14, 1965 Lsvery Ttiuradey 36 P»Ge«—10 C*Nu )Ntmotorcade Puts Getting Ready for Saturday's Bundle Day Sis on GOP Push United Fund Campaign

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

--No- 8 Published _WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 lSvery TtiuradEy 36 P»ge«—10 C*nU )ntMotorcade Puts Getting Ready for Saturday's Bundle Day sis On GOP Push United Fund Campaign

jane Dumont. Re ut for Governor of jlpj Saturday motor Promotions Given Reaches 60 Per Cent telfflion County can u Senator, Poter J # Assembly. Frank 3 Policemen; OK Residential Unit tolas S LaCorte, Sio and William Shades Of Yesteryear Workers Urged I Charles E. Rabig Off-Duty Jobs L Raymond A. Moore, Vacancies in the Westfield Police EJJJIJO, and Jay A. Gus Street Lamps Approved For Nomuhcgan Dr. To Make Calls Kir' day in Union. Department officer division were filled Tuesday night when Town K by the mayor of After Park Commission Refuses to Accept At the half-way uoint in to Two Guys from Council approved the promotions of he 19(35 United Fund of *{ center where two bluecoats and upgraded the rat- Town's Modern Lighting Policy Westfield campaign to raise uppers were greeted ing of another. $242,956 for the support of Advanced to lieutenant was Sgt. The gas-light era returned to Westfield Tuesday ts 14 participating agen- free coffee by Sena- Floyd Hewitt at an annual salary of night when council reluctantly approved ij. resolution cull- cies, Tuesday nights report $8,275. Patrolman Richard A. Shov- ins for tho installation of 10 gas street lamps on Noma- session showed that contri- lin was promoted to sergeant at hegan Dr. butions totaling $146,528 te Iraveled through Because the residents whose homes front on what have been received representing 60 duos arriving at $7,600, and Det. Nicholas Betelli, head of the Juvenile Bureau was Westfield says is Nomahegan Dr. (the Union County Park per cent of the goal. i Clark about noon Commission culls it Lennpe Tr.) are without any street i more were met by made a Sgl. Detective, a new rating lishts, and because the Park Commission refuses to permit Pointing out tiiat the campaign m Clark, the color- at $7,800. the installation of modem street - -- last year was ahead of Uio current on* into Westfield, Their promotions were recom- lighting along the center strip road- esults. Grant M. Buttermore, gen- It, maiD part of town mended by the Police Committee way (which the park body owns), Special Meeting Moiuluy eral campaign chairman said, »tl« first of four re- based on the results of written and the town has been forced to go along Mountainside — The regular meet- "While several of tho solicitation ifsstfieMUiat after- oral exams which were conducted with the gas lump Illumination. ing of the Board of Adjustment, divisions are at 80 per cent the others are lagging behind, perhaps bo of Mr. and Mrs. by Police Chief James Moran and Councllmcn pointed out that while scheduled for Monday night, was not of 1250 Prospect members of tlie police committee. held, because there were no cases to because tho calls have not been being prohibited from lighting a resi- made. t ud Mrs. Walter Hewitt has 15 years of service, dential street in accordance with come before the board. A special LfvA St., Mr. and Shovlin, six, and Bcttelli, 14. Bellelli town practice, they wero agreeing meeting will be held Monday. "At this liulf-way point, and with UttlN5 Boulevard will continue as juvenile officer. Wl SI t Ifc.11) SFKMC* LhAGUfc'S Thrift Shop chairman, Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., give* lait minute to tlie gas light installation only so only tho balance of the month to go, Eugene R. El- Mayor Robert H. Mulrcany also instructions lt> Hoy Scouts of Troop 172, prior lo (heir participation In Bundle Day pick-ups Saturday. that residents can get some light now is the time to start moving on Green. Mr the group was noted that Gov. Richard J. Hughes Pictured, left to right, are: Jay Wink. Stephen Wlcrshain, Mrs. Sailer, Christopher Barton and Alan and what protection It will afford. 3 Troop 72 Scouts cleaning up the calls (hot must bo had signed into law a bill permitting Ebcrsolc, Scof.lmusfer. made to get results. Wo know It can fa. Clifford P. Case Mayor Kobcit H. Mulrcany, dis- be done for there aro a number of wman Florence Westfield police and firemen to live Urging all townspeople Jo partici- ly upon the successful operation of steps by Scouts and volunteer league cussing Ihc long-drawn out efforts within a five-mile radius of their re- Get Eagle Awards teams which have covered more jyWh of whom en- pate in Hie Bundle Day project, Mrs! the Thrift Shop, its chief source of drivers lifter J2 noon Saturday. to get the County Park Commission than 80 per cent of their prospects. Moot and the rest spective headquarters. He said that Herbert F. Sailer Jr. emphasized income. All used, but saleable Knlck knacks, china, and school to relax its stand, referred to-the jifeam; Mayor Ro- an ordinance to this effect had been that the league's annual contribu- clothing, household articles and clothes, especially boys', pro needed matter as a "sorry record." He said At Honor Court "The: Residential Division In par- •f.festfleld Council adopted previously by the town and tions to local charities, which will small, portable furniture will be col- now to restock tho shop, from which the county board will not allow over- ticular will prove to be a key factor it: Sargent, Samuel would now be in force. reach $5,500 this year, depend large- lected from residents' porches or all proceeds go to charily. head wires and while they would Three Wcstfleld High School stu in the final weeks. Many residents tltoran, Robert G. Council also adopted an ordinance permit redwood poles for lamps with dents from Troop 72 attained the are contacting the fund office saying iferl Molowa, Donn permitting personnel of the Police underground wiring, Public Service rank of Eagle and received their they have not been colled on and Teenage Girls Reward lire usklng why. They expect to be dd Republican Mu- and Fire Departments to take out- Tamaques Project Halloween Parade will not permit its linemen to climb Boy Scout badges nt the Court of l ai Mrs. Irene T. side jobs during off-duty hours. 'Rescuer' With Cake the redwoods. > Honor licit] in Westminster Hall of contacted and it ts crucial to the success of the campaign that they an State Commit- The amending ordinance repeals Calling the situation "an exact the Presbyterian Church Monday A "lock-in" incident has ended In night. be solicited. Wfjtfleld who intro- a previous measure which barred Contract Let a tasty treat for Patrolman Robert Saturday Oct. 30 case in point," Councilman John ud the candidates. police from taking off-duty jobs. The Kite, chairman of council's Street William A. Foote presented the "1 urge the volunteer workers to Kenny. exert every effort to make the calls I nceplions. the can- new statute, which revises a section Joseph Tnlcott, president of the Lighting Committee, said, council award to William Anderson, son jialhe chance to air on "Rules-of Conduct" for the de- About a week ago Ihrcc teenage of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Anderson of and to use the 'silent salesman' to For $52,357 girls were at the home of Nancy Men's Club of the YMCA, has an- has long fought this type of street • met voters. Sena- partments, • states that police arc 6 Breeze Knoll Dr. Scoutmaster help tell their fund story quickly Craft when two friends, Tammy nounced Ihat the annual Halloween lighting, but Just as you can't fight kjtii talk to those allocated certain hours for perform- Town Council Tuesday night Town Hull, neither can you fight the Chester Brown presented the awards and thoroughly. Those -who hove Grlndllnger and Selma Widrow be- parade v/ill be held Saturday eve- employed li find that It docs a real isud the Importance ance of regular duty and that "they awarded a contract for $52,357 for Union County Park Commission." to John P. Parkinson Jr. and to came locked In a bedroom. ning, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. selling Job for them. u, stressing the fact shall at all times be prepared to act road construction at Tamaques Park Children of all ages arc invited "Westfield residents deserve better Harry N. Parkinson, sons of Mr. icipal government is immediately on notice that their to the D 4 h Contracting Co., Rail- Answering a call for assistance, and Mrs. John V. Parkinson of 22 "AH of us," Mr. Buttermore said, to participate. Any bnnds or groups and less expensive lighting, but we "aro pressing to obtain 100 per cent i basis on which to services are required." way, low bidder of three who made Patrolman Kenny climbed a ladder arc powerless against the park com- S. Wickom Dr. to the room and got the girls out. anxious to take part in the parade coverage of prospects in all divi- aunty, state and na- Police Chief James F. Moran said proffers for the job. should contact the Men's Club at the mission, and gas light is better than The troop itself was cited for the To show their appreciation the sions and lo reach 100 per cent of sal "You cannot the revised ordinance means that Included in the project will be a Y. Numerous prizes will be award- none," Councilman Fife concluded, many advancements achieved since each division quota." »M if the foundation there are no restrictions on how po- 24-foot wide two lane road com- teenage trio baked a special cake ed In each age group. in proposing the resolution for the tho previous Court of Honor. This licemen may utilize their off-duty and presented it to their "rescuer" job. included GO merit badges. Jonathan The next report meeting, Mr. pletely circling the park area which As has been customary in the past Davidson advised, will be Tuesday rf workers to strive time except that they must bo avail- will provide access to all baseball Tuesday night at headquarters. It was also pointed out Ihat while Hyde became a Life Scout and Itlch- years, enndy will be distributed to ard Sudani a Star Scout. evening from 7 to B:30 p.m. in the «l tn Page 2) able when needed. playficlds plus three new parking all participants. there will be no charge for Installa- National State Bank office building lots housing 240 cars. tion of the gas street lamps to the Advanced to First Class are: This will lie the lolli consecutive town the monthly fuel charge to at Uic corner of Elm SI. and North Liquor Store Cleared Councilman James C. Moran, pub- HS Band Parents year that the Men's Club, with the Steven Wachlcr, Charles Towers, Avc. I PTO lic works commissioner, said the Westfield will be $2.50 per unit. In Dieter Struzyna, James Martin and help of many business people, hus comparison, an ordinary street lamp The division goals and totals to *>les For Iu Sale to Minor contract provides for a new lype conducted the parade. Pelcr Larson. date arc as follows: Advance Gifts, bituminous material. Ho noted that Supper Tonight costs the town $1.25 per month for Advanced to Second Class: Tim electricity. $G3,U14 with $52,874 reported for 84 hool Following a hearing Tuesday night if soil tests indicate this type road olliy Tracy, David Hyde, Glenn per cent; Major Gifts. $50,734 with on charges filed by the Alcoholic The Weslfield High School Band Granbo. William Lovctt, Craig Lar- will not be satisfactory, the contract Parents Association's annual pot- $39,!)3a collected for 79 per cent; tens. PTO presi- Beverage Commission against West- ill reverl to an alternate bid of son, Jerry Gerardielio, John Bach- Hetail Business section, $8,D01 with ' *<* that at a meet- field Liquors at 221 E. Broad St. of luck supper will be held tonight at Police Probing man and John Kcrr. $50,151 which specifies the use of 6:30 o'clock iii the school cafeteria. $7,101 reported for BO per cent; h School PTO Board selling beer to a minor, Town Coun- more conventional materials. Busincs Division, $24,175 with $14,- ioslm was made to Fourteen new Tenderfoot Scouts cil unanimously voted lo dismiss the Entertainment to be provided !