PRICED Heavy cotton twill slacks with cotton S flannel lining. Belted ivy style with from *345to I045 hacking side pockets. Loden brown charcoal or blue. Sizes 7 to 16. 3.00 FINAL CLEARANCE r CLOTH COATS & FUR HATS Mail nnd pfiono orders filled Our lU'suliir l-'inc Qualily Please slalo 2nd color eiioice Coins & llnls nl Specinl, Once All Soles Final A Year, (, Iraraiice ['lice'i from H«I»H lo Sii

OPEN DAILY TO 9 PM SAT. 8 SUNDAY TO G PM BEST a CO. ftetninffton WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • PLdnfleld 7-O5O0 fur p No. 8 SptiiifShrH, I luriuij'lnn. Now Jeiscy Our nf tlf if ti/M'vl,i,,;si Spr, iulnt\ in Fine/'' nrn •wnsTTmn m. jr.) I!, mrRSDAY, JANUARY 23,1954 Page S DNA Here to Sponsor Plains Gardeners Plan a baby boy Jan. 10 at Overlook Hos- Borton of 567 Colonial Ave. plains Newcomers pital. He has been named after his Joint Workshop Slated Child Care Course Well Ahead STORK CORNER COLLEGIANS father. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Markos of A joint worshop of the Garden Elect Officers Classes for the "Expectant Parent" Scotch Plains—Mrs. Haloid Wolfe 437 First St. became parents of ;i Club of Westfield and the Mountain- and "Preparation for Childbirth," Beverly Ann Jones, a senior at and Mrs. Alfred Murray conducted Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Schlerf Steven Robert Is the name Mr. daughter Saturday at Railway Hos- Pennsylvania State University, is side Garden Club will be held Tues- \ given by the District Nursing Asso- the Scotch Plains Garden Club Tues- of 602 Embree Crescent became par- and Mrs. George E. Scholcs Jr. uf pital. day morning in the First Congrega- I g^tch plains-Mrs. Ronald Wel- ciation, will start Tuesday evening, serving as an associate teacher in day in the "Art of Decorating Eggs." Hazlet have given their son born the English department of the Quak- ents Jan. 4 at Overlook of a second tional Cimrch. Mrs. Samwl V. Stew- iiem was elected president of tile Feb. U at 7:30 o'clock and continue Members will begin next week to son, Rodd Warren. Jan. 10 at Mulilenberg Hospital. Mrs. A son was born Jan. 13 at Over- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcomers for five sessions. ertown (Pa.) Junior High School. make items for their 1964 Christmas Scholos is the former Nancy Borton. art and Mrs. Joseph P. Moran will look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John lead the program. Club at its Tuesday evening meeting Further information concerning During the 10 week term from Jan. Bazaar at regularly scheduled work- Word has been received of the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. A. R. Cuneo of 745 Fail-acres Ave. at (he VMCA. Other officers who the classes may be obtained by call- 6 to March 13, she will assume full shops. birtii of a daughter Saturday in were installed by outgoing president ing the association office in the responsibility for the instructional Fairfield, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. program of a regular staff member. Hostesses for the January meeting John C. Dougherty, She is the Mrs Richmond Galbreath, who will Municipal Building. were Mrs. L. F. Malinowski. Mrs. now be the advisor to the group, The regular faculty member will couple's first* child. Mrs. Dough- serve as cooperating teacher, and J. S. Merry, Mrs. Richard Mikulas erty is the former Camille Minni- are- Mrs. Andreas Moerikofer, vice and Mrs. A. B. Murray. president; Mrs. Richard Linton, sec- Boro Club to Hold will work closely with University eino of 923 Boynton Ave. retary and Mrs. Ronald Ercolani, supervisors. This internship is one of -•- treasurer. the final requirements prior to grad- New Members to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Doerrer of Pluinfield and Short Hills Mull Committee chairmen are: Ac- Card Party uation and provisional certification 171 Elm St. £!uiouoee the birth of quaintance, Mrs. John Swadba and as a classroom teacher.. The new members department of •Mrs. B. H. Perkins; art,. Mrs. Mountainside — A fund raising Beverly is the daughter of Mr. the Woman's Club of Westfield will Douglas Ciishman; fund raising, event by the Mountainside Woman's and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of 547 meet at the clubhouse Tuesday at Mrs. Paul Babcock and Mrs. Fred Cliub is scheduled for Feb. 18 when Shackamaxon Dr. 12:0 vnllle ''"" inc'U('e8 Theodore Elias from Japan, Mrs. Hostesses for the day will be Mes- Applications Now Being Received 'arms, legs. ;Albert Fernandez from Venezuela, dames C. F. Denney, K. V. Doane, | Everything but Everything during our land Mrs. Harold Reeves from Bra- L. V. Imhof and William Rettig. For September Admission To Each member is asked to contribute Our world-famous zil. method is gentle, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, dance chair- to the potluck luncheon. PRIMARY SCHOOL: Kindergarten - Grade 5 man, announced that the club's an- After the business meeting there smooth, and speedy. | MID-SEASON SALON SALE jnual dinner dance, the Mardi-Gras will be a progressive bridge game. (Kindergarten & Grade 1 — Boys & Girls) Come in for a consulta- Call or come in for this soji, feminine, delightful coiffure ! Ball, will be held on Saturday, Feb. tion with our specialist [i at the Far Hills Inn. Somerville. MIDDLE SCHOOL: Grade 6 - Grade 8 — no obligation of W« fentm-0 HKVLON manicures ami Mlsj CLAIROI/® tor rashlonablf color; Dance Is Planned course! ItBSTOR for your Imlr problems. UPPER SCHOOL: Grade 9-Grade 11 jMartis Club Mrs. Frank Dunn of 318 Vornon PI. Mai-got Salon Deluxe permanent and hair cut, reg. 27.50, 13.75 was hostess Monday evening at a Florence Wolfe, B.A., M.A., Headmistress I Members of the Martis Club will committee meeting for the "Spring ; entertain their husbands at a party Fling." Sponsored by the Family 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit PL 6-3100 DR 6-3100 ialurday evening. It will be held at Life Apostolate of Holy Trinity, it Phone: CR 3-O90O the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be held April 10 at the Suburban : Bargent, 84 Fair Hill Dr. Hotel, Summit. ' IIIIPl' Ili'llMIMWIiiMHIIIII IIIIU Kill Illl llltlHIIIh III IIIII It Uilil i| PI III I lllllhlllliilllBIIWIWIW1!*"!! !l WHIM |H 1) ll II.,1 II Ml,1 ' II

Sliop tonight 'til 9

let's go south

row, niiirip reid . . . 'Silver Fizz' from our Limited Editions collection for the exclusive set, In soft white mohair. 40.00

rose marie reid ... a dare-bare mail- lot in fishnet over cotton knit. The 'La Spine' two-piece from our col- lection. 2*100

anne fognrly . . . reed-slim pure linen sheath in emerald green with turquo- ise aide stripe. Pink with red. SSMJ8

iiancy grew . , . crisp ducron/cotton ticking drcHH with ita own jacket. Military brass buttons. Navy/red or brown/gold. I9.J9R

Tapper's Plainfield and Short Hilk Mall Page 6 THE WESTFIELD

down" giving no percenta<>es down is luxury-soft and t Wife's Earnings ill ABOUT BABIES | Bed Pillows Offer but all-down pillows lack the A Public Service of the ancy supplied by tiie curved Discounted By National Baby Cart Council : Choice of Fillings of water fowl feathers. Buying new bed pillows isn't Land fowl feathers—cMcken^ DOING DIAPERS AT HOME simple as it once was. Now youinferior to water fowl althouglTi? Expense Rise By MAKGARET B. LONG have so many choices cf fillings that straight shafts may be curved Supervisor, you may wonder how to find out ficially for springiness. ** By MARV W. ARMSTRONG Home Economics Education which type suits your needs. Chicken feather pillows mav k. Union County Home Agent Jacksonville, Fla. One reliable guide to filling is the chemically treated by a L: ! label, says Miss Gena Thames, ex- that makes them Uid you ever wish that you had "Can I correctly do my own dia saved more money? This sense of tension home fu, nishing specialist dustless and resilient. pers at home and still protect my at Rutgers—thd ota%3 university. less expensive than down. regret may likely come at year's baby from diaper rash?" This is a end or at the start of a new one. By law, each bed pillow must have Feather color does not indiah question I'm frequently asked when a lahel or tag affixed to the outside quality-gray feathers may be T For working wives, there's gc 1 appear before groups of young as good quality as white feao" reason to ask what their pay check covering that states the type of fill- mothers. ing and percentages of each filling As for pillow size, read the |*2 provided. How much better off i The answer is, yes. Good diaper It may state the finished or cut*! the family us a result of Mom's material over five per cent. So look hygiene to prevent diaper rash can first for the label and read it care- or both. Finished size is yj? daily grind as an employee? be practiced simply and surely, by about one inch smaller than a' fully. q Because one out of every three diapering your baby with correctly For a nonallergenic filling, consid- size. married women with children have processed diapers and following a er one of the polyester fiber fills, How can you determine vyhidn held outside jobs during the last few last l'/i hours of roasting. Yield: fastidious diapering routine as long GROUND BEEF U ths baslt for cheeae on top of noodle*. Spread 8PARKRIB8 are 'way up on the sold under trade names such as two feather pillcws to buy? 1( §# years, some scientific studies hav list ot meat favorites. They may 4 serving)). as baby wears diapers. Dacron. Fortel, Kodel. These poly- the same size and plumpness jl * great variety of dl»he», If you half of the ground beef mix- been made to find out the net fam- be stmmarod, broiled Bn lb». ground beet Melt fat in heavy •billet Add aside. Place sparerlbs, beans,, water, for the usual family laundry—not rueful record of highway deaths a^ % cup chopped onion 1 baylcnf bay leaf and 2 toaspoons £ult in a grees of softness to suit your pref- mannings. (round beet and (teen pepper 1 clove garlic more than 16 diapers. H cup chopped rreen pepper and brown well. Stir In flouran d Many families are likely to use large kettle. Cover tightly anrt erence. A medium size costs about Christmas is the season of gift.gj,.; 1 table*poona dripping* or aalt Add tomato Juice and cook the additional money for a liighor Vi cup water simmer for 1 hour. Pour off liquid 3. Six rinses in clear hot water to *5. butter Gut sparerlba In serving size and remove bay leaf. Place benns remove all soap and detergent. This ing. There is no greater gift possibj,! ontll thickened, (Urrlns conatant- standard of living and save hardly and spareribs in a 3-qt. casserole. Another type, polyurethanc foam, than the gift of life. Moreover, ifci H teaapooa writ ly. BUr in celery aad WorceeUr- any more. This sets a pattern and Pieces. Plnce In shallow pan and is accomplished in an automatic H twapoon ortfaaa ahire sauce. Pour Into (-Inch sprinkle with salt and pepper; Combine tomato sauce, water, washer by resetting the dial. is odorless, lighter than foam rub- worth of any gift is enchanced bj t ouui <» oa. eaeh) tomato wue* muar* bakine; dleh. Top with it becomes difficult for the family roast In hot oven (4Q0*F.) for 30 onion, marmalade. 1 teaspoon ber, does not cake or crumble, and the self-denial which it costs u* 1 pk* (S oe.) wide noodle* CHKE8B PASTRT: 1H cups to consider a return to a less affluent minutes. While the ribs aro roast- salt, mustard, vinegar and 4. After washing and rinsing, does not retain moisture. Made in giver. Car drivers can give U*! : cooked Worcestershire Sauce. Add to sterilize diapers, boiling them 30 eifted enriched flour, H teaapoon Income than that provided by two ing;, combine the remaining in- benns and ribs. Cover tightly and a heat-sealed section or in shredded greatest gift of all—the gift of c»j i 1 pint <1 lb.) eream-etyl* •alt, H cup ahortenlsf, % cup wage earners, gredients in a saucepan, Srlng to minutes. cottage eheee* iihredded American cheeae, » bnke In a moderate oven (350 'F.) form, these pillows can be hand inuing life—to themselves and Uieji Faxeley flake* After tho family is grown, the a boll; epoon sauce, over ribs; re- for 2 hours. Stir once or twice. Ke- 5. Rinse sterilized diapers in vine- washed. other potential victims, by denyinj tableapoona cold water (about). duce temperature to moderate ' Brown (round beer, onion and Roll out about H inch thick. Cut mother may enjoy the outside inter- move cover and continue linking gar-water: one cup of vinegar to a ff you prefer feather pillows, you themselves those selfish indulgences, into Unch square and caver ham- (350'F.) and roast XV, hotna or 18 minutes or until done. Serves freen pepper In butter or drip- ests that a Job brings—the feeling until tender, Baste twice during « to 8. gallon of water to be sure diapers should realize that its difficult even of the spirit or the flesh, which a pine*- Pour off drlpplngf. Oom- burger mixture. Cut remaining are not alltaline. bine salt, oregano and tomato paatry Into atrip* H-inch wide of self-importance, the satisfaction for exports to determine good qual- frequently result in a holocaust o aauoe and add to beef mixture. and arrange lattice atyle on top of of using her training or talents. 6. Wring ns dry as possible then ity. You'll have to rely on the in-horrors. Place half the noodles In the S-lnch paatry square. Bake In These mny be as rewarding as ex- treat diapers, according to direc- tegrity of the retailer. There is more than enough ofevS bottom of a greaeed S-qt, CUII- moderately hot oven (400*7.) tra cash income. But regurdlcss of tions, with the special diaper anti- about 10 minutes. Serve* 4. Water fowl feathers—goose and and sadness in the world of todsi role and place Halt of oottace other rewards, a realistic look at Facts About Fabric Grainlinc septic suggested by your physician. duck—are warmer by nature than Let all of us, through all the jar, the financial return Is often reveal- What will all this cost? In addition land fowl feathers. They are also but especially during the Chrislirm ing. Ily MRS. CAItOLYN F. YUKNUS But cutting each piece separately, to the time and the effort it has been Associate Home Agent designs or plaids of the fabric can drier and moisture resistant. And season—do we can no! b How Much Is Your Net Gain? estimated il costs about $2.14 a week they're springy, resilient, full, and add to tho tragic total. Let us, B More To Come— be inalched according to the design, to do diapers at home. This covers Women frequently show surprise Yours ago wlun fabrics were pull- lixtra yardage may be required to fluffy. The feathers have distintive pecially as we drive our cars, stiij that they aren't able to save or have the cost of soap, softener, bleach, curved shafts. ourselves men and women of guil ed off-grain, there were many tricks match Ihc design. water, antiseptic, gas or electricity, New Methods of Preservation as much more when they work, ns to straighten the grain. You'll find various combinations will and good sense. The reward »i51 Reputable fabric manufacturers the cost of diapers and wear and of goose or duck down and goose or be measured in lives saved, grirfl they had hoped. Actually there are Usually, by dampening, pressing at least seven Rood reasons which are trying to eliminate this problem tear on tho equipment used. duck feathers. Some labels on do%vn withheld, and in peace and joy of [ Developed For Fresh Foods or pulling the bias, the grain of the of off-groin fabrics. Up to date As a home economist, let me say,pillows stale only "white goose soul. ! reduce any married woman's pay fabric could be straightened ami (he equipment is being installed to per- By MARY W. AHMSTBONG sumption. Tlie U. S. Food and Drug check. And these arc in addition professional diaper service costs material was then satisfactory to fect grain control. very little more. It is estimated that Union County Home Agent Administration has approved for to income tuxes, expenses for child se. public consumption radiation steril- care, or the cost of a cleaning worn Many manufacturers have specific diaper service will cost you about Today we have become used to ized bncon. Several other foods, in- an now and then. The seven good Most fabrics today are treated tolerance that limit the amount that 42-cents a week more than the cost Siigh quality foods preserved by a cluding potatoes, chicken, pork loins, reasons take a minimum of $15 uwith certain permanent .stabilizing a fabric can be off-grain. Many of of doing diapers at home. When you variety ot methods, but the tuture oranges and fruit compot liuvo been week and another ?I5 is usually re- finishes which provide the easy to these si>ccifications are set at one consider Ihe lime and the effort you promises still more. Improvements submitted/or approval; quired for Income taxes, incidental care for features that we enjoy. In inch. save, the extra few pennies are well have been mnde in older methods as expenses i\t work and possibly clean order to have these finishes, the worth the convenience. Successful radiation of food offers problem of keeping the grain of This means that any fabric either the development of freeze-drying, a ing help once or twice a month. in solid or print that is off more A diaper service, each week, wi combination of dehydration and several marketing advantages. It These estimates arc made by thefabric straight has become complex supply you with 80 to 100 clinically reduces spoilage, which increases because of more processes involved. thnn one-inch is rejected as their freezing, with advantages over both. Budget Standard Service of the Com- particular brand. clean, soft, white diapers free from But one new method of food preser- cost; it retains original fresh qual- munity of Grenlcr New York and When the grain of fabric is true, irritating residues of soap and deter- ity; it extends the marketing season the crosswise threads arc iit n 4S" The home sewer must still learn CLASSIFIED DEADLINE vation moy soon supplement cun- are low for many Union County fum- ,! to recognize off-grain material, and gents. Professional diaper processing ning, freezing, drying, pickling or for fresh foods. ilies. The seven items are: Lunch, ancle to the lengthwise threads is done under strict laboratory con- combinations of these. s the crosswise threads that arc if i!, fa '°° .T.c" '"" of line' sl'° trol, usi"", speciali7.ed washing and 5 P.M. TUESDAYS Highly perishable foods arc also $4.75; transportation, $3; dues. $.80; must rcj( ct lo0 subject to insect damage. The re-extra clothing, $2.55; extra personal more easily distorted in the finish- ' "' ' rinsing equipment. Diaper service is Kadiation is the first completely ing process. well worth considering. new method of food preservation sulting waste adds lo (he cost of earo, maeup, etc., $.40 (not counting foods, Marketing waste in peaches, bcnuticiiiiis); additional laundry, Such distortion usually takes pluce since the development of the cun- [luring the bleaching, dyeing or Family Life Today ning process 150 years ugo, report grapes, strawberries and tomatoes J1.15; social security tax (on $05 a There were 25 driving trucks un- amounts to from a to 10 per cent week!, $2.35. printing process before the finish- By 1'IIYLLIS GUEER safely, such ns passing from lane to Extension Specialists. Extensive re- :nj>s nro applied to the fabric. Once search on radiation of food has been of the retail value. Radinlion treat- Specialist In Human Relations lane, or turning too sharply, in ment would reduce waste by extend- lixtras not mentioned arc: Hair Ihe various finishing processes arc s—The Stale University February's enforcement on the New conducted, by the U. S. Army and waves and sets; extra clothes clean- complete, the fabric is stabilized other organizations. The new pro-ing the refrigerator storage life. Jersey Turnpike. Only six were ing bills; additional expense for easy and very little can be done to change DISCIPLINE TEACHES charged with driving too close to cess may become commercially feas- Successful radiation food process- to prepare foods or family meals the gr.iinline. Often parents seem to be con- ible in a few yenrs. the car ahead and three were ing aims at retaining the natural out; cxira contributions at work, as Home sewers have long been con- cerned ;md confused about discipline charged with driving overweigt Research on the wholesomenoss of fresh characteristics of foods. Taste well us ot home. cerned with true grainlincs in fab-and punishment. Discipline is tench- vehicles. ing and training, eventually teaching cobalt irradiated foods 1ms shown tests in the U. S. Army indicate ac- Whatever is left of gross income, rics. Therefore, there is much con- ceptable quality retention through fusion and frustration on the part the child self-discipline and control that (hey are safe for human con- needed toward college or special ed- which are If a good face is a letter of recom- radiation. ucation for rat.ncone, or the dream if women who sew. when they find i necessary for responsible mendation, a good heart is a letter Punishment is not the liadintlon also aims lo make pos- of a new home, or a longed for fam- it impossible to straighten the gram s;in)L lin of credit.—Edward George Bulwcr- sible the harvesting of fresh fruits 3f many fabrics. ' " K "I all- Lylton use the ily vacatin, or even a dishwasher or Instead of this teaching and train- mid vegetables in a more nearly new dasher and dryer, may be worth Many experts advise home sow- ripe, mature condition without loss working for. But every working wife >rs not U> waste lime in trying t0 | "«. often parental atlompts are lim- of quality. would do well lo assess her reasons .traiKlitcn fabrics. If a stabilizitm '"•''' lo punishment. This is a bird moy not stop Ihe child, lie may for working realistically and to ana- in Ilic hand theory, because it is want to do something so much that Not only would quality Ixi main- nish has been applied, the fabric lruo tained and spoilage be reduced, but lyze the net gain over a year. ill not .stretch out'of shape or dis- """ Punishment may stop the it's worth hcins punished. He may WANT ADS the marketing seiisou would he or! Ihc Kiirnient ' child from doing somctliiii^ his par-want the attention o( punishment. The quality of a mother's time on doll lengthened as a result of extended spent will) her family lias boon To ignore- Hie grainline in solid I .'? "| want him to do. When he behaves, no one bothers storage life through successful radi- found to be more important Ihan tiaterals is easier than ill printed Kven though he stops, parents with him: bul when he misbehaves A Want Ad In the LEADER is "fast ation proccssinr: of foods. the1 quantity. A working mother ahrics since there is no design lo should ask themselves what lie is he becomes the center of attention. may be a more interesting compaii- Icnrnint!. Will this help him grow Discipline is the long-term plan for High costs and large capital out- lmvnld developing the full potential of a lays for commercial production are iion and a more understanding moth- In printed fabrics, whore the de-! self-discipline? Or does he on the draw" and right on the target er because of cuntacls with people, sign is distorted, ymi will have lo j -"'"P ^''aiisc he's afraid and rescnl- child. Parents really need lo know delaying the availability of irradi- ful llfl %Vilili for ;1 Ilic processes of growth, because ated foods for consumer use. Hut rather Ihiin pots and pans. Hut lime icnorc Ihe Krainliito. Each pattern - J "« " opportunity valuable commodity ami mosl pirn- "ill have to be cut separate- wnon "° """'' hl" <-'™K1"'' Or does discipline leaches when it works of the result you want to get! Whether a committee ot I ho U. S. Ciovorn- hand in hand willi the child's growth jobs require a minimum of at) hou r.-. I ly with an eye on keeping Ihe ,ic. I »e -slop, but do soindhinR worst-? niont indicates that a Mart of com- tl hil and development. mercial processing for civilian use a week, which no one should squnn-j fisn straight rather than the grain-1 °" <"<•' <>'<-'<' "<'- I""»«hmciit you want to sell something or buy some- may be feasible in about Hirer dor. ' '"line-. yenrs. The director of Hie Komi.-. thing . . . whether you want to trade, Division of the V. S. Army Niilick NEWJKRSEYBKLL Laboratories prtHlicts that t'U-ntu- Food Gifts silly costs of radiation preservation The li.UIA MiKKcst.s thai if youV' rent, hire or whatever, you'll get action of foods will iH'come competitive i received ftmtl Kills that m.iy have with canning, frec/.ing and freeze more appeal two or three immths dryiiyj. from now. you ean keep Ihem fresh To FAST with an ad in the classified section Of tin- many tyii's (if ik-liydr.ilion I I'.v Mr inMiiiuT. eiin tell he eul into individual .M'rvin^s and of the LEADER. become the most, popular. As (lie ! J nnme Indicates. I lie foo.i le be fiw/r- | packaged in freezer i'onlainer>. l n- ! driivl I.-; fii:-l fro/in and (In- imii:-- >.ilU-il mil.-, will k«-i-p well in Hie ylass lino present in the form of ice crys- or plaMie freiver eunlaiiu't:. in Ilie when tals, is removed. The process is freezer coniparlinrnl u! Ihe IMS rt- relaliwly slow and must !«• cart'- frij'er.ilur. the fully dune to insure tluit the tern- WESTFIELD LEADER piTntiiiv of the 'nod duiini; I hi- i>t>- riod Ilie moisture is hcin;i removed dws not hi conic >u hij'h th:tl it ;if- movie feet:, food Ihivor. 'i'lio ft e im'.it. ;tinl inu:.hi UO:M.-- Kodak Dealer 'rili1:-'.' have innl iiuli'.i d e\tel!re,l for Color Processing — j ill fliliDi- anil tc.\llni «hen Ilic fund'- tele- verr di-livilfaled: al'-i) retention til both movies and sh'lls CLASSIFIED DEADLINE iHi'nUve v.title i i.. lm:h phone. 5 P.M. TUESDAYS 'lilt' t');.: <>l f]*''/e diyth:: '- ''.lejl Brin{) Your Films To Us 1 I I K f - Hit ir Ih.Mi (rre/m::. iitti WIIMI- ii'ti:; for tho ( il I f (I II 11(1 lenl' >U>J-,I;'.I- (ir ImiL!