>y were recognized: Scott Lovelnnd 60G in for 40 per cent, and Resi- »(< the annual Back complaint. Access to the park road will be band members includes a jazz se- Entries, Thefts h from Dixon Dr., and a exit to Lam- Timothy Tracy, Douglas Blackmore dential, $95,040 with $38,876 reported dtm Oct. 19 and Testimony from witnesses, elicited lection by Arthur Michaels, Uruce Police are probing two breaking for 40 per cent. wd 27. The reason bert's Mill Rd. will lie added. and enterings which were reported David Boston, Sean Clarkln, Kurk at the hearing, indicated that the l.iebernian. Jack Rentier and Uric Hanscn, Samuel Lindlcy, John Mc- «•» was a conflict sale had been made by Joel Bern- An existing road entering tlie park Sclilesinger. Trumpeters David RerK, Tuesday. i Junior High School from Dixon Dr. traverses only a Shortly after noontime, Norton & IluKh. Mark Miller. Christian Pratt Index stein, son of the owner, M. Bernard David Dillon anil Bruce Conrad will John Price, Robert Thcnn, Craig Warn which would short distance into the park. play Leroy Anderson's "Bugler's Williams, Inc. of 401 E. .South Avc. Around Town Sec. 2—1 1 Bernstein, in "good faith" on repre- Toencs and Hard Widerkohr. large number of sentation by the buyer, .fames Ley- Councilman Moran noted '.hat 1ho Holiday" accompanied hy Debbie reported .someone bad entered the Business Directory ... Sec. 3—8 Wing was hold at park is a well developed recreational .Shallcross. Two works Iu be per- establishment by breaking u glass Another highlight was (lie presen Church News Sec. 3—4,5 die, 20, that he was over 21 and tatlon hy Eugene Martin, district f» George Kcpping. after he had produced a number of facility and the new artery is ex- formed by the orcheslrn are Ander- in a side window and taking two Collegians Sec. 2—8 'trUi evening was peeled to encourage more use by son's "Scrcnnta" and Raymond electric typewriters and a check- commissioner, of the charter for the I'Mitori.iI Sec. 3—2 credentials to substantiate his state- new Explorer Post 72 whose officers ment. pio\iclnn'( ISICI \cluuilii -KU <, Scott's "The Toy Trumpet." lletsy book. Focus Sec. 3—3 Hobison will play n piano solo. Later in the day, Melville Mor- are: President, Frank Ilugg Jr. Gli rdcn News Sec. 4—5 vice president, John P. Parkinson The affair will lie attended by ris, 820 Lawrence Ave. reported his Obituaries 4 house entered sometime during the Jr.: secretary. Mnrshull Austin Political Arena .: Sec. 3—5 members of the band, orchestra and treasurer, Peter 13runih:iiif>h; cabl twirlcrs and their families. Hus- day. Entry was gained through the Social Sec. 2—1-8 garage door and an undetermined net representatives, David (Mark and Sports Sec. 5—4,5 uilnlily cocliairmcn, Mrs. C. Ray Drew Datibcnspcck; sponsor. Mr. Crispin and Mrs. Douglas Merrill amount of money and jewelry is Theaters Sec. 5—2 missing. Foote and associate sponsor, It. A Woman's Page Sec. 4—3 are assisted hy Mrs. Frederick Gruman. l.uckniann. Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. John Tourlcliotle. WILLIAM McCItEA Sights and Sounds of Portugal Topic For Travel-Adventure Talk Tomorrow Tomorrow nighl will mark the j opening program of (he YMCA islcries lo dazzling beaches and fer- 'Travel-Advnlurc S»-rirs sponsored Mle valleys, we shall sample the I tiy the Y's Men's Club and will fea- 'lavor and color (if the many de- ture a color motion picture film on lights of Portugal . . . truly a land "Beautiful Portugal." William Me :l liriilj;*1 . . . Madeira speeiii] insiilhf.s and miir.ii.il evn!;- (lie I'rrxliylerliin Church In WrNlmliiMrr Iliill, Mnmlny iiijilil im1. loll to rlislit. Mrs. John l\ Pmkltisnn . . . slrange rides . . . whaling in aiiil is Mr. Md'rra's mosl popular liiiiniiiK her Nun, Harry, while anullirr HUH, Jolni, proudly ivcuru hi-, KHKII- jiwnril, as Mrs. ti: W. Anderson the A Hires. i''ruu> munurticcril inon-, travel documentary. pins her son, Wlllluni. 'i-rscy. THE WESTFIELD |d Saturday BOYS' OUTERWEAR obtained from the U. S. Department conducted for Sen. Wayne Dumont,, GOP candidate for Governor, the of Agriculture in Somerville. candidulf and two leaders of the Republican party got together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Flaher at 1250 Prospect St. Bates Alumni Meeting They are, left to right, Senator Duiuoni, Congrcsswoman Florence P. Mighty-Mac has long been famed for its Dwyer (R-M.J.). and U.S. Sen. Clifford V. Case (R-N.J.). A meeting of the Bates College •v weather-resistant outerwear. Ever popular Alumni will be held tomorrow al Players Slate Tryouts Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove, at Dumont among mothers of boys on the go. Mighty^- 7:45 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Sunday for Workshop (Continued from Page X) Charles R. Niehaus, chairman of the Tryouts will be held Sunday at 3 Mac is engineered to take wear, and tailored Cultural Heritage Sequence at Bates. for a large turnout at the polls on and 8 p.m. for the December ex- PParents and friends in the Northern election day. perimental workshop meeting of of ruaaed fabrics that take wear and reflect New Jersey Area are invited to at- In his attack on Governor Hughes, Community Players Inc. They will tend. George Bradford of 1003 Hipley Dumont Boid, "he is a do-nothing be held in the clubhouse, 1000 North J tasteful teen fashion- Stop in soon and see Ave. is a 1927 graduate of Bates. Governor incapable of exercising Ave. r our collection of Mighty-Mac. strong leadership and resolving state The play, "Silent Night, Lonely problems. For whom does he care? Night," by Robert Anderson, has Certainly not the people of New Jer- parts for three women, two men TRANSFERRED? sey, bat only the bosses who picked and one boy about 13. It will be di- him and those who have teen at the ttomtrica, Inc. will help ,_ , 4. . . ,n. reeled by William Craycraft. Try- Boys' Department on Mezzanine Floor patronage trough for the last 12 outa are for members only but AftftO~&IR" you find /our next home i years. Otherwise, declared Du-guest 8 may attend as'Bpectators. 92-43, an/where in the United $40. ttates without charge. colleges for lock of space; needed The books that help you most, are highways would not have gone un- those which make you think the OBJECTIVES; To help you find built: long range water supply de- most.—Theodore Parker your next horn* with a mint- velopment would not have suffered mum of effort, time and ex- from "gross negligence." pense. If you plan to move to Then he told those assembled to on unfamiliar city, or just 1o work hard and win, "so we can get relocate near your present this state moving again." home, HOMERIC A, INC. will The committee on arrangements OPEN MONDAY FREE METER PARKING help you find the right house, for Westfield was Mrs. E. R. El- AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS tn the right neighborhood, at zinga, chairman, assisted by Mrs, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING! the new areal Griffin, Mr. Snyder, Daniel Jteilman, •ranks SCOPE* Operation throughout Constance Heatley, Judy Besser, the United State* enables and hostesses previously not meh- tloned, Mesdames H. ft. Magnusson, Homerlca to furnish you with • . detailed Information on . W. Heffermon and Arnold Y. Cla. man. houses which fit your require- 207 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ments even before your -first visit to the new areal Residency Measure REMEMBER* Homertca works I -^ « J —,„ only for YOU I All of their | Qr ^Opg \ 1^111611 *, A =1 "' efforts — reseprch, reports and r " •••••% c ' t SKi7 of^hV prospecHve Signed by Hughes I • i buyer They have no connec- » \ . i- tion with the seller. It ivthelM . Gov. Hichnrd'J. Hughes has slgn- -"*^ respomibtlity to guarrf VOUR |EH| into JaW five bills waiving police >»>>-. \ _* .'.' Interests. ' I land ficfincn residency laws in six

• For further details ceil tn« municipalities, Including Westfleld; Homerlca representative in tM Four of the bills were special laws requiring each municipality to Westfield, Mountainside, Scotct pass an ordinance for approval. The Plains, Fanwocd area. municipalities are: Willingboro. They will be happy to send you North Caldwell, Westfield and * free brochure. Princeton Township. in handsome new The present low requires police toarsall & Franlcenbach, and firemen to live in the municipality for two years prior to joining Inc. the force or department. The new Realtors laws place residency restrictions 115 Elm Street that vary from 5 (Westfield) to 15 BBBBB'SOO miles from police headquarters or TAILORED 3Y DAROFF Westfleld, N. J. the municipality's boundaries. AD 3-4700 Simply having children docs not make mothers.—John A. Shedd

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Children in first, sec- Girls Swim Team compos- Individual school enrollments are ond and third grades of West field omaotic over- Seechwood School. 431; Echo Brook elcmentury schools who hold Seric* captured the School, 261, and Deerfield School,- f tickets wiH uttond. Coach at YWCA G15. 1» this familiar story, a miller The Westfield YWCA announces Ktitied by the lact The board voted to restore tram- boasts to [he palace guard of his the appointment of Mrs. James H. Everything he has poline instruction to the physical ed- daughter's prowess in spinning, Harris Jr. as the head coach of the , list pledged to ucation at Deerfield School, with claiming that "she could spin straw Is swim team. Mrs. Harris will safety precautions which school of- into gold." Having been locked in assisted by Mr. and Mrs. George childhood was ficials have outlined. the palace lower and commanded to Later, h Nubcl. James Wescoat, Mrs. H. J. The program was temporarily do just that, the daughter promises Krakoro, Mis. Richnrd Walbreckcr, eliminated last year after a student to give Humplostiltskin her first- and Mrs. Hubert Barrett Jr. Mrs. school, he born in exchange for his accom- intin in Chatham was seriously injured in Kobcrt Hefferman will coach diving. iidscape pa 8 school on another type of gymnas- plishment of (his feat. Later, hav- ium equipment. The board carries ing married into the royal family The Patents' Organization will be school he continued insurance to cover injuries, officials and produced a child. Humplestilt- headed by Mrs. Barrett. Committee Ivanowski and with said. skin np|H'ai'b to claim his prize and chairmen will be Frank Kelcham as at the Art Stu- the whole kingdom participates in meet director, assisted by Mrs. Wes- Joseph Petrullo, instrumental mu- saving I lie baby Prince. coat. Mrs. Oliver Klinger in charge _ York City, sic teacher, was advanced in the sal- taught iilustra- of transportation, Mrs. Joseph Kal- ary scale, raising his salary to $6,- Supervision in U\e Hiiditorium will buchcr, communications; Mrs. Grov- , Schwl of Design 850. He 0I50 will be reimbursed by be provided by committee represent- er Conncll, hospitality, and Mrs. t m for the past three HELPING OTHEBS-WeslfieW Jaycees president, David Collins of the board for two graduate courses, atives and monitors from all ele- Barrett, publicity. Lpainting illustrations, 857 Shadowlawn Dr. and vice president, Garland C. Boolhe Jr. of 633 under a board program to assist mentary schools. Steven Ayrus and a . _*. _ Mi Arlington Ave. are shown remodeling and partitioning the new nurses' faculty members with their higher Paul Sinntcki from Tamaques Cub Other volunteer positions will be ^ ooe-man shows in conference room for mothers of children attending the Child Health education. Scout Pack 7i* will lead the ojwmins filled by Grover Connell as starter, I j(., Baton Rouge, La., Conferences (Well Baijy Station) of the District Nursing Association. Frank Kuell was appointed a cus- exorcises. ârl Gei-dsen, announcing, and Mrs. He has also ex- Also shown Is Mrs. Donald E. Roulllard of 335 Tuttle Pkwy., member todian at $4,000, effective Oct. II. FOR CHILDREN ONLY—RumpicstllUkln appears to claim his reward Hours will open at 2:15 p.m. and William Heinz recording. „ the Allied Artists of the Board of Directors of the DNA and chairman of volunteers. Not for aiding the milter's daughter In spinning straw Into gold—one of the production is expected to end at The YWCA girls team is a mem* the American Wa- pictured was Jaycie, John H. Wuorinen Jr. of 645 St. Marks Ave. An archaeologist Is the best hus- 3:40 p.m. Since this scries sells out IKT of A division of the N.J. YM- io New York City. Child health conferences (Well Baby Station) are held bi-monthly in band any woman can have; the old- the scenes from the first Junior Theater production Saturday at the at the lime of the ticket sale, most YWCA Girls' League, mk the Allied Art.- the basement of the Municipal Building for u» preschool children of er she gets, the more interested he Westfield High School. of the schools have waiting lists of and the Society of Westfield and Mountainside who are not under the regular care of a is in her.—Agatha Christie disappointed children. Ticket hold- LEADER WANT ADS PAY physician. The new nurses' conference room, to allow a maximum of privacy for mothers and nurses, U one of the changes planned by the local DNA to bring about a more effective public health nursing* pro- itdea Plan gram for the residents of Westficld and Mountainside. lationship between cigarette smok- Westfield Response ing and lung cancur and the encour- you cant beat pepper,you ii t meeting of the West- agement of large government pro- r i Young Judea pi a as grams for cancer research. She for a bootenanny toT beo Cancer Plea continued to say (hat there are many s service sure know your onions pkEm*ou-EI Saturday, other unpublicizcd benefits that the hrid Berg announced society has achieved in addition to iJuffiead and the folk- the local programs of service and esteriain from 8 to 11 education. tattrs ere invited. annual Westficld Cancer Cru- sade, conducted by volunteers of the Mrs. Donahue expressed her sin- American Cancer Society, exceeded core appreciation to all who parti- its 1965 goal of $15,000 according to cipated in the drive and to the West- an announcement by Mrs. Floyd J. field Leader for its support of the Donahue of 24 Hawthorne Dr., chair- crusade against cancer. She also :--. ,^m:m man of the drive. offered a special word of gratitude In her statement on the success to her cochairman and to the other of the local campaign Mrs. Donahue committee chairmen which include: noted that the community not only Mrs. Robert L. Sutman of 202 Jef- exceeded its goal of $15,000 but also ferson Ave., Mrs. Charles A. Har- raised the largest sum of money in ris of 8 Sloneleigh Park, Mrs. T. Westfield for the American Cancer K. Naglc of 'Ml W. South Ave., Mrs. Society. She said, "A final tally of Herbert Brunn of 26 Hawthorne Dr., the contributions from industrial Mrs. Hugo Pribor of »72 Winyah and business sources combined with Ave. and Mrs. W. J. Corbet Jr., of the donations received during the Benson PI. residential drive amounted to $15,- adc Porker 018.86 which is an increase of $2,- Fireman Dcllefs Home question: 035.36 over the funds raised in 1964. Mrs. Donahue emphasized that After Hospital Slay »n«rn in life insur- that successful campaign was the Fire Lt. Howard Detlefs of 420 pfovtde my family result of the combined effort of more Grove SI., who was injured serious- ofy reasonable in- than 328 enthusiastic volunteers who ly in a freak accident several weeks w» of my sudden were well received by the local busi- ugo, returned to his homo Tuesday ness and residential communities. I hue that a Family from Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- She attributed the increased public field, icy from your agency response to the Cancer Crusade as Lieutenant Detlefs lost his right «itprotection for the indicative of the growing concern throughout the nation for increased eye and suffered a .severe concus- torn payment?" action to control and eventually sion while checking the motor of a family car. As he lifted OIL- hood, 4 PARKER, Inc.eliminate tins disease. lite fan split and pieces struck him FURORS "The public is beginning to real- in the face. ize the benefits from the role the I Elm Street American Cancer Society has played in the development of the "pap" Busy Agenda Set AD 3-10OO smear test for uterine cancer, its pioneer work in establishing the re- For Cub Pack 170 Tomorrow Nite 3-DAY SALE Highlighting the .second meeting ..-- vy.-sf of Cub Scout Pack 170 tomorrow eve- HURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ning at the Grant School will he presentation of .-wards, A uniform in- GIRLS' spection is also scheduled for the 44 members of the seven dims, according to G. M. "Monty" Mitchell, pack RESSES and JUMPERS committee chairman. Though we jest about our most important claim/ Den 1 awards arc as follows: Two* it emphasizes a solid fact. Our leadership has yet Sues 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 yar service stars to William Gor- Corduroys, Gortons, Etc deuk, William G reiser. Richard to be challenged after 77 years/ and we intend Hardman, Chuck Mitchell and Scott ea. Novacek. Mrs. Elizabeth Grciscr is to maintain our supremacy of service and friend- $5.00 Re0. to $10.98 ea den mother. liness. You see . . . we know you like it ... and Don 2 awards: One-year service stars to (;re«fi mmerniore, Peter we like it that way too. GIRIS* Davidson, Kussell Mouser, Franklin- Support Your Webster and Jeffrey Nickcrson. Charles Given will receive a gold STRETCH SLACKS arrow point wliile Richard Solon will United Fund be awarded a one-year service star, •100% Nylon Helanca a gold arrow point and a silver ar- rort' point. Mr.s. -Mary Jane Sauers Weight is den mother. , Royal, Black Den 3 awards: One-year service 3to6X stars to Thomas Conroy. Stephen Sizes 7 to 14 Harrison, John McCtoskey. Ross No- for vacek. .Fumes Sancrs, Brad Smith *5.00 2 $6.00 and Glen Tiedcman. Mrs. Anne t2.9B rdcmyn h den mother. SURED Pr, Reg. $3.98 pr. Don 4 awards: Bobcat pins to VaiK Ackennaii. Glenn Biiltermure. ^rank Coy Jr., Grow Foster, Jef- BOYS* frey Kiuiffiiian. Hubert McCrncken. c ml Clark Smith. Mrs. Jane Acker- mnn is den mother. 0RDUROY SLACKS Don 5 uw-irrfs: Hobcal pins to Alan Wide or Narrow Whale Conlin. Daniel Dillon, John Harrison. Timothy Jacobs. Jonathan Mayo, WESTFIELD OFFICE Founded 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE Sizes 8 to 18 Phillip'Utfchell. Ilrynn Sauers and Stephen Solon. Mrs. Marion Mitchell BROAD AT PROSPECT ADams 2-4500 TEMPORARY QUARTERS Ren. to $5.98 is den mother. $3.99 Den 7 nwjirds: Two-year service BY THE PLAZA 361 PARK AVENUE stars to Tim Dnvis. David Kr. ,-,,-k Jacobs and Hubert Nix. Itix i;i '!''" ni'ithf-r. ,„„!!,•m-wils: Moluv.! j>instoKim-j V)l, BOOIII. David Brawn. r,rvii«vyt i,.lSk..ll. TlMuiKis l.ynoM. Iciltfrl \ini.r.i/:t. TlM.m;.s M.u-r.s i.iul l»"i*.- 7 E ..,.. i.CJn,i». Mrs. Dolly l.ytiau is, - &ROAD ST. WESTFIELD jmiihrr. , | ;ll-l: 170 is s|»oiison-d by (lie (.rani AD 3-1111 I'TO. OPEN MONDAY NITE - 9 P.M. U:ADICIt WANT AWS I'AY Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) f.\. J.> LEADER, THrRSDAV. OCTOBER 14, 1965 M>U»MS MTKs OK t I.Alt ^K OK TMT. 1 \H»\ OBITUARIES < 01 NTV h;i v J MI;I;IUM on ; at ; Si'ivkes will be held Saturday at ,-f tl<< i Mrs* L» Frank Savoye ' 10 n.iu in ihr Communily Piesb<.*t<--j ..n;it> • •! \U. *» i.: t It Service wt-iv hi-l;l Si.Un th.y for ; n;m (;htl,.ch in» I: • \ ,<• I " tl hi! U y "f Mrs. Julia (.". SJVO.YO, M. of HLM N^ Vii,,> • "i> I" M htw*'in iUf|- tl. 1)K' IUUM|t't|j;it|K !!