  • l;mrf :-l;i|i Fines* Reproductions wlio Mmprit fl>i?- ovoniiij pin;! i', iti\y t;t y 11 ii;; tlir- IMHIHO Will) ;»IIH\V to and o tll]>]i(! Ihe proven &h•<• llnll'll mill tlir Klilv 1VIIK DRESSES & KNIT SUITS—40% To 60% ! such as heart disease, and California side, a Suburban Trust, official said !,.-«.,II,If,,I II,, uli II II..- or Null,', P\ II,., ,,,,1,1™ AHNIM-IIIH-H. state officials have told us that this week. Orig. 17.98 to 69.98 10% [ some forms of quackery are on the The appeal was to be heard be- } increase there. fore the U. S. Circuit Court uf Ap- ! During the hearings in San Fran- peals in Philadelphia. NOVELTY SWEATERS—40% LESS 10% \ Cisco, we heard directly from some Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke CORSET SALE STILL ON Orig. 11.98 to 39.98 ! of quackery's victims: ruled in October in favor of the Na- ; A San Francisco woman who hastional Bank of Westfield in its dis- i had ostcoarthritis since 1952 told pute with Suburban Trust Co. over tile Subcommittee that she went to which had the right to build a branch at THE CORSET SHOP BASIC MOHAIR SWEATERS—$8.99 LESS 10% anyone who offered her some hope in Mountainside. Orig. 12.98 to 14.98 ; of relief from pain. One man waved In October 1902, National Bank FEATURING SUCK !a little crystal ball over her hands began operating a trailer at 8G5 100% Wool & 100% Cashmere and said it would cure her. One prac- Mountain Ave. Last May, Suburban WELL-KNOWN titioner used a device said to useTrust set up business, also in a trail- SAVE OVER BASIC SWEATERS 30% off LESS 10% ultra sound waves. Another recom- er, at 905 Woodland Ave. BRANDS AS mended the use of uranium mitts. Since both banks could not be per- Orig. 7.98 to 23.98 Another witness described her ex-mitted to operate permanently, on Bien Jolie periences as an undercover operator the consideration of available busi- Wool & Gabardine for the stale cancer control agency. ness, Suburban Trust brough suit to Contessa De Roma SLACKS Some Stretch $8.99 LESS 10% settle which bank could stay. In Earlier she herself had had laryn- ON FAMOUS Orig. 12.98 to 17.98 gectomy because of cancer. She his opinion Judge Wortendyke not- Formfit said she volunteered to trap quacks ed the National Bank opened its Jormfit SKIPPIES because: "When you sit in a wait- branch some months earlier than Flexees "II! loom and see people sitting Suburban Trust and it therefore NOVELTY TOPS—40% LESS 10% Goddess there with no hope in their eyes merited the right to continue. •J Orig. 7.98 to 22.98 and no thought they might be de- Gossard pending on a pseudo-doctor, it makes you sick." A G^P of WOOL SKIRTS—$8.99 A widower described how his wife Jantzen LESS 10% died two years ago because she put Orig. 10.98 to 17.98 her tru.st in a cancer quack. Lily of France -M.ui.v of the witnesses called for Nemo tighter federal controls. Deputy Dis- BAGS BAGS BAGS trict Attorney John Miner, who pro- Peter Pan secuted a murder charge against a SUBURBAN COATS - COATS Practitioner after a patient died last Phantom year, called for vigorous enforce- 40% LESS 10% ment. Sarong LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS "Kxcepl for the public execu- Some Interlining LEATHER GLOVES 1111 '•" he said, "only the medical Wool Lined & Unlined Surprise quack is permitted to earn his liv- ln « l>y killing people." Smoothie Miner asked for toiiRhor penal- 25% LESS 10% ''<•* ami a new federal agency to co- Treo ordinate Hie attack on such fraud!;. Warner BAG & GLOVE SETS himiiai comments were made by Orig. $6.00 to $8.00 several California stale officials. Youtheraft LESS 10% »•' also heard testimony about: A You'll want a whole $ minority of hearing aid dealers who and many others 3" LESS 10% v wardrobe of Skippies at "limiZ(. patients, the high cost of these wonderful savings. some forms of health food fadtlism, Lycra powernot with Quantitirji LimitocJ AH Salos Final — No Exchanges or Refunds 'willed dentistry, and the .stnu. laws reinforced panels to slim °" Phnney devices and unprov«n can- you where you need it. AIL GARMENTS FITTED CI,T cures. .Style R08in S.M .L. Nylon, , The Siiliciimmitlee is not prejudic- AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 1-4 KT C. >. U [J UVt.rJLAV flpantlox and acetate. ing any individual hvatmiMil or ad- vocates uf specific In-atmcnts. What Ithli- I'li.imcl fnnv'l llr-.llut-., .MalcJiinf girdle, Reg. $$,95) We wanted, an,) received, was ob- will) nillurcil p'Mil-. ... in •—$4.99. jective eiuiimciitary on polt-nlinl sriiin'.!-. "I lieh I.mini; II Kt. ' Our Wo'.tli»*lfl store npcn "angers uf ((jsn-kciy (u Americans. (W k'll*olirlli store open 'He ..iilicuminitt..,. alfio nave, lime to p.ld ..v.-tl.iy. ovary Monclny until 9 P.M. every Thursday calil 9 PM. "' flroup and individuals who were I' nil -('In linn lit I'llII' : » of Hi,, Federal Fund mid qn.iliiy ji'wi-lty l>y K c"iz. Dm Adininisiraiidii ;m,| th,. ,\iii<-r- fen, Medical Society. '•' rc.'iMll of I!,,, licuriniiK we The Foundation of Our Business is the tti{jht have «evi'lnp,.(| wvend id,.-,.; for Foundation for Your Figure I action iiHaiimt i|iiaeki'ry ami ADLERS ADAMS 3-261S ,,, Illlnri^t 219 NORTH AVENUE, WEST ,.,l pilot projects 148 E, BROAD ST., WESTFiELD 70 ELM OTEEIT,WESTFIEL D 17? ELH0EA AVENUE, BUUEAURH frml con- WESTFIEID funier «liiP.-,iio,, programs,.igram . Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAJ>ER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 33, 1964= Messersmith Has NEWS OF WESTFJELD'S ! Former Resident Leading Role in | Due to Receive PUBLIC SCHOOLS JAIME Medal | Chile Parley COLUMBUS ; replies to letters they wrote to au- thors of books they liad read. Ruth's j T. D. Jones of Tucson, Ariz., a j Robert S. Messcrsmitl], president Students in Mrs. Helen Puck's fifth j letter came from Beverly Cli-ary. ; former Westfield resident, has won i of West field Federal Savings and I grade class have been discussin;; j who wrote "KUen Tebbnts" and ! one of the top honors of the Ameri-1 Loan Association, addressed the op- lemmings in their study of science, j 'Otis Spofford." The author explain- can Institute of Mining, Metallurgy ening session of (he Second Inter- Tlie (jueslion arose as to whether or; ed that by some lucky coincidence leal, and Pcloleum Engineers, the American Savings and Loan Confer- I not these, tiny animals were found in ] 1silo seemed to be able to write amus- I James Douglas (Jold Medal. ence held in Santiago, Cliile, Sun- I the United States. Linda Bleoke, one - ing books willi little effort. Mar- j The medal established in 1922 to day. I of the students, wrote to the Depart-: garet's letter came from Elizabeth I honor Dr. Douglas, twice president Mr, Mcsscrsmilh is president of j ment of Agriculture and received a | See-man, author of "The 'f'alkini; I of the AIME will be presented at the the National League of Insured Sav- personal letter from Mr. Greunliall. j !>(<• and " The Barking Man." S!iu I Feb. J9 banquet during the annual ings Associations, co-sponsor of the Chief of tlio Bird and Mammal Lab-! described her home and her life in I meeting of the institute in New York. Exclusively conference with tho Agency for In- oratorios. He stated that lemmings j the mountains of Tennessee and said I The Douglas medal recognizes dis- ternational Development, and the are found in the United States, but j that she is now working on a book | tinguished achievements, in non- Inter-American Development Hank. only in the state of Alaska. He re-j about the Southwest, where she once ; ferrous metallurgy. AID and the Inter-American Devel- layed information about lemming j lived. Mr. and Mrs. Secnian operate JARVIS opment Bank havo made available mitral ion and how this affects the j a lending library in the Tennessee Mr. Jones is a retired chief lead "seed" capital loans to Latin Amer- habits of the snowy owl. mountain region. refinery metallurgist for Ihe Ameri- DRUG STORE ican nations to stimulate the crea- can Smelting and defining Co. He tion of thrift and the devolopmen Fifth grade students Kuth Wade was cited "for outstanding contribu- JUST FOR FUN—In addition to gym and swim activities Non Y mem- and Margaret Zaire have received LEA0ER WANT ADS PAY Jarvis Colonial Dining Room bers will be able to take part in game room activities during Y's of home financing institutions. tions in adapting scientific knowl- Open Ilouse Saturday If they receive special Buddy Day pass. The conference brought togethe edge to commercial applications in 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD savings and loan executives from nonferrous metallurgy, for his tire- the United States and the managing less efforts in helping young metal- Enjoy Dinner with us officers of new associations which lurgists, for bis devotion to AIME in our have opened in Latin America in tin and use of his administrative talents past three years. More than 200 U. S in its behalf." Air Conditioned Dining Room Coffee Flavors a Luxury Pie and Latin American officials attend Jones' retirement In 1962 followed cd the five-day meeting. The firsl 3D years of service with his company Complete Dinners annual conference was held last in plants at Perth Amboy, Omaha, year in Lima, Peru. Selby, Cal., Monterrey, N.L., Mexico, From $1.40 to $1.75 Mr. Messersmith spoke on "The and the Britannia Lead Co. plant, at Outlook for Savings and Loans in Northflect, Kent. England. Latin America," and praised more SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT than CO new association.1! in Latin EVERY THURSDAY America for Iheir progress. The conference featured five work- WANT COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 in? sessions devoted to: the nature CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c of the savings snd loan institutions; ADS basic elements for associations' oi>- eraiions; technical assistance and personal training; function of the savings and loan system; and the real estate market. The conference also included a trip to Valparaiso where delegates vis- ited and observed several institu- -I'liU U Uii> new rt'fttiU'liri* "T Mr, nnil Mr«. l,rro> I1'. <>- HIM! rtolt! (liraitlKlt tions in programs now being financ- nil lie «>r Wlllllllli A. I'lnrk, Ittilllcir. DO YOU NEED MONEY ? ed by a savings ?nd loan system of Chile. Former Boro Resident BE AN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT! CoffTO-lovers will delight in fhls creamy-rich Coffee Velvet Fia, exquisitely flavored with instant quality coffee. The accom- Promoted hy Hum hie Combine your high school diploma panying beverage ia also instant quality coffee brewed in a Itussol! G. Ernest, a former de- or college background with superior carafe to bring out Its full deep-bodied flavor. partment head at both the Bnyway secretarial I raining for n preferred Coffee Velvet Pie nnd Bayonne refineries of Humble position in fashion, advertising, gov- 3 tablespoons instant 1 teaspoon vanilla Oil & Refining Co., lias been nanwd ernment, TV, retailing, dozens of fas- quality coffee 2 egg whites heavy fuel oil manager at the com- cinating fields. One- and two-year 2 egg yolks M teaspoon salt pany's headquarters, Houston, Tex. courses. Personalized guidance, H4 cups milk' M. cup sugar Mr. Ernest, his wife and their placement service. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, colonnade >A cup cold water VJ cup heavy cream and roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque fast Orange ' 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) 1 baited 9-inch pia shell, three children were residents of Imflavorcd gelatin cooled Mountainside for 10 years. He served building. New term Vch. 17. Catalog: Enrollment Committee. % cup sugar Whipped cream os a deacon and trustee of the Moun- Private Bus Service Provided Combine instant coffee and egg yolks in saucepan. Gradually ainside Community Presbyterian H Proip.ct St.. toit Oranot, N. J. T.l.phoa. OK3-I24S add milk and. water, stirring constantly. - Cook over medium Ohurch and as a member of the 420 Unlnetoi Av.., N.w York 17 • 122 Moplt Av... Whit. Ploi.l, N. Y. heat, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. (Do not troup committee of Boy Seoul boil,} Remove from heat, l'our over gelatin and Va cup sugar and Btlr until gelatin is dissolved. Add vanilla. Chill until Troop 177. The family now lives at BERKELEY SCHOOL slightly thickened. 2207 Cobbles-lone Dr. in the Memo- Beat egg whites with salt until foamy throughout. Add U cup •ial Forest area of Houston. SECRETARIAL sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Continue beating until mixture will form in peaks. Fold into gclntin mixture, Whip tho croam; fold Into egg white mixture. Pour Into pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with whipped crenm. Makes (i to 8 serviiiirs. II

    Week Needed For Address Change One week's notice is requested of renders of the "Lender" who arc changing their addresses. PAYMENTS GO Address lists nrc iiindc up one week in udvniicc, and while It Is possible lit tlic lost mlntilu to send un vxlru paper to u new address, it is not possible fo pre- vent tltc iilrrmly addressed pjipcr from going to the old ad- dress without the week's notice. HAND IN HAND Tlic "Li-udi-r" wlli Do linppy to forward pnpers without extra charge anywhere in the United Stales for those subscribers who nre planning In be nwny foi tem- porary periods. WITH YOUR EARNINGS

    LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS WHEN YOU BORROW AT WESTFIELD'S BANK OF COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTEWORTHY...

    Tin; mti.vjfiil mile is tnily a ivmarkjilili1 symbol Hint conveys ;i jjrviit ilr.-il tu llu; inusU'i.'iii. In a very similar way, 1'JHI Ann'iic.-ip's "iVrsuiinl- ized" service ha.» litt-iiine synilmlii1 of (he finesl in ijiuilily (Iryi-li'i'iniiu.r and shirl iaiiiiilerinj.;. lint it doesn't sl(ij> therr. Pan Aiin'ricmi's rialwnrk Hivi'.s yotir ti'il'leclofh.-i, sheet-* and pillow eases the eare you'd like In i.'ive Iliem. il you had Iho FRENCH BEAUTV —Dan- time. e([Uipnii'iit and know-linw. If you're un- ielle Rivus represented Tro- familiar wit Ii nnr services, drop nlT your gar- venco and Marseilles in Ihe "Mies France" contest held ments or I'lalwork . . . m;d we're sure you'll he not long ago in l'aris. The tiack for an eiieofe. 18-year-old bathing beauty is shown'hero on a Mar- seilles bench. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday lliroiifih Saturday Some Day Divclcunioi; and Shirt Laundering At No Extrn Charge

    KATHARINE GIBBS In HOMTClfi/lR OB« emd Ywo-Y»or Crui "the- ADLERS sou th Member of Fctfcra! Reserve System Fcdcta! Drpoitt Ituuranca Cotporatioa 219 NORTH AVENUE, WES1 «1»K1C.A.M.A. WESTP1EIO SM aod t«lk *•>»., K*» YOI* 10017 THE WESTFIELD re police nabbed juveniles who kc school windows and were in- red in various housebreaks, the ef said he told their parents that incidents occurred because the ents did not know where their dren were at night, e said he does not agree with ents that on the first offense a enile be given a warning and let He said a complaint should be i for the first offense and noted t the Police Department can re- st that the Juvenile Conference nmittee handle the matter. !hief Fritz said he favors the bor- h's criminal registration act un- which a person convicted of any me in any court must register h the police. REGULARLY $439/ Not an ordinary three-piece suite . . . but SIX tockholders Back beautiful pieces of elegant Italian Princess bedroom furniturel Finished In the exquisite antique BONE WHITE decorators' love. And frultwood finish Vz-l Split at mar-proof, stain-proof tops on the chest and night tables — where you need extra protectloni Marvelous buy at the regular price • . . but really fabulous ational Bank crt this sale price of $2661 Fantastic? Yesl Even for Koos — who's famous lore than 80 per cent of the for exceptional furniture buysl Exquisite DECORATOR BED in graceful, spindle ckholdcrs voted approval for a design with FINISHED footboardl Wonderful spacious eight-drawer TRIPLE ck split of two and one-half DRESSERI Handsome framed MIRRORl Beautiful extra-wide seven-drawer CHEST- ires to one during the annual ireholdcrs meeting last week 6t ON-CHEST and TWO NIGHT TABLES! Redoing your bedroom? -Just married? National Bank of Westfield. Engaged? Now's the time to buyl This i» furniture you'll be proud to own •ouis Vogler, bank president, an- inced that the stockholders also . • . and will cherish for years. No one will suspect its modest pricel Come proved a 33 and one-third divi- and see for yourself — the BEAUTY and VALUE of this amazing buy at Kooi fid to stockholders of record Jan. 1904, and also authorized the sale Rahway and Parsippanyl Quantities limitedl It's a sure sell-out in this TWO- 7,000 new shares on a basis of DAY salel No more when they're gone. Terms the easiest! Only $26.60 c share for every 10 now held. Ml nine directors, headed by Fred delivers — and up to two years to pay. Docrer as chairman and Mr. gler as president, were re-elected the meeting. The others are Harry Guidilta, vice president; Louis Dughi, Eldred K. Crow, Frank A. tcham. Henry M. Merencss, Kob- S. Snevily, and H. Emerson omas. n his annual report to the sharn- Idcrs, Mr. Vogler stated that "de- sits, loans, gross earnings and X Pital structure were all at new ?hs of the year 1963." He added it the branch operation in Moun- nside is being conducted salis- Jtily, with a permanent bank •Wing planned. auxhall Motorist Pays 115 on MV Charges ptoutitainside—Robert Russell, 43, 80 Hunt Ave., Vauxhall, last week Municipal Court was fined $105 t driving while on the revoked list. P also was assessed $10 for failure j notify the Motor Vehicle Division a change of address. Shirley Christy. 211, of Nixon was »ed 518 by Magistrate Jacob R. (ucr on a charge of careless driv- B. To tell the desk clerk to hold your room

    RAHWAY, ROUT! 3T, PKWV. IXff lit, ...telephone, BRANCH STORE, PARSII'PANY « R0UT6 46* DE 4-410O BOTH STORBS OP6N «X NiOHTI • r*il Nt'WJCRSF.YOEXl KOOS Page 2 THE WESTFIELI) (K. J.) LEADER, TmrRSDAV, JAVt'ARY 23, loc-t.. • •• •• THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs Bo Al Smith ALONG WILD HEDGE LANE FROM ANOTHER I WAS TRYING By BOB, CAN TO SHOW DOLJGIHBOy VtJU PLEASE Eva F. Schnitzer HOW TO WORK HIS j CORNER COME HOME Second Clans postage paid at WrMfW'M, N". J. STROLLER/-- J By FLORENCE EBEHLE "LADVBl'G, I.ADYBUG, FLY AWAY HOMK" Published Thursdays nt VWjM- RIGHT AWAY? fi«ld leader Print!IIK and PiiltllsMiiy rouijjutty. An f luleiieiirtt'iit A ladybug. deceived by the hot highly successful. In fact 11, N'ewnpaper. 1 Official Paper for the Town of 'WcHtftftli] «n«l ifomuKh of In this world, there is more good sunshine pouring through the win- so thorough that they deplfS Mountainside, dow, awoke from its hibernation v ...vj \JeniM Subscription: $4.00 JMT y^ar In advance. than evil, more strength than weak- own foofdd supplly and aim*,'«l l>tiit>1i* 2-441*7 — AI> 2-4408 argically, it crawled out upon the we faithfully search for beauty, we Today the beetle is Drm will always find it. To expect a mir- pane and surveyed the chilly land- Qualify "WeeklU'ji of New 3vr*cy scape, painted white by a recent artificially so that a suffjJ?* Kiitimm! Kclilonnl A.^.Hnrimkm acle, is to experience one. ply is assured at all tinies ti" Individual attitudes are magnets snow. Hesitating a few moments only, it retraced its course at the are marketed commercially"!; NAT1QNAI EDITORIAL for specific events. We recall tlic shipped to all parts of nle lively 12-year-old who danced same slow pace, and finally disap- peared into the darkness and secur- They are in particular i through life. Beaming, she explained. greenhouses where as » 1 ity of the warm, dry wood. u When I get up in the morning, I guests they keep * Ladybugs, also called ladybirds the ROBERT 8. EVEltHTT Editor know that something good is going lo plants free of damaging \m ^ happen, because it always does, and lady beetles, normally hibernate About 500 ladybugs were every day." under rocks, forest and garden lit- to California originally, y A startling comparison was made ter, and inside hollow logs. It is not few, and their rapidly m by two women pushing baby carri- unusual, however, to find a few of progeny, cleaned up the ,»» ages along the street. As one reach- these small, spotted, harmless in- orchards in less than two j^ ed us, she smiled, "Isn't this a sects wintering indoors. To understand the sta&eria THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 beautiful day?" Tho six-legged, three-sectional, crease of ladybugs dovelopiajj, Agreeing with her, we (hen asked liemisphorically-shapcd ladybug, like a single progenitor, you mud! about the baby. many other insects, goes through did, take paper and pencil and Opportunity For Greatness "Oh, he's had a cold for two complete metamorphosis. After the form this computation: initial egg stage, it passes through weeks, but when he woke up this First, it is necessary to i^, The Senate has a singular opportunity to strike a morning, it was gone. There's al- four larval stages, a pupation pe- riod, and finally emerges as tlie many eggs a female lays. 0«K positive blow for acceleration of the nation's eco- ways something !o be thankful for." friends counted 30 eggs in ^ LETTERS TO THE As she moved away toward happi- adult with which we are familiar. It nomic growth rate. winters in the adult form only. mass. For purposes of compaj It can.achieve this very worthy objective through EDITOR ness, the other mother approached, let us consider this to be C and in answer to our identical greet- AH ladybugs, of course, are not Second, one must know th fe a relatively simple modification of the pending tax Editor's Corner ing, said tragically. "Oh, he's had a ladies. The name can be traced to e of time elapsing from egg to s bill—the revamping of the proposed rates for the A Moral Here cold for two weeks. It was gone this (he Middle Ages when these garden This is approximately one moift morning, but now that his resistance taxpayers in the middle-income brackets to give Editor, Leader: allies (of both sexes) were dedi- And last, a number of egg.y is low, heaven knows what else he'll cated to the Virgin, becoming them more equitable consideration in the distribu- Well, it worked out just ns I knew Cosmos, the Greek word for har- There is a nice little valley in the periods must arbitrarily ^ pick up." Sighing, she moved away "Beetles of Our Lady." Supposedly, Ladybugs appear in April-M^ tion of the reductions. it would . . . the day after I wrote mony, has come lo mean the uni- Allegheny Mountains of western toward despair. Pennslvunia. The mountains aren't they emerged in the spring on the egg masses have been noted ij This action is dictated by two irrefutable facts: about the Christmas decorations in verse itself because of the perfect Are we conscious of the fact that Day of Our Lady. the business area the gangs showed order and harmony in which the much for living, so the people clus- tober. This constitutes an ace_ 1. As the "forgotten man" in the allocation of ter in the valley and call their town there is more beauty than ugliness, Nor are ladybugs daintily lady- span of at least six months. Altbi up and down they came . . . planets, stars anrf galaxies seem to more courage than fear, more health cuts, the middle-income taxpayer is certainly entitled 1 might add my blessings and be arranged . . . The glow seen near by the unlikely name of "Altoona." like. They ferociously kill and greed- egg-laying is said lo be contba than illness, more sunshine than ily devour aphids, whileflies, mealy- let us consider six generations! to fair play. huzzahs lo the town public works de- the sun just before sunrise and just Once upon a time—say back In snow? If so, we are also daily ex- partment crews for the magnificent after sunset is caused by a myriad J!)."0—Altoona had an ice storm. bugs and scale insects, for which one per month. 2. It will be in the best interests of the entire periencing more laughter than tears. they have an insatiable fondness. job of snow removal they accom- of meteoritic bits that scatter sun- Let us begin with one lady S country because if the middle-income taxpayer is light in space . . . Despite heavy Strange things can happen in an Ancient records tell of the medi- plished in short order here . . . ice storm, mostly bad. For in- bug. She has 30 offspring. if| allowed to keep more of his earnings, he will invest compare this with tho disgraceful misgivings on the proven worth of porches, or else spoiled. Families cinal use of these beetles in the stance, telephone poles can freeze. treatment of colic, measles, and the of these are females (anolbs conditions in Elizabeth (not the busi- astrology, there are 25,000 full and ate their suppers at 4:30 in the aft- sumption), we now have IS laj more and contribute vitally to a stepped-up eco- part time astrologers in the United And when the weight of ice is heavy toothache. A powder, made of crush- nomic growth rate which will bring benefits to all ness area particularly) but the ninny enough and the mountain winds blow ernoon: talked for awhile afterwards These, in turn, will produce 301 side streets and those such as North Slates whose combined incomes in darkened kitchens; and were gen- ed ladybugs, placed on an aching reach $250 million annually . . . and hard enough—the poles snap like molar was believed to bring relief bugs each, for a total of 480 It Americans. Broad, etc., and you can see the erally bedded down by 8 o'clock. In bugs of which 240 will be daugK difference between a well organized that's pretty nice star gazing if you toothpicks and foul up the yards and to the suffering victim. At a time when we are plagued by a qerious and streets with live telephone wires. the daytime, people knocked on their Added to the 1G mothers, wet municipality and one that is shot full ask me. Today's uses of the ladybug are stubborn unemployment problem, when we must Ice storms can do ciuccr things neighbors' doors lo see if they could have a total of 25G females ii of politicians all vying to claim cre- * * * help out with food, or clothes, or confined to agriculture. offspring will number 7,680. ( also provide jobs for the ever-increasing number.s of dit for something that isn't even ac- Detailed studies show that a mark- to automobiles too. They can ice- crust a car five inches thick, maybe just talk. During tho last decades of the 19th turning in the same vein, cam persons joining the'workforce, we should be direct- complished . . . there has not been ed warm spel! generally takes place century the citrus crops of California ing every effort toward opening up new employ- a plow down the street I live on since across most of the United States more, all over the roof and hood Sometimes an ice storm can bring through the sixth generation, m and doors. And then, in full view out hidden truths about a town's were on the verge of being wiped out eluding the males, we reach agi ment opportunities. sometime during Hie snowfall on that and southern Canada around the by severe infestations of cottony fateful Monday and the whole blank- third week of January . . . Tho thaw of everybody, the dead weight of people, and this is our little story. total of 34,603,006 ladybugs! ico pressing down on the car can Out of many shopkeepers, there scale, plant lice and mealybugs. In- And the most prolific job-creators are the people ety-blank street is one awful mess originates in the Gulf of Alaska's low secticides in use at that time proved Of course, this figure wonH in the middle-income tax brackets, for they are the ... I called the street department pressure area, moving southeastward force the tires flat as a lluckliorn were two who held a fair stock of valid only if the survival ratji pancake. wax candles at the time of the ico entirely ineffectual. Parasitic organ- chance-takers, the venturers who will unhesitatingly there Tuesday nnd asked if they re- across the United States . . . that isms brought in as a control also 100 per cent. But even with«ij membered that Wnvcrly PI. was still sure is a happy thaw (t) and I hope An ice slorm can be pretty up- storm. We can say their names fractional survival, it is obvlgusi risk their investment funds in business enterprises in were Brawn and Smith. failed to reduce the costly infesta- on the map in Elizabeth und they it slicks around till May . . . setting to' a town's electrical work- tions. the California citrus pests mrt order to prosper, and in so doing, spark an expand- allowed ns how it must be and that * * * Mr. Brown sold his candles at the match for the ever-increasing ms ings. In the year of the slorm, the In a desperate move, Australian ing .vibrant economy providing more and better job they would look into the situation. Austria's medieval Tirol Province, people of Altoona had lo make do regular price for candles, and the tudes of ladybugs. ... I guess tiiey looked alright and site of the l'Jf>4 Winter Olympics, is day after the storm he was all sold ladybugs. with a repuation for their opportunities and higher living standards. with no electricity for most of six voracious appetite for fruit tree So sleep tight, my premature id gave up ... Miss Pinky is so dis- so popular an Alpine playground that days. This changed things around out by noon. Mr. Smith raised the residents can usually bo scon skiing price of his candles five times, and pests, were introduced into the or- bug. This summer my gan' some. Food came out of idle re- chards of the stricken state. The need you and your myriad on their lunch hours . . . The Olym- frigerators and onto chilled back Inch By Inch pic games began in 77G BC with a (Continued on next page) foreigners from Down Under were children. Some day, one hopes, man's spirit, and his will to foot,race on the plnncs of Olympia beside the River Alpheus . . . The pence and amity between the peoples of the world, winner was a cook named C'oi'oebiis will equal man's inventiveness. iroiii nearby lilis and his reward a It 13 said, to take a siiiRle example, that wo live wild olive wreath . . . Legend has it In the jet age of international contact and travel. gusted with the whole setup she has ' that the Olympic Festival began as hoen looking over travel folders but a celebration of Zeus' victory over And so we do. But the .skies do not belong to tho If she thinks she is going anywhere his father, Kronos. when they peaceful traveler alone. Roaming them, at all hours without me she has another think wrestled for (he control of the world of the day nnd night, over every continent and ocean, coming ... I'll go just as soon as 1 . . . and in loday's modern world are the military jets, traveling at fantastic speeds can get out from under the snow you win the marbles if you can out- still piled up almost tu the middle wrestle your youngster for control and armed with weapons of incredible destructive- of the street . . . of the TV set. FIRST in friendly service! ness. We have them, our Free World friends have them—and, of course, our ideological enemies have them too. Yet, in spite of all this, progress is being made, A POINT OF VIEW Purtcih<*e.more. .Many nf llmilart's intimate- told Hint liliii-k K while and m:xli> to (rii'iuk mid trusted advisors are this and almost any olhcr permanent home lion are injured. .Most of theso injuries imd deaths hi'lii-ve it. It w.i^ niily recently, m we!t known Communists. Mis private occur through falls—the jm-al majority ammig okf- the C:I.M> of lima, with "The New sf-i'n taiy. Haul Kiff. is a hard-core improvement with a hiul<;et - fitting Home er people. Voit. Times'1 in tin- v.umuard. lli.il Communist. (Ionian's hrolhcr-iit law. Vor the most part, these falls nmoiiic older people Uii- naliml \\-.\-. x\:m\ mislrd We beonel ilri/ola, is openly pro-Com- Improvement Loan from First Federal. finally di::riv intoh-t"il in siitvhal. In Cuba with II dttii-r top Com SERVICE RATES ful mimic carpets of ilenth—-faMelied securely Hi- Ill tlii.-. ri'imil. Adliiilal I'.mi.I muni.-.!*; nil -Inly ;'l. t'.Mit fo imilenln provided with uoiiskiil bacliiiii;'.' rives tin- nami"; ut lili'.h rankitu1. tit • l;ll''lilla llaioiil!'. TIH-M- oult I'eealoo Do you have handrails of a proper hetiihl ami filial., and llu-ir r\V. 'V'lV a Cllllt|iti'l" It-pill, I I'as'.O'. • Sinre t!!(',l many linuilriuls tuh and i.'oiiimiide? Wlitr. I'liiulllltlt-e un I'.i!) Alltel Iran ha\f i:ime to Cuba fnr this training:. Do you have fur .votin.clf or for \ isitini: o|(| people 1'nliey, :•{> K 1,'lltl SI , N\V Allnill:'. To-lay lltete is a s'tinni; cadre ii: U comfortable, .safe, table chair with ...lurdv arm.-.'.' Hii' eahincl mnnlirr:. Mieuliuu-'d by every r.ui'i'ilta laoip thimir.houl the Admit,t! are: Hra/il. W'r will hear more ahotit Do you have a lit-ilil .switch by tin- bed and lla:ih- them wlteti thi inetileiine bei:i;»;. 1 I UrMiie- t.iin.-i, Mini-.trr of Kiii-- lijtllt. ) Jil all ne(!{)i>il area.'.' vittn Ifclatiuiis a M;a\i.a lit- \\ii-. 'I'liey arc well prcpari-d. Do you know thai older people •Mioiild .-it a mo. expetlitl tinin hi'> lllie.i-i .i!v (nj- IIIN Wh.e'i Hie aetitiil Coiiirnunisl tal;e- RJjir\i-;l aiiivi'.ie-. Sa>-; lama, "Wl'.'it merit on the oi|j:e of the |,,.,t |1(.|'i,iv riiinj'; thai they iii'iT of lli'jt/il cnines to a lieti'.l, tlf fthould stand r.till ,'cn in.U.uii. after coming lo Iheir shinild ti" di'ti'iul"i| in iiilia is the Uta/iiiott people wilt ha\'e imwheii' rililit et' it.. iMilerinui'ut to ratry (iitt h) turn but to liir military, lint even font to iH'cvoii! iiccidciilii from possible ili'/./.fiitv-iii',' tlu> pr»liln:i! i-xpt-i-it-reo it is uinlrl1- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hie military cannot he counted upnti Do you know thai a clean, orderly hemsc, as free Wt'tR. sinei- till" llnuilninent I-. llrasil," Oct. ISO ElM STREET, WESTFIK1D, STEW [p»t honin for people of all aj!<-!ulart as the embodiment of the North Ave., police reported. Mrs. Sochan was reported in crit- cab stopped, he was forced to turn nent spending and federal defi- even while rejecting the theory that lind this evening. Earlier, Mrs. mention. The help and encourage- K emlin's fondest hopes for the cap- According to police and firemen, ical condition at the hospital Mon- into the curb to avoid hitting the should be used actively to simu- this would be good for the economy. iloane turned down an offer to clear ment he has given to countless in- tire of Brazil. day. , taxi, which is owned by Wychwood the economy. Both his words, Although there is no reason to doubt >ur driveway of snow. The price dividuals can never adequately be oulart has all the earmarks of a Mr. DuPree, a maintenance helper and payloader operator at the plant, Others hurt wore Rose Marabito, Limousine Service, 440 Downer St. his actions in trimming spend- the President's desire to achieve ras $35. recorded. He is a man whose fame c ypto-Communist and some that 22, of 1425 Columbia Ave., Plainfield, He said he did not see the hand sig- proposals, indicate that the economy, he will be subjected to and reputation outside his own com- e not so cryptic. Most, if not all,went to the top of the 50-foot chute STANLEY L. SLOANE to find out why cinders had stopped knee and hand injuries; Mrs. Irene nal. Bjdent is not buying this ap- strong pressures for increased munity are too little known to its his adult life he has been a labor Buchbaucr, 50, of 571 Cumberland spending on many fronts. In fact, he residents. We would be fortunate litator and an instigator of riots dropping to the floor where they are Band Thanks compressed into blocks. St., mouth injuries; Mrs. Robert Hofbauer at Fort Dix 'is reassuring to learn this, since has invited such presures by asking indeed if ever we were to see his association with known Commu- Kurz, 59, of 494 Fourth Ave., Gar- ing the past year a number of Congress to declare an "all-out war Editor, Leader: like again. sts. He owes his position to Com- Investigators said he stepped on wood, chest and arm injuries, and irunists, ond has paid off well. frozen cinders at the top of the Gerald G. Hofbauer, son of Mr. nomists, some of them within the on human poverty and unemploy- On behalf of the Westfield Senior It would be a gross understate- Mrs. Anna Phelan, 52, of East Or- and Mrs. E. Hofbauer of 511 Hort ninistration, have been arguing ment." High School Band, I would like to ment to say that some appropriate The current line of the mass media hopper and they gave way. ange, leg and back injuries. that "opportunist" Goulart is tak- St., has been assigned to H. Co. of the proposed tax cut should not No one will want to enlist in the thank the individuals and business- recognition should be accorded this Mr. DuPree was seen at lunch The accident occurred about 2:30 the 5th Training Regiment of the accompanied by efforts to reduce men who supported our recent win- man. Too late do we sometimes ing a "tack to the right." On his UStime about 1 o'clock. At about 2 p.m. at South and Osburn Aves. defense of poverty and unemploy- sit in April, 1962, he presented this U. S. Army Training Center, Infan- ontrol expenditures. This in their ment, but there are sure to be dif- ter band concert through the pur-recognize the true worth of an in- o'clock, employees noticed the chute According to police, the bus, driv- try, Fort Dix for eight weeks of i would be to undo with one hand ferences of opinion on how best to chase of courtesy tickets. These dividual and pay him respects that s:me image to gain Alliance funds, clogged and in checking saw Mr.en by Pasquale Maro, 27, of 900 Rah- basic training. A graduate of the good we were doing with the conduct the war against them. The ickets which were purchased and are eminently his due. Westfield's ily to return to Brazil and continue DuPree's feet at the bottom of the Westfield High School he attended •r-since the alleged purpose of President's Message proposes a mix- returned to us were turned over to obligation to Magistrate Beard far tc operate the financial printing chute. Newark College of Engineering pri- lax cut is to expand aggregate ed-bag of government welfare meas- Senior Citizen Clubs and the Com-surpasses any official resolution presses and pack his cabinet with Firemen and police were called. Lindcn, as a laborer. Ho worked at or to entering service Dec. 29 last land. Whether they are willing to ures: work projects for unemployed munity Center in WesUield. Through passed in his honor. Surely there Marxists. Directed by Fire Chief Martin Hud-Cin since 1953. year. lit it or not, this amounts to youth, a domestic peace corps, an the use of the courtesy ticket, which are many who share with me the As Carlos Laccrda, militant anti- Burke, firemen tried to ease the He was a member of the Liberty ing that the benefit to the econ- expanded food stamp program, road- now in its second year, people feeling that we have an opportun- weight of the cinder using an impact f will come not from the tax cut mimunist governor of the Brazilian Baptist Church, Elizabeth. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT building in Appalachia, etc. Ap-,V!K> might not be in a position to ity to display our very warm affec- state of Guanabara who has twice tool to cut two holes in the side near If but from the resulting deficit. parently the budgetary amounts in- attend the concert, were given the tion and very deep respect for one the bottom of the chute and spilling 'e have received similar advice icaped the Communist assassins, volved in these programs for fiscal ipportuntty to go to die high school of Judge Beard's achievements and ^ssimistlcally remarked, "It seems the cinders out onto the floor. Sev- n abroad. The economists of the 1965 are relatively small but one .o enjoy an evening of band music. service to his fellow men. eral tons of cinders were spilled and anization for Economic Coopera- t) at the plan of the men in power is may well fear the future growth of It is our hope, that with your sup- MALCOLM F. REED hand Brazil over to Soviet Russia the rescue operation continued until ond Development, an interna- these babies. port, we will be able to continue this wlith US money." 3:55 p.m. isl body of which the United civic minded venture in future PHOTOSTATS Success in the war on poverty and New Column Mr. DuPree who worked Thursday tes is a member, have urged us yeans. the first time since the snow storm, pursue a more "expansionary" unemployment will depend chiefly on Please accept my personal (hanks Editor, Leader; the growth and vigor of our private This is to express.my appreciation was pronounced dead by Dr. Stewart al policy. By this they mean, lor your support. Baron. SAME DAY SERVICE iply, larger deficits. enterprise economy. President John- ROBERT G. BANJCS, of the new column, "A Point of lie President's heroic efforts to son, being a realistic man, must Instrumental Music Dlr. View," which started this week in Police Chief James F. Moran and ace the spending total and thesurely recognize this. A responsible Westfield High School the Westfield Loader. Dr. Peter police were at the scene as was iclt fly directly in the face of government fiscal policy is an essen- Butter has presented succintly and the rescue squad. Westfield Studios ; kind of economic thinking. He tial element in an economic climate Beard Tribute' accurately the case against the Mr, DuPree was born in Eastman, res with most of us the opposite which would encourage business squandering of American taxpayers' Ga. He came to Elizabeth in 1944 Portrait and Commercial Photograprwt iosophy—that the proper obpec- growth. Editor, Leader: funds on foreign aid. and worked at the E. I. du Pont Co., Few citizens have ever'.done so JOHN H. WACHTER 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2423*