•** tn I't'i;* t. rH The Rev. Julian Alexander, pastor} unti] <, p m tomonw. ; AhM. ulwh' t uifTu* on oihvr i IKIH ct >int:iU' Uiphwriy*, r»foiTo<1 to l-s J »-l>i. iff u OH rift iintl i;rliti;os. f ; Church. Scok-h I'Unns. officiated at j Uoliort I, Sht*lclt»n /»f Hottc-llc .:. K A 1 - . • • - - services al 10 a.m. in (Jruy's Fun- I 1>. John A. Backus J'ark. •"lie!I.IHIny ordin;i nc4* to rofcu- V •>,' , ln 1*1 uM>i'i'Vi-' Itn*- to tin* \V*utfltf-li1 Town lil*i\ in tli*- JJt*ro *>f iturwoud, wn»i r**ft*rred 'IK- \ V Mrs. Savoye lived here 40 yeors diod Oct. 5, in the New Ti! W;\ I-U.il) ,;ill rhi/Wi-0 6 to • h<- IM'pt. uf iLofultf tind II '••- • v < before moving to Klizabellitoun Bedford. Mass., hospital after a '•w-iiiiK i •, i iio sVTirniit t i w John K. Uunnelln Ho»pUul. iit*-u:ht i. Ki-f«-)iul Somerville; a daughter. Mrs. Dale : Lawrence Ave., from 1934 to 1953. t *;<'*- lûbtlr limit h tt»d U>lfnr«> a tin hHe nii-rltcal Inntltutlon from v .•;- *rf MUIUÎTK *>t John 10. 124^ SO to 92?b.0(l J*or month, ri- .:.iV:'.:.. W. Rosenburg, of Westficld. and five While ii resident here she was a I ;nii 11 ni^pil :il» vnrlusih^ rt'HD- f«i TtM| to I>ept, of Huhllc HtMiitli grandchildren. member of St. Paul'? Episcopal ! t"*' with re I 'Ti-mt to Knlarii*** HIII] Wetfliro. 4 -•:' :•/ :• :J l iiH'dii-ul Htaft motntit r^ lit ^ _ F John K. Jiunnrllw HtiHpItui, fttivift- h ' H Church and was nctive in the Col- i []',[. u\ ,^ ••:• •:^'-.-V •;.; ,-- v tht1 r.rinrd of Manuicers adopted I , 1 Jege Woman's Club, League of Worn- i*«-i»i. »»* a resolution ui-ucpt \i\g the work ,•• ! -•I - v>-- Cecil L, Walker )>f-riormiHl by Mreen Iron Worka on n Voters, and the YWCA. Mrs. ,„,:\Vdi',V« tjM"n"V,.mV,V!• o7u»V«?"-k tin* Mre r»cnxi«*» fit the Children'n t Cecil L. Malker, /I, of C4A Duncjn j BacfcUS was one of the founders of 1 ^ AH- <>n . jnr.. prime cuniranor ItuilrllnK. WBB r^riTrd to th** JH*pt. • • 5 l Hill Apartments, died Monday morn- j thv Consumcrs Cooperative in West-1 r^n^^Mln^'V^M^n/m ' ^T n'-S- of Puhllc Health nnd Wulfurc. ,: -•••/;-.-• ^ ••,-;•.*:' •/•,•' ! -• . , . ing in Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain- flt.ld inMl/ilhi HJi |.^%iiiVit *"%+ &«"» n, r>cii\. of PI nance and g fiC !iy I , -• iH'ht. of limit It of Trenton, <*al- «-€-!vc*a s,barKi are £our daugIllers; MrSi Mi!. MIIK eur uUritiion to the Air I'ollu* II>K and inBtnlllngr mujor IC'iulpment : - ago os assistant credit manager of t hm CIIIHJOI ('ink1 and u vin AUK. x-Utt Ho^pttnl, referrfd to frfrpt. of the Weyerhaeuser Co. in Port N«v.!"\ „ V V c 7 V, Drpt. nf lto»dM und llrli) Public Health and V ._.. ..„„!.. #.__.. _, ™ j Itelen B. Jarema of South Plain- M rj*. Huih li;iflVrty of ark, a lumber firm, after 20 years -Injf on lionet Ordinance, en* field: Mrs. Priseilla B. Hobson cf V;u kP < ullm^r atu-nti'Mi to the* Mlt ion of Hit Ht'Wi'r tn {runt nf IHIf*rt "An f>rrtlnanre approprlatlnv "''nJlVTTZ ,II Mr w iw r i Y"«»tey. P«- and Mrs. Hull, H. !3,U70,nfjo( in addition to the HUTTI Born in Lincoln II .. Mr. Walker s|,affcr of ,,addonfic)d . I >i vi^jiHi n! M')iur V*'hit'l*-n, ad - heretofore appropriated to tin* lived in Decotur, J11-, (or many years j llnartl of K«t\irutfon of the Vocu- 1 viflMK approval of an x oo to tlonnl Schools of the County of and in Tacoma, Wash., for three Private services wore held at the purlf i hK on ( I rt*t-lN flu rhiK *h***l>; rial i> — Frefrli older Htemtner for FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS Horn **f \v l First Methodist Church here and the Mrs* Louise S^ Pfaffle riif y \x\\x. t h<- pepl. of I'M mi IMV find l ur<-hftH- Westfield Old Guard Chapter, was of

rpl- f llM TmiHUry nim>untlHK lo $1'.- COLLEGIANS He leaves his widow. Mrs. Roxie here for seven years at the home of' ° ' Dfpt. of AOminlwtratlon and Public Poland Walker; a son, William F. her son, William H. Pfaffle of 11251 »«nni of riioHi-n i'>i-#*h()t.ierH of AfTuirH, approving: pornonnel actions R tn vorlouR departm**ntw. Walke-— -- r o-f Johnstown- . - , -.Pa.; thre. e I Rahway Ave. until two years ago tli** County uf t/upu > — Freeholder Htemm#>r for AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO MI roqu**stIfIK Uu* Hoard (»r of AdminlKlratlon and Public daughters, Mrs. Helen May of Fres-] w|ien s|)e entered the convalescent rK of Uulijt-rH UnlvcrHlly to «, npprovliiK HOlary inrrempntfl , _ i •--.- « any |R*rn<>n or i»orMotiH who no, Cal.f Mrs, Nina Curren of Brain- 1H r vurlntiH prnpluyeen on lli**tr on- homo. In full n'-*> lo our vprwnry €*pt. AclmtniHtrutlon and Public 11 ••!!• HU-luiril -T. H\i^h(H, rlislnfc flnul pnymeni »f- Hunt, pastor, officiating. Services were held Tuesday at the IH'JK, of KtlucHlluii of Trt'Mtuii, l*-r fif> (layn from (lute b«*rcp(. of Gray's Funeral Home is in charge will Milimlt thi'N*1 to Ltif Hlulr Htuu^ trannfer t>f ^H*Q04) from Ac* you every week during the school year. of I'M urn lion un S<*l>t. X \\-\i\\ 111*' count i;r>o/r»2n-i \r> iino/nr»o. of arrangements. r''(*nnnniMMlatli)ti thni t In* J.Ji*l>t. of (331) — Freelioldcr Tiller fnr the i Mrs, Kenneth Damren Ho pi. of Routl* unrt UrtdKow, re- rs flc|M-hcl4*nt Hlmiy, aw roqulnM hy HotvlnRT thnt tin* county cont rlbute I tt T\ T r? i I k* - Rulh Ashley Damren, 81, of lo thc Pity of Plalnndd, tho Bum 1 jelirey U* Lelraiik 524 Dudley Ct.t died Thursday al her rimirnwm, D* !^- ot Plumim nml of $ii!tnno for tlio COHI of tho In- Place your order today so you don't I'urt'liiiHi'H, ndvl^luK c*f M<1» ro- it it Hut Ion anil coitMrurtlnn of the Mountainside—Jeffrey D. LeFrank, home. She was the widow of Kenneth concrete cMirbn, dnilTviiiKi pftVfmenl 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, îrlvcd fnr tf»n*.'ri't<* ffiiitwlutlun for Robert i H, Damren. thc K"ii«l PvptM unf tho cu (Mn'f) llnirt. Coil' iUV2) — Freeholder Tillor for th** In (lui uiuount t> IW.pl- Of II KR, fiuthnr- mit, after a short illness. | Mass-; for many years and in SL lou C\}r mailing your first week at school. lztnK tho for l*lefore coming to Moun- fore moving here eight years ago." wrirurr forced oulvort hrlfiKf Avo. to tho M. ]>cunlH & HOIIM, urrlil St. from Kt. (loorttf*., ,. tainslde 12 years ago. A graduate of she was a member of the Mclrose, vlfilnK* t luil tho \V4irU pfr- (Mark Twp, lino, in thc City of Huh- hy HriM-n I run WOIUK UU way, Special Rate for Private School or College Year the borough's elementary schools ho Mass., First Congregational Church, 1 \i Ilr* i"Hfup**H on t he Chll- <;i:Ci> — I'VcohoMor TIHor for thc was a member of the All-State Inter- Surviving ore two daughters, Mrs. UiiltUiiK Ht Liu* Uunm-LlH P<-pt, of llonclH uu'l Hrl'lK**«* uc* i-i'jitliiK l«w bl1* *)f J- !*• Itolil. con- mediate Band in which he played Richard B. Hibburd of NewLown, mm jilt-1 i-d uml i (-(-minuend I IIK Una) tractor, of Wont OranfcOp N* J-* '°r r k the clarinet Conn.vandWrs. Arthur K. Scott with IKvymiMtt nix^v M\ tluyH ol Dip « f»uHtvuct Un\ nf a now VititlKt* In addition to his parents, hojs on IMalntlHil Ave, In tho City nf d tnade her home; four of tho IVipt. nf KoatlH a in! Kuluvfty, for |2St71f!, and authorite* ; survived by his maternal grand- and a groat-grand- j UH nit'oimm-utllMfl: that HILH liiB Ulrertnr nn*l Clt^rk t« ox<*cutc * * mother, Mrs. Fred Fcnsel of Maple-1 child- "Itnard i»r into mi aKrvcnu'iit wllli iiKVot'intMiiH rovrrlntf namo. (Miy uf KM h way for llu* Im- (^34) — Fri'thnhlcr Tiller for tho wood, and his paternal grandmother, Services were held at 2 p.m. Sun-' IIT UiiHrt Kl. fr<»m St. I">r|)l, of UfUKlH niwi HrUlKOH, iu-- Avi% li> tlit^ Clurlt Twp. ri*pthiK lil«l of !>o fMcro IITOH. Cnn- Mrs- John LeFrank of Bclmor. day at Gray's Funeral Home with ( llm. wtrurtinn Co., of South Onuiec f"r the Rev. LcRoy Stanford, pastor of of h** D^ptp of UIUUIM mul rurnlshlnK ccnioreto fuundiitinn for I ho lloiul I>ont. Uiullo Hyiitem, for thc First Congregational Church of- *IIIK Uu' (Mty <-f riulii- tW\\\ huH MM|iH'nli* Hum nf Sl.KOT) ami authorising Regular out-of-county rate $5.00 Our Reputation for ficiating. Interment was private. Inulu1 JI cum r I hit 11< MI for n portion Ulmotor ami florh 11> I'xt'cuti* t*f xhv ruHt oT t hi* propiiMMi wliU'u- n^rootnoTitu covorlnir name. Ini;» t'lirWlnu. ilraluiiK*1 »n*l ri'luii* Ciltfi) — I-V(*i*hnld*»r Ulrlrli fnr work, fnr lln* linpruvi'iiHMit *'•' l^*1 Popt. of 1'uhlU' Jloalth nn«l Wolfaro. QUALITY Frank R. Wean liitt-rMtTtloii nt K. Kroiu Si. auil a«*ciM>tliiK work of Uro<*i\ Iron W(MUH fnr th#* fltM* osuMipOH for I ho Frank H, Wcnn. formerly of West hi'laiid Avr. :tinl rrroinnundIUK UIIH "We arc specialisu in fully work hr ilono- Phililrca'H lUilhllnK nt tho John K. Order NOW on this convenient order blank guaranteed field, died Saturday in Charlotte, HrjKirt of tIt*^ Dt'ttl. or Itoiuln ami IUIMIICHH lloHpltul, ami uutht>rlclnK N-C Ho is survived by his wife, UrlilKitH, nUvlhtuK Mil** \wrv r» Miial payment of $l,7H0 Hlxty iluy» monuments «,»»««_ fi'lvi-tl llnr HH- ruiiHlriirt Ion t»f a m*\v from ilaW" li^n-nf. sculptured from IBARRE Joanne Lever Wean; a son, Dennis; hrlilui* mi IMtiltillrhl Avi*. ni'iir Muil- (Silt*) — KriM*luil —• FroohoMor Stommor for * until Juno to Snturdny in St, Paul's Kpiscopal I piiimi û HM to w;im of i 1>opt. <»f I-Miianoo und Purolmflofi, lU'lKhtr*! rrfiMT*Ml to \\\v ]>^pl. i iipprnvln^r 1>U1»» ILR not forth, f4>r Chapel Mrs. McKil>bin was the wid- Kn:uls aii'l I triflm-N, pay tniMit, ow of Samuel McKibbin. 1 Mvtah'ii t*f Mnlnr Vi'hUOi'H, u about tho appointment of a NamB Born in Bayonnc. Mrs. McKibbin nit iH'i* i*si uhlixlilim ^)HM'il MIIIUH toy Supl. of IMiblk- WnrlCH, had lived in Florida before moving luitli ilh'riMictiiH of tliUTU ulutiK V!l • Aluyi-r William .1. Attorn of Ken* rl<»tiw IN»;W|\VM,VN In tlio cily nf sum- II vvnrlh udiliM'Huod {hi- ltfinni with to Westfiold seven years ano. She mit, will hi- luhl In niu'VniHt1 )HklMl- rt-f.-ronco 1<» tho <*hlhlrcn"« UuIltUnK 1 1 1 11 at thr John K. Hunnrlls Ho^nltnK was a monihor of St, Puul's Episci ln>: rttiui ) *! leu °f Ui«-lr insp ^'^ \v hvir, tint II rr<-onl ly, wo placoti SCHOOL of Qitnlltr pal Church and its Woman's Guild. *>t I In- .tittns. rrfrrriMl tu tin* 1 u \\ M Iarilfil < hlhlrtMi. 1 lo ju»tilted mil for Over i(K> Yrnn* t hi-it- I >t a ^râl ncod hi teuton Address „. Her only survivors aro two nieces i**MHily fnr hospital IMMIH and i\ ]uw- nnd two nephews. tii-uhi v MITII for fiullilirf* ft>r tho L. L. MANNING & SON. was in Trinity Church Cemetery in oh mil U'nlly Ml uud aÛod that thlK Tlie funeral was conducted by the Wnodbridgc. Uoîrd roushlrr s*t*rt>»ii?*ly ut Ut/lnu MONUMENTS - MARKERS this KVVX Ion i'«»r tho rhmniiiilly 111 Hew Hubert Lindsey, assistant roc **•••••*«****«••***•*«•««•«. KM. 1801 Than* PI, 0-O7OO Gray's Funeral Home was in Alnyur Ah^nrn UIHII ^pokr ullh' rof- 405 W, Front fit., I'tntnflHii. N. J. tor of St. Pmil's Churcli, Interment cliarwi! uf arr;i (Continucd on page 5) City ••*•••.
D $4 enclosed Competence Send bill to above Creates
Confidence Established 1808
\-*>- * ^
One of New Jersey's '-1 ' fine$t cemeteries—
• f+1 Non-profit and
• 'i : \ * ti tk-- • H
p * N on*$eotarian
• • • - . • t , ' ' i
t . V
*''. » l » ^ •J • V ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT r t V PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- 1 '. ABLE FOR PRE-NEKD BUYERS.
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.' I - FUNERAL DIRECTORS Supt's Office Executive Offlc* . t ' • WESTFIELD CRANFORD L100 E. Broad St 125 Elm Street
Arnold Salberg F. H. Gray, Jr. AD. 2-0781 AD. 8-018O <•>•-,V ' ••*"* StnnnjEf r MnnaKT
' - . • . * ••» * - t 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFICLD AVI: Qal4i Cte»e at 6 :S0 p.m. Phono AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-0092 TBE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER. TITCRSDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Training for Church School Teachers FOJM'P Take Typing Most Schools Show •uniy-ttto members of the West Offered in Courses at First Baptist i Enrollment Loss; i! iOvuvL *>pia^ course ai A significant educational O|I|HH- •Uir.ior open U> all lih School. The tunity tor church school luoi-lu'rs wl'O ;ii-(.> inii'K'-Ivi! huur e;u'h week. Westfield Up and loaders has been planned for 1 forms in:iv U- oi.:IH-i^ i |;-l>!!l t tie* in'.i-Hciert tu help thi ollieers in three successive Tuesday evenines J-'HV. r.^pii.-t Chcvcli Tin- isiuc'y MP>. uiiii: o;;i their reports. Dr. William H West. Vnion Coun- beginning Oct. 19. conliiuuny Od sions will ht'uin ;>! nr Hi. and eyu- ty superintendent of schools. h;i> re- 2G and concluding Now 2. «Je !H.:ii ported tol:il enroUiveut in (he eoisn Three courses will bi- offered. ty's juihlic schools lor I hi- cJinen! Dnrw.jy. a nalt\\ ol Ferguson Promises "Group Teaching." led by the IU-v. ;i)id school term is IUO.K32. a decrease rudu;:i:- of tti, l."nf\er 9 ol 249 from the lUure at l!:i> time M. Bplin Durway of WeMfield. >i!.v ui Tex;i> and Au.-'in Scinnary "Forceful Voice "Methods for Teaching the Bible,'1 Inst yt'Mr when Ihe lotul was JOI.- ( hokb ihe de?;rw of MaMer of Kelipi 0»I. j led by Nolle Morton of Drew Uni- Kdticuiinn iru:n I'nuin Then versity, and "Resources for Touch- logical Seminary nt N-.-w York Vily. As Councilman He noted that this wns Ihe first i ing," led by Ruth Howdl of Nuu He served pa>Uir;iti's in Texas. Alii- , decline in 10 years and attributed Providence. hunui uuti New York, lieftire i-omir.a Robert G. l-Yrgiison. GOP candi-! the drop io the demolition ol" one-! This training program will be hold to WVsttield in m\2 where he is inin. dak- ii>t Town Council representing ] family homos ;nul tl••.• mUlilinn of v. ! Iil1 Third Wim1 in the First Baptist Church and hasisler to children in Ihe IV^byU'riaii " - i-'iipliasizcd today i single high school ;;-''do to several Cliurdi. ' " * .l»f would *pvuk o«l with a forceful. j parochial schools. HOW'ELL been planned by the Baptist and Congregational Churches in the vi- Mis> Mortnn is associate independent voice if elected to Conn- ! Nine of ihe county's 21 communi- of religimii. education in (he The.)- cil Nov. 2. | ties, including Westflrld. reported loiiifiil School at Drew timersily In a statement. Mr. Ferguson eha!- I increases in a Mirvey conducted She holds the Master of Religious Ueniocraiic claims for addi- ! by the county sujH.*rmti-ndent and KdiKvWon Dogrce from iiiblirnl tional 'niinorily" representation. | in the three regional \uu}\ schools. i Seminary in New York City and hasItr declared: Knrolhnent in the individual coir,- j studied ol I lie Keu'iienical Insiimtt! "What is this 'minority represen- imi'titii's tliis >oar ;m (iiislt Mir hUls by two Republican cutidldates for titatf 8enwtr, Sen. Nfison F. SUnikr, Incumijont, rlfhl, Church in New Providence. She is a tween January and June of 1DU5Crnnfurd n.'iio (i.Mti when the Democrat councilman Klizabolh 14..V>] 14.V4J aiul Asscnitilyjiiiiii pvter J. Mclhmough, left. Is Holitrl G. Ferguson, GOP council candidate In the Tnlrtl graduate of Lehanon Valley College. Ward. ' Pa., ami holds the deyree of M;iMer from our ward mo\ed from West- (Jarwood field. How did tin1 so-culled 'minor- of Hettgious Kducaliuu honi l>ivw Hillside 4.0&I 4. committees working on the produc- ity' Democrats reprobor.t their view- University. She worked with the KeniUvorlh 1.IKJ0 1.0.17 tion are receiving enthusiastic re- fNOl'SIS point dtirir.j» this important period? Talent Night Set Morris County Welfare Hoard he- Lintien 7 7.43H sponse from Westfiold residents. (Contituiod from Fugc 4) "On 55 ordinances, the self-pro- I ween college and seminary years Mountainside 1 Dates of Hie show are Nov. 12 andneiu'i* to Hoi-to 2$7* and in 1%2 conducted a fresh air 'minority* voted with the New Providence 3 a .201 Mon. for Overlook 13, Friday and Saturday evenings, l**r«'rliol«h Follies' Cast WIHMH', UP I mt I» 1***1 "Ul I hot ' hattan. has produced the show for the last 1 1 VlH * !!! flilt'lllUK Clf t\ KtUtO I Hltt I jority !KS pur cent of the time. Hoselle Park 2.4B5 2.4IM 15 years, uses all proceeds from it tliMi for roliirtliMl rtttltli-i'i) In Wood* All teachers ana loaders who are "Representation? Democrat at- Scotch Plains 7.205 (i.%2 Talent night for Overlook Follies lai"K<*'y r**îi«MHlble for for (he hospital linen fund. Form- avullahlo lu interested arc invited tu attend. Text tendance at Council ineelings left Monday night at Hotel Suburban \Uv chiMf'4-it. T NSLLE MORTON Springfield 2.10.1 2.193 ed In 1910 with 16 members, the \v pnlntod aut REV. M. BOLIN DURWAY books will be available at ihe open- something to hu desired. For in- 4.70!t in Summit. This is the evening t hp \VI*I U WIIH JiiHtliU'il to intiiire Summit 4.7114 Auxiliary today numbers more thnn milVty for ihn ynunff patlentn and ing session. stance, the Third Ward's 'minority' Union a,G4i) 7.7C5 when talented residents of Westfield ihut ^t iHtl<*» art* boltiff made for 2,000 members. 1 reprusontative missed six of lite 16 Regional 4.42!) 4.: and tho oilier towns participating fnUin* HIM vf HuiiiutlH fucLMtlen. in the hospital's annual fun show Kr*'rJiolilrr TiHrr iiolht^ct out tlittt public and conference meetings of Weslfield B.M'J MIIH Hoiinl ptiKKt'il u rrnolullnn with 5 will meet the four men who are regard to Hium- a7K, Ami Htntcit that Council held between January ; Winfield Trtiflic Impeded i ll PTA at Franklin writing, composing, directing nnd i*vt'ry nu*m)i* r uf ihlH Hoard [A deft- .June. nti^ly o|>|)ntitsl tf> it, producing tho li»05 production. Time A quantity of branches fell off a "My opponent and his ideas were Tutnls 100.R32 101.0111 M i\ I'nuiU h. ToiM. isoni* In Board Parley fur the party is H p.m. truck in the vicinity of 541 E, BrouU mnitiiKCf r nf Mi»ti»roln <*mn rejected by Third Ward voters in t imirt Sz MhM'lronli*fi( l\\i\t ittul Mt\ the 1DU3 election. He was rejected Chairmen of llic talent hunt in St. early Tuesday night, causing a Mrs. Deri I. Derr. prcsidpnt, pre- 11 vi* of (itMie rnl Kl*M-t r\^t opponr© J again by the Mayor las! summer Westfield nre Mrs. Raymond h. Cor- considerable traffic tie-up until the sided at Ihe Munjiuiiin I'Yanklin PTA iH>fnr(> \ht> \\unv<\ nnd KIWJUO Wtth when the Democrat boss, Allen (inld- Danny Kaye Stars coran, b'ou Lawrence Ave., and Mrs. police removed them to the side of n-frrtMint to thi* HpiMiflnftUnnn for board meeting at the home of Mrs. (hi* I'nllô Itmiln Network nn*l Freo- stein, demanded that my opponent David Norwine. 