    •/

    nd MI-K. Hubert M. Dobblne Hold

    ARE YOU QUESTIONING YOUR religion? If old-time creed and dogma are no longer adequate, fbo religious truths you seek may be discovered through Unitarian-Universalist principle* THIS MODERN RELIGION OFFERS: • A rational view of life thai accept* Iromi of Kienc* and enlightened scholarship, e Individual freedom to think out religion be- Tun NATIONAL STATK IIAMK liefs that will help you realize selMuIfliltnenr. e Ideals and goals that encourage practical brotherhood in all human relationships. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED 32-fAGE BOOKLET Unitarian Fellowship of Westfield YMCA - Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Sunday School and Adult Service

    Mnll ttilM cotillon with 2.1c to I..VVMI2VS I*KA<:i:i? (rnKfirlnn-L'nlveTRnlliit) Ileiit. V*1 1A, 25 Hem-on St., IlnMon 8. Mn»«. TO PAY BILLS THE EASY WAY... ADDRCSS_ "Make a date with National State" FUEL OIL THE Could you use a checking account? • If you spend money ... and pay bills.., delivered on the dot! you certainly can. Start enjoying NATIONAL the convenience of paying all bills When you need oil in a the easy way... by check and by mail. hurry, we're Johnny-on- the spot with quick STATE You'll find that your National State service any hour, any checking account also helps you to weather. Just call, and plan future spending ... and cancelled we'll be there fast with checks are legal receipts. If you a tank-full of quality BANK aren't enjoying all the advantages at fuel oil. paying by check, now is the time to ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY "Make a date with National State",. • AD 3-1492 _BANKX RQSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD to open your chocking account. Nights, Sundays, Holidays MEMBER FEDERAL'DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone AD 3-1494

    •'OUTH AVE.,WC!JT WtnTFIELO, NtW JEflSf BUILDING HEADQUARTERS IUWBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS • COKE • FUEl OH • Oil BUHNERS «• •**•••„_, Page 4 TKE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANCARV 23, ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