508 Sherwood Pkwy. the street. The Public Works De- 1 Wan-en Vliel of 237 Kimball Ave., hulil^r WIUIKK nuuU n inr>tlnn that be appointed to Council when tin: They have telephoned and extended partment hauled thorn away later. IIIIH Hoard moot wit h Mr. N«r*l- Tuesday evening. In UNICEF Film invitations to a large group of tal- lit'lmpi'i Mr, Tiuid UIHI Mr. Urnwn vacancy occurred. The Mayor and t« (UccMiKH Ilu* iiiiilliLi\ Thin motion Mrs. Dorr introduced Charles May- Council chose, instead, to let Third ented Westficlricrs. The two chair- Two Typewriters Stolen WIIH duly srroiultMl and mi roll cull er, chairman of the Pnrrnt-Trachcr The UN1CHF film, "Thy New-men urge anyone they have not titmiilinoitbly ttrtapiiuL Word voters select their own repre- no ftirtlirr him1 *- A Council Te:ichor"K Salary Committ'e, sentative in lhe Nov. 2 election. Fashioned Halloween," featuring reached who wishes to have a part Thieves forced a window nt the d at t IIIK ttmo who presented the committee's in- Danny Kaye. is heiin* shown in local in the production eilher to cull them office of Norton nnd Williams Co. ujmn tnuilnn «>f hYorhohlor Onborne "No one Is questioning my oppo- i\\\ly uornmlcil l>y h'rnphnliler On* terim proposal salary program for churches to promote I ho annual or go to Iho Hotel Suburban Mon- nent's academic credentials. Uul at 401 K. South Ave. and stole two ^ro <]oc-lt\rcd tho llic I*»GG-G7 school year, which was "Trick or Treat" home eanvass for day overling. typewriters, police said Tuesday. lulJounuMl, LUXURY RANCH AND later endorsed by the board. they do question his independence children nhrond, Mrs. Frank Patrick \*<*rbutlin tTil ii Lit«*R nml tnpo r*" of Democrat Ross Goldstein in his Two years ago Wostfield talent Police on patrol found a side win- (M)nliHRr on ill« In tht* off loo of llic Mrs. Gertrude Cross, chairman, and Mrs. Louis H. Quad, co-chair- c^lprlc nf tho Hoard, 1'ourt SPLIT-LEVEL APARTMENTS continuing drive for power. scouts found Hut first ballerina ever dow forced at 12:45 a.m. Kllttiihoth, N, J, reported Hint the "Mook Fair" "will men, have announced. ii virtually impossible to- you will know that no rcfine- "I am running an independent to appear in a Kollics show. The N^xt roKMli\r mpotlnir will he be held Nov. 10 and 11 at Kranklin The drive to his conducted Oct. 31 cm Tliurmlny4 Hnjit. tu, 1005, at 11 ibc adequately the new ment of detail hiis been over- campaign. Klectcd your council- taint i.s on again tliis year for hat- USE USADKR WANT ADS A,M. looked that will add to the School and the Annex from ',» a.m. ranch ; man, I would be in the ideal posi- is .sponsored by llui Weslfield Area let daneer.s. FOK UEST UESULTS CIIAUI.KH 13. HAMTO, 31U j^ncat Bridle. We can comfort and gracious living of to 4 p.m. Proceeds from this fair Clerk of tho Bonn1 tion to take the broad, objective Council of United Church Women. This is the first time in the 17 say that the individual (hose who make Bramtywyne will be used by Ihe Franklin libra- view toward WesUield government s will he asked to support years the Follies has been produced already living nt their home ... the spacious ries. and to speak out forcefully in mut- the effort by donating coins to that the production is strictly a New contentedly and bedroom with its private dress- .-:--' * :noui!y agree it is '* . . . ing room and full-length mir- The "Back to School" nights start- ters of primary concern to the Third "trick or trealers" who will show .Jersey show. The producer and two lit having a home of ror walls, the handsome ed Inst night for the kindergarten, Ward and to Westfield," Mr. Fergu- proper identification. They will tu* directors nre from Summit nnd John "Brandywyne Room", with its first "lade and special education son stated. carrying orange and black colloctinn Ahnquist, associate professor of Eng-
you must see for rich wood paneling. The tre- classes nnd will continue VWdiu-s- cnrlons hewing the symbol of Ihe ' lish at Montclair Stale Teachers <-• mendous storage room is a day. Oct. 20 for tamfe IVVH, three - privr.icly-owncd Unilctl Muttons Children's Fund. Collide, lives in Upper Montclair, V rJ*_ r-îKcts: quaimly gns-Ht huge 22 feet by 9 feet, and pri- and four. Wednesday. Oct. 27 will | -• t. The local committee has pUmncd Ho has played for all 16 Follies nnd *\i with native laurel vate to each apartment as is be for the fiflli and .sijith grades ;it Area Young GOP -y.y •" I the large attached garage. a float. "Orbit the Karlh with for tiiis, Ihe 17th, plans to use some trees, to appreciate Franklin Annex. 1 :*v that is here. For UNICKI'Y for Hie annual town i ordinal music as well as sonic* al- ---.- ^ - -. The $225 monthly rental represents On "Back to School" nighls par- 1 x--r vi •u Ct.-j tr.n nffonl the very the TOTAL cost! It includes year- List Candidates Halloween parade. To furl her pro- ready publiMieu . '. l-.-re h;is heen created a ents may obtain their PTA member- Casting will he done by the four- % mote the drive, literature is avail- '-«-•: round heating and air-conditioning ship cards and lags will be sold to cntecn irulivkhuil- (individually controlled), all gas for Assemblyman Frank X. McDcr- able in local churches, schools, YM- man learn at the Suburban Monday support the Hetty Marik Teaching >C3 hunics. cr.ch con- cooking and clothes drying (your Mioll. of Westfield and Freeholder- YWTA's nnd youth centers. The sale evening. They completed the script J'oiir luxurious ami own private laundry has water Scholarship. director Raymond Moore of Scotch of UN1CKF Christmas and birlhduy urn! music early hist summer. / y i> ois;inctivv ranch Iicster automatic washing machine The Junior Theater chairman, Mrs. Plains will he featured speakers at '•* cards and calendars is bciiiK According lo Mrs. Alan lirucv Con- i-S
and dryer) and all electricity. William Kuelling. announced tlint **\ i <' Ihe regular nurtin^ of Ihe Westfield conducted locally. lin, Westfield Follies chairman, all W &?. F.;.,i}rar\cry first glimpse Series I is sold out. hut a few tickets \\ Open daily from 10 A.M. Area Young Republican's Tuesday A f\ .-J •ViHi-yiirniny Cire- :V are available fur Series II. This • v. at Jt:;iO p.m. at Ihe Maplo Tree Inn "<& -•% K^ i-iiir.; lovely living rciom, Free Brochure On Request {1 v> ,7>^ >7- project is not a fund raiser but an in Fanwood. t *Z Ei-.'iiv- Hcnta! Agent GEORGE HAIREUBEEK, IHC. •y 'P< opportunity for the children to ex- ?i -r •ffl Assemblyman McDormott, who "frzr: C3B Warren Avo. Spring Laite, H. J. % *&• iS-- tend their education with a glimpse was named assistant majority lead- -7?;. \JL& IWrci ION'S: Garden S;alc Pkwy. Hxit ^96, into the art of live theater. er last year, was first elected to the r i.--:i Hie. y* sou:!i to just past 2nd traffic circle, Assembly in 1SIG3 with his running 1 •-\: § £fc. ?5 .'!.:.ili op- Nock, turn ripht on OM LKADKlt WANT ADS males Loree Collins of Summit and -'-•p Zixi. COI) 449-6696 or 223-3BiO >'/'-- z£f m-1 BRING Kl-SUMH Nicholas St. John LuCorlc of Cran- ford. They all are candidates for v .-S-- reelection this November. •y- •> *•'. Freeholder Moore replaced GOP j County Chairman J. Andrew Stem- '-'".>- j mer as director of the hoard last .t •x+- •3.:. * year. Stemmer of Clark, Matthew I* >, DER OVERSEAS LINDEN'WESTFIELD >_ \ Hinaldo of Union and Moore are the •JCS., j ilepuhlican candidates this year. rtt ~i 1 The lociil Young Republicans will : HOW! CHRISTMAS GIFTS nlsn henr details of n Miss Union $79.50 WUhcorA $69.30 •ri . >. Counly Young Republican contest to ' bv held Oct. 31 at the Chi-Am ("li;t- \<- • teau in Mountainside.1. The contest • /• - ; is open to any county resident who ^ • •_ • , has renohtMl her Iflth birthday and if-1. '. >'• f ; is interested in Republican affairs. *,' - Candidates from West field. Fan- wcod. Mountainside awl Scotch ' . / *.-•-" * Plains will hr* entered us WeM'ieM r; 4 ..}. Ws. J\rv:i representatives and interested ] >r r parties should contact .John 1). Hal- « -.V >: fa :f field. I ^ .-. NESTE* * f 1 '-< t • :w 3 s*
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$85.00 With cord $71.SO $89.50 is timeless
These boxes are especially designed for The sii;is(inV Any orio nf four. The hour? Any mu* of tuvnly- four. From oonlincjit to continent. Cyntliin Jluwnrd interprets overseas shipment the cosmopolitan clwirm of ptirc-brod fashion. Tliis I'le^nnt will delight the lady in your life as no NOTHING TO BREAK OR SPOIL! dm) in wool knit with scroll rihlxm wiiuling and curling other gift will« Precious and precise — 'round !!».•. irisimkirin colliir. piill-throuuh 1JI»H. :md overblouse W'vll Wrap it- It's almost like magic ediic. Simply sensntiorml chic for inrnioroble occasions. In yet modest in price — the artistic little Your Gift Card the way a Classified Ad In UliK-liiid, Kelly, Uhic-k, Cloud, CMuiuinis. Si/t-s fl lo Hi. $09.35. , Y with Pack it- cases have the added beauty of dia- Will Be Enclosed tho Leader produces results of our clerks. Mail it. Too! monds. fast, whonevor you want lo 'lie Dutch Art Exhibit in our window soil, buy, rent or hlro. Cost cw a Y FA Is tinyJ ;;j E. mtoAD sr. • WESTFIELD "Wt'Htfh-ld'fi Snwirt Shop l-'«r I'liHlilonntih* Wumi'ii" KINDS of Cheese - Old Fashioned Foods WESTFIELD ADLERS MANUFACTURING DIAWOND JtWHEPS Oppo.sUr Itlnlto 'lln'Jitor 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD LEADER 219 NORM AVE. WEiT • V/ESIflflO MA.VIH-nfAltrtK UNI*CAIU> DAY Monday to Friday - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 6 p M M»M. <& I'-il. "Ill V l'.M. L * A WEEK Saturday 9 A.M. I. 6 P.M. SundaynA^loe Page 6 THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTO 14, IMS tEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL CSTATE FO*
ATWi PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, REAITY BEAJ.TOH Inc. ELM NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtors WIEGMAN CO. ! R«»UUF 112 Elm St. Realtor* — (Cor. Nortk A0 3-5555 Westfield Memtcr* of Multtpl* ASSOCIATES Multiple LUUBK Mf*bfn ! 436 FRANKENBACH FANWOO0 COLONIAL *** akfr «f Tkc AD 2-1B00 AD 3-1800 EUMER STREET REALTORS •Bltl»L LintlaK *rmtmm A •';:" JiviiiK with fir'- You g*t mor« KOUMI fpr your AO2.250J ADam» 2*6609 faintly t*iz*- jip romn. WESTFIELD monoy whan you buy in SUGGEST . . . "THf OfWCI WITH THE Thrr« McKinUy School District. 115 Um*., AD 2-4700 ADams 2-4S4I PROJECTS) 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS fur only COLOR PICTURES" $23,900 MATCH THIS YES, WE HAVE REMEMBER North nl«lt- W<*nthvM Jui uti'-M. FOR $26,900 n UNITED FUND dead vu"thn — 2 car KMruK«- FuM doore all bedroom closets plus yu\\ biiH*»- fe Scotch PL*fn«P close to Moun- threo bi-drciomH "ii thti second Stklrn to nturHK buHcnu iit. Convenient to baseboard rudlatlon. l*in*id©, tbU property offers PRESERVE WILDLIFE" . . . floor arc very nu-nt. Di-HKhlfill, Prluilerl lot, ^huo]>. JUMI reduced for quick Wo believe this home, M Its bt*autlfull>' fthrub Proof of Volu* **clu*lon . . . wjthoiU belnff UT US AU reduced price ,i« on« or tho hont WHUV (Joutl buy at f2fit900! Uoialed. Definitely a pnft-o/-a- VHIUCM on the mitrkel today. . . . and natural rpHoun-t**, thin Oood rloKet ureaf t' huusc— Only 10% Down kind floor plan. Center hall SUffORT OUR The exterior, with aiiua Irim- in thet theme (n on« of our 42 anil uvulluble now. 90% mortgage ttvalUble to lead* to the sunken II vine Kim Struct o IT let* windowK thin 4 room. Flreplactft la the living UNITiO FUND m-ed nhuttom, 1* ployilug. The 02 -Hrun«l m-w brick and frame auullflcd buyer — that * only room* recreation room and tut In trim and well shrubbed. week. roloiilfU. Kntruiici- vt'»tlbule, 10% down and Immediate occu* The location IB pretty and JUKI I^lviiiK room, 1> I » I n « room. pancy. Built by ]£«nlo PftrH porch. The S bedrooms Uuat % The exhibit, which Im colorful WASHINGTON SCHOOL steps from th» main Uvel) are a few block* to Franklin MtMluii kitchen with wall OV«MK BuUricrft at 194 Florence Ave- twfn alt*. 2% bath*. Close to School. Thl» three bedroom und Intert-KtiiiKp wui* placscd by Kuur %\U-v bedroomti on uecoiid nue, WenLfleld. There's only SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM home lie a extriti of «. porch, TV the- C.A.H. In couperu Lion with Kuur bcdnioni In lhl« fxpnnd- fluor, J '/4 bailie. UttHemeiil. At- ON1S avallnble. See photo In out AD Skcre of ground. |4S,900. our arraitfeor, Mr**, Hazel WurJ. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS on a doud-end FAMILY PINING ROOM room, and breakfast room. ed f'ape i*nt\t tiu-hiMl Kur^KC. Ati|»hu)t drive- corner window. Owners ready to move boon. $26,900 H ( r *• el • one block walk to way. Ku!Iy iaiitlscupÛ. $26.1*00. INORM0US KITCHIN • M*hm»l. living room, full nlsct-cl A c-btirmtnK ('"riicr b«mc on iMninKK run in, miidern kltchrn. PANEUiD FAMILY ROOM pretty cttrifton ILoHrt. The llv-Krpariite TV roctn. Kirwl floor ^3—New llffiinff on lovely cor- SICLUDIO FATIO NKO SOMf THING IHK room I** Rriti-ecl with H man- bedroom, ttU, rretty an a picture hut TWO CAR OAtAOS A UT UNUSUAL not fnormoutt, la larK« enou«h, und 'be nM-ond bHlh. ncedH rfidvi-orfttlinp. lively Uv- 125 |l#9#r Av«. room and* Situated on a btuutlful POOR TWIN %\l* PO* YOUR FAMILY? Thfi bodroomv are wcll-nlrort, deifii lot. |23,S<00. IIIK room with atone IIrtplace. Sat.-Sun. 1-3 "NEW LISTING" dcpRrHte dtnliiK mom, Modern P'UII p«ntry lot- -{about wi *rre)--in Wuih % Shackama&on area of Mcotch MDftOOMS We know you will like the lo- GRANT SCHOOL AREA Thl« home, built In 19<0. rep* kitchen with citing upaê. Two 4 Bedroom* — «H Bath. Unit* Plains. Center ball. The 16x2* TWO AND ONl-HAlf tATHS cation of this homp on a pretty, renentfi the bent craft8man»hlp JÔCKI HIZO hedrooniH and full — Htudy — Ltrff4 panelled Jam- llvtnp room has a Norwegian turn-about Qtreet, Tft£ exterior 5 iCDROOMS ~ VA BATHS of this good i)rc*wur era. t>uth on (lrflt fln»r. Two larg:** lly room — Attached ffaras~« — marble fireplace. The roaitfer , WAU-TO-WAU In mor* or !**« Cape Cod In hvdroomv and full both on HPC- OIH! floor, (JuraKe, bauement- Attractive Ian4«captnsr — 130,- bedroom !<* 18*17. Each of the fttyle. Bo whttt'a unuual? The $27f50O. — iVu a real hamv. SUN VALLEY 900. ' . % bedrooms ha* Jte own bath, CAtfCTINO Interior. Unusual In that the Yrry pretty open screened porch. J^rlcvd at 1^6,900. lûrfc* Itfichrn and efcpartte THRU AIR COHWTiONWS owner hmi redenlgnod the room Thin i»j»aHou« older hvm« Not one thlnfT nrfrtn t*j br done laundry mom on 1st flour. The arrangement no that there In AM hrljrht md rkrrrful In- lo thin beautiful KiG* homo In Three bedroom %% foot colored slate patio in LAROI LOT now u mOtl«rn Kitchen with «|4lr a* tkuoArli it had brrn P»«<:* In llv| built "jre»t*rd*y"t Mm addi- thlrt murh dPMlred m*ctlon of * $ n awning Covered. Wall-to-w#.n din 11) if ApAGP, a full al** dining Fan wood, rsuod «lzo»1 mllMlca i * a u full dining room. hiia pretty Uvlntc room, wepn- pavilion Cdo\jble« ^ an -a tool walls, r 7 rntt* dtntnff room, lurgo mod - (,„• OUTOftOWN YOUt H0U$l T nh$d), 34 ft brick patio and C»l*d In ,_t t It will vrn kitchen with u*u)l oven and r On the ttecom! lev**l — thr**e MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH nil endonecT* by .'a «tockHrtr (Scotch liajns, lii ThU homa h«« a pJ»c« fror ev- A RANCH HOME rflHhwiifther, F1VK BBDKOOMH! fljjur ()cdruymi •]( eryone, , . . th«; i*t floor jlen beeirnomn (from 17,2x11 to 11.1" 2% huthn. lûpcmont recreation fence for privacy, Thlfl la real r ON THl NORTH StDI xll-1) nud two hath**. On (he Fhi^ntono lloor In center hall; room, 2-car uarhge, Wull-to- UvipSt folk*! ,Capl*n wao the riled bmti wnn u *hd fMTtlly room bfi«r twp re.- + third level, tho fourth bedroom IIVITIK room, bPHin« well proportioned "GRACIOUS ANTIQUE" nn 18.4xll.10 family mom off the kltrhen (two UrcplBceH). dlnlnic room, eaUng apace In apout 8S x 100 with ii comfortable pldcr home . . . no throughout* A ApRcIouci lot with and a half bath; In th<> buno- Sundpck, Three hodrooinH* two kltrhon. A truly fabulou* pmall many lovtly »hm conveniently lounod Motfiur TASTEFULLY DKORATID tre«* and" shrubs, and a lovely WYCHWOOD AREA mont the tarôwt room outnldo H! nehtle*h«tlff batbath»h , SomUflnSomUfln - home In Panwood oppo«lt* a own«?r cun KIVC won't h»v« to driv1 e the chll- tfrtr+entd porch aro fenturen. of a lurtfc ranch we've CVIT rvc rocjm ^vlth nil dine: park. If yu-u're-a fRshfon-Tnlnd- POHBtfBBlon. . ][ you thl drefa.to ilie ''Y ',. or library. PUTCH COLONIAL Th^re are 3 bedroomfi, bath and $49,750. I30.S0O. . . .;.•.•• .. Been, R iloorii to lar^re ronr yard. od homeowner addicted to out- ami quiet antf & btirf lavatory. Would you like to Sonic PxtruH Included In t li it* door Hvinff, tM« house 1* for tftmoripher*. «e i Dee If? ThU charmiBir. home, the DANKER & DANKER, mala irellui of which well dctil^ncd tnoHc-rn home, you. Flrat time advcrt(»ed- take a look! utema from tkr H^volutlon- All thin for only $37,950. Inc. mry ern. In not only Riled i * with the warmth Md MOM* EDWIN O. EDWARDS 14? UMM snen TO OR rn** <1W *•<«•> •« - i uf *>ya:£dn>ortitf. SH baths, kit prttty AD Member Multiple Litdag Bymtfrn *D4I Family, room* Porch: vflU\ prl- llvlir flreplncr). 10' dlnlnjr ro 111 Orntrnl Avr. ATWOOD REALTY condition itiHlde vaoy» Hhadcd b/ the ttll.trou. l Ul kUihrn "cooking" Oulf Mttructlve 4 btdroon ta- falt^«lMi fcUch** *• .ap-to- )t Inrfcr plnr |inn- Betty I, AD 2-9300 Only 6year» o(d<-Available for thf^riktltttite ai< has tmwmVy ratWlalff** 4 If. R4w «* I led den, i"t floor ni Muter ADam» 3-2222 log lmitiftdiato - occupancy. In pic* # Ev««. R«t. AD 3-3354 Laclcltc A. OehrUlm. .AI> S-7 turefique MouiUuInatuo, 137,800, taa- »«m««t '^ fr#at*tf« with RttiH n. HmmmjA Jr hrdruom CM* % 17 ) nod dining room mi tu orU C. B. Smith, Jr. Albert C. Hanker Polly fl»ar«H . TSft-7858 Intvn, trern* Mkruhff» old alrlich* row tiont and other AD 3-3403 AD 2-1146