    GRACE ORTH0D0V PRESBYTERIAN cm First Baptist Church Elects, Hears i Redeemer Church 1100 Boulevard Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Su,,^ for all ages; 11 a.m.. ,,io "THE LAST STRAW" Reports at 98th Annual Meeting Slates Talks On ship. Rev. Jay E. Adamsmoron-,, . By Rev. Richard J. Hardmatt 1 HOLY TRINITY R.C. CHURCH confirmation class: 8 p.m., adu on "Church Discipline" 3.L "* St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tlie 98ih annual meeting of the (trustees had maintained the prop- VtjtlCSli 'jOUIlClI Rt. Kiv. Msgr. Henry J. Wattcrson, academy, topic: Developing Intel f ! First J'.apiist Ohuroli was held Fri erty with tlie fund;; available. He adult communicant's cW . LLD, VF, PA, Pastor ests and Cultural Background, led b p.m., Machcn league; ? d;iy niglit with William Morrison indicated that major remodeling of The Vatican Council will become Assistants Norman Poppel. At some time or another in the life of everyone, the emphasis in thechurch moderator, presiding. The rest room facilities was a part of ning worship; "Christianity-a,;, the subject of an analytical discus- lifT, John L. Flanagan Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., sisterhoo Orthodoxy." This is the first Church on penitence seems to be the "last straw." We ail take the atti- memlK-rs heard reimrts from (lie the program. I skin at Redeemer Lutheran Church Ite». Redmond J. Duggan Bible class: 7:15 p.m., eonfirmatio tude that there is enough guilt, shame, depression, sorrow, regret, and staff members of the church, the Fri'd Banes, chairman of the of a series of nine on pri „ , , „, . ,. .., ,- • ..at 3:30 p.m. The Itoinnn Callioiir Kev. Eugene C. McCoy class: 8:30 p.m., youth activity meel American religions. discouragement in the workaday world without coming to Church, where officers, hoards, committees and or- Board of (,hr.sl.an Education nidi- (|lcolian_ p,.of Rol)url K Hullt. ing. RECTORY: 315 First Street 3:30, junior ca we should get a lift, to be asked to ganizations and adopted a 37 cated the progress in the church srD uf jimnacuia(e com-eplion S<--m- Phone: AD 2-0332 Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior pos admit that we are miserable mor- report booklet IA the official record school during the year. He spoke I Darlington, will be the first Sunday Masses: In church; 7, 8, confirmation class; 8:30 p.m., homi tals, laden with our sins, and then of I9C3. of U12 expanded youth program wiMi j ^ker Sun(i£;y, discussion group; choral group. Wednesday: 7, pastor's bib!*.- i9, !0. 11 a.m. and 12 noon: 9 a.m., class; 7:45 senioi- catechism be asked to lament about them. Mrs. Charleston Smith reported three hours tf study fellowship and Thfi nse an(I Prol(,,,ant point children'j! hildren's s MassMass; ; inin chapel chape,l 99, 10:1510:1, 5 Life is discouraging enough with- church membership of 681, a net recreation on Sunday nights FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN midweek service of prayer of view will bo treated by the Luth- 11:15 and 12:15. CHURCH out going to all the trouble of getting gain of 17 for 1UG.1. youth in grades 8 through 12. eran theologian. Dr. John II Tiet- Holyday Masses: In church: 6, Martiiie and LaGrande Aves. up early Sunday, the only day when Jack Mclntosh. financial secre- pointed out the special class for re- jen, pastor of Calvary Lutliorar. 8:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; we can sleep, and wooing our re tary, reported tliat the members tarded children that had been addci Church, Leonia. George L. Hunt, DD More Church /V« in the evening 7 p.m. Charles L. Sorg luctant children into getting dresse contributed $€G.OI7 against $70,807 to the Roger Williams Day Nursery Both theologians are Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30, to come to Church School, only t actually pledged. Claude Underwood, School. ed members of their denominations, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Ministers next page *(* have our shortcomings pointed out. treasurer, reported total income of C. Kay Crispen, chairman of the Fr. Hunt recently delivered an es- nounced. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worshi] On the surface this seems to be i $76,508. The church then adopted personnel committee, placed in nom- say on "Mariology and Ecumen- First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15services. This is youth Sunday am logical argument but it isn't really an operating budget for 1904 of $82.- ination the following who were elect- ism" at the 15th annual convention and 8. the services will be conducted by We are called to penitence in ordei 424. This includes contributions to ed: Moderator. William H. Morri- of the iMariologicai Society of Amer- senior high persons. Their theme is that we can be happy. If God want the missions program of the Ameri- son: church secretary, Mrs. Charles- ica held at Kansas City, Mo. Dr. OUR LADY OF LOUKDES "Out of Darkness." Nursery care is KNOW anything for us, lie wants us to bi can Baptist Convention ond other ton If. F. Smith; assistant church Tietjen is the editor of the Ameri R. C. CHURCH provided for children two years ol YOUR a joyous people, to enjoy the fruit groups of $20,924. secretary, Mrs. John Lorentz; treas- can Lutheran magazine, a widely 304 Central Ave., Mountainside age; 9:30 and 11 a.m., church schoo of the earth that He has made foi Local groups receiving such con- urer, Claude C. Underwood; finan read periodical in the several Lutli Rev. Gerard J. McGorry. Pastor for nursery (3 yrs.) through senioi BIBLE us, to have us live in this world will tributions were Overlook Chaplaincy cial secretary. Jack L. Mclntosh eran bodies in America. Rev. Francis F. McDermitt high; 3 p.m., first session of orien a sense of well-being that pour: Service, Youth and Family Counsel- assistant financial secretaries, Geo. The moderator will be ihe Rev Rev. Francis X. Cardan tation for church visitors in the par fay endlesily from the depths of ou Ing Service of Westfield. N. Weston, F. Heidi Sloeum. Irving ish visitation program: 4 p.m., clas; William MiUchke, pastor of St. Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. B. E. Lemmons souls so that it never stops, no mat The 1964 budget, presented by Wil- S. Lyman, Donald M. Howe, Wll Luke's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, ADams 2-4607 for parents of children to be bap ter what circumstance surrounds us. bur Brumfield, committee chairman, Ham N. Sorter, Hammond Clements and pastoral counselor of the Luth- tized; 7 p.m., a program of scare To most of us, penitence conveys Jack Grable, Harold E. Strohl; su- Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30music by the Columbus Boychoir oi also made provision for a part-time eran Laymen's League. and 12. *•' the Idea of remorse and regret, business manager for the church, perintendent of church school. HOT Princeton in the sanctuary. 'He Hath Appointed A Da;' ace Baker; cabinet, Mrs. Henry Tlie discussion will be held in the Weekly Masses—C.-15, 7, 8; Mon »hlch is one definition. It alia means something quite different. It means which is a new position. parish hall of tlie school buildins. days 6:15, 8. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Westminste; In our eagerness to orient • change of mind. A change of mind so that happiness, which is the con- James Hovell, chairman of the Holly, Gilbert L. Tlust, Herbert Christian religion to day [0 i Holirabaugh; board of deacons, Ar- Refreshments will be served at the Holyday Masses—G, 7, 8, 10 and 8 choir; 8 p.m., Bible study group dition of well-being which comes with God's blessing or is derived as a board of deacons. Indicated spirit- close of the session by the local .m. Camp Endeavor meeting. worldly living and to make a nas reward for righteousness, may be ours. This change of mind has to do ual growth taking place in the group. den Brown, James W. Crawford psychiatrist out of Hie Sari« Ray Crispen, Mrs. Robert Berns, chapter of the Lutheran Iur response to His Lordship c You see penitence is not a bid by the Church to join forces with the ploymenl, labor, tlie professions and j Sunday. The Bible Lesson on Jersey Council of Churches; Feb. Scotch Plains — The Church p the local congregations. | "Trulli" will include these related Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. (ingship over our lives. ( world to wear us down. It is rnllier a stimulus to help us in changing our 3. Dr. Frederick Shippey. Drew Christ of Scotch Plains will hold i' Today: l p.m., adult Bible study; We may develop the feeling i| minds, turning from our values to Gods values. Then it is that the feeling Information concerning the con- readings from the denomination's University: March 1, the Rev. Kicli weekly Bible study meeting tonieli ference can be obtained by callin;; textbook: "The eternal Truth de- 7 p.m., youth prayer; 8:15 p.m., jun- uch a day is so far in the fc| of well-being called "happiness" will be our constant companion und it ard Anderson, pastor of the Norll in the Fellowship Hall at 7:30. Fre ior teachers' meeting. will show forth In our lives us a light in the darkness. tlie office of the New Jersey Conn- j stniys what mortals seem to have at we'll not be here: So «4% Orange Baptist Church; March 8 J. Masieller, minister, will lead. cil of Churches in Kiist Orange, or learned from error, and man's real Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv- lave to worry about it and cjsjsg Dr. Angus Hull, executive secrc lge On Sunday moruinj:, Mr. Mastel the Itcv. Arnold J. Duhlquist of existence ns a child of Ood comes lo ice: the Rev. Julian Alexander will jive ourselves to filling full our'| nry. New York Baptist City Mis ler will deliver the sermon cntitlec Calvary Lutheran Church, Cran- liglit" (Science ami Health with Key speak; Sunday school grades 4-10; 0 day lives with mailers wills '^1 'Saint Nicolas' Will Be Presented iion Society; March 15, Ihe Kev "Why He in the Dark" at Uic Comford. to lite Scriptures by Mary linker II a.m., worship service. Rev. Julian c are concerned in a physical'J larvey Kverclt, director, churcl rnunion and worship service at U. 1-Jdily. p. 2(1!!'. Alexander will speak. Sunday school This docs not follow, however, fe ilnnninj;. American Baptist Home Bible school for adults and children age 3 to third grade; 6 p.m., junior ire told in the Scriptures, "Ar-U^| Feb. 9 by Choirs at St. Paul's Mission Society. Paul Kdfeldt will JCgins at 9:45. TEMI'LE EMANU-El fellowship; 7 p.m.. middler fellow- appointed unto men once toij C the moderator Baptists Schedule OF WESTFIELD ship; senior church school and fel- ut after this the judgment. • J "Saint Nicolas." a cantata for the combined elioirs of three boys' Kveiiing worship and song service 750 E. Broad St. The foreign missions book is begins at 7:30 p.m. Communion lowship; 8:15 p.m., adult open house, 'he fact that we may die before tenor solo, mixed chorus, piano schools and out* girls' school. The liabbi Azrlcl S. Grishmnn discussion of "faith healing." ay comes, in no way takes fg actual first performance was given Christian Issues in Southern Asia" will be observed for those who were Graded Program duet, strings, percussion e pre-nt the Fire! Aldebiirgh Festrval in and will he led by Itcv. mid Mrs. firmation class; 8:30 p.m., choral Robert F. DeLano and Prof, and ship. tianity," an eight week discussion udgment. The very fad of II*-i sented in SI. Paul's Church Sun- June, 1MB, in the parish church. For Families group; 8:30 p.m., board of education irrection of Christ proves onrj| rs. Ellis OH. The Del.anos have series on Christian faith and life for ia!J day, Feb. !), by the combined Tal- The libretto by Kile Crozier is meeting. those interested In joining this irospective resurrection. " ;| lis and FurceH choirs of men and served the American Baptist Con- Service to Emphasize The First Baptist Church presents Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath founded ou legendary incidents in tention as missionaries in Assam, church; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., clothing is will be there regardless «-| boys and the girls choir, muter the tlio life, of Saint Nicolas, patron Youth Sunday a program of study and fellowship service. Rabbi (irishman will speak. drive. Good, used clothing may be ittto we thought of it here and_£f ['he Kev. Mr. DeLano has served as called COPE, Christian Opportuni- dircclion of Richard Connolly. saint of children, seamen and trav- The Youth Sunday emphasis of the An Oiieg Shabbat reception will fol- brought to the church during these reparation for it. Joint saj'sK .•Ice president of the American I-ep- ties for Personal Kiirichinent. Fam- low. Anthony Safina will be Ihe tenor ellers. osy Missions, inc.. New York, and fnited Christian Youth Movement hours. Clothes will be sent to a cvclation "And 1 saw Hie | soloists; Kliwilwlli and Noel Tip- ilies meet on Sundays for six weeks. Saturday: 9 a.m. nnd 11 a.m., re-needy church in New Jersey. mall nnd great stand before t| The part of Saint Nicolas is Kiv- it present is secretary (if Mo De-A'ill lie observed i» services at the Pub. 9 through March in at -1:30 ton, piano duo: Edward Parnientier. -"irsl Haptist Church .Sunday. Mem- ligious school; II: 15 a.m., sabbath Tuesday: !>:30 a.m., prayer meet- . . " Let us not become so''-'| on to the solo tenor, while the sing- 'arlment of Conn nun ieal ions of Ihe [>.m. A graded program for the en- morning devotions: 10:30 a.m., bar organist ami Dorothy Il:ilx I lie C<>III:IT- lood." It will lie l.'Hif!hl by the Hev. celebration of l-aiu-im! College, Sus- ^'.ulioii joins with Uw rlmii's and or- ; I'iiliom CiOiuie. Ml", (ienne is the sex, Knj:l:md, when it was MIMI: !>>• •xeeutive director uf Hie I>ep;ir!- j neiil. of Family I.iff of the National '(•illicit uf I'liurelies. This eouive j nay be described .-is a di.sci^sion if the rvMitirces available in livim; •itliin tin' l'lirisli;in home, ;imi .cive issistance lo parents in guhiin;: ami ruining! their children. Subject* include tin1 general re- lationship wiihiii the luniic. Hie rule of the father, discipline asul religion ! and (lie home. i UNITAKIAN l-'Kl.l.Ott'SllIP How's this ! OF WKSTMKU) | Mffllm: at the YMCA I .Similiiy School ;ii»l Adult Service for a i At 10:30 A.M. i "Albeit Tamils and the Search fur ; Mc'inim;" >•; the topic of Kev. Carl sparkling ' Uii-rman. niinisler of tlie Ti<-!i3":i I l'nil;-.ri;in CIIIIM-II. There will In- a clean wash? icoldv and di: oiv-inn he;ir fullov.'iu:: I.H.I l.l.lll I,. 11In- M-ivii-e. nur-.iTV iaciiilie.; an- i l>rovi:lnl All ;U'e welcome In attend Why spond wash-day "doimj-il-youisolf" when it's so i-n' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ami t'tonomicul to lei ow oxiirrls grit evnrylliimj •;|iniklir You are invited to listen to RADIO PROGRAMS DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME cloun and finith^d fo your (.(loft'iomc. tho 11 A.M. Sojvice of THE BIBLE 556 Weslfiold Ave. © AD 3-0255 SPEAKS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH net TO YOU A Funeral Homo of liomclika citmospharo, completely modorti air eomllt!o '' IVORY DRY CLEANERS OF WESTFIELD off-streo» Parking Futilities SUNDAY MORNING AND LAUNDERERS On Radio Station WtRA, PUiinfioItt WNEW~n30 Kc. -6:45 A.M. tlconsotl Staff Also 1590 on Iho AM dial WNBC - 660 Kc-7:30 A.M. Charlos E. Dooloy DCOIEY FUNERAi HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY EVHNING Frank J. Dooloy SUNDAYS 518 North Ave. W., U PROSPECT ST. AD 5-5020 WOR -- 710 Kc, - 11:15 P.M. Carolyn M. Dooloy January T9 uuH January Id Josctph F. Doolny WHY DOUIJT YOUR ABIUTY ? 3R 6-0253 -I =THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Page S Christiano at Fort Dix Activities In The Churches Robert J. Christiano, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christiano of 783 Carleton Rd.. has been assigned ta FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Men's Club dinner-meeting: 7 p.m., II Co. of the 4th Training Regiment 170 Elm St., Westfleld youth discussion group; 8 p.m.,All Saints Church of the U. S. Army Training Center, Bey. William S. Cober church school staff meeting. Infantry, at Fort Dix for eight Minister Wednesday: 7 p.m., youth discus- weeks of basic training A gradu- Today: 8 p.m., Westfield Council sion group; 8 p.m., the finance Elects Officers By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ate of Weslfield High School he at- ,f churches, Presbyterian Church: commission. tended Pennsylvania State Univer- 1-30 a.m., Thursday morning study Scolch Plains—At the annual meet- sity prior to entering the Army ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ing of the parish of All Saints Epis- Wurds and Wurks of a Fizzishun Nov. 29, last year. 'Tomorrow: 12 noon: Westfield- 600 Springfield Ave. copal Church, wardens were elected ^arwood-Clark area businessmen's Bernard E. Lemmons, Minister as follows: A. Jackson Slack, No one in the class at Sandy Ridge then published his books in "simpli- unchcon; 8:15 p.m., doubles club at Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school Charles Whedon, Warren R. Jensen School in Huntcrdon County—prob- fied speling" (with one "1"'. His he home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank for adults and children, Kenneth and E. A. Bellamente, for three ably no one in the world, for that biographer says regretfully that Dr. lorn. 3 Woodbrook Cir. Bishop, superintendent; 10:30 a.m.,years; Carl B. Graccly and Edward matter—was as stupid as Cornelius Larison's personalized spelling kept TAX RETURNS Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., worship congregational singing with L. G. Hollister, two years and Warren Wilson Larison. people from reading him. FEDERAL and NEW YORK Nine-year-old Cornelius stood help- The doctor published such books and children's division of church Norton, directing; 10:45 a.m., ser-Ricker. one year. W. Jerome Wix- File early, avoid the RUSH, idiool; youth Sunday. Sermon by mon, "He Hath Appointed a Day,"son will fill an unexpircd term of lessly as the schoolmaster berated as "Rcminissensez ov Scul Lit," him mercilessly in the fall of 1846."Reniinisscnscz ov a Teacher." "Iz get your REFUND sooner. I he pastor, the Rev. William K. B. E. Lemmons, minister: 11:45 Henry Hoffmann. will prepare your return in a.m., Communion services with R. The schoolmaster warmed to histhe Sol a Substanz?" and "A List of •ober on the subject, "The Peculiar Delegates to the diocesan conven- your home or my OFFICE, 27 toes." Music under the direction of A. Reeves in charge, work. He put a dunce cap on theWurds Hwicb are Not Alwaz Pro tion arc Richard M. Lea, Mr. Grace- nounst in the Sam Wa—Even B Glenwood Road, Fanwood. lob'ert J. Denniston, minister of 7 p.m., sermon, "Now Is Our boy's head, placed leather spectacles ly, Henry P. Broch, and alternates, Gud Carful Specerz." (The spellings nusic: 10 a.m. and 12 noon, church Salvation Nearer," Mr. Lemmons. on his nose and led him around the Over 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Mr. Hoffmann, Mr, Jensen and Ray- or mis-spellings, take your choice, ichool; youth and adult divisions, Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies Bible room as Sandy Ridge School rocked READY . . . SET . . . AND GOTNG is the staff of Union County's PHONE 889-5297 mond Wasserbach. Delegates to are Dr. Larison's; that last word is •hildren's division continued; 5 p.m., class; following the class the ladies with laughter. Representative Florence I". Bwyer which is shown hern gathered Ask for Mr. Font the convocations are Mr. and Mrs. "speakers," for those not phonicly lunior and senior high study and will sew cancer dressings and pack Years later, grown to manhood as around "the boss" in her Washington office, Suite 1631, Longworth Benjamin Bragg III, Mr. and Mrs. inclined I. cllowship program. clothing for the needy. John Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward one of Hunterdon County's most dis- House Office Building, as the second session of the 88tli Congress Dr. Larison was not unreasonable Monday: 12 noon, downtown Man- 8 p.m., devotional services and Gunther and alternates Mr. andtinguished physicians, Cornelius got underway. Working far her Union County constituents on a wide in most matters. He otteuded his lattan area businessmen's luncheon; Bible study with Mr. Lemmons in Mrs, Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. HerLnriso- n looked back on those "stu- variety of problems, issues and requests related to the Federal Oov* medical practice seriously and well. ' p.m., Ann Judson Guild at thchargee . man Hering and Mr. and Mrs. John pid" days when the spelling and pro eminent, and under the close direction of Congresswomun Dwyvr but in phonic (or "fonic") spelling iome of Mrs. Arden Brown, 818 Bible classes will be held for chil- Flathmann. nunciation of the English language (seated in center) arc the following staff members: Mrs. Louise Van mystified him so much that a school- he devoted both time and energy i'siracres Ave. dren of all ages. Rev. Chester C. Hand Jr., rector, Duyne, Mrs. Dwyer's personal secretary; Miss Nancy FltzGerald, SERVED IN AN master could make sport of him. that even his wife at time found Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Tuesday morn- presented the following data in his Miss Mary Ellen Kraft, Miss Mary D'Angclo, Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur, AUTHENTIC FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Dr. Larison blamed his school difficult to understand. His fees ng prayer group; 8:15 p.m., friend- report for the year: Baptized, 19; district office secretary, and Francis J. Kceiiau, the Congresswoman's COLONIAL SETTING ;hip guild. CHURCH troubles on a "bad alphabet" and from medicine went into "speling"; administrative assistant. Other staff members not shown In the picture weddings, 6; burials, 6; confirmed when he died in 1910 lie left more AT THE SIGN OF Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Wednesday 125 Elmer St. the "abominable spelling of English arc: Thomas J. Krakowleckl, Mrs. Hilda Eichhorn, both of the District and received, 8: Sunday services, debts than money. norning study group; 8 p.m., Wed- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., morn- words." Office staff, and Georgo Hooper, a part-time assistant In Mrs. 182; services on other days, 102; Huntcrdon County owes Dr. Lari- lesday night study group. ing worship in the sanctuary. Rev. Young Larison vowed that some Dwyer's Washington office. private Communions, 44; number of son much for his medicine and his L. R. Stanford will preach; nursery Communions made, 4,835; number day he would reform the "abomin- COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN devotion to sound education. It's un- for small children is provided in of families of points of call, 312. able" system, but first he had much Meeting House Lane the toddlers room; 9:15 a.m., church to do. He became a school teacher, fair to remember a "fizzishun" for Also, number of confirmed per- Mountainside, N. J. school, nursery through sixth grade; doctor, farmer, writer, publisher and his "wurds"—but to a world full of sons, 548; number of communicants Today: 8 p.m., adult education 10:45 a.m., church school, nursery printer—all at the same time. people who still struggle with the VOUIL FimtlT!HTHE under the ruling of the church that through 12th grade; 7 p.m., senior strangeness of English spellings and In tho Towns class. a communicant must receive Com- Medicine began to rule his life in Tomorrow: 9 a.m., nursery school. high pilgrim fellowship, October, 1855, when he attended pronunciations, the country doctor at munion at least three times a year makes a lot of sense, Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation Monday: 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., sew-in the parish church. 469, and num- classes and autopsies at the College Number 110 Central Avenut of Medicine in Philadelphia. Cornel- class. ing group; all women of the church ber of persons in the parish, 859. ® 1904. STATR OF NrcV .TKIISHV In Weslfield, New Jens/ ius worked for professors, sold vari- T1CHCBNTKNAHV I'llilM 1NHIC ).N Sunday: 9 a.m., church school, are invited. Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., The amount of the budget was re- ous wares on Philadelphia street Car Roaervatlona call AD 8-0B0O grades 1-6; 10:30 a.m., morning confirmation class, 5:30 p.m., 7thported at $32,290. Phillip Cobb, build- corners and struggled to stay in the worship; cradle roll, nursery and and 8th grade fellowship supper ing fund treasurer, presented his college. Plains Aid Squad kindergarten; 11:40 a.m., church meeting. report on the building fund status. school, grades 7 and 8; adult class; Thursday: 9:30 a.m., women's fel- Expenditure for 1963 were $86,382- He returned to Flemington High p.m., potluck supper. lowship board meeting. .89. School! a private school) in April, Installs Slate NINTH ANNUAL Monday: 9 a.m., nursery school: Friday: 7 p.m., 9lh grade fellow- 1856, to get a sounder background 7 p.m., movie for Westminster Fel- ship. for medicine. As he studied ,he Scotch Plains —Paul Schiatarella lowship. United Church Women planted peach pits on his father's was installed as president of the TRINITY FORUM Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meeting. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH farm and within three years owned Rescue Squad in ceremonies al the 1964 SERIES Wednesday: 9 a.m., nursery (Episcopal) Reschedule Meeting 6,000 peach trees. squad building last week. 414 E. Broad St. school; intercessory prayer; 9:30 The annual meeting of the Coun- The 19-year-old youth at this time Others installed were: First vice Rev. Richard J. Hardnian a.m., bible study. cil of United Church Women of had a cadaverous appearance: He president, Robert Coleman; second Holy Trinity High School Auditorium Rev. Robert E. Lcnglcr Thursday: 8 p.m., adult education Westfield and vicinity postponed be- carried only 9G pounds on his 5-foot, vice president, John Jones; captain, Itev. Joseph S. Harrison WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:15 P.M. class. cause of the recent storm, has been 10-inch frame. Underweight and un-Albert Delnero Jr.; first lieutenant, Today: 12:30 p.m., circle meeting rescheduled for Thursday, Jan. 30der-financed, the Huntcrdon farm Edward Farkas; second lieutenant, WOODSIDE CHAPEL of Episcopal Churchwomen (lunch). THIRD LECTURE JANUARY 29, 1964 at 9:4!i a.m. in the Presbyterian boy took his slender prospects to Bruce Eld; treasurer, Harold Hill Morse Avc., Faiuvood Tomorrow: 0:30 p.m., Junior pariah House. Geneva Medical College and earned Sr,; secretary, Jack Decker; chap- Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the happy Episcopal Young Churchmen. a medical degree in January, 1863. lain, Firman Arrowsmith, and dele- hour, Woodslde juniors and the The meeting will open with a fel- Saturday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-lowship hour. Devotional medita- Within a month Dr. Larison rented gates, Schiatarella, Angulo Sanquini WIF's will meet at the Chapel. The munion. a room in the Ringoes Hotel and and Chester Rumscy. "THE MOVIES - ART AND MORALITY" senior young people will meet at tions will be conducted by the state Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- president of the United Church Wom- settled down to 47 years of medical The squad responded to 74 calls the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack munion; 8:45 a.m., Holy Commun- practice. The doctor's long medical in 19(13, including 47 transportation MR. EDWARD FISCHER Pinkliam, Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m. en of New Jersey, Mrs. Milton F. ion; 10 a.m., Holy Comunion; 11:30 Eberhart of South Orange. :areer is warmly and fully told in cases, nine heart attacks, four home Sunday: 11 a.m., John Smart of a.m., morning prayer; 7 p.m., Sen- "Country Doctor," by Dr. Harry B. Following the presentation of a accidents, four automobile accidents Associate Professor in the Communication Arts Deportment Plainfield continues his series of ior Episcopal Young Churchmen. Weiss (published in 1953 by the New film depicting the work of the Unit- and 10 miscellaneous cases. at the University of Notre Dame, Mr. Fischer has had wide messages on the Life of Paul at the Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical Jersey Agricultural Society). The ambulances traveled 1,1117 Family Bible Hour. The Sunday ed Church Women installation of of- experience in all forms of mass media, and is considered embroidery. , ficers will be held. Hundreds of families depended on miles and the volunteers worked 230 School will be in session at the sa'mo Tuesday: 8 p.m., confirmation the slim physician. He drove a suc-man-hours. an International authority on motion pictures. time; 7.30 p.m., Mr. Smart's series cession of horses and buggies over class; teachers' training class. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL continues i<\ the evening service. Hunterdon County roatls until his Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- Richard R. Prcslon, Suburban Council IJsIs Tuesday: 8 p.m., following a sea- flowing black beard grew grey, then munion. Student Minister n of prayer, there will be a mess- snow white. lie looked in late years Talk on Teaching FINAL LECTURE: Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; age by Mr. Smart. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH like a patriarch, cloaked in a long 10:15 a.m., discussion time led by February 5 — A Panel Discussion IN WESTFIELD black robe and a broad-brimmed, I*rc-c:hooler to Read Richard Preston; 11 a.m., Mr. Pros- ST. LUKE AME Z1ON CHURCH Dr. Frederick E. Christian flat-top hat. The pre-school child who can read "VATICAN COUNCIL - AN APPRAISAL" ton, student minister, will preach on S00 Downer Street Rev. Richard L. Smith But Dr. Cornelius Wilson Larison will be the subject of the winter the subject "Househunting." MR. EDWARD FISCHER Rev. R. I,. Drew, Minister Rev. James D. Cole never abandoned his love of teach- meeting of the Suburlmn Council Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school; Rev. M. Bolin Durwny THE ALLIANCE CHURCH ing or his hatred of conventional of the International Heading Asso- 11 a.m., Rev. Drew will deliver the Rev. Ace L. Tubbs Retford Ave. at Cherry St. spellinEs. ciation to he held Tuesday at the Discussion Period Following Each Talk sermon; 3:30 p.m., trustees and Ministers Crnnford He was always teaching. Soon Battle Hill School, Union. Young Women's Club; Rev. Jesse Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., Rev. Laurancc J. I'yne, Pastor after he began medical practice, a Dr. Lee H. Mountain of Scotch FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE CALL Jeffries of the New Life Baptist youth Sunday; Rev. James D. Cole Rev. Frank D. Massa, Asst. Pastor stable boy named Ab I'ittingcr Plains, author and council member, MR. LARRY DIRNBERGER AD 2-9009 Church. Bloomfield, guest speaker; will be in charge of the services, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday bible caught his fancy. Ab's detractors will discuss how parents can teach TICKETS: MRS. J. FRANKLIN COOK AD 2-7689 his choir and members of the con-assisted by senior high young peo- called him "the worst boy in town," a pre-schooler to read. She will be school: 11 a.m., morninR worship c ,. ,, . ,, *-nn MR. GEORGE E. KEENEN AD 2-0852 gregation will also be present. ple; 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., church service; dedication of children; ser- but Dr. Lnrison patiently taught him joined by her husband and young For the complete series of four....$3.00 j HARRINGTON BR 6-6421 school meets; 10 a.m., senior high son in a demonstration of the fam- MRS Friday: a p.m., third quarterly mon by pastor, Rev. Laurance J. to study and lived to see the once- MRS, LAURA HICKOK BR 6-0991 department meets; the Elizabeth ily unit in this program. conference. Pyne; (i p.m., evening service; ser- incorrigible stable boy grow up to Special Student MR. ED MAHLER AD 3-1272 Norton bible class meets with Mrs. mon by the pastor. be a doctor. Local members of the Suburban FIRST METHODIST CHURCH S. A. Sabo! teaching the lesson; 8:20 (Complete series) $1.00 MR. & MRS. JOHN O'BRIEN AD 2-8654 Monday: 8 p.m.. board of trustees; Dr. Larison founded the Rinfioes Council include: Mrs. Constance AT WESTFIELD a.m., the Men's Triangle bible class MRS. JAMES WELLS AD 3-4823 lierean class meeting. Seminary and the Academy of Sci-Hawkins of 635 Hyslip Ave., Mrs. Ministers fellowship time with hymn sing and MRS. JAMES McALVANAH AD 2-0016 Tuesday: 7 p.m., pioneer girl.;; ence and Art, both notable Ringoes Mildred Herron of 539 Arlington Rev. Clark W. Hunt discussion to follow. "Do Unto p.m., fishermen's class. private schools. He worked hard at St., Mrs. Mary Jasper of 814 Hard- Rev. James C. Whltakcr Others" is the topic to be discussed, transmitting knowledge, building ing St., and Mr;:. N.V H. Shupiro of PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND! Kev. John U. Lcnnon R. C. Thomson, Jr. leads the dis- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's missionary prayer meting; 7:45 such things as a world globe five 137 Lansdowne St. Rev. Philip R, DIctterich cussion; 3 p.m., kinderkarten teach- feet in diameter and a relief map of Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all da-ers meeting in Assembly Hall. p.m., bible study and prayer meet- ing; 9 p.m., board of ciders. Asia, 30 feet square, in his garden. partments of the church school Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayer He took students on rambling waiion meet with the exception of the senior THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 in the chapel: 10 a.m., woman's REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH tours of central New Jersey. high department, which meets at 11association workshop and spiritual Then Dr. Larison took on the a.m. only; 0:30 and 11 a.m., wor- Rev. Walter A. KCIIIIIIIK> Pastor life leaders will meet; 3:30 p.m., R. John Perling, Vk-ur 'wurld" of "spcling." It "becam" ship service;; in the sanctuary; Dr. seventh grade fellowship: 8 p.m., his major "wurk." The "fizzishun" -lark W. Hunt, minister, will preach. Today: 4 p.m., confirmation class Wostfield council of churches annual "B;" 7:30 p.m., office appointments. founded the Fnnic Publishing House He will bring to a conclusion his meeting in the lounge; weekday in Hingoes and took out after the series on "Preaching from the Fro- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Lutheran nursery school parents meeting i" Laymen's League. English "langwag." pliels." speaking this week on Mi-nursery school area. Roth spelling and pronunciation li: 8 p.m., membership class. Saturday: !) a.m., confirmation Tomorrow: 3:!5 p.m., young Peo- class "A;" 9:30 a.m., board of had to be completely reformed and Today: 9:30 a.m., morning circle; simplified. Dr. Larison argued. He 12 ples communicants class; a p.m.,maintenance. :l"i p.m., circles 1 through 9; 3 listened constantly tn lecturers and co-weds in Westminster Hall, Sunday: 11:30 and II a.m.. ser- P.'".. the business management criticized their pronunciations. He Saturday: 0:30 a.m.. young peo- vices; 11 a.m. Holy Communio:r. commission. inlervicwed nil I he professors nt ples communicants class. Pastor Waller A. Kcuniiu; will de- Saturday: 1:30 p.m.. finance com- I'rincelon and found every one de- Monn 1 Clinch. i^f Christian Service; 12:30 p.m., cir- years in Hie church house; 7 p.m., p.m., eighth grade Fellowship m Mond ' 'i a.m., I.uthn'an news jfle 1(1 at home of Mrs. E. IS. Sclicn- Luther league annual lalcul show for Westmin.aer ilall: 3 pm "I i't m,>\ Ii pil w; Munsee Way; 0:45 p.m., n.'.ri-nk and friends in the fellow- communicants class. I tit d i> 4 p.m., confirmaiion ship hall. t' i 1 li:;0 p m., cunfinii.'iiHiu VVCIIIK silay: 11:15 p.m., bible study <> \ II p.m., women's eve- '•muse fur Sunday schi/il Ifaclij'rs nin ' in il ami clhi'i- inleri'itefl adulls Hot is the term that describes engines with more than adequate luxury and luggage space than more-than-a-few other compacts. Wuliii il i' : 10 a.m., midweek performance. It describes Dart's 225 cu. in. Six exactly. This And with Dart you also p.ot a lone strong 5-year/50,000-mil8 1 .Ww member'; will be received In ' tu 1, II a.m., chri.slian day he fir:! Sunday in March classes Six has been more than a malch of other compacts' extra cost warranty.* (There goes Dart... giving you more again \) lllKil I Ii ip< I. | 'or I!H:,C ii:i:.'ins of other than Ln- engines. So why a now V8? Wn wanted to do something specinl THE DEPEHDABLE8 GIVE YOU 5-YEAH/SO,! MILE PRQTEGTtQH-Ctiryslflf I1 in it i1 -1 p m , cortfiniK'lion | ! r i'i' ran ''imrch ^ fi!in[i!.n will bci;in for the guy who never quite got sports cars out of his system. Cm,, (itiin nrriM* I >r >> yr i « at V (i i Ii ,:'il p.m., nfiit!" iippiiinl- j !<•< !>. i; and ri a.-iiic for Ilirce sue- And here it is! 273 cubic inches of bold V8 vigor. mihnl, Ofnt w fkiiun-hij* -tint nM| i'3 11 it i tlifyshr Motois Cofjiofalien Anlh uri' i !>!>;! i j|hn«ii Cat-quick from a stop. Plenty of reserve for highway passing. nif 11 i" , u; ml f t nl Mii^ir il pir'i (es^Jifiiiog manual cluith), nil I HI; ixij mi rj^l^mntial, and tear wheel CALVARY I:VAN<;I:LICAI, This responsive power plant turns regular gas inlo promiiim u«r i r IMI tin * s/lne oil changed every 3 LUTHERAN CHURCH (I.CA) gusto. Prove it? Just nu lit 'ifil* (!) I .5 d\ t (t(j Die car & theft cutrsnt mltesi*,- I IMIHUUI C!|'IMTrl!Mil!;-—lllKli ••••••• The Rev. (iiirdim L. Huff uil«wiiiit i-nriilitwM vtllli ii uioitMi R'.'uiliiy: «i -1 r» a.m., ralechoticnl (Ml I,I,, ohl i i|"i") MI'IIIIIK i Ot,l., Hhiu •Html tv IOI II i it it in il II II I n \ I I I I WMt •*»«• »Olt HOPE SHOW", WBCTV, CMIfift WW* LOCAL LMTIMA. i,ill hi in tillril 'I 111 11 i m Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABER, THURSDAY, JANUAHY 23, I864« Magistrate at Plains Summarizes Report Scotch Plains—Magistrate Georpo BUSlifflSS WRECTpRY W. Jackson staled in his annual re- port 1,787 motor vehicle complaints were processed last year by Muni- cipal Court and the Violations Bu reau. The total of ordinance and ELECTRICAL • FUEL OIL OPTICIANS criminal complaints was 286. • APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS APPLIANCES A total of $10,891 was turned over REEL-STRONG FUEl CO. ROBERT F, DAY to the state treasurer, $10,745 to the ELM RADIO UNION COUNTY •Dependable, Frlondly ServJM county treasurer and $5 to the Union SincSince 1626" Prescription Optician MOTORS, INC. AUSTER'S MOBILHEAT County Park Commission. & TV, INC. oull The totai of fines on criminal and RCA WHIRLPOOL Authorized House of HBATINO OILS CoUr Electric Marvels ordinance violations anntl «-n«4 — SERVICE — WVSl, Oil. SHOES AD 2-8887 Complete Trim Shop ADams 2-0906 Si HB. BUHNER SERVICE Seat STATION RADIO & T.V. Upholstery and Trim Shop 302 Nortk Ave. K. Cranfor4 ORTHOPEDIC 320 Windsor Av«. We.tfl«ld SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS 333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-1700 6 Osborn Ave. Westfleld AD 2-4660 rilled By If the prediction of an early-day 424 South Ave. E. We»tfl»W •'cosmopolite" had come true, Amer- Member Chamber of Commerce CRISANTI ican highways today would resemble AUTO DIALERS • FURNITURE REPAIRING a grotesque plnball machine. Orthopeflio Specialist ORANKOUD «.I««2 They still may, someday. WILLIAM MY CLARK Raymond Cummings in 1014 sug- • AUTO REPAIRS SAOOINQ SEJAT BOTTOMS 304 Cettteanlal Ave, Qm ISarcluftiv* SOFA $12 gested and predicted that electric a VOLVO • FISH MARKETS lights would be built into highways Swedish Import Staler TOM'S PIT STOP CHAIR $6 • STORAGE ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Bale* —- Service — Farta REBUII/T IN YOUR HOME someday; that these lights would Quality Service on Springs Helled — New Heavy come on as a car approached and PI. «-XU* All. IMPORTED CARB BIVONA'S WebbinK — New Ltningrs ftt, 1912 WM, 6. MUUER, Prat. BUJVSHIXR UrilOtSTKRY then turn off after the car had Sm •emuract ft. Illctt PMInliUi Call for Appointment FU 8-5280 HENRY P. TOWNSEND passed. "The passage ol an automo- Local anil Long Distance Moving 322-S8S8 MARKET All Work Guaranteed STORAGE bile will automatically lighten the rtt. 23 (WeatksanO •cotch Plata FISH MOVING & PACKING road for a thousand feet in front MILLER RAMBLER, INC. ..." said an article in a 1914 issue Household Goods Exclusively Joseph Cataniaro, Prop. AD 2-4494 Authorized Serving- Weatfieia Since 1917 • INSURANCE 341 North Arc. W. Wtilltg of the "American Motorist." We Carry ft Complete Line of Cummings was identified only as STORAGE SHIPPING RAMBLER "formerly of Chicago, but now a BOOKS FISH AND SEAFOOD Sale* and Service Any Typ« of Seafood TRAVEL AGENCIES Cosmopolite" which leads us to sus- Provided on Order WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. pect that he was a New Yorker in Parts — Repalrt THE TOWN BOOK STORE BOOKS FOR AM. Z.Ive X-obster a Specialty Around the Town or Arousd til 1914, PACKING USED CARS Paperbacics INSURANCE World, Travel by Thts idea, so far as we know, was e Greeting Card! AD 3-3042 • Rental Library OF ALL KINDS ATLAS never adopted. Today's highways 213 South Ave. East Estimates Cheerfully AD 2-2456 25 E. Broad St. Westfield AD 1-8588 Fir* > Surety use overhead lighting and striping Cranfcrd, N. J. Given on Any 2S8 m. Broad St. wt TRAVEL AGENCY, INC of reflective paint so that lanes and 20 South Ave. W. Westfield (Bear entrance rrotn Towa Call BRIdge 6-0898 Moving Problem Parklig Lot) Casualty • Life Free Ticket Delivery center-lines can be seen at night. Go Now — Pay Later However, before you laugh too FLOOR COVERINGS hard at Mr. Cummings* idea, note AD 3-3515 Tickets Issued Immediately this: New Jersey highway engineers 16 Elm St. Westfield on Premises WESTFIELD BOWLING ALLEYS Every Evening Until 5 F.M, are now testing lights built into a W. R. DOLBIER & CO. It No Amwer, ' Saturdays until 5 P.M. roadway. One stretch of the New FORD call AD a-oosi Jersey Turnpike has fog problems Linoleum — Formica Call AD 3-6100 ForA Owners tar and, ns one possible answer, airport ver II Years WL Sink and Counter Tops 519 South Ave. W, Westfisl landing-strip lights are being built CLARK LANES "On South Ave. at Traffic Clftlf* into a section of the road, i Authorized SHADES - VENETIAN BUNDS KITCHEN CABINETS To quote from one report: "... a FORD 50 Brunswick Automatic •— All Faxnou* Make* — Soles Service trail of lights would shine green un- PInseHers - • USED CARS til a vehicle passes over. Upon con- THUNDDBBIRD AD 2-5958 (CABINET KRAFT •AIBIANH FALCON Day and Night Bowling Personalized Kitchens tact, the lights would turn red as a 701 Central Avs. Westfield AD 2-3673 Snack Bar — Cocktail lounge Dealgnlnsr — Remodeling B&S AUTO SALES warning lo following motorists." Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening When the first car is far enough 319 North Av#. E. Westfteld Ask About Our Baby-Sitting Service Ope* Weekday* 1 P.M. to « P.M. Complete Cabinet Service Fine Quality While You Bowl JOB. & Fil. Evening" until B P.M. ahead, the Sights would turn green • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * WHEEL BALANCING AD C-43S8 USED CARS again so that another car could fol- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING FU 1-4700 iSt Central AT*. W*.fl Domestic and Foreign low the trail of lights through the SKIIVHJU — CAHUUHKTOH & IGNITION 140 Central Ave, Clark All QuaranlMd fog. NORRIS • FLOOR WAXING AD a-sess Cosmopolite or CWcagoan, Mr. *2O North Alt, B. WMtM Cummings made only one suggestion CHEVROLET, INC LAMPS WHALEN'S GARAGE AM WESTFIELD for use in the current test of lighted AUTO LITE Authorised • BRIDAL SHOPS highways. If there's un accident, Authorized "Bear" Station HSERVICE j HOUSEHOLD SERVICE OMPIETE IAMP & 6L6CTRICAI. let's have a great big sign that 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 JO LYNN and REPAIR DEPARTMENT Jights up and says "Tilt." We repair lamp shades; also Call For and Delivery BRIDAL SHOPPE WESTFIELD recover any type lamp shads, aas drUUnff and converting cut Custom Made ass and china vases, juga, bottlea, Seles and s«rno* BRIDALS WINDOW CLEANING »ffee miiig, etc., Into lamp*. ADams 3-0220 FORMA IJS • Floor Waxing E. T. WILLIAMS COCKTAIL. DRESSES • Window Washing iS Central Avr, Free it ear Pnrklsx North and Central Avet. itnr GTOTC 8t.) AD 2S1W* SELLING AD 3.0510 • Houses Cleaned READY MIXBD Westfteld SSS E. Ilroad St. Wri • Office Maintenance • Rugs Shampooed YOUR Fully Insured ROTCHFORD PONTIAC LAUNDRIES AN ISC. • CHEESES Call SAM, PL 7-3946 711 Hillside Ave. Plainfield HOUSE? J i Authorlnoa POKTIAC-TEMPBOT SAMOSET LAUNDRY New FREE booklet tells how &>!«• ft Hervlc« SERVICE, INC. THE CHEESE SHOP FOOD SPECIALTIES IiAUNDRTT — DRY CLEANING f you may sell your house i "Drive-la Service" AD" for Its full value CONCRETE Oootl Wll! Onecl Car* Cash and Carry Saturday deiiveriti 433 North A vr. GIFT PACKAGES HICKORY FARMS m>3 north Art. "How To Mate Th» Best Ssi« Of OF OHIO lil O-2MO Your HOUSQ" was written to glv» mtif •iHmofe* glvta SHIPPED EVERYWHERE you the ttspi you should take ,., • 126 Kinds of Cheese and tti« answers you need to soli i \ PHONEs • Country Smoked Meats your house quickly and for the BERSE BROTHERS mo*t mon«y. For — 232-0212 • Imported Gourmet Items VAN DOREN, INC. IN THIS SPACI your frea copy of WKLDON CONCREXK CORP. Authorised i i PLYMOUTH — VAX.IANT 408 North Ave. E. thlt Informative, 8- SBOIIM-WII.M1IIIDIHO COSA • Exotie Teas and Spices pago booklet, call or Bale* aid 8«rTlon 112 Central Ave. ADun 3-1020 Wo$!field • Candies the World Over Wettfield, N. J. •top In it our offie*. BIVIilONl Of WILDON UATtHIALJ, INC, North Air. W. Wmt • Party Trays "We Do Everything" SCOTCH PLAINS Si. PUUNFIELD LINDEN • Gift Boxes Made to Order • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS FJbmd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 Illlntr 8-4422 LAING MOTOR CAR CO. CLEANERS & DYERS Call 232-4370 WILL KEiP 215 South Ave. W. Wesifield • FLATWORK • SPREADS ATWOOD REALTY OTHIR WilDON PRODUCTS. Crushed Slona, Black Top, 13«L 1901 Grovo/, Sand end Mtuan Malaria 1$ Ruga • Pillows • Blankoti REALTORS i Authorized PAN AMERICAN Exclusive PfrtmnnllBdd Cor. North Ave. and Elm St, S.«IB HAY HMHVIOB FORMAL WEAR AD 3-4884 CADILLAC Dry rloanlne — Shirt Launti Westfield AD 3-2222 Sales and Sarvica K»in>rt TnllorltiK YOUR Alt SS-74;!O