JUST MOW fOR TWO lOVHY TO tOOK AT i • * • niriiientom In our dfalrnhlc Mrr^hwtM>ri at-ctlon. In nd- Harry T. Uaak«r / f, MAYM THRU I . SCENIC TO LOOK PROM CharUs B. Clark Co. rlltltin to 4he nhove. there $26,900 s Arc fîur tinnlnt. rolurful • .• \ • • . PL 5-3164 $44,906 Rcnliorv rouum and a third bath up- WALTER KOSTER, INC. Ideal small homo in a1 well atnlm. Many curly Amrrl- 4-Bftdroom OuKh 4 c«ta.bUahcd 1 o cat \ a n. .-Wood vnn **t<»uchra ' throttickout RXALTORI lNlfTRORI burftlns Oropliic* In Ihc living r firfd character and au(hm- room. Cars* k|tch'«ti vHtl»i>an- , iht* tletty to n very nire home* elled dining area.., % 'Vedroutna SLEEPY HOtLOW Indeed. and bath, on.tho ftrnt floor. Th» froM Wrlhlvk «• Tired of vftauRturtt|!i SCOTCHFIELD to from this »nil upatalr.a. U finished, too. l w ot hellcve you wnulil br proud Screened porch * overlook* the NOW home. Daortlr>iifl. Oonlcr hall «fT which u HPHCIOUH KruclotiM Mvlnir (ool utorago urcu. The n# tl rH Uf kitchen with dlibf • • tfc«- two 111* feM*a NK la •« VIEW • * - $62,500* room tnvUcH you. It In exciulKKoly <r top work npiu-e, ample tllnfiiK wren IH very tl^ht i« KUo .'ml|"»veineiit« Include exIsthiK tree« of nuhHtAiitlAl ami l>%r*e raf Hiul ehei«rful. MHHIOT liedrouin tut Ho IN very Itu-K*\ cniitiiliiH own Hl»e. immtury Hewers, cul-de-Mac road with Uolglun block curb- other bedroon* Ol out the red.carDCt lo receive T» brdroonu* U'/j bMtha , * * l>nth; 2 additional boilrouniM lire lurK^r than IIVCTHK**< coumc* l>o call fur mure de- imiRnlllrent HO' x IK' (nv.) Lovely prujnTly tho Solicitor . . . how much tail*. Mr. Uradlcy trees. llcicnOy bettor to make 1 gl(t Inutoad llvltiic r«iniu<-rien ivllh tifin- Dnwnstnlrfl, nnvh a Hrr room, namo anil Informal area i\* you've wi M ttt urc flM rllrd tlrrplnce wall nnd !T\ . /f , ©Metric vorvlc^ (BOO amps) electric throuKhuul *** of ill $43,500. prohahly never «con, 30 x 24 fort of ftltiuultm vinyl H«or uphoi- rtrd heal, kltc-hntt ui>plIunucH onU launilry. * ' condition, tiooa vl aUillnir rinora to |>atlo» *t<*r|» Mtcrnl curved Itur with inHtchlnK HIOCVIK, dramatic witll iwunlllnK lifnutlfiilly lvnntlod rrnr BIIOW It to you? f In hand rubbed birch IIHIHII. a ThermupHuc picture window tu MOIICIH open every day to 5:30. SUNNY VIEW yard. l,nrK* <2H* ^ »2 > un* hrlffhtcn the view of outdni.ru. Many other tutorentlnK feature* tttilffthcd room on !lnd could ft Include, mald'H mom and butli, an extrn utility room de^l^ncd a« SUNNY SLOPE Charles B, Clark Co. be "ln-l« w nulto, office, office, outdoor patio, radio controlled Rnrutfc door nnd much $36,500 BRAND NEW RANCH ROILING ROCK Realtor* plttyrootii or ^ more hed* more. We Invite your Inspection uf thin viioclal home. Price (lirokcrs protected) 7SA-S0O0 roomn. Ilnrnl Mpltt Mhnke $74,C00 AU MICK $37,900 1036 »oo*h Avenue* Plaloflrld exterior, uteri "I" brnin, 3- t 1 Oxfortl in oft Lamberts Mill Iload (near Many nne dctalli. 4 bedrooms; •onc hcntln«^, nhutter doora \\\ IVt baths; panelled family room KQlorr, Dralrnlily located with fireplace, barge* wooded Huth vhrtr>* ntrêt Bme nenr top of mountain • . * lot. on a QtiK't.Htrcot. Conve- Jurr up a vlalon of Mhade ir*** InwpfrlDir view. Hlnce *tla m In cHfifU. niently located for Kradc and dud « included. Very lneet n oablnrtrd tmnrllrri ADami 2-0100 tin ultrn*modrirn kitcheni Up New ProvMeDcc I-'lnnnclntt fhrouxh Flmt Na IliOilnir1! Mm-Uorul BRIEFS . . * Mif r, (Twu-citr utnl wtrlpfMl I>UAH should he run* r^, An 2.0102.01000 brtiutlfully H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Roaltdr Older S MOVE IN ulnu' well at nhorr point A. A —MntlrHt hfitllO In cxcol- Walter Koiter, Sr AD 2-0100 with part lltllr l^lMUre 1B WIIKL yon ncnl Ivnt location, Junt u Imp, BUI|> arc four wr to Rort out whut tho market of 1he WcatHeld Mattlpte l.Utlnc WESTFIEtD Our 37th Year FANWOOD HrM flo*;P AVcll maintained two story Co- offers anil wlint you walit. We'll nnd Jump • from the Wcwtrtclrl j llvlni lorilnl hi nearby Scotch l*la1nn. TentitH Club. l to the SV 1 rooniu (liit'luiIlnR H i>um-llctl bo linppy to ndil mil' porupccllvc PEARSALL un current olYt'^rlnHA . • * when Urge dlnl Oen on the iHt door). A mil you Kut Imck. 9111,500—Neat Utineli IKMIIO for FANWOOD SPECIALS fireplace In the living rmim . .. a Himill family , « • (JUKI lint- Mitt- klti^c: tho purrh la norccncil. The tlon n»nni Hl oil). lô.iPiui—Atlnu-tlve Ccjlimhil hntnc on quiet ntroet not fRi- 'from youngster** ^ > romp in ll»« , & me village lifts ciiwy rirt'plttci- In tho llvlnpr n»»Mii. fcncnl buck ynrd. A|»l>lc trees *^MMM>—Nicely kept tliiMM^lovol to climb!! {23.700. M. A. MERCNER THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC mrriMH-il |...rrh. .lining r.»um, ltltclu-n with Innnr hu'itltMl In l-'unwiKxl'H |H»p- ntu.R: ,t hoflrnnmsi ami imih on KCCOIIU lloor. FRANKENBACH IlKAI/TOR — V tilur "Sun Valley" arou . , . ;t REALTORS INSURORS Member Multiple M*Mtift hrdrncinia — - hat ha . . • 17' rt-t1- rin»ni* utility room. IS' pn- lHb Tmlor ilt>i.li;n IIIIH IUTKO 22' HV1»K room with 6ia I>o«1Ier Court* Wralfleld 26 Prospect Street hii.*- pltiR furmnl IUIIIHK room and it nmitll IIMI: AI>«ni« 3*4140 th>. Nit-o yunl with Nhrub« and AD 2-0300 .( iirnumji and hutU upHtuliB. Ncviln uii-dutlivi; In the trcu>a. N o \v 1 y dorunitrd anil KlU-lH*ly lino homo for n youni? family. ( L*1HU two floor $'Jo.20O — llrtKht HIIII pr.-tty n,,lit K-vi-l, ncKtlnl nmi>iife' BIUMIC trees • tc»m built rr-ntcr hall Colonlnl, t>ii 4ii-ii.i i.iiil Htrcrt. Then* IH H cu»y Mcrcrnrcl pcirrh J«ftl l^xtcuttvo rr&ldonrc* In C1H>1I-O On n .ulet wluiUntr Mounlalnshlr ulrrel nonr the lop i-f the hill »>» Hie ill ulitfc nnim; living rimin Hpucfoun for eiiti-rtnln* Klv** Iitryr liodrnornH, 2 'fc imthH. klKht ro.mi.M, two full bulb** pliiH a bunt-In two uir irtir*ti:e: indlHii Korrsi urea - « • wlih l ronm with flroplni^, Vllit- nil?; .( iinirofmiN wiiu 1 »A Mitim JUHI ii few nt«p* up. i botlrocvmo* 3 tuitlift* - pow- <5- DlHlr Itoicrrft AD 3*4506 SU7.!U>0—Near town nntl In u lovely ptillo; full uunnlfOiC'd biie«emontfl r**»r ivcmilrd fcrutlv ^lnn» * i.i> r.-um m urmlo level wlili *jaruec. KU ronm opening onto flnpr- 2-funilly r-oue IH Hit* »p;iclous der rotiniH, fuitiily room find 2 Mrs. Alan flrticc £ s-7aan poroh, pine punellcil don (T* bcdrtuuiiK) old or uicllt><1 plHcc-H. Kully air cuticUtlonca. Ko klttrhon. Two our Riirfifco h<»mr . , . deep lot ruim through nor den; 20* yellow kitchm with d1^b\viiHhrM\ u'lmnHt ixvv Delffhin block uurblnK alm Mn. Alffcll* W, with murarinm drive nnrt piny Mock from l*ri'MP**t*t to 1-ud- NEWLY LISTED iircn. Crntral air rnnd It Ionium at true live table corner. Klirnhico in ihc llvlni: room* $45,000 drlvt?- Intercom, J a 1 o u « I Mm. JitBfl lUfChlP ..AD fl-4750 ln\v, OwntTH ml^ht luiiHldcr ilve dlulntc room. Only MT.tiuo. k room. porch, itcuutlfui lot. c IUMI llonoywcll electronic ulr r<'ul I UK. Now vunml. (Invent * PRETTY RANCH HOME Mr*. IaalMllr n.Itfrsv AI> a-fW?n IIM"*rt Aluminum mrornn ami iiit'iit putrulliil?) old. M. iirimar nit«al« .. .An 8-4730 ntnrm windows. Wn u. rsl !ll>Vr ^'InMiniK then. IM u UrKc dormitory t rîiii it r KIH] Ml«*rai;i' si* i in M I \]\<* UltchiMi piu^ hirfrc t ultlc ar •M; ; ''«MIII ilmir. l-'ullll luiMoniFiit IItHH ii Kiimo A LOT l I i il iiocir bcdroomM iui'1 four Hi smuH, but ihiMM- Iw II full UHnl .Ml. i-...sMc.s.s|«,n Imnu-tllittt*. Art ci w» UIMK to be flnintw iK Just u ^te t