    P«rt« — Pftint snd Body Bhop nt !ant« S-1499 AtlTHOHIZBD DELICATESSEN '»O ftoatk Ave, w, WnlSrl.l TUDEBAKER • MEBCEKS BENZ "Wh f,hm!lt>" rji'i^na nmi AD 3-1538 Sflvli-n I'.Hiri," THE READERS 111 QoimbySt. Westfield HOME BAKING • MASON REILLY SANDWICHES fOR PARTIES CONTRACTORS OldsrnoblleCo. AD 2-0925 AN AD OF THIS Oldsmobila 113 Quimby St. V^oslliold JAMES SEILER MASON CONTRACTOR 54 Eim Street THIS SPACE AND BUILDER • DRUG STORES IS PARKING A PROBLEM? AUGUSTINE MOTORS Insido PIa»foring CALl ~~~ — 1'i.vMmrrri Brisk Work vttmm.vnI. — VAL.IANT DARBY'S DRUG STORE IMPK JKWI- ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 Phon«t ADomi 2-1190 459 Grovo St. WwtftaW

    mmm, 339 Sowth Av». W. WosifMtt AO 2-072? THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Page 7 fered in electronics, data processing, Budget Hearing I 00 YEARS AGO Chemical Course mechanic and civil technology. The Swimming Their Way To Walk programs will take five years to complete. Classes will meet ttree Due Tonight At Planned for hours a night, three times a week. Mrs. Charles Redden presided. Plains School Tech School Dr. William H. West, county super- Confederacy Suffers intendent of schools, has teen re- Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains- Mountainside—The Board of Edu-elected secretary by the ffoup and Fnnwood Board of Education Thurs- cation of the Union County Technical Andrew Naroda of Mountainside has day night announced the dates of While North Prospers and Vocational Schools, meeting last been elected treasurer, Leonard several meetings and a hearing on week at the school here, directed Simmons of Roselle lias been elected the 1964-65 school budget. By ION K. SAVAGE George II. Baxi'l. director, to visit vice president, Louis J. Dughi ot A brochure explaining the budget, schools in Buffalo. N. Y., and Cam- Westfield has been appointed the which totals $4,149,750, an increase el™ preparatory to establishing a board's attorney. of $488,710, was mailed to all resi- A Union general, in a letter writ- machines and tools, and this helped 1 chemical technology course here in Other members of the board in- dents in the school district Saturday. ten 100 years ago this week, com- tin war effort, but the prosperity September. Public hearing on the budget will mented on the great prosperity be- did not stop there. Ships from all clude Peler J. llumanik of Hillside ing enjoyed by the Northern states. The boaixl also approved new com- and Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of Moun- be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the high over the world sailed into Northern prehensive evening courses to be of- school. The budget will be voted on And on the some day, an office ports carrying fine silks, satins, and tainside. at the annual school election Feb. 4. worker in Richmond wrote of fam-jewelry. The opera had seldom seen On Feb. 5. the board will receive ine, high prices and shortages in such splendor in attire as during the bids for construction of the newthe South. latter part of the Civil War in the junior high school to be built in Tcr- Such was the effect of the Civil North. rill Rd. This meeting will be held in War on the economies of North and But prices rose, too, and robbed Eating out? the high school cafeteria. South as the great conflict neared many—especially laborers—of their Contracts for the construction are the end of its third year. The Con-prosperity. A 10-hour day by an un- FOR GOODNESS SAKE expected lo be awarded at a special federacy had been reduced to near skilled laborer brought $1.25 in pay, meeting Feb. 13 in the board offices. destitution; the Union was enjoying but bread was going at 10 cents a eat with us I Final construction plans for the unparalleled prosperity. loaf, milk at 10 cents a quart, and school have been approved by state The difference had come about meat at 25 to 35 cents a pound. You'll favor the flavor of —Westfleld Studios largely because the war was being officials, according to the school But at least Northerners could every food I These three boys spend several happy hours each week in the swimming pool at Children's Specialized board. fought in Southern states and along have bread and meat, while South- Hospital. Here they are being taught to swim either by a therapist or by a volunteer swimming teacher. The date of the regular February Southern coasts. erners often could not. In Richmond Of course, they are always anxious to get into the pool where they can ploy vigorously and release some board meeting was changed from In the South, huge armies bad in early January, the commissary DINING HERE IS of their little boy energy. The two boys on the right have Legg-Perthes disease, a temporary .hip prob- Feb. 20 to Feb. 27. moved and fought across thousands reported the entire stock ot bread- lem which occasionally affects apparently normal children. After a year or two in bed, they can resume The board appointed seven teach- of miles, consuming food and for-stuffs in the city was gone. Along "SPECIAL" their normal lives. In the meantime, they seem normal and enjoy the same activities as other boys. The ers: age, destroying mills and crops and the Uapidatt in Virginia, Gen. Robert boy on the left has Cerebral Palsy which has made his muscles mildly coordinated. He, top, can learn to Miss Ann Babich of Rosclle, first capturing large stores of commodi- E. Lee cut the rations of his troops. swim, though with more work than the other boys. grade, and Miss Judy I.yn Huppert ties. Along the Southern coasts, lines Tlie currency was rapidly becoming Dining out ii fun . . . Mpoclally of North Plainfield and Mrs. Janet of Federal gunboats cruised in worthless, and there were few civil- her*, where te> many things blockade, keeping off merchant ships Tinari of Fanwood, both second ian men around to collect salaries. contribute to your enjoyment: grade, all in Brunner School; Miss from foreign nations. Although many Blockade runners brought in stores Union County Park System Facilities Skiing in Rockies Nancy Heller of Westfield, elemen- Southern vessels successfully ran of goods from abroad but frequent- the culiine, tervice, prlceil tary art; Miss Joanne LaFleur and the blockade, commerce for the ly sold them at prices that made Miss Dorothy Pickarski of Pennsyl- South was severely restricted at a them rich and helped only the rich- Drew 7,500,000 Diir ing Past Year Trailside Topic vania, both English in the Junior time when her need was greatest. est in the South. "Where Winter's a Pleasure," a High School, and Mrs. Anna Zmarch- But in the North, there had been Confederate War Clerk John B. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Over 7,500,000 persons visited the 1962. There was a drop in hikers color, sound film depicting skiing insky of Fanwood, French in the Jnion County Park System during and walkers in the park system with no such fighting, no blockage, andJones noted in Richmond shops on the mountains in the Canadian high school. no restrictions on commerce. Al- many slaughtered deer selling at $3 :%3, according to estimated attend- approximately 2,700,000 in 1963 asRockies, will be shown at the Union compared to almost 3,000,000 in 1962, The resignations of four teachers though Southern ships sank or cap-per pound. Other game also was be- ince reports recently released by County Park Commission's Trail- tured many Federal ships, trade be- lip Union County Park Police. This a decrease of over 300,000 people. and one custodian were accepted. ing sold to make up for the shortage side Nature and Science Center, in The Raleigh Athletic Equipment tween Europe and the United Stales of food. But even the price of game •eprescntcd a slight decrease under Picnicking, too, fen oil by 2,000 the Watchung Reservation Sunday showed no decline. was outlandish, since the ammuni- he 1962 attendance when a little plcknickors. The park police esti- at 3 p.m. Corporation was awarded a contract for reconditioning of football equip- The wartime economy boomed in tion needed to shoot the game was DINER >vcr 8,000.000 visitors were reported mated 682,000 picnickers in 1962 On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- hard to come by. or the year. while 680,000 people used the picnic ment on its low bid of $1,200. the North, and unemployment van- NOK.7H Ai>tNU€ Qpp***** fiAILKOAD STATION day next week at 4 p.m.; Dr. Harold Mrs. Virginia Rcndcll, Mrs. Mar- ished. Factories produced needed Next week: Winter quarters. Certain activities showed an ap-sites throughout the park system i') N. Moldenke, director of Trailside, 1963. garget Fuehs and John McCook pre- jrecialjle increase over 1862. Be- will conduct one-half hour nature sented the monthly staff report on ;ause of the cold and snow during The Trailside Nature and Science talks for children. Tho topic select- the topic, "Developing Pupil Re- Jie first three months of the year, Center in the Watchung Reserva- ed for the three days is "Fresh- sponsibility." winter sports: coasting, ice skatins tion also reported a decrease in at-water and Saltwater Life." The lec- >n the natural lakes, streams and tendance with 232,000 visitors in tures are designed to interest chil- ponds, and skiing, attracted over 1963 compared to 265,000 visitors in dren of all ages and the talks will 150,000 participants. 1982. be illustrated with color slides. Baseball and softball enjoyed a The Union County Park Police al- popular year with over 700,000 play- so reported over 6,000,000 cars drove ;rs and spectators reported through- through the park system. $3,610 Collected mt the park system, an increase of almost 90,000 over 1962. Week Needed For By Health Unit The Galloping Hill golf course in Scotch Plains — Fees collected Kcnilvvorth and Union and the Ash Address Change last year by the Board of Health INCOME TAX EJrook golf course in Scotch Plains totaled $3,610, according to the an- All types returns prepared. reported 105,000 rounds of golf play- One week's notice is requested nual report submitted by Joseph J. ed during the year, passing last of readers of the "Leader" who Mottloy, secretary. , Hours daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ('ear's figure by 1,429 rounds. arc changing their addresses. By appointment. 1 Licenses were issued as follows: Horseback riding lii "tlW.Watehitttj; Address lists arc made up one Plumbing, 6(1; plumbing (courtesy), Reservation also showed an increase week In advance, and while it is 7; plumbing examinations, 2; scav- WATCHUNG AGENCY with river 44,000 riders reported in possible at the last minute to YOUR FAMILY BE engers, 11; food handling, 01; milk, 458 Park Ave., Scotch Plains VXH as compared to 35,000 riders send an extra paper to n new 86; spectic systems, 2; swimming in 1902. nddrcss, it is not possible to pre- pools, public 3 and private 30; nurs- Cull The swimming pools at John Rus- vent the already addressed ery school, 1, and ice vending ma- FAnwood 2-5602 sell Wheeler Park, Linden, and Hnh- paper from going to the old ad- chine, 1. ivay Rivor Park, Railway, reported dress without the week's notice. )ver 113.000 bathers from Decora- The "Leader" will be happy to ion Day to Labor Day, an increase forward papers without extra )f 11,000 bathers over the preceding charge anywhere in the United .'ear. States for (hose subscribers who AMONG THE 10,017 Some other activities showed a are planning to be away for tem- oss in attendance as compared !o porary periods. GROW WITH A COMPANY THAT IS GOING PLACES! A long established, progressive, energetic firm which is ci loader in the remodeling and building specici[ties field has an opening for a IQ1I

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    Address A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WBTFIIID \ City Zone P*«e 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Newly repotted plants need es- pecially careful watering, as too Broom to Sweep, Hands to Lift Can much water will cause rolling and too little will make, tlifjin dry up. Wliich probably surprises no one. Rescue Snow-Buried Evergreens Your % [iii A plant in ;• glazed jiol with no YOU pa A broom or large size brush is { evergreens such as arborvilae. jun W ' - di'aii.age hole in the bottom has to -fa This Week be watched carefully to IJI- sure no needed for winter care of evergreens 1 per and yew can be seriously dam ( wMei' stands around tin: roots. Plant i and shrubs, especially those in foun-j aged in a single big snowfall or icr KNOW. V * • •• < -• i •'... i <> storm by the crushing weight of we louls need air as well as water. j dation plantings around the house. By Year Rutgers Garden Reporter Use it after a heavy snowfall lo snow or ite. Eranches may be Stones or iii'bhk-.s in the IJOUOI broken or bent completely out o PoUon Thumb or Grten? Plant diseases often get started of a glazed pot help precent thi sweep piled-up snow from the branches, advises Hoy C. lieckwith shapc. This can 1* avoided: Tie How you water your house plants when soil is wet and temperatures kind ol injury. rope loosely in coil or spiral fashion may decide whether you earn a rep- are falling. of Ihe Bartlctl Tree Research Lab- oratories. Never pound tlie snow around these evergreens, starting at utation as the neighborhood Bur- Think Big When You Wafer the bottom. And keep the rope on bank, or whether you're beginning to Watering your house plants a little loose will) a broom handle: that may damage needles and twigs. all winter long. feel like Jack the nipper—plant- bit at a time is no better for them Ice storms thai creep up more wise. than it is for your lawn. If lower branches are bent under silently than cat feet can. in a Maybe you don't have a poison Put on enough water to soak all the burden of heavy snow or buried twinkling almost, cause breakage o thumb after all. Maybe all you have the soil in the pot. One way to be beneath drifts, lift them gently and trees or bend grotesquely out of to do is follow the experts' rules sure to soak the sail is to put your shake off the snow. Branches that shape such supple trees as birches. for watering. plants in the kitchen sink once a remain buried under drifts for some Usually ice storms start with a They say it's best to water In the week. time may become bent out of shape. wind-still drizzle of rain when the morning when the house is warming Let the plants stand in water up Snow allowed to rest too long on temperature hovers a point or two up, rather than in the evening when to Ihe lip of the pots from 5 to 15 evergreen needles may melt and below freezing. Ice piles on ice, but it's cooling off. minutes, then drain. turn to ice. This ier Mninc, .lennison; An Anthropolo- gist Looks at History, Kroebcr; The Child Worshipers, Lear. Also, In Sight of Sever, MeCord; Vlnstcrplols, 19113, Magill; The Mak- ing of a Nation: 1775-1789, Morris: The New World: Prehistory to 1774, Morris; The View from No. 13 Pco- ile's Street, Mosby; All But My Me, Moss; The Widening World of Childhood, Murphy; The 20 Leters, OKg; I Bow to the Stones, Savo; Music and Ceremonies, Sitwell; The Complete Book of Sewing, Talbot; Abracadabra and Modern Art, Taubcs; Furs by Astor, Terrell; Student's Guide for Writing College 'apcrs, Turabiun; Portrait of the Uidwest, Waitley; A Nation Fights Back, Werstcin; Introduction to Bibliography and Itcfcrencc Books, Wynar. Drive Cemet-at the "Homo ef Champions"—your Mercury and Comet dealer* kiwanis Hears Talk MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. On County Parks Joseph Haggcrly. director of pub- lic relations for the Union County SEE PALMER-PLAYER 301 South Avenue ~nrk Commission, spoke last week CHAUENQE GOLF, at the Westfield Kiwanis meeting. His talk concerned the Union County parks and the duties of the Park omniisslon. Mr. Haggcrty staled that the fu- ure of the Park Commission and the levelopmcnt of the Union County park system looks bright. He men- REGISTERS WHAT YOU'RE tioned various expansion programs which are plnnned along with an increase in Ihe activities and uses GETTING AS YOU GET IT! of the present system.

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    PLUS VALUES IN SERVICE TEDDY'S The fuel oil you want when you STEAKS - Seafood - want it —that's what our service CHOPS means to you. Priced right too! Try us once . . . you'll call us Full Course Dinners This is our office too! always. $3.25 up Children -- $1.00 to $1.35 You're as closa to us as your nearest mail box. Tho Suburban Trust Company ... your famWy's Luncheons $1.35 up one-stop bank In Cranford, Garwood, Pialnfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. Cocktail Hour 5-6 Open Mon. lluu Thurs., Cfemeitfs 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Fuel Oil — 24 Hour liiinwr Service I'ridciys, I ) A.M.-l 1 P.M. SUBURBAN Saturdays, I I'M. to 11 P.M. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Sundays, 1 P.M. lo 10 CM, TRUST Parkiim In Kocir (or 100 Cars 450 North Ave. East Westfield, N. J. Next lo Sninci st;l riur, Torminal COMPANY Phono AD 2-2200 Members of Carlo Blanch •Miibtr f»tfor«1 tf«po«li Immune* cornor«llon and American Express THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Section 4—Page T partment for eight years. Oldsmobile Owners, Makers in Get-Together Bestowers Donate Raditz Recital 3 Westfield Men I M-«a«*?y M«?*» of Mr. MacCtoskey served five and one-half years in the Marines is Metropolitan Life Ins World War II, he played profes- $1,000 Aid for Review Given Honor Club sional baseball in the minor leagues By J. HAROLD GILBERT Again on Board Edmond J. MacCloskey of 717with the Dodger organization in Area Hospital Summit Ave. is now a member of 1949 until 1952. In a rare display of taste, tech- the honor club of the Metropolitan He is active ui the Westfield Boys Mountainside — The Bestowers, a nique and musicianship, Edward OThref Nat'e Westfielderl Stats weree among 34 ,ife Insurance Co. on the occasion Baseball League, a member of the group of Mountainside residents who Raditz, violinist, appeared recent- directors re-elected to the board of of completion of his first year as an Martin Wallberg Post 3, American have been raising funds for thely in a recital at Union Junior Col- the National State Bank during last agent with the company at its West- Legion and is now attending life in- needy for the past three years, has lege, Cranford. The concert was week's organizational meeting in ield office located at 202 Elmer St. surance classes sponsored by the donated $1,000 towards new equip- held hi the theater at the Campus Life Underwriters Association. Center, and was the third in theElizabeth. A resident of Westfield for the ment at Children's Specialized Hos- They are J. Kenneth Boyles, vice past 32 years, he is a graduate of Mr. MacCloskey is married to the pital. The donation makes a total of current series sponsored by the Su- former Catherine Hall and is the burban Symphony of New Jersey. president, who lives at 312 Jefferson Westfield High School and a former $2,600 given by this group to the Ave.; Chester M. Kellog, 615 Tre-member of the Westfield Police De- father of two sons. hospital. Mr. Darditz is concertmaster of mont Ave.; and Roswell S. Nichols, The most recent gift was raised at the Subrban Symphony Orchestra 234 E. Ninth St. No decision was two gala nights. Several hundred and is an instructor of string in- made about filling the vacant guests received buffet supper and struments in the Westfield schools. board seat caused Jan. 2 by the entertainment, all provided free by The program featured a duet for death of Frederick S. Tipson, 700 local enterprises and entertainers. violin and cello by Beethoven, So-Mountain Ave. nata No. 5 in F Major (Spring) by The only requirement was a present Ten other directors named at tlie fur a child and these gifts of cloth- Beethoven, and Sonata in A by Ce- sar Franek. An original work by meeting were directors of the Hill- ing and toys were given to St. Jo- side and Rahway national banks, in- seph's Villa. Mr. Raditz, a string trio which was listed on the program, was omitted cluded as a result of last year's Money was also thrown into a merger. They include William II. wishing well. Tills money and so-because of the illness of one of the assisting performers. Itand, president of the Tingley Rub- licited donations from the Mountain- ber So., South Plainfield. side area was given to the hospital. The Beethoven duet was a delight- ful introduction for what was to The board approved a 2 to 1 stock These annual events were ar- split. Net income per share last ranged by chairman David Mitchell follow. On this selection Mr. Itaditz was ably assisted by Avery Rose- year was $4.85 as compared with and his co-chairman George Cough- $4.28 for 1962. lin and a committee of 24 men;gay, cellist. Westfield while Mrs. Mitchell headed eight The Spring Sonata was highlighted hostesses who participated. Al Ben- by tfie poetry of the second move- nlnger was emcee. ment, described as Adagio (scherzo) Rose Leads Sales movement. It was handled with all the classic delicacy and alert, spir- For Home Life 2 Boro Firemen ited musicianship Beethoven de- Oldsmobile owners in the Newark portance of each of its nearly 4,000,- by Oldsmobile owners," he stated, manded in this composition. In this A. William Rose of Westfiold led ca met recently with factory offi- 000 owners, consists of three phases. "the Special Study Group will pass sonata the great master wrote an the nationwide group sales organlza als to tell about their experiences "Over 1,000 Oldsmobile owners its recommendations to respective Feted at Dance accompaniment which is so highly tion of the Home Life Insurance Co., th the division's product as part of from all over the nation," Gifford departments at the factory for ac- integrated with the solo part that New York, for the year 1963. open Wednesday nights e newly - established Oldsmobile said, "have already been contacted tion." Mountainside—Two 25-year veter- it seems to be of equal importance A graduate of Fordham Univer- raer relations program. by mail as part of the program's ans of the Volunteer Fire Depart- and requires no less a performance sity, Mr. Rose joined Home Life in first phase. Follow-up questionnaires Shown in the above photo reading ment, John E. Keuler of Walnut than that of the soloist. Mr. Raditz Representing Newark owners of left to right ore: W. J. Blakesberg of 1951 as a group department trainee. esent and past model Oldsmobiles, will be sent to these owners in order Ave. arid Fabian E. Vincent of 476 received on this occasion a fine and In 1952, he left the company to go e group gathered at the Chanticler to find out more about their ex- Elizabeth, Mrs. P. A. Harger of Summit Rd., were honored at thesensitive accompaniment from Ran- on military leave, returning in 1954. r a luncheon and round table dis- periences with Oldsmobile. Scotch Plains, W. F. Fries, Newark department's annual dinner-dance dol Masters, pianist, of Westfield. He was appointed group representa- 'til 9 p.m. ission with Roland E. Gifford, the "Owner relations meetings such as zone service manager; Mrs. M. CSaturda. y night at the Chi-Am Cha- In Cecar Franck's Sonata in A,tive for the New York regional group ision's director of owner relations. this one," he continued, "will be Gautsch of 2029 Dogwood Dr., Guyteau. Raditz also showed a gift and flare office in 1955, district group repre- In addition to expressing their held in each of Oldsmobile's 28 zone Richdale Jr. of Somerville, Mrs. N.Council President Raymond Herr- for the Romantic as he swept sentative in Pittsburgh the follow- elings about their Oldsmobile own- cities. C. Lenfesty of Summit, L. M. Gen-gott, acting in the absence of May-through this emotional and difficult ing year and New York district •ship, the group was given the op- "The information obtained from try, Newark zone assistant zone or Orlin Johnson, presented Keuler work. Throughout the evening his group manager in 1958. The New irtunity to comment on the prod- Oldsmobile owners through both the manager; R. E. Gifford, director and Vincent each with a clock plaque performance was marked by a most York district group office that Mr. :t and dealer service—anything questionnaires and these owner-fac- owner relations — Oldsmobile, Lan- from the department itself and dia- careful attention to details of phras- Rose directs also led the company at would benefit Oldsmobile own- tory meetings," Gifford pointed out, sing, Mich.; W. L. Davidson of mond lapel pins from the fire com- ing and dynamics, but in this work for the year. store hours other days •s everywhere. "will be analyzed by Special Study Union, Mrs. F. H. Albright of Sum-pany. he injected a quality of excitement Mr. Rose is active in the West- 9:45 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Prior to the open discussion, Gif- Groups, composed of dealers and mit, M. R. Escoffier of 34 Gal- Fire Chief Theodore Byk explain- that wholly captured the audience field Boys Baseball League and re- rd explained that Oldsmobile's field personnel as well as factory of- lowae, Louis Buhr of Linden, Mrs. ed that the awards are being pre- and won for him an unusually warm sides with his family at 332 Orenda racr relations program, established ficials. A. Wood of Scotch Plains, and Sam-sented this year for the first time response at the end. Cir. further recognition of the im- "Based on the comments offered uel Ash of Elizabeth. in recognition of long-time service For this encore the violinist chose to the department and others will the Nigun from the Banlshem Suite Lt. Abbott Completes be presented in the future. Wcllman, 61; John H. McCoy of Keenen Renamed Head by Ernest Bloch, a composition Army Officer Course Cranford, 78; Edward S. Ayers of About 135 persons attended the based on Hebraic themes. His per- )ld Guard Hears Clark, 71; Andrew DeMar of Union, Of Hospital Foundation affair, including the new fire com- formance of this contemporary work 2nd Lt. William E. Abbott, 22, son 67; and Robert J. Welch of Plain- missioner, Councilman George Stil- assured the complete triumph of of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Abbott, 902 George E. Keenen Jr. of 15 Ston- well, other borough officials, mem- /oodwill Aide field, 82. leigh Pk. was reelected president his appearance. Summit Ave., completed a nine bers of the police department, cx- Edward Raditz is a fine and gifted week officer orientation course at High bowling scores were Arthur of the St. Elizabeth Hospital Foun- ompt firemen, civic leaders and Mrs. Emily B. Taylor of Irvington Gresham of Cranford, 230; William dation, Elizabeth at a general meet- violinist, bill his talent goes far be-the U. S. Army Adjutant General nd her Secing-Eye dog attended wives. Lucian Klymas was chair- yond that. In his first solo recital School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Gray of Elizabeth, 192, 216; M. E.ing of the officers and members oi man for the affair. liursday's meeting of the Old Midkiff of Fanwood, 179, and Harold the Foundation at the hospital last here he has also shown a broad mu- Ind., in mid-December. uard in the YMCA. Gold of Cranford, 192. week. sical knowledge and a keen sense During the course Lieutenant Ab- Mrs. Taylor, who is sightless, told Mr. Keenen, president of Keenen- Police Trace Auto interpretive style. The reputation bott received instruction in the basic le group of the work being done lio has earned as concertmaster of functions and principles of the An open mind is all very well in Cashmore Co. of Bayonne, reviewed Robert Alcxy of 361 Valley Ct., t the Good Will Industries in Jer- events of the Foundation which has Scotch Plains, was issued summons- the Suburban Symphony Orchestra Army's administrative field. jey City and the help given the its way, but it ought not to be so is well deserved. Hopefully, tic will He is a 1059 graduate of Westfield open that there is no keeping any- completed its first year of operation. es early Sunday morning for leav- ondicapped. He told of the growth of the organ- ing the scence of an accident on W. return to the recital stage soon High School and received his bache- thing in or out of it. again. lor's degree in 1!>G;S from Bucknell Birthday anniversaries were cele- —Samuel Butler ization to a membership of 400, and South Ave., and for driving an un- rated by Walter W. Wilson, 76; of the Foundation's gift of $20,000 registered vehicle. Police said they University, Lcwlsburg, Pa. The roller Lcnard, 71; Ray V. Tillet, to the hospital to be used for a co- obtained a description of the car and I have no secret of success but lieutenant is a member of Sigma I; Fred B. Porter, 77; Victor E. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY balt therapy unit. traced it to Alexy. hard work—Edward Turner Alpha Kpsilon fraternity.

    WESTFIELD

    ^s"

    "we're mother's helpers, too first fashions little domestics and linens Imported English wool pram robes. 36x50". Fitted crib sfieets of combed cotton knit. Elastl- Tartan plaid, or pastel. Reg. 8.98, talo 7.98 cized ends. White and pastels. Reg. 1.79, sale 1.59 Acrilan acrylic bunting. Nylon lined. White, pink or blue. Reg. 10.98, tale 8.99 Woven cotton fitted crib sheets. White and and are enjoying this wonderful, wonderful pastels. Reg. 1.35, solo 1.19 Infants' three-piece embroidered orlon sweater Sanforized cotton quilted pads. 17x18", sets: sweater, cap ond bootees. Reg. 7.98, sole 4.99 Reg. 69c, »alo 50c 18x34", reg 1.39, sals 1.10. 34x52", reg. 3.75, Ba-bette, embroidered cotton dressss. Pastels. tale 3.10 layette sale !" Sizes 12 and 18 months. sale 3.00 Dacron filled baby pillow, white nylon cover. Bishop blouses of cotton pique. Ric-rac trim. sale 1.79 Sizes M, L, XL. sale 2.19 baby warmers mother's and baby's accessories Cotton receiving blankets with stitch binding. home loungers play-timers Mother's bath apron of cotton terry with romoV" Candy stripe on white. 30x40". salo 2 for 1.S9 Girls' cotton corduroy coveralls. Pirvk. Sizes S, M, oble plastic back. White with maizo trim. Heavyweight cotton receiving blankets. 30x40". Knit shirts, fine combed cotton with snap front. Reg. 2.50, sale 1.99 Assorted prints. Reg. 1.19, solo 89e Sizes 6 months to 1 Vi years. L, XL. Reg- 3.98, sale 2.99 Appliqucd cotton torry hooded towel, 36" square. Crib blanket 36x50". Rayon and acrylic blend. Reg. 2 for 1.50, sale 2 for 1.19 Quilted cotton crawlers. Blue ond white print. White with pastel trim. Reg. 2.50, sole 1.99 White and pastels. Reg. 3.98, salo 2.99 Knit shirts, slip-on style. Sires 1 to 3 yeors. Sizes M, L, XL. Re0. 3.98, tale 2.99 Cotton batiste comforter, warrncel filled. Pastel Reg. 2 for 1.25, sale 2 for 1.00 Large feeding bib of cotton terry with plastic backing. White with pastel trim. print on white. »ole 3.99 Kimonos, fine combed cotton. White with pink, little folks' sleepers Reg. 1.00, sale 79c blue or maiie featherstirching. Gcwns—whita Sleeping gro-bag of flannelette, zipper front, little lads' and ladies' furniture and pastels. Reg- 1-19, »alo 99e cotton knit cuffs ond nock. 6 months to 3 years. baby's balli, bedding and buggy Rock 'R' Rest rccliner. Adjust to silting or re- Matching cotton knit sacques. Rf?g. 89c, solo 69e White with multi-print. sale 2.98 Bath and dressing table: vinyl tub wild ham- clining positions. Light weight and padded for baby's comfort. Reg, 9.98, salo 7.99 Footed acrilan acrylic blanket sleeper. Full- mock, foot control largo uhli'y troy, thick foarn personal belongings pad. ' Reg. 19.98, solo 15.99 Full size car bed of sturdy plaid plastic: com- longtb zipper and plasticized soles. Sizes M and plete with pad bumper, hook-over arms, beaded Two-way stretch training pants of fine ribbed L Also acrilan gro-bag. Pink, aqua or maizo. Inncrspring crib matt rev; wilh wcriiablo water gym bor. Reg, 11.98, lale 8.99 cotton. Double fronl and back. Sizes 1, 2 ond 3. talc 5.98 resistant covering. Treated sisal pad for extra Reg, 2 for 1.00, tale 2 for 89e firmness. Rorj. 1/98, tab 13.99 Two-piece sleepers of brushed cotton knit. Plas- play yards Deluxe lift-out rnrrifKjij. Novy woven frjbris Supar-soft gauze dicpors. Wrirvkle-free weave, ticisted solo*. Pink, aqua or maize. 6 months, 1 Mpsh play yard. 40" square with double drop fast drying. Large &'m>, quilted ond lined. i:x!wv,ion front, adjustable sides. Wheels on ons end, Folds up for ca%y Reg. 3.45 Oozm, lalo 2.fo year, 2 years and 3 years. talo 1.99 back rest, sun visor. Chrome tubular pusher with carrying ond storing. Vinyl covered foam pad grip; 4 wheel foot brake. Keg. 55.00, sale 45.00 Large si**) gauze folded diapers. Four ply sides Famou* mok# brutfied cotton knit sleepers. Boy included. Res. 24,98, tale 19.99 with six ply flat stitch center pant»l, ond girl prlrvtf, assorted colors. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 Reclining stroller wolkor. Complrto with shop- Cotton tarry play yard rug. 40" squaw, with Reg. 1.95 half-doxon, tale 1.80 R«y. 3.25, talo 2.50 ping basket and canopy. Reg. 22.98, tale 17.99 round or >«.juara corners, Reg .3.98, sole 3< if P*g* Z; THE WESTF1ELI)

    KHTKWTAINMKHT OUIP« Tom Poslon stars' in tin' new [ire-Broadway roinedy, "Fasy Does It", ut'tlie, I'uj'.ci .Mill Strand 35oo 1 -Goldwyn-l\Iaycr's riiKOH nml Ili.-y miiy lie iilitnlm-d COLOR CARTOONS h? audited and stated by the Kur- oin tin* T'IWII t.'lerk'M office lit tin- r<)R'&ter nnd rnportod for APtdMiiftU laugh- happy comedy, "The Wheeler Dealers." It's all almut a lull Muniflj.it! HullilhiK. 'I'li.Hi' Hci'iiH.'K to tho Union County Court—Hrobate Texan who takes over New York In n big way until he runs Into a mnjil be HjipliPd fur in IMTNI'II. 'l'ln*y DIvlHion, oit Wednesday, I'Vbrunry •liiiniit hf ninlli-ri. Knrl)- iilti-nl Ion STARTS WED., JAN. ID next ftt 3:3(1 A.M. <1. At the Btone wall—Leu -Kcnilch! The new Martin Ransahoft production is lit ii Ilii' nb'>^H> will hUVO waiting In time ami plnca afori'Mulri applica- l'uiuivlslon und color and Is currently ploying ut the Strand Theater, IIMV tion will bo made to the cuurt for -il-U P«ea JH.OS "LILIES OF THE FIELD* direction an lo the distribution of rioinfleld. the estate of the naltf C. Alan Phil- lips in accordance with h»n will. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JAN. 25th t 26th "GET ON WITHtr Eleanor Cartwrlffht Phillip*,, Mnllnon Only—Sat., 12:1c, 2:15, 4:00 Hun., 1.30, 3:15 Kxecutrlx ISoiv Playing at Paramount Datetl Det^Rtmber 27> 1963 'Whiting, Moartt, Hur.ovul & Herman, Attorneys. flIVf-lW TH£ATRt«PARKWAV)-3400 744 Broad Street, Nowark, New Jersey. 1 l-2-4t FflCB $10.72 SOW Tlllll. Tl l:sl>.AV ! JOAN CRAWFORD CRflnFORDi STATB OP NKW JKHSKY Deimrtnirnt of Ntntr . . . Cu-HliirrltlK . . . CKRT1FICATIC OF JJlKHOMfTION Dlni. A STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY To all to whom thenn preflontu jrmy t.i-ir i YOUHG...THE VERY(HD...AND NOW THRU TUES., JAN. WHJ3K12AH ft nppiuim to my Rnt- Sidney Poitier Jsfaetlon l>y duly autlieiitleatt'd rec- "STRAIT-JACKET" EVERYONE IN BETWEENI ord of tlif* procoodiitfjrH for tho voluntary dlfmolutlun ihcrt'of by the "LILIES OF THE FIELD* unnulmouR consent of nil tho stock- liohlern, deposited in my nfrfct* tlmt FRANK SINATRA — nUi> — 1UNCII TlOUSn, INC., u. corpora- tion of thlf) Slat**, WIIORP i>r3n<-lpnl "The Devil at "GET ON WITH IT" office la nitUfltPd nl {U5 Hub wn v Plainfiald 6-5477 Avenue, In the Town of WeBlft«) th*> '"ftidnjj of thtH Certificate of Dissolution. QUTEHORtOGE To HOUTf 9 JUNCTION "UNDER THE NOW TilMHHl'Xmfl:, 1. tlu? SI'TP- t HER ROOM, tary of Htntc of tho State of Now Jersey, Do Horeby Certiry that the YUM YUM TREE" paid corporation did, on the T.vfiitv* ANOTHER WOMAN..! Hlxth dt\y of December, J yC3, Mo In my ofTIuft a duly executed nmt ni- "LI'L ABNER" tenteri consent In writ Ins: to the dlriHoIutlon of Hiihl curpm-Htlou, exe- cuted by nil the etOckholriut'K there- ALL I? SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW of. which KAf<) ooiiHont ii nd the recant of th<* |irnreetUn*m af«"e«fit<1 "LADIES WHO DO." starring HoUcrt Morley (center), Veggy Mount SAT. MATINEE, FEB. lit nro now on file In my Bald office as (upper irlffht), Miriam Karlin (upper left), Dnndy Nichols (lower right), RECORDS provided t>y law. nnd Avrll Elgar (lower left), tolls the slniy of u group of donning IN TESTIMONY WI115UI0OR 1 EXTRA - WAIT DISNEY'S "THE WACKIEST SHVj havo horctn act my liaml ai«t nf- women who discover thut there's gold in the wnstepuper baskets they ($3.98 and up) fixod by official HCnl, nt Tltmtun, IN THE ARMY" this Twenty'-Hlxth »lny of Poci'ini empty in London's financial district and of Ihi'lr huttle with the prop- "PECOS PETE" A.D. onn thousand nlno hundred ana erty tycoon who litreiUcns to pull dowti their iinnien. The flint U now — nntl — nlxty-threu. Hi Fi and Stereo UUUEUT J, nUHKHAItDT, pluylng :tt the I'nrainount Art Cliu-utn, l'lnlnflcld. The eoiiipaiilon film "TARZAN, THE SpcretH ry c? J37.G2 AT ALL TIMES Children's Treat at Strand PI 6-1873 - NOW SHOWING SIirOTUl'T'S SALR—ftuporlor Court at New Jersey, Chancery Division, You are invited to foin WKEKOAY SiroWS—J.n.llc» Who Du. 7:00. Id:nn TTnlon County. Ii-ocln't wV 2\ 7- (IT. wnarriKLD FUDBUAI. HAVIKOK Tho Music Staff Record Club Kchiii.l for Si-nuniir.-ls. «::IO & KOAN AKSOCIATIOM. ft fiori>.. SAT.—Hclionl for SCIUIIHII'I'IM, Z:3I1. r.:4D, Si-I.i riiiintm. VH. IUJNAM) K. roi«MNt» 1 FREE RECORD l.mlii'M Who lio, -l.lil, 7:ld, Hi:ui ot nls, DofondimtH. Civil Action Kxc- .SI'X. — Silioo! for SniuiHlii'lN. L':nn. r.:lfl, R ; 1 rt cutlon — For Sal« of MortgiiK«Ml WITH 10 PURCHASED 45 rpm or IP LmllcH Wins !>.>, :t:tQ, f.:4r,, !l:S0 Uy virtue of the fibnve-HtnU'd v. JAN. 14 - WN. 26 writ of execution tn me «Ur«.'fU'il 1 jtiiftlt t'xpuHC fur imlT KMxnbt'th, N. *I.. on arc niucli rnoro f«n than r Wminomlny. i\u> 2:*th duV «>f Jnnmtry £> FRANCIS A.D., VMi, nt two o'chu'k in tho at DISCOUNT PRICES Ladies who tiaiit! afternoon of n:thl tiny. Abtv the foilowluK trnt'l nr piirc-rl of lam! itnd t)i<> prfiulsoM hi-rohiiif- ter particularly dosiM-lbrd. H I tun to. KINO SI lyltiK und IJCIIJR tn the Tcwn of THE Wentflotd, hi tho County (if 1'JI l«»ti fFB.11 JAN. 28-FEB. 9 nnd SlHtc of NVw ,li*r»t*y: 1IKC1N- 2nd BIG FEATURE: ^ ' MAR. 8 NIN<1 HI (i point marked hy i\ni iron TOM pipe in tho northeast»Hy Hl IIH mean- THOMAS - SM • CARM1CHAEL- SC01T COMEDY it rod tn a m>rtliwesterly f urn- hundrui\ forty ft>el (M(i') to a Open Monday 'til 9 P.M. belly laugh." L^ point; running tlieiu'** (") N«rih MAIDENS" - W«i7«f, N. V. Jiwtt <,Vi> / 24* f.O' \V*«st JI illHtiuico »'f «lxty- Jlve f«-ot (*:r.'> (o n point: runnlriK thenef (^) South fift* 1I>' Went atlls- Innci' or unv hnn.lK-d rorty feel "GenuinclyL-^ (HO') to n. point In the mil.I north- ^UHlorly Hill.* lino of Wi-titiiclrt Avc funny M\tf fiinl runnhiK' thvncc (I) Smith 24* t,f\' Ku«t »nd Itlndltm «'» *nhl broad comedy." ulilp line of WoHtflfld AVIMUK* H «1U- 25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORD.N.^;! BR-6SW79: -Wando Hols, Daily N«wl tuitcu t>f Hixty-Ilve f•• t*t (cr/) t f* t hi' point and pl:u-i- nf lt*-i/.liinlnir. I'rcfiiljit'M lire- ciUHumtily liitnwn u» FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JAN. 24 - 25 - 26 !ir.y W<>Miirld Av«iui.\ \v« -yiiiold, NVw J*'rney. THE STIIANI) THEATKK, Plnlnfield, will |irrsent a woiidrrful world -MATINEES ONLY - Tlu-ro IK du*« appr'ix huatcly |ir..- jinr.,Sr, wit h Interi-Mt rn>in No vein- (if fmidisy .Saturday :tu(i Situdny \tlth lite screening of the famous SPECIAL AFTER SCHOOL MATINEE - FRI., JAN. 24 bcr 1.1. liifi.i. *2.ii.iO.<»0 with lnt«f.--=l 1:55 - 4:00 frtun IVcrnilx'i- 1. );n;:l ami t.Vni.S" Utie of "l.Utle Kt'd Hiding fluud." In I-^istuuin (.'olnrscope the IH':IU- wfth littci'cKt fruiti Nnvi-nibor 1. tiftil nitikf brlleve story will lie shown in:itinres only uilh tlirre shims SERVICES YOU NEED 1!+i;» ami costH. Tho Kh«rtff rr-ifrvoB the rUrht t». Saturday at l:!:.'10, 2:15 ami I o'clock ami Sunday tun slums al 1;;tt> ndjt.nrit t)ilH *tn 1*-. and n: 15 p.m. Also on Itie same bill will be another treat fur children • MISCELLANEOUS KAM'H OUIS<7KM.O. with the SIIOWIHK of Wall Disney's '1'ecos IVIc." • BLDG. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS fil>»lVl ly nnil Klv. At IV ]>.) & Wl, 1.-X-I12-0-2 -MODERNIZING UPHOLSTERY r efft • LEGAL NOTICES « C AIIIT.NTH V ji.l.ii; nil it' int.In:., i-ln::- FURNITURE REPAIRS mi i>lt s VOTK'I: TO niK 1 l i DON MAXWELL "J .*(,(;ii t«- t.r AIIK1-A1I >n M \V II*- "".'l'."li .:is''iK,l'. |'.r l,rn;ii II MY, (lfr.-iim'il. "I r- • >>\ -tiny, th- .MIII.- :u:.inrl itn A. V. Slrmiil AD 2-0226 1'ur sunlit tit Hie nidi* r ..r MATH" f*. MII>M run r. r iii ::itN, tl,.-.-, H • I' M 'I'I .ti • i * .?a •, , (if 1!!i lt.ii. ni:ulf en tin- vt-nty- 1 \ rui.-iiii.1 i iijiK nr.Aii til il;,V "T I1CT1-C.l1 ., l!M.:!. KANANI , ")..i'. ..r ii,. ••.i,.,ri rirarkm A Wnisii. Aiimn. > ROOFING & SIDING !-:\|u-rl II-(,;I IVH nnd '"iisUiicticii. IJIP.iT- SH...-I I: iiiipli.'l ^'1 ' ,,, ;•>'• t hi- iU'lill" rillnil I• r t!n> ' • •I rui..ii. in.i.i. •••> it.. !• .:'h 'in • •'• i.i.-.i.i -.a the mosl • •11 p. in 1 y, m.iii'iJii.v. ili" lrl.;il 1111.1 »liriii>iil. ;|-» MxiiHliT'i t.r i ..«!:( I.- ..I .l.ii. .1.U-. A. I. I |...i. ii.- N-.---..I.. N. .1. CONTRACTOR nl.liii: N'.. I.'I. I.'.ii I'liinll. All •.•-"il; id V i|.[.li. ;. I ."it I.I ih- U...I- .-).M. I .-• 1-1.' H 1". .' i;:i I.1 make-believe stories is now an IJ.-'liii!:. .'li.lllii-.. illlll.-r.-:. l.tMtl'TS. • Ml.IllIllll III. ltUl.'!l I'l'IIM'llillll". (.'Illl KIV tlH- CTi'dlt"!'•• nf lrl ()•' I:\.-I-IHI-I-. . i iii" • ! i " ti.i .1.-- ](""f l;i.|,:ilr». .l..l..-= i-i.vi-i'-il liy in- \. I,. S111III1, .Ml.'niock S--V7H. :1 t« iNlllNIl 1<> <1 • •• linli..- .!• 1..-I-I.V u :w-ii I" • " cnthanting movio experionco. i-. - r. -1 r UtM^I'• i,lllll ••!• lilTIr IlllU )'>!) ); null fUiiUitl'W ;.f. , •!,.i r 1 !;' : :; : ; ;; I I1J1 l"ii.«|ii.l si. Winlllilil .1 v, 1111 III I'lV :.?»£l:!y;,:, ;;::;', ^':." ':;,^ '.i ' TO BUY OR SELL, USE It's something for the whole ! Atl.MIS :i-.!.-.ll • TREE SURGEONS Im (ri'i'ii (In- iliin- ,.r ,. ; * MOVING AND I'l Hi !•>• '.vtll l.i' riiri-vi-:r I'llrei't ! :s -': :>. -1 r 1 frtm1i ! : 1 family to see together! I'llllltf.- IT Ml'-tVl'l•im: l!i. • .'..IIIH •.'.".:.• ;i...v:' ..v ".'.',.v.;,:,"., ••;'.';."V.v.','u'/, ; i LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS GENERAL TRUCKING si Hi,' i.iil.ii'rlM'1 ! :li.-ll1.v 1.I1V.VI.11 <•• wiiihnn l: 'will.. i" ' >' i I'.II.. 'I IM.III i -it •; 1.1 i I MASON lli:\MV l». TUM'.VSMMi IMi.^.xi.i. " • ' . ,hict JY .'iMlillKl II •.»i:lil«y. The Management. Win.. : All IVI>I-!' inn.. mult. Ci'Mli'lni: ALLIED VAN LINES : . .lulls. u;,ll:':. iinil -:l.|.- :i -ip.-.'liiliv. Vrn Jr».'> < '''''"!,'|'|'|!, \'"^ •••' f'(J:\ ft I,c||i. A'tl"i'N':) -•11 Noit'rii Avi'i. .\r» ^-I» lI'M't Kully luriii.-.I. ,\|i ::•::;::'... ."'-li'-ii 1 *\<> A vltin;t.'ll A v<-. K. GORDON MURRAY •HIT, M.'.Vi'l'li All'. ' I ' ¥ rin inllil.l. N. J. ,. (..-» ;'.' 1. ! ".. Fiesenls llt»r,>l\\ ,V CO, M(iVI\<> A S't'lill- Silt'.. \'l.V.- Ix.'l-illIK IHIII'M ImM ).I....| NU'I'HI: TO crM-;iui •III! in.ill Klll.li:- r- - •-'• I I. All.-I •:• S" nil :.n j:|:n-*.. iiti'l <'nn.el:.. 01 *j< I - SCHMtEDE TREE EXPERT &S K:ll i.t.. .,f I^H'IS si •'ill A TT A • I- '.I . .,11 liiii.i,..' .;• •:•..'• i ::•!. II l'""' i; l;",!-(-.-'1rli"'ii!-rt"i"'''-'''""i':"""1 ?: 1! i'-M. I-' 1 M:i •-.-' f -I lii;i * •- vmii 1 1 1 'II•MimiI t t.i tin- "Ml1. "C 11: v >• I;IM:II\I. r \ic ri-^'l IIV i:.ni".i.l (iMjvt-, 1 -Mil t-.l V;m Mm n, ,\ I 1 11 11-. •• < ' •• \: J; ' \ r KAN". \Ni;, ."ilri'.Kilt'' • ^ ^KfV mm •HA ^WffBP* Mcv^ • ^ W Ki*^4A IUHJU*' *4Xj^ cnbv ^tmr w*m ^^ re" .... . i ' ]•., ii -:.-. 1:. 11 r.i.i. II. lii.lvliiii. "Vl - I"" ' '•'..':. t*p ttf I'litmi. mi,ill I'll 'In• F '1 • - '! i: • . ..-I i-"i . I.. :. .l-'iiii. i • :: i' Jjt n it. ! : !;• ..•:!.ui\ ;iK i. \i. :• :.i:. i. 11-1 \i ; ; i i.r tiw iiii'i.-i'- i !..•.), !!••: NATIONAL VAN UNES 1-lllliH 1,.,. ..r»v"' ' : ul'.rs' • •f Mf .-'Mril.' '•< ¥ for Drives, Walks, Heads, etc, ii-lll-l.iiliu tlUlldlri- -- Vl.ir.tl'.l' miKiiioiii-' 'i I' y ,.,... i;>;' jj A nc! Ii".- it. li< I.-)IV rlv.n ' ';' \ i i in rin ^ 1! n,(,- :: HWJI mid N .- *)••(. ; I t In • i:.- 1 i 1- :; ti.I'M ,.l oi,|,| ill. .:...-. 1 1 •' ' -.-.- \. ;u'fin'ii-f! , f-i It--n '• I'll ) •.ii.!(:i'i'i'\iV:\il"viV^^' '"" .j for price* one/ delivery eofl 1 tmUl'i 'i. null I'hiiii," - ml (..'•"j.'-T V A B M . -I . ! I . " ' : > I >l • !. «~»J: . S: I ~ i,il llu- |..-.|:.|.. • '. 1 \Vl 1 111)) *-1V 11]' 111M11 t f <> J J! I ) • 1 i. .. C - ; •A- ROOFING n.ihl »;i f • I t 'IK-tl(M>|-'|\li the unnu- mini f]f'{ Hi. • Mltc- mrll'r«-rll'« . < I I. .\ f » '.' LEADER CLASSIFIED ^ Klelrtt H H"Vlr. 7&HWOOD CBUSHBD STOWSJ CO. CCRAMIC TILING .-1.1 I r t»i< tf-i'tt The llnivnril «nvlni:/> SlM'l'llllllll.K III M"iiii|;iln t'lntllutlAti of Newmh. NIMIHEE (••.-,• It N. .1. Repairs and Altorrttl WllllHm 11 MiC.i'.niRll, Altoruoy OHLYI BRING RESULTS | lit llruitii Mtreet GEORGE HOOK LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Newark, ft. J, PI 6-4272 I) 41 l'ee. JSI.I3 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS! I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23; 1964 Page 3 rea Problems Get iring at Talks mong Officials riuee area mayors attended a eon. Finast •ence on county and inter-munici- 1 problems and possible legisla e solutions Saturday with Rep jrence P. I>wyer, State Sen. Nol- F, stamler and four county as- BARGAIN DAYS mblymen. Among tfie officials present were lyors Burr A. Towl Jr. of West- Id. E. S. Hulsizer of Fanwood and H. Peterson of Scotch Plains. „ meeting was conducted by Sen- ir Stamler in the Old Heidelberg staurant, Rt. 22, Scotch Plains. According to Senator Stamler, top- discussed included highway and il transportation; county and state ucation needs, and area flood con- il. He termed the conference "ex- mely fruitful in terras of potential ROAST islation." ten. Stamler said similar meet [s would be held in the future. Mountainside was represented by WITH rws rough Council President Ray Herr SMOKED HAM IOO FREE COUPON Assemblymen attending w e re GREEN STAMPS roe Collins, Nicholas LaGarte SHANK MTT ancis X. McDermott and Peter f) WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 MoDonough. Eugene F. DeulsCh PORTION as I IIMIT i n* ADUIT—CIOARETTIS. TOIACCO. tun, Union, executive secretary to ~l LIQUOR «M4 MESH MIIK IXIMFT MOM STAMP OFFt*. imler, also attended. SI fW» HUP IK void If praxntMl at any load lion- olltti MHHI 39 FINAtt FIRS1 NATIONAL VfL ,, ''LEAGUE M LINES" I IIM# UI!4\M UllVf gwheoHADYU.OKV. leaf, Spied -„**•• V 1 S~>1 By LUNCH tun mSATy £^ Lamb CJiiops Uagu* of Woman Votart lb GEM lb $ u LOIN A PROPOSAL TO CONSIDER Center Cut Ham Steaks 89< "Cfcild-Mild" Franks 55« Jji |jjj? •" Die proposed new law concern- b lb lb ( land use in New Jersey is the 'C II. iult of work of a commission set Juicy Tender Rib Steaks 69<= Fancy Sliced Cod Steak 35< 59 by the legislature in 1956 to cod!- and revise all state laws dealing th the 5G7 municipalities and 21 unties In our state. This commis- >n lias culled through statutes retofore scattered among 179 chap- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS s in many volumes and arranged BATHROOM TISSUE :m according to topics. The 179 apters have been reduced to 15— mean accomplishment! STRAWBERRIES rhe commission's method of work each subject revised or consider- SUCH M 10 oz. A A. WALDORF is, first, exhaustive research and 10=79 thering of expert opinion, public arings, writing a second tenta- "VOR" MRDEN •# Pkgl. 77' draft, further public hearings EE12 LIGHT CHUNK d last, a final draft. Now, as CHOCOLATE SWIRL «" ' °» 69c izens, we have the opportunity P i obligation to see what is being IOHD cans jposcd. BIRDS EYE CUT CORN 5 .;;: 99< fell STOUFFER'S TUNA FISH )ne new feature in the proposed cal Land Use Law concerns esfche- s in zoning, a new concept in New CHICKEN & NOODLES r •scy law. A municipality may be TOMATO CATSUP rmitted to zone for "community STOUFFER'S WITH TOMATOES pcarance" and may create a com- mily advisory committee which mid be required to pass on any MACARONI & BEEF 3 1.00 plication for relief from the com- DEI MONTE infty appearance zoning regula- CHECK THIS LIST 2 ns before relief could be granted 14 the Board of Adjustment, INSTANT DRY MILK WHAW-WOWAT ^99e flie Planning Board may have the HEAT & SERVE «* iver to recommend to the govern- b 12 oz. body that it purchase or acquire GOLDEN CORN «NA»T-«IAM «w 8li , 1.00 fee or lesser interest in land as cans adjunct to a general power to SLICED BEETS «««-«« » 8 It 1.00 ermine which areas, if preserved HORMEL SPAM 2 their present open state, would APPLE JUICE fNAST-ZESTY FLAVOR 4p95c istitute important physical, so- 1 or esthetic economic assets to PEANUT BUTTER ««*" ih. 1.1.59c FACIAL TISSUE -400'$ community. n the opinion of the revision com- HOMELAND TEA BAGS -.- , tlce, one of the sharpest diver- 3 57c WHITE or ices from present law concerns ASSORTE0 ARIETIES lo i COLORS riance from use requirements. FIRESIDE COOKIES v 4 Pt g"'89c 8 ox SCOTTIES ic only variance from the use re- rements of the zoning ordinance GRAPE JELLY ««««*«« 2";o « 89<: t is permitted is the case where G b re is no reasonably feasible use WILD BIRD SEED T™:g™ 5 b'o g 49c PINE-ORANGE or PINE-PEAR DRINK the property for the purpose for |ifli il is zoned. This standard is ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN «»<:«'"«•* 5ohb-.29e pned to protect the integrity of lb 0 f zoning ordinance. It demands DIAMOND CRYSTAL 5iS SALT 2' J ,.°"23c pifili degree of planning and fore- lo P 9 DEL MONTE pught in the enactment of a zon- l ordinance." MUELLER'S NOODLES JELL-0 GELATINS A"™™™ 4K41« file time- and effort of many fUKhtful people has gone into the ARM & HAMMER BORAX SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS - 29c •posed Land Use Law. Perhaps i\f\i* VIIMMIEC HARTZ MOUNTAIM O*or-OC*- Bakery Selections C WESTCHESTER BONED CHICKEN 45c N time and effort on our part DUU TUJVlmlti URGE CHUNK 1 lb. pkg. 39c I pk . O3 I) Kive us the background with s> pell to form an intelligent opin- NABISCO COOKIES POPULAR VARIETIES 2PH- 89C 3 LITTLE KITTENS CAT FOOD 2'£-19e FINAST OREO CREMES, 1 lb. — CHOC. CHIP, HVi oi. — OATMEAL RAISIN 14 o». DIXIE CUP REFILLS »-•*.'37c river Unhurt in Crash reflipkg> C ?anf k C NYLONGE SPONGES «»i«* 29c BLUEBERRY PIE HomUnliwlde — William Ragland AJAX 32 « p 9- 79 FINAST ROMAN "M Richmond St., Plainfield, es- NEW UUNDRY DETERGENT BURRY COOKIES VOUR oma 4 !£ 1.00 *'d Injury Sunday when Ills car ACE ASSORTMENT, TOASTED COCONUT or HOMESTVIE OATMEAL deled on ire in Route 22. APPLE CAKE FINAST SLICED Works Like A 1 lb. ROUND BREAD loaf Gharm LARGE FLORIDAS JUICY FRESH FLAVOR FINAST BANANA DONUTS » - «*•• 27« FSNAST WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS ^ 27* FINAST IRISH RAISIN BREAD , 29« rancy lb. Yellow bag

    MPAINITJ FOODS iars JUNIOR FC'ODS - / .. -. irir_-jf for_79c FOR BABIES - CHOPPED OR STRAINED ; It's almost like magic P way a riossifind Ad'in 12oz !«> lender protlutns rnsulls GREEN GIANT 9 - 41c Vi QI. size >'•'. wh.tnovor you want to 23c i». buy, rmt w ,,, c , SAVE AT FINAST - PIKSF NATIONAL M, earn *W DURKEE--•FOK FLAVOR ADVENTURE I v GREEN GIANT 1Jb.3ez. TA az, she PSIC6S BfPBCTIVB TODAf !»RU SAT,, M». SSlli of «H N*W J(MIY«' WSSTFIELD SPEARS 55<= GAILIC Si 23« HMl RIVER, H8W ClTV and MIDOUTOWH Utotsi. Ws ra»rv« (W SAVE AT FINAST - FIRST NATIONAL DURKEE —TOR FLAVOR ADVENTURE right \o llnr.lt qutinttll«f. Mon« wltl fo !!««!«(, P«g« 4 THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Tifl ' " ' ' i i i i n ~~~~-|^ Blue Devil Swimmers Score 27th Victory; Quintet Wins Twici Mermen Swamp Locals Leading porls Car Club oot h Ren ed Blue Devil Wrestlers Morristown 76-10 rlects Officers TwoDoubleWinnersAid!| . J a"' In Conference Coach Joe Delia Badia's Westlicld The home of Herbert F. Sailer Jr. VWrn . 9 ir» - President Ut By STEVE High swimmers scored their 28th as the site of the Executive Board Add Two To Win Streak Westficld High ou eeting of the Westfield Sports Car YW Porpoises Victory straight triumph, fourth of the cam- 1 li'iiiil'^^fy, 3:17. Plains, 67-56, Monday to paign, with a 76-10 trouncing of Mor- lub last week. Richard K. Sudi- Tennis Club Westfield High's grapplers won two more meets last week for a l.'iii— Jim -Miinii), W, tl. I'ilHl Seurl, record in the Walchung rlstown Monday. ack, outgoing president, announced Led by co-captains Becky Hill and when they meet the Jersey Cily 'lO7—.Vorm Maii Nl*. <1. J«y Is-The locals lead second rt e 1964 officers to be: President. indi Morton, the new but strongYWCA al Jersey City Saturday, Gordon B. Booth of 131 Euclid five-one record to date. Early in The Blue Devils utilized a firsl- Ave , was reelected president of the "l7"'--'r'ai7l l'lfl< HIT. W, d. Tony side by 18 percentage mtaf ohn O'Donnell; vice president, Mr. Westfield YWCA swimming team Feb. 1. the week, the locals defeated North K,,m.,no 4--t. string unit in the 200-yard medley Westfield Tennis Clulj at the annual Westfield outscored Scotl. relay to establish a school record of Jailer; secretary, Tula Covras, andcontinued its winning ways !>y com- s iii'nl HIMIIM -8J v«l. rn-i-.st>li-: 1 Plainfield, 30-10, and downed liali- llwt.—S;nn MuyfS. \\', d. Joe *lm-i.- Mi-Wit. last week. Other officials way, 39-8, Friday. i1 21-11 in the first period ^ 1:44.3. A previous standard was set easurer, William E. Reisen. pletely dominating a weaker but ]u ;unl tutdt-r -•-'.•> v yd. » tl k elected were Ralph H. Mease, vice to victory. ^ * Mr. O'Donnell announced progress game Jersey City CYO at the Wal- The Blue Devils, wliosc only loss by the same foursome earlier in the .it : ;i. Virginia Sniitli president, George 11. Yenzcr, secre- WHS Runners Scotch Plains evened season of 1:46.5. club activities, including guest ace Pool here Saturday. 1. !t:m>li It.illrll has been to Scotch Plains, registered .1. l-.-Kity II :. vil. liiitti-rfly: 1 tary, and George B. Gillie, treasurer. five pin successes against Kahway. 2-2 in the opening minu peakers and film presentaations. While all of Coach Frank Kctch- Ift-lili Smith; 2. SlK' KhliK'-l. Score in Meet Members of the record breaking K'I Governors elected for a three year game, but that was the The group also plans to continue its am's Orange-suited "Porpoises" ex- 111(1 y.|. imilli-y rel.iy: iMonit-u Jim Powers U05> and Joe Wiendl foursome were sophomores John lilllllu-lK'-r, Vll'Klliln Sinilli. llt-iitl term are Archer D. Sargent, Hubert Steve Atwood of Westfield High was to come. Ketcham and Harvey Gerbcr and irogram of mass attendance at vari- hibited an abundance of tcom spirit, SiuJlli, Al.liy .Mill I'iinij.hclll. Tltm (147) scored Iwo of the falls in pre- D. McManigal J>-, and Thomas J. serving their unbeaten status and won a second place in the open two- West/ield ripped off juniors Dave Perkowski and Pete us automotive events. special plaudits are due Sue Smith 11 iiinl 12-:'.i» yil. fri'i-Hlylt-: ?. Talley III. Mr. Talley succeeds Har- mile run Saturday at (lie New Jer- streak with Jerry Ri Heesch. Westfield captured all 10 The club meets monthly The next who swam In the 13-14 age group, Huliln Ci-IKcr; 1'. M^iict.1 .st.uili-y; ."j'l Jim Minno U5G) made it 50 with an yil. l.i.-.istKlt'.Ui : 1. .Sally M.ixwi'll: old E. Morgan who resigned due lo easy decision. sey Federation's second develop- Wright and Bob Feller eart J winning both the 50 yard freestyle i. Holly Mi Aliliiri-; Ml yil. !>.!• k- events. Results: meeting will be held Lonight at 8 change of residence from Westfield ment meet which drew 700 high in a basket. • SO raid frrtMyle: 1. Clonlon Fos- clock at rtadley Lodge, Scotch and 100 yard freestyle, as well ns .-*U-ul;i-: 1. MarKi'lt-t Wulki-y; Ml vil V\>Klfl«-M :tll, llulmity M butl'-i rl\ : I. I'liri^ p'r-inU; -. lli-Uy lo Ni.-w York. In addition lo serving !I7- Ali.lv IMIIII. \V, tl. I'.Ill liil- school runners to the Jersey Cily ter, W; 2. Uel f.'ulwlilte. M: ;t. (Jury .Mm Miiirtii'tl. iiKi-r I--. Ed Kolakowski scored «,„ Kliox, \V. Time— -Jb, Ialns. The public is welcome. helping the medley relay team lo r 010-ynrd rrr«9tyli>: I. ISoli Hiimll, place first. Pam Richter, swimming Mt-illry n-I.iy: lj,!tiu1i- Suiiiln iiiiui. as a governor for the past 30 years lii. i-.Jiin Powers. \V. plinuMl Pt'li- Armory. His time was 10 minutes, shot for Scotch Plains, but a W; 2. Jolin Hlikcr, W; 3. Ken Dadd, or more, Mr. Morgan also served as H.ini-ll, '•::!-'. 11.8 seconds on the 20-laps, two mile help. Westfield countered J M. Time—68.6. in the 1517 age group also was a Ill—(3vi>rK« li'iiTitntfllo. W, -l*town. Time—U:07.t>. yard backstroke and 100 yard but- hri-iiii|slri)lu-: 1. t'liull .Minion; :. Sue ;ilid, r,-:i. fourth heat but a mix-up in judging mi;in; l«u yrt.fill (he unexpircd term of Robert V. 167—.1 ay Islin-i-ht, W, pinned Mar- record. In the novice mile relay, Devils claimed a comforts^ Salny, M. Time—1:11'.1. bri'lintHtriikei: 1, lyltulii Inilli-il; 2. Sncvily who resigned recently due to tin Pi-f'HKniMn, :t:42. Westfield scored a fourth place. victory over (he Cranford Ca 200 yiird Individual medley: 1. meet held here Saturday. Hill, again took first and second in lltirkv Illll; inn ytl. limkstnilii-: I. 177—Paul KU-tohor, W, t). Tony I'iiin "niiliti'i-; J. jtini Ai'kiTiiiun: inn pressure of other duties. Mr. Kelly (inray, 7-4. in Friday's home game. Tbet Roger Leonnra, W; s. Dun llely, W; The M squad .swimmers held Ihe their specialty as they have in 1 1 Runners were Rick Selig, Jeff Baker, S. Macldoik. M. Time—2.2J.8. yil. butterfly: 1. l';iin Hlchtfr; -. is manager of the Product Planning Ilu-t.—Sinn Ihij-i*. W. «'• I "'' '' face Railway in another k BOOyiird frerjityle n-lay: 1. Wnt- 3-5 lead built up by the divers unlit every meet to date. Sun Mllimy. Mulmiiiiii. 3-1. Don Mayer and Curt Hunt. fltlO (Tl'd Cnnnell, John (Jrerne, Al lainfleld jumped to a -29-25 lead Mcillcy i'1'liiy; fj. pounder Jay Isbrecht suffered his taking most of the team to Jersey Coming from a point defitJi $00 yaril medley relay: 1. WPBI* 20(1 vil. opt-ti Inillvlilunl inocllny: 1. Other governors are Fred D. first loss of the season and Wiendl opening period, Westfield droj, field (John KotcliRin. Dave Perknw- Irst and second in the 15-17 year YM-YWCA open house Saturday and Trrii C'nnni'll; 2. ln-ljblo Ki'lrlmni. City for another federation develop- IMvins—I- Hut; Ki.-Un;t-lt; 2. lleclty Parmly, Dr. Georges Lukk, F. Leslie and Minno continued to win. Norm 10 consecutive points on a tot «kl. asrber und Pete Huonch). Time 00 yard freestyle event. They re- will resume their regular schedule Illll. ment meet while G. McGowan, S, lained ahead until Gerber and Mo/- Rowe, Diran Gulbcnkian and John Hanson scored a 5-2 win over fs- by Captain Bob Whitaker M ""Friday the Blue and White swim- Kraft. Officers also serve as gov- brecht. Calvert, S. Atwood and B. Coleman at won a first and third in the 11-12 will be running in the St. Francis Dlouhy. Dlouhy scored on a i mers ousted Trenton, 71-24, and set ears 50 yard butterfly race for YMCA First In ernors. VVmtffrll! 30, North I"ln|ufl<-!d 10 and two foul shots and Wlj three records, Pete Heesch hod a 97—Andy Kcrd, W, drew with Tom meet in New York City. 'estfleld to tie the score at 72 each. Ra J. Courtsers National Contest Plans again are underway for aJai-nliy, !-L". sank a jump shot with anolha part in two of Westfield's records. full tournament schedule in 10C4, 1 or.—John Thompson, Nl', d. Ron of foul throws. TeammBte 1 PlainfieEd, however, was not to be Halpli Muzzey, Central Atlantic Urntlv, I-ft. He shattered his own year-old mark Wright added a jump shot to at lenied and Hcllerson swam to a first Area YMCA National Athletic participation in the New Jersey Ten- 114—Gi-nrRt? l^h-raiitcllo, \\'t il. in the 100-yard freestyle by a half Divide Games nis League, the Junior League, and [Surl AuiMluti-li, -l-(l. score at 24-15 for WestlieH. second with a 51.5 clocking. nd McGregor a second in the 100 Achievement Commissioner, un- 12-—tlfdi-Ki' I*ilrtl, W. drew with a complete program in the junior llnii'i' Haiti. •;-•!. More Sports Westfield scoring was inlan ord butterfly for boys 15 to 17 years Roosevelt Junior High's quintet nounccd today that the Wustficld liti—Dick Stk-fken, W. d. John He also joined with-Jim Lincoln, f age, to again surge ahead. The development field. by a layup by the Cougaii Doug McOwen and Dave Perkowski lost In its fourth basketball contest YMCA was the leading scorer in the Von Tldll, S-B. luecn City swimmers then won nil ,o Maxon Junior High of Plnlnfield first event of the program In the F. Leslie Rome, chairman of the I :tS—Hub Gr:if, W, tl. Joe Kcpppl, Dryer, but the Devils, on t«i as the Blue Devils set a now 200 relays which gave them 28 entertainment committee, an- 4-2. yard freestyle relay mark of 1:33.5. lost week. Getting off lo a slow start, Central Atlantic Area NAAP mail .;n—rii.-irlFK Matlno. W. tl. IIITII Next Page oints for a total of 111 and the nounced that plans for the Tennis iii. :•". (Continued on next pap The former record of 1:34 was set the Blue and Gold began a come- contest, In the first event, basketball meet. back in the second half led by Bob throw for gonl, Westfield scored a Ball have been completed. The an- l?—Joe Wlcnill, W. Jliimctl T Plynn, who was high scorer for perfect 1000 points. rmance for the losers by winning Roosevelt with 14. Maxon led in re- The Eastern Union County YMCA Hills Inn Friday, Jan. 31. Club John Ketcham blasted the old 100 members and guests are invited. yard backstroke time with a 59.6 wo firsts In the freestyle and back- bounding and in scoring by Robert was second with 975 points and San roke for 10 points. Cant won six McDaniel with 24 points and held Juan, Puerto Rico was third with Four members of the club have performance. He set the old stand- been ranked by the Eastern United ard of 1:01 in the opening meet of oints by winning the breaststroke on to the lead. 922. States Lawn Tennis Association for •T«f Truck, U.S.A."-«ep«t #1 the campaign. nd coming In third in the butter- Later in the week Roosevelt beat The 10 boys who made the 1000 SEBRING: -YW.Iflrld 71, Tn>nellnrln. T. Tlmo—l:(Ul. itrnxyna W. IJicilMtKl l-olti-—1. lliu- I. 1<' 1> 10O yd. butlprrly: 1. Chip IVinn- Wliltinoi-o 1 li « re»t, \V; 2. Dnun Enlteloy. Wi 3. li'il 1': 2, WfHlooftt \V; 3, UohiiiMon Hiivortl vounK, T. Time—li.v.i. '. llutlrrlly— I, ilarlii-r W; ;, Mil- IlKi-vfy U II 0 21)0 v't. indlvlrtuitl medley: l.Kitko- •:ioh«r i>: :t, ll.iltnl W. ley, \*: 2. GrnKit Hmiilnnaicl, W; a. 13-14: l-'li'i'Htylc—I, MIIIIBIUI V; :.'. Onmclt. T. Time—2:19. ijiniildluK I': a, •\Vt'lty \v. Ituvk- 'Dive—1. Ku-vf Mtt'ov, W; ;. Ti'rry trnkf—1, Ilnlun-L P: i, Vnlcrlo W; nymi . Gn»B. w: 3. Churl It- Kvurlti T. PIH.— llnnnoii 1'. IlrcnslHlroki-—I, ln- llmvn iwi W; B, llnmimi V; tt, Hrlnnl.lt 23(1.8(1. IV. Mutti-rlly — 1, licmurcBl W; ;, ilUlllll'liHCII 20U yil. rri>DHly1e rctny: 1. Went- Cut tin I*: a, l.yiiK W. field (Ulni'nlti, Mrilnn, I'IMUOWMUI. 1C-17: Krpt-Htylc—I. llfllenuin I1: Totals* Ii HCP»<'1I). Time—1:33.5. lliixini .llliit.ir IIlull SOO yi). iiK'tllry rt-l«y: 1. Woslflpld . Ueyilcll I'; X, Ilymnii W. Itui'k- ti MON. - THURS. - FRI (Ketrlinin, llarmmi Swurt. l>oinnri'»t. trnlti—-1. MuKln I'i S, llnllnml \V: ll I. Itohi'f W. llri'iiHlKtl'iilti'—1. Smllli Ktniii-y 'Til 9 P.M. PLYMOUTH Tefl Oomu'll). Tlmo—l:4S.a. \V; -J, Wnnl l'i .1, ,liiiu'« W. lltitti'r- i.'iinirt lly —I, lli-ll<>iK..ii !•; ^, .Miliri-Kipr 1'; Mi TUES. - WED. - SAT. 3. ICfiu-y \v. l'iiiki-1- IlelnyH: ii-ul—1': lltiwli. Wllllnni*. 'Til 6 P.M. Trinity Quintet 1 Mlllnii'k llmnwdcn, HimiicwcU. U-1S — I : Ll Muri'lHiin, Iliiidi-M. lOllhiHlwr. Wll- . l.t-H -• p; iiiiinii't. iluiiniMi, r piuil.llni;, Mlllljfiin l. ,-17—I': .M . ,", I •: Splits Two Games In, Wiiril, ilcydi'l, Kitlnn. .IB :l BEATS FORD Holy Trinity's Blue Braves quintet Itiionrvt-lt Junior tfll spill its last two games, losing to Y DIVISION Saturday Ihc Y Division of thWhftmore u .'» Bayley-Ellard Friday, 65-52, after Wind 1 BOT defeating Scton Hall Divinity, 62-54 Westfield Junior Swim Team bowed Ji'lliti'll II Mm sp II earlier in the week. to Summit for the second time this Harvey 2 FRONT WHEEL llvrrnii ! & CHEVROLET season, 104-86. At the end of the div Jim Flynn swept scoring honors Klyim 7 ing, Westfield led by six points but fuu-ff I ALIGNMENT. with 16 points on lay-ups and jumps I'own li and collected 10 of his points in the lUil BO lcl second quarter of the Scton Hal (Continued on next page) Sivurt (I game. Charlie Kilcy and Jerry I'r.intMi'Nuimir" u 0 Hughes each chipped in 11 tallies. K ONL 10 OUT OF 10 The Braves were trailing, 10-5 Heidi Smith of Y Girls' Tivlaln .. wllh 4:50 remaining in the firs Ui-lll.^ry Team Wins AAU Modal Alli:niK Showroom Plymouth wins rests of Acceleration/ I quarter when they rallied for seven SI.IKI-1 . straight points to forse ahend to Hoirfi Smith, representing the Handling, Braking, Gas Economy— \ stay. Flynn launched the burst with H Wi-slfii'ld YWCA swimming team, i • foul shot and Kilcy followrd with won n third j>I;icc- modal in the 10 4 "things you buy a car for." f jumper. Gene McGlynn, playing his and under, 25 yard freestyle novice first varsity game, forced a tic with event held Saturday nifiht at the a lnyup. Another junior player, Jim Broadway Buys' Club in Newark. Plymouth also costs lesst—and carries the only Heidi is the second member of the MfVl-ll Martin, put in a luyup for Ihc go- foril ahead basket. Weslfipld girls' ti-nm to win an AAU 5-year/5O,OOO-mile warranty* aware! in rocenl weeks. In the ISayliy-F;llard Riime Hughe Heart, be tlioti the sunfloucr, not tallied 19 markers and Kilcy 17 foi Coaches Frank KeU'hnni, .loe only open lo receive Cod's blessing, Americar Holy Trinity, which was minus twi Smith mid I'am Richler Imiip to ru- hut constant in Inukini: to Him. ler YW li'am members in oilier AAU —.loan Paul ltirlilcr Made CltY PASSING GO-STOP-PARK injured starters, Stan Stanley an OFFICIAL RESULTS 84 meets as frequently as possible in PLYMOUTH 166 (I. PLYMOUTH 1:3B- mi"- Gene Hendricks. FORD 133(1. FORD 2:02.50 >";»• !I..l>- Trh>l!j order (lint they may again experi- 'Hie human heart, at wlwilcvrr BRAKE CHEVROLET 197 ll, CHEVROLET 2:06.43 im". !•• ence swimming nguinst the states age, opens only to the heart Hit:! Klynn . . . 1 KILOMETER RUM HIGHWAY PASSING 1-MERGfNCV 5TOP N.'lni.n . . 1 toughest compel it ion. S in return. —Miirin Kdgoworlh ADJUSTMENT PLYMOUTH 31.61) iac. PLYMOUTH 297(1. PLYMOUTH "£{•• HUBltrs . . <0 Replacement parts FORD ' '- Troni lihty oneitfourwnnBUt* CHEVROLET 32>2 .oc. CHEVROLET 325 li. Mnrtln . if needed and FORD 33.64 i.e. fORD 373 11. CHEVROLET '""" Well* fluid Included ZERO-TO-SIXTY Norlmi ECONOMY RUN 5.2-MIU SE8RING CLASSIC Mi-Ulynn * Hneodsd torsion bar PLYMOUTH 11.73 H* PLYMOUTH 19.74 mpo. PLYMOUTH 4:23.39 min. ATTENTION MEN! CHEVROLET ll.?4.e«. FORD 16.49 mpfl. FORD 4:33.22 mln. Tolttl* . adjustment and FORD 13.70.w- llnll lilt lull) LEARN TO OPERATE CHEVROLET 17.05 mpfl. CHEVROLET 4:34.33 min. < air conditioned cars QUARTER.MILE '-. ri'Ilrlm 1 Hilt CLIMB tPRICB ZI PLYMOUTH 14.90 we. PLYMOUTH 19.70 »«e. PLYMOUTH .$2704 Smai not included .J2786 CHEVROtET 17.29 i.c. CHEVROLET.. 21.03 we. CHEVROLET. f'lnrk .$3794 Knhol'iwakl FORD 17.76x1. FORD 21.3BIOC. FORD J. o'llrlrll l>rpiv HEAVY EQUIPMENT F Ilullrr tn«««i) on Manuljctums' Sujtcstuii Retail Prices lor J-tloor hardlcri Plymoulh fuiy. Chovroltt Implli. *•"> f'J C»la»l« "5no" V-8?, (icluillni slatt anil IOCKI 1a>ts, II »ny, tlnsllnjtlon chsrues. and cpllonal cquipmenl. i«'" Hiillnlitl 11 IC.-ivM nnu(ill • BULLDOZERS * BACK HOES * GRADERS loi Chevtolot antj "ord, but not Plymoulh, Include hialfr which may bo Ueloled fty special order wHh opproP"- * Ol price adjuttment. • DRAG LINES * CLAM SHELLS * SCRAPERS Al Plymouth's request, Nationwide Con* Gcilaxio "500". Thoy sc*l op o proorow Snlnll 11 ill) II I.'. I". Por sumor Toslino Insllluto boutjht and coin- ten Irsls, liirocl prafosslonal drlvori, mfl lli.lv Trinity .. . .i>; •;!• 11 Trained Men Arc Earning ovor Officlalf- .Mi-IK.l, ll.iiili'in. Waek pnred ccniporobly equipped V-S moduli of Ilic rulii, and luporvlifd ilia edtira e Plymoulli Fury, Clinvrolol Impald, and Ford lillon. Tho rcsulls ate In the chart. tin ,lo,-l:llr,r,l CompUl* pMulit.,1 ffcining nn OUR n>»tl*in imu, "I OUR Beiiilei,* ..' Tiuiuinu Center, <|iirt yaw tit* hnthui.jimil you I'Mil to ne! Ihtit JOB you Hi>alfinil.t 1« wont «i ti IIIAVr EQUIPWf.NI Ol'iRAlOR. "HtRE'S IIDW PLYMOUTH'S fNCINE «HD DRIVE TI!«IH V«HBftHTY PnoTECrs YOUi Clny anil will l»pl«» or IIP'" I'nlllll . .\V...... \.\ .'.'.'. I r ,M ulli-• -' fit » Chijslei Mntni-i l;rif,-.f>inl!on AulU-iiiiri) Orrtlni's pl.irp ol luiMHr^^, tlin rnmi'.r. Ijtnrh. lirsil ?"(l Intrrntil P' "' Mm i:i».iln 7 QUALIFY NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY!! inUVt? m.-ittifilUt, v..ilri piirin, lr,in!,iiii-,'.jr.n < j'.m\ ten IVIIN'I liMiinc ul I!-, lliA mWwibWn, pitrvldcJ me •""•. for ilia mnny Mtjfi poyit>(j r llt'i-.s , i| h.i*. tli" plicifi" oil rli.if»r;cil nvery .1 itinnth; 1,1 /l.fjoo ,i:ltfs, v,J,li 'i",-.j , t.;:>p-. lit:!, Vu: oil rill-.-'r ffipliiTfl evniv - n\\, Dlt ch.-ingiT 3iifl Ihp c,iit)iji6t(n ait hlter tlranefi fvfry r, tnnnjlis, iiirl lo^lncrd pvciy ,' yran, snd nveiy t» rnori i KIIIMVI 1 jotjt |it t>«{ivy cnrtitrudio:*, SM fufnhhc'. lo v.icli a Or.ticr fvu|pn-

    lltJlj Trltillr rfo.ni, r»>» l'i">. "ii li'Wi. g| 71 ( l!,.o,,,| sirrrl KIKy ! 6(!>c. bulliiinn., •ic. lo.nl Nru-ark •!. Nnv .Irr 'lynil 1 CHRYSLER Mi Idyim Ii lit,,, Hl II i'i« novJ willtoirl njf your (My SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALE!! AMD DRIVE THE II of Westfield. Inc. 0 Stcio Afiprovnil .lii 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-13GO lnfi.-.im,ii n .tli<..it c-> IM.;..«I)»I*,II.I« «wi,iliil=U tip(*n i«viuii»t Ofl'. MCEKER'S GARDEN CKNtER OUUUIIB; Wolmr und .Maine* 576 North Avs. E, Wesifteld 443 North AVG THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1OT* Page 8 Pistons, Leopards Pace Bowling Results Two New Records YM Swim Teams Big Red Team Seven O'Clock Ball and Chain In Swimming Meet (Continued from previous page) W I. lost this lead after the first two in-Mat Winners Hamiias ::o 21 IJr. cyn Joanne Grciin of Fanvvood and thedividual events in freestyle. Boys' Basketball Play The .MiBlity Four.. so ii l.ninliiklnx The Big Red team of the West- TnnKli-rs :;o 2] l..,\ i rs Summit Y girls swim team won Summit kept on top for the next •riii- .it-iK :>;[ of golf who has developed special Mm-Mhnll . L'K Uluou lit 2!< 34.3 to sw'eep the novice events for llapltlelii ,\V; 3. lllildl, S; Ituek • Taylor, «-; 2. Hum-It. \V; S. I). Bar- nd Herbert in the overtime won format teams bounced back with wins techniques to improve the skill of Villa ••(; 25 HHNM , It! 211 local swimmers. .ilroke: 1. JleCoy, W• 2, Scrilniin, H; ivii, H. nmtrrfly: 1. Dlnrun, S: 2. ie Hawks. The Royals, with Lay over Piscataway Saturday, having ill.wli.lt 20 26 JUKII liowler.s: Wnntly 2(l:t, I'^rcd 3. Mull, \V. lli-1-anli.troke: 1. Van Burrrll, H; 3. Hunll, \V. both the beginning golfer as well as 21! Itnrber 20(1, tlt'lio Tueeh 210. Joe Ten year old John Walkey of the HDHHIMI, W; t. Swarl, W; {I. Dnrinali, Itolnya—9-10: Surnmlt: 11-12: Sum- id Tokash leading the way, almost lost to Washington Tuesday, 29-13. MlHtrvtla 2S Panetta 201. S. Hunernv: 1, PfeirfiT, S; 2. Sln- mit; 13-13: Wextrielij (MeCny. Van the advanced," Mr. Danker said. McKomh-irk 1H 32 Y, who on the previous day at HliFlnifr. \\'; 3. HIUIIIHIIII, S. Hiieui'M, slnslu.liiM.r, llaei'tloln); 15- ulled it out. The Hawks, with The sixth to eighth grade Tigers "He has taught golf at the Ameri- WrlKht 1H 32 Waltham, Mass., won a 100 yard KI-17—Kl'fe»lyli.: 1. T. Jllleliull, 17: Summit. eller and Herguth scoring, con- trimmed Piscataway by 31-23. The 1[TlR-h liMtm Korh'H—'Hrunncr 1711. Washday cana in San Juan, Puerto Rico, HI «h Kuine—Hi'lcii Hrown 185. breaststroke for 10 and under boys olled the boards, especially in theninth graders won 38-25. Westmount Country Club in West w 1. in the New England new record st quarter, to pull the game out fn the six to eight grade tussles, Paterson and the White Rose in Liv- Triangle lllilllHl'y '"..'. '.'.'. '.'.'.'. 4 0 2 4 time of 1:24.1, won his second THERE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE ir their second win. Duncan Brown, Steve Powers, Art ingston Manor, New York. In addi- medal of the weekend, finishing sec- A strong backboard effort by Stejn Sonintl Half l FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Hunt (35 seconds), Pete Adelnar tion, he operated his own golf and \V I. Pin. Mlhuvortli ^.1^-2 30 ji ond in the 50 yard backstroke in hd Premosch enabled the Celtics (58), and Bill Hoffman pinned their tennis schools in Orange and New- Hronkmnn .... 7 2 ii Kvi.im 211' :l."i Ht'ltmnn 7 2 •i .Mnliler 2:1 :',Ti 37.2. defeat a tough Stag team 33-25. opponents. Dory Moore beat out Cos- ark." Null 4 r. •j l.itlli'llclil 2S 311 Tlie local Y's remaining medal Wltll f^^^^^^m^% -^ well with a college style 2-0 decision. Hi-rry 4 r. rewster and Burke provided the A graduate of Bucknell University, .N'l'wimiii'rn . . . . S 11 3 nillinar '.'.\'.'.\'.'.'.'. 22 4 2 winner was Tom McCoy who copped oor play and Goski made several Bill Kenny, in charge all the way, SWH'IM by l.enniix 11111I l.ll 1 lellelil. a fourth in the 50 yard freestyle for decisioned Nelson, 5-0. Don Pepper Mr. Halpern earned his MA decree IllKli liuwlcis- 'ji'ayne 21:.', Potcr- ey baskets to keep the Celtics' of- Hti: 13-14 boys with a 24.8 effort. beat Johnson 2-0. at Columbia Teachers College. His n 20:t, IVrr 200. mse moving. The Stags, with strong Early Birds Three local girls were scorers in Powers, wrestling up with the instructional methods emphasize Constant ^ erformanccs from Calvert, Tits- rhythm as the prime ingredient for Merchants Handicap \v 1, the 200 yard modley relay for 13-14 ninth graders in his second match of KIISB 43 25 orlh and Beales, kept the Stags in Mulreany 3V :ui year old girls. Lynn Rohrey, a 12 the afternoon, pinned his opponent, successful golf and lie employs the 1, ie game but the well balanced Cel- use of music and many additional Arthur Ktovenn . .. :if. Hriiiiner 'MVj :i 11VS year old swimming "up" and Mari- cs were not to be denied. Bright, in 40 seconds, enabling Steve Air Cun 32 2 ft Kolilbelloii 34Vj 33Vi aids to demonstrate his principle. Town,. |)o|| :12 2'| ShaW "'3'i 3 I '£ lyn Walkey, swam the breaststroke (omnmt In the final game, the Pistons dis- to mark up 10 poir.ls for the teams in .Melnlyi-c'H 30 xiiinifi'i'iiinM :i:i'.4 31';. Registrations are now being ac- -1 Slanloli "-% 35!.^ and butterfly legs respectively for layed a well oiled attack and wonone afternoon. Pepper, also wrest- llnvoB I'Alt 311 27 cepted at the Y for the 10 lesson Team Xn. 7 2!i 2S the winning Summit girls team, oing away from the Warriors, Bl-39. ling two matches, pinned Morrcll in I'liapmau'w 21! :tl Iteilihariit . . .• :!l|l^. 37 V- course. Those interested should com- HU'ss 25 43 while Terri Connell swam the butter- coring 20 points in the third quar- his second bout. Henry Morley, Bob Team No. 1 2T. 32 the famous delicious blend of fine plete a registration form at the Y. Diillv .liiuriiiil 21 :.:' fly leg for the runncrup VValclumg •r, with Fitzharris, Rindner and Truet and Jack Benedetti added five Taylor's lliirilwnri.. 22 :i "i foursome. ushman making key shots, the ppint pins during the afternoon. Dave Ilillli lionleis: .1. l.iune ni in2 - Monday Night Mixed TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE r.—-UU2--0111. It. Avi'l'H 22S, it. liuiii- Westfield girls swimming for tague leading Pistons pulled out Wight dominated Anderson (Piscata- iTl nil 221 and 212, (J. I'levet m-i;r 220, IV I. J N'M. 'J 35i(. isvt in original product of R. C. BIBELOW Inc.. H»nnlk, Ctw. way), 15-0. Jon Gordon, in one ofSehmitt Leads Y T. l cr<-i>ti 1 e 21'., O. P.otolli Frank Elm's Summit team captured om the luckless Warriors. Davie hi az 20!l. T, SiMKine 20.S, 1 '. "lla'vos Ail'Oi- Inn 3.-, I il lloy'H I'oloiilal .... 331/. 201/. first and fourth place medals in the nd Schaible led the Warriors in an the squeakers of the day, earned a '-'"• "., I>. .Malsoll 2112. Nil. 3 30 24 100 yard individual medley. Lynn ffort to hold the Pistons. It would win over Morrino on riding time. M allll I' 211V. 2 4". mCKORY FARMS OF OHIO ppcar the Pistons are the team to 8-7. Against Botsford, Don Anderson Point Contest Stonehenge Elm OHIMlle 2'.l 25 Rohrey won the event in 1:09.0 with Stephen Sehmitt was the only rec- No 5 2at in the senior division. of Westfield fought to a draw. «• 1, No. 2 ixvt :ir.',i 215 South Ave. W., Westfield ord breaker Saturday in the fifth Spi-ln- :n II (larw.Kul MoKH-n ... IN 3ll 1:15.9. The Young Tigers journeyed to i''i em iii^- :',n It M'/i. Nil. I II 4 0 In Junior Division action, the Washington to absorb a loss from a ovent of the annual YMCA Thousand Itielilirilsoll 2,'i 20 IIIKll IIIIWIITH: Ii. lluv 231, T. fopards remained undefeated by Point Contest. Sehmitt hit 92 out of llallKii'ln 21 24 S'-hroi'e 220. .loaillie rueearo 2111. S seasoned club. For Westfield, Steve Hod^e "1 24 Islezer 213, I''. Lanza 213, II. Nielsen oiling over the winless Tigers, 24-Powers, Tommy Clark and Tom Tay- a possible 100 points to break the I'nlilll 211 211, f. Kelirupe 210. 2. With Ackerson, Rouillard and lor scored pins. Pete Adelaar deci- sixth grade record held by Mark It. KillItll Ill Vl 25 'A Good Morning — Good Evening — Check ider dominating play, the Leop- sioned Semmel 9 to 0. Ramage and Walter Eckharl. CnlkiliH HI 2 fi Fabettes .•ds pulled away to a quick lead ""the.-next match will be ag.iinst MoI'Thorne topped the fifth grad- L'li W I, nd were never headed. Stotle.' and lileal .Murkel nil.', tnp. Our Ad and Check Our Weekly Specials. Burnett Junior High School Friday ers with 74 points and David Boston Smart Set Klin l.iiiiK.r Shop .. 4 Ii',.. L'SMi 'orne played well for the Tigers in afternoon at Union and Saturday led the fourth graders with (i8 points. WrlBllt'R lUena . . . 44 32 «• l_ l-'ilMiiiann l'"uel .... 40 31". losing cause. afternoon John Adams Junior High After five events the top 15 in Mike's lileal :ir, M; llaron'H Driiu .'ISii :t7t-'i total points are as follows: itiiii'hrni'ii I'liiitiae . :u I'li'llientH ltro«. . . . 30 40 The Wildcats won their first game School of Edison will wrestle here. Salon lie 1'arl.s L'4 •j~ 10.1 llh I lain 2111/. 41! I'. y defeating the Bulldogs 22 to 17. Fourth grade—Pete Demaresl 245, JIII.'H Market 22 Jlll'vlM lu-OK 211 47 Tom Anderson 237, Robert Walalcher I'lark Realtor 2 1 uu lliMll lioulern: liillliy Sluuv 205 — lout, Byrne and Davis scored key Si •!i.l|.ffi.|. Ill-UK ... 211 J & M SUPER MARKET askets in the last quarter to pull 202, Peter Hugger 198, Leo Grubman ie game out for the Wildcats. Jeff Locals Leading 191, Scan Kelly 175, John Mcllugh Plenty of Parking in Rear and Opposite New Post Office 171, Fred Conroy 161, Mike Kelly 161, mith and Vic Bonic highlighted (Continued from previous page) lay for the Bulldogs. Craig Lorscn 101, Casey Thomas 150, -OFF ANO IIUXXIIVC by John t. 856 MOUNTAIN AVE., opp. National Bank, Mountainside j Miko Cutin 145, Craig Johnson 115, In the last game the Lions put onups by Wright and jump shots by i offensive show to beat the previ- Whitaker and Bob Feller, increased Curt Hanson 131), and Bill Taylor K)7. FANTASTIC PRICES ON QUALITY - CHOICE MEATS - FOODS isly undefeated Panthers 33-16. the lead to 15 points. Fifth grade—Murk Holland 310, FREEZER FOODS ith Kay and Otzman scoring, the Cranford reduced the Devil lead Eric Itohlman 308, Mel Thorno 303. Strong (Smelling) Medicine ions built up a 22-4 half time lead. to 34-27 when Dreyer sank two lay-Ken Rider 302, Ken Cutrcr 270, Rich- 5 Deliveries Weekly Tues. thru Sat. lie Panthers' attack couldn't jell at ups and teammates Wayne Iluckcl ard Phillips 267. Franz de Jong 244, 1 during the contest although Mc- and Jim Downing combined for twoJim Dello Busso 242, Bruce Van Call orders before Noon — AD-2-0402-03 amara and Kelly played a strong more in an eight-point drive at the Derven 241, Peler Leitch 238, Scott ame. end of the period. Wright closed the Hewitt 221, Skip Mcikljohn 216, Mich- Legs of Spring Lamb 59c 1b. FROZEN FOODS - SAVE 57 HEINZ PRODUCTS half with a jump shot for Westfield. ael Kenny 1110, Brian Kelly 193, Bart SKMOII DIVISION Prime Ribs Beef 69c Ib. \filltiiial l.t-nKiir The Devils held off another 8-pnint Vannissel 1113, and Colin Hnrlcy II!!). burst by Cranford in the opening Sixth Ki-ade—Steve Sehmitt 371, Boneless Pot Roast, Ardsley Frozen Beans . 3-50c Cider Vinegar qt. 29c Ardsley Frozen Peas 3-50c Ha minutes of the fourth period, when Kicky Warne 370. Dave Chrone 323, all lean 79c Ib. Catsup 3-69e Rich Anderson 272, Steve Mease 2(17, Ardsley Baby Limas 3-50c Huckul scored on two jump shots Sirloin Steaks 99c Ib. rinln Greg Orber id", Dick Hanoy 2(i7, Ardsley French Fries 3-50c Baked Beans with Pork 2-29c Imrriniii and a layup and teammate Rusty Cree dropped in a jump to leave Pete Meyers 252. Gary Ronayno 2W, London Broil, all meat 1.29 Artichoke Hearts 49c Indian Relish 2-29c .k,r, IIUII.-I.H the score 5G-4!) in Westfield's favor. David Stalknecht 23!), Pav.l Hendryey Swiss Steaks 1.29 Flagstaff Orange Knl'ii.-i 236, John Stewart 212, Tern Owen Macaroni & Cheese 2-35c Nam Two pairs of foul shots by Whitaker Roasting Chickens, Juice 4-99e and Feller ended the Cranford drive. 200. Hal Thomas 207. and Rick Ade- large 59c Ib. Fillet of Sole-Haddock 59c Ib. Spaghetti and Tomato .Siitiirilay-a ID'HIllIx laar ll«i. Westfield's foul shooting was hot Broilers, half or Shrimp, peeled and Sauce 2-29c ••> :'.:.' kiiirlt'.i' .12 for the third game in a row, as the quarter 39c Ib. deveined 3 lbs. 5.99 Devils made 23 of their 28 attempts Ardsley Waffles 3 pkgs. 25c Muellers Noodles, 8 oz., 3-39c IK «i.'wit!Thirn :m of the game. Cranford was il-for-14 Booth Renamed Chicken Livers 79c Ib. Del Monte Tomato s vs. Knli-ki<—u'li.'m. Steer Liver 49c Ib, from the line. From the floor West- DELICIOUS SALADS field made 22 field goals of (!() at- (Continued from previous pane) Sauce 10-89e IH Vi. Nat*—Noon was ranked No. 15 in junior singles Spare Ribs, the •'is vft. I'eltles—] ;:{o p.m. tempts and Cranford was good on 25 Pillsbury Flour 5 lbs. 49c llliu i n. SIIIKH- -3 |).m. by the Kl/I'A. Eleven year old Anne real kind 49c Ib. German Potato 39c .HMOII DIVISION of 50. hody contact nmonff race horsoa Stiililcr, sister of Bob, was ranked The relation of Thorouffh- Corn Beef Brisket 59c Ib.' Imported Luncheon The Devils hold the edge on the hii'd rm-iiifr to collc^iutti foot- i.s frowned (jn by the stowai'ds, Colo Slaw-Health 39c Ib. Corn Beef Loaf 3-1.00 No. B in the girls singles group, 14 hall mi^ht xwtn roinutt1, hut to their (IOIH'S and .sinews do take Jones Sausage .. 89c Ib. boards, relnionding 33 shots to 23years of ;i^e and under. Jolin Kirliy, University of it potindinfr, and tlitjir aching Bologna-Franks Ib. 59c Scot Towels 2-35c by the Cougars. Siiari GnlHM.'in, junior Kirls ch:.ini- »l>rasku jcimvd and All-Hifr 8 nuiseli'S, .lolin notod, woro vv- Imported Swiss 99c Ib. 1 Ajax Cloansor 19c Til;,-,. w i-Ki rit-hi pion al the eluii. was ranked No. (i <'itnf('i'(;nc«- titar, it's u nntural. lievt'd hy sironj? horse liriiriiiint. Sharp American ! The 200-pound ]in<'!j;K'l;rr is "I tried it when I begnn to play ' Cheese 69c Ib. Spam j'W ildi. us 22, lliilldiiKH 17 in the II! and under girls division bti! sonu't-hinn" of an onitftna to his hijrh school football, and now £ IMPORTED HAM 2-75c in doubles, Miss tinliigan and her traincrii, I ait ti'iiinors t)f rju:i» j?ive mvKi'lf a ruhdown with the Il-i'-M-i 33. i',,,,th,.rB is 1.79 same linimtMit Dad uses on his B&M Baked Beans 25c • Jim. an partner .lane Median, were not lmr.scH undtTHtanti why youn^ HOME MADE SAUSAGE 1 1'1'IMM—lichted with tlif- fact that Whilo Roso Croam Corn 3-49c Women's .Singles Division were win- lci, lad li-iirm-d h\* avevvt for girls problem iindiiif; roommate:; oil Cheddar Loaf 39c Ib. Sittrcux Tissues—Facial 3-29c 1'VlNii'inli'r 1 ]->••.-• rtah!<> at Ak-SaV-Ilcn, tlie, road trip;;. They allow a:i Slmnk nmlr-r 1!( years of aijf . They were Scot Tissue 4-49c Scivory Groon Toas 3-49C '•'iim<'<; K pn leaped seven feet ,Madi.;un Duwit;, » Donald Mulz third. 8 ox. pkg. 29c C.B. Spaghetti R Sro'lrh 'I'laii'is ',' .'.' .71 I l' I I eliMilile for the event in June this Whito Roso Apricots, [Hamni'o continued to lead thi" Fruit Salttd 59c qt. Meatballs 2-43c year. Miss Alice Chrisier, ranked j 2Vj 2-69c ftiri-rs in total points with :i2;i. Mazola, unsaltod 45c Ib. Tomato Puree Contatlinti No. 1(1, also played in the local lour-1 ?l»'rs in lop HI . Warren HnuR Mozoloo Oloo 39c ll». 2Vi 25c Whito Roso Pecirs, 2'i 49c !m iKiincnt. H. Koli(.|'| K,,JSS 27I, Charles How- The Mid-Jersey Companion Land a Lakes Butter 69c Ib, Swifts Baby Metits 4-99c While Roso Royal Ann P -C.7, Bruce (Mzinimn 23il, Richard llltllemao (I Other f'jrl netslers who performed CIHMIWIM - Salt Whip or Savorin Coffoo 69c j Chorries 59c P'iiaf 215, Mike [icst 202. Dnnnld in Weslfield and were ranked by the KI/i'A in the III and [eider division Dog Training Club, Inc. Swoet Buttor 69c Ib. Maxwull Houso 69e (fiili'liuiic 1!I7, Willinni Kenny KM III'AVI'I'IMK '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I 1 | Sctvay Pootlios, 2'i 3-)39c f> Hubert Dnnholm 17(1. an : Miss Menoff, No, I: Louise (ion NflC Chaculnto Chip, 14 ax. nermaa of Kiver Kdi'.o, No. :'; .M.ni announces GARDEN FRESH DAILY Sarq Famous \VM. f'ios . . 69c tankinils played lncally. In ,i:itlltinn THE CRANFORD CASINO i Itctlitin Dretul, «^uan.* lonf 29c '"" '-.Mi '•• I... II.UMI! (,..,,„ this Mtiiim Potatoes "10 ibs, 59c Mortons Biscuits 25c pkjj. to the abovi' |tn y itirllided Vicky (American Lngioti Hall) 1 I Sfono Ground Bread 31c In- pl,i\ , > n:irrt nntl California Wolmif ;, Ittmbrocht's Ckmi h "' I'1 i'i in ,,| in,, in five HoHers of liye. N.V.: Diane AIHUIHI of Wcsl lleinp.'ilciul, Debhie Hani'.(in Rivonsido Drive Cranford, N, J, l«|. 49c Ib. Clu»wilf>r c|t. 69c Duyun Fruit Ring 6'* of New York lily, Margery Krieijer Fioe Bo$jinnf?rs Training t*|uipnscffit llnli«n Onions ?9c ll>. Otirlle Hrnod . . . Piippsrldfjo Vionnti Bc««d 33e '" '" "» "' Mi ..ml Mrs. T. of Summit, Beverly Packard of Hew- for Inforniation Call; Now Cablxiyo 7 lbs, IVc Uimbrocht's PiHas 79e '' '' " 'i >'r "tl Cmlcrlillry ] Now fJourwl Owon Br«fld. ...%\< 1 lett. N.Y.. Karen Keljlajieiihafl of Ar- Stouffer't Apple Cobblar ' ' i' limp ilriitiiiau for EPITH SCHMIDT PEARl OORSKY '' " "<»v. 1 ...... •„,,„„ lington, arid Kiiron Smitli of North 969-0906 766-3403 Morion's Coffee Danish 69c Kaliar Rolfs, h«"! ..-.-..6-We Ciildwrll. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1864 ! ard & Poor's monthly "Stock Guide" j Boro GOP Women List which provides, in compact form, PJayers lo See Seene Mrs. Clark Named New Johnson Budget Could Require PTA at Jefferson ! Standard & Poor's pertient financial and statistical da- From "Majority o I Talk on Tercentennial , _ , ta needed to make a quick analysis Bank Director 1661 r rom Each Co unty Resident Mountainside—The Women's Ke- ilCWS tjClVICvh of more than 4,679 common and pre- A little bit of Japan as well Pays Tribute To publican (.'iuii «i!i iiold its regular ferred stocks. "The Bond Guide," little bit of Brooklyn will be j,,, Cuddie E, Davidson, president of The New Jersey Slate Chamber (if meeting Monday at ihe home of Urs. iAt Library also to be found in the library, to the members of Community Clark State Bank, has announced j Commerce estimated that New Jer- Square Dance Lesson James Callam Jlareld Becker of 350 Creek Bed Hi. I gives Ihe largest coverage of cor-crs at the meeting Friday, fj the appointment of Mrs. Clara Anm; | sey taxpayers will be required lo j C,,,,:,, ,,, at 8:.'J0 p m. j porate bonds available in any pub- al Y Gets Janies M. Caliarn, recently up. j The Westfield Memorial Library lication of this type. when the workshop will Scott lo /ill .the unexpirop d term of pay out. approximately $4,278,230,000 I .'' * Mrs. Truman Toland, program s has announced thai it lias recently in federal taxes as thc-ii share of pointed administrative assistant to jchairman, said the spcaki . r v,li! he j scenes from the recent Kobert J. Bauer, who has resigned Start Saturday the superintendent of schools and tii-1 subscribed to various Standard & as a director. tilt; cost of tiie federal spending pro- Meivin K. Finke. a member of the jPoor's financial news services. There is a flew in one flower and hit "A Majority of One.' gram of $97.9 billion proposed for Response to the YM-VW series of rector of personnel by the WcstfieM i New Jersey Tercentennial Toast- j not in another, because one opens its Mrs. Scott affiliated with Uw> bonk Board of Kdueatlon, was honored by j There is now available in the refer- Eisie Voelker is directing tk in August of 1959 when its charter the fiscal year 1964-65 by President modern western style square dance masters Committee which was es-ence room of the iibrary a set ofcup and takes it in, while the other which includes Kay NjZ, was granted, and was in charge of Johnson in ills annual budget mes- lessons scheduled to start Saturday the Jefferson Parent-Teacher Asso- j tabiished as part of the state's 3tX)th doses itself, and the drops run off.Frank Wurst, Carmalyn Cook elation executive board at its meet- j anniversary celebration, ••Corporation Records." which gives Uie bank's temporary office, which sage yesterday. has been good, according to Albert I the reader basic Information on —Henry Ward Beecber We Force and her small dw was then opened lo icsuo stock, and Tins share is 4.1 limes the total Danker, chairman of the YMCA's ing last week, Mr. Finke, who lives ip Scotch | over 7.1X10 corporations from date Debbie, Ethel Stier and fZ to promote the many banking serv- of $1,035 billion in property taxes adult program committee, but lliere Mr. Callam lias been principal of Piains, received bis ISA from Yale of organization to the current date. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT Barter, in the cast. are still available places for tliosc Jefferson School for one and one-half ices to be made available by thelevied in 1983 to support the serv- University iirid is a graduate of This service provides complete bank when it opened in June I860. ices rendered by New Jersey's 21 interested. years at the time of his promotion. Boston University. He is a CPA- The series of ten lessons will be Mrs. Milford Blonsky, president of and up to date Information on tlie Subsequent to her election as as-county governments, 567 municipal The subject of Mr. Kinkc's talk financial condition of the various sistant secretary of tlie bank, she governmonls and 575 public school taught by Robert KcDogtf, popular Jefferson PTA, presented a gift to wili be "Information on the N. J. caller from Elizabeth who also is the Mr. Callam with the best wishes of companies, latest earnings reports, became secretary in January of districts and it is 7.81 times the Tercentennial celebration. reorganizations, as well as detailed 1963, and in addition, manages the record $543.8 million New Jersey caller for llio Y's Square Dance Jefferson PTA. Club, Completion of the entire ser- During the business mectins which accounts of the companies histories mortgage department. state budget for the current fiscal Saltin Vaccine Clinic and backgrounds. The set also in- Previously, Mrs. Scott was assist- year. ies of lessons enables couples to take preceded the social hour, Mrs. Blon- part, in dances conducted by thesky disclosed that the annual fa- cludes a daily news service with ant to the president of the New York Locally, the State Chamber esti- Dales Sdhi'fltiled cumulatixe index, which gives the TiHe and Mortgage Co, and assist- mates that Union County taxpayers Northern New Jersey Square Dance thers' visiting day will l>c Fob, 12. Association. In addition, tlie Y's Fathers' viisting day has teen A Sahin oral polio vaccine clinic reader the most recent financial ant manager of the mortgage de- will pay a total of $353,638,000 if news available. partment at the East New York Square Dance Club welcomes new scheduled for the Lincoln's birth- will be hold in Union County March Congress adopts the $97.9 billion The library has also subscribed Savings Bank, She is an honor stu- spending program proposed by (liemembers after the completion of day holiday in order to provide an I for type 1; April 12 for type 3 FOR YOUR WEDDING dent of the American Institute of the lessons. opportunity for fathers who wereand May 21 for type 2, at a location lo "The Outlook"—a service provid- President, liiis is an amount equal ing timely weekly advice on a wide Banking. to $861 for every man, woman and Registration forms for the course unable to visit school during No- to be announced later. WE DO NOT HAVE may be obtained at the Y. For ad- tional Education Week to spend a It is important to take three dif- range and variety of securities; and Mrs, Scott and her husband, Les- child in tho county. "Tlie Bond Outlook" offering simi- THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH ter C. Scott, reside in Green Brook This federal tax burden upon the ditional information, call Harold day in the classroom with their ferent types of vaccine and at Hie Rohlman or Winifred Debbie. children. Westfield schools do notintervals scheduled. lar information on every fieid of Township. county's taxpayers is 3.9 times the bond investment. but dial BRidge 6-1200 $91,777,510 of property taxes levied close on this holiday. Refresh- ments wili be served. The Jeffer- The highest genius is willingness In addition to the above services, Washington Plans within tlie county to support the and ability to do hard work.—Robert ecunty government as well as all son ITA is preparing an exhibit of the library has subscribed to Stand- A&A CAB & LIMOUSINE World's Fair Event Mrs. F. Borgeson PTA work on the local, state and S, MacArliiur municipal governments and public FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE schools, the Chamber explained. national levels for display in the Plans are now in progress for tho Party Leader main lobby on fathers' visiting day. ' annual fair at Washington School The State Chamber's estimates «tre based upon its calculation that Mrs. Gordon Allen, program chair- j ttis spring. The name of the fair Mrs, Florence W. Borgeson of 307man, announced that the subject I Has been taken from one of the most New Jersey taxpayers currently pay Prospect St., president of the Asso- 4.37 per cent of all federal taxes. for the meeting on March 19 will be . exciting events of the year. It is So ciation of Mathematics Teachers of "Social Problems Our Children Face I be Washington School's World's Fair The Chamber pointed out that any New Jersey, wili preside eit the as- change which Congress may make In Westfield and liow We Can Help." CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE of 1064 and the whole themo will be sociation's golden anniversary meet- Tlie meeting will feature a panel based upon it, Mrs. William Town«r in this budget will reduce or in-ing, Feb. !, at Rutgers University. Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call J crease the amount that New Jersey discussion by three members of the and Mrs. Herbert MacKinnon are Mrs. Borfe'oson is a seventh grade Westfield community whoso daily 38 Years Specializing In Personal Service the coctairmen. It will be held taxpayers will hive to bear depend- mathematics teacher at Hooseveit ing on whether Congress cuts or work brings them into close contact Saturday, May 2 from 10 until 3:30 Junior High School ami a member of with younfl people. and many activities are being, pro- spends more. the Joint Civic Committee, Before adjourning, the executive , vided for the "fair-goers," enjoy- The. State Chamber commended The anniversary meeting will take ment, plus a variety of refresh- President Johnson for halting tho board unanimously approved the j place on the spot on which the asso- purchase of a television set for the merits. Baked goods, plants, hand- rapid growth of federal spending ciation's charter was signed in 1914. made clothing and other articles will in reeent years. The Chamber urged Jefferson Seliool to be used as a j A special program 1ms been plan- teaching aid. I You Always Do be on display to be sold. Congress, however, to make sure ned. •that the $07.0 billion expenditure Albert 13. Mcdcr Jr., vice presi- Parent Observation's total is not increased and to strive dent, and dean of Rutgers, will open Costly Assistance for a reduction in this amount so Scheduled at YM (lie meeting. He is n past presi- Mountainside—Saturday was Philip j that Uio anticipated deficit of $4.9dent of the association. ETTER AT Sontaniello's birtiiday anniversary Parents observation week at thebillion can be lowered. Dr. Mason VV. Cross, president of but when the day was over it had Westfield YMCA for the winter term than gratifying to the Cham- Rutgers, will introduce Hep. Peter cost 'him $R0 and three watches. of classes will be held for all gymber to the President's $103.8 billion Prulinghuyscn, tho congressman will request for new ©bliuational author- While Mr. Santnniello was helping ARON'S and swimming Instruction classes speak on "Prospects of Federal Aid B his son move to u new home, some- ity. If Congress should approve , on now r«*»ilif- during the week of Jan, 27 through to Education." body ransacked his ut 228 Summit Htil, Yvltif-h fftt>>- this amount, which is almost $6 bil- h» wilr nf ff Mathematics will at- der that parents may see the ability penditure rise by rejecting the many tend. Heiene Curtis of their youngsters in the various new big spending programs pro- T li c Committee on Affiliated skills, posed toy Hie President for initiation Groups of the national council has at a small start-up cost in 1965. provided funds for 100 college se- niors to attend tire meeting's lunch- Newark Priest Guest eon. Mrs. Borgeson is a member of tho committee. $totm(COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) REPORT At Class Reunion FROM The first authorized Color T.V. Service The Rev. Francis J. Houghlon of Organization in This Area the Chancery Office, Archdiocese of Charged With Theft TRENTON Newark, was guest speaker at tlie David Long of 130 Windsor Avc. By SEN. NEISON F. STAMIER Holy Trinity High School class of wsis arrested by Detectives Nicho- 1958 reunion Saturday night in theas Betteili and Robert Bell Satur- MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS While most of New Jersey re-Mountainside Inn. day night and oluirged with larceny mained bogged under Inst week's James P, Deviuc of Plainfiekl of a gun. The .32 caliber revolver heavy snows, members of tire State was reunion chairman and Mrs. Ar- lintl been reported stolen by Joseph Legislature gathered together from leiie OdMonaco of Railway, cochalr- Simmonclti uf 531 Wcslficld Avc. W64 all corners of the state Tuesday inan. Long was released on $50 boil for morning to open the I9f>4 session. his appearance in court on Kcb. 6. "ADMIRAL There were many new faces in LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS both the Senate and Assembly Cham- Contentment is a warm sly for bers, as a result of last. November's BRING RESULTS eaters and sleepers.—Eugene O'Neill elections. Once again, for the first COLOR TV time in several years both houses of the Legislature have Republican ma- YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY! j$1.00 COUPON $1.00! jorities. The order of the day, from ! THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 J the two sides of the Legislature and from the Governor, was a hope for bipartisan support of programs to on Any Drug j meet the needs of New Jersey. In Jacobsen purchase of $3.00 or more i any event, there is clear sentiment among Republicans that, if there is 26,000 VOLTS f\£\ (GOOD UNTIL JAN. 30th) <|| Artj disagreement with the proposals of the Governor, the Republican major- PICTURE ity in the Legislature will accept (he POWERJ challenging and responsibility of | presenting a positive alternative pro- ; /§ gram. 1 was proud to be renppoinled Reg, 89c chairman of the Senate's Stale, Coun- ty and Municipalities Committee. This committee has the responsibil- 3 MORE Gillette Stainless ity of analyzing all legislative pro- NATURAL COLOR! posals dealing with tiovernnwnlal i Steel Blades administration in Ihe state, at all | levels, I was also ruappointed to the | Appropriations Committee, and stand j w next in line to the chairman. Sen. ! With New Mmiral Harper of Sussex, i will also he j Ekcttonlc Cofor Tho SHELDON (Model TIOOO privileged to serve again on tlie' Lone rnnco turrot iunor Senate Inveslijjntini! Committee, j POWER SNOW THROWERS with preset *ina tunmg li? Reg. $1,49 wltich has the nuthorlty to examine I J EASIER lot vivid color plcluresp/os sharp, clear black-and- or investigate tlie operations of any | TUNING I white TV. Front controls. $QQQ95 Contac public body in the xlnte which re-1 Ctmrcnai finish on melat celves stale funds; and to Hit1 Kdn-j Oase opt e! ra ration Committee. Ihe Institutions,! ' ' " - ONLY Public Health ami Welfare Commit- tee, and tho Public S.ifety, Defense i 89c and Veterans Affairs Citmiuitlee.' With New Admiral The President of the Senate appoint-1 ed me, too, to the Judiciary Commit. \ ice through which (lows all of the i Executive Department's riomimi- j tions. j USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING Wj^ In the Assembly, nil five members' NOW I The TEMPltTOM of tho Union County aclti;rmirai j Sonar Remote Control pie veneers and and experience. AsM*ml>lym;m ('<.!•< tlwonft f,a!itj5. J OPPOSITE RIAITO THEATRE tins Wfi.1 IMlHird to fill- Appi'l!|lt'l;i•; 00 tions Comniitiw; Aweinblymati |,;(. ; *3O / Cnitfr, tin? .Sliitf1. Couutv ^nd MiNUri-; polities Commits*.-!'; /V.M'mbivtmin • 1 McUrrmnlt, tin liii!.iiir.'.s Allnn . EVERY ADMIRAL COLOR TV HAS PROVISION FOR OHF TUNICS! CommiHrr; Ar-^:mt.i >• emu 11OO SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 milter, wiiiil) 'Hi'iiniiH"! tlu> urinr- . Jty Of Isilhl Id hi' fMliitiidl'li )>y !)„• Open Daily 8 A.M.-6;00 P.M, A ''fiil'ly. 243 E. BROAD ST. Ml |i| all, Uiitim <:«i!ii(y'K rli-l<u to'frendiii wll! ric'iri? |>rwnincnt- WE DELIVER 333 South Ave. W. AD 2-4660 Westfield' M.at.« iiffiiiin In ((Hi i;«»iin[! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY CVININGS Phono ADcrr.is 2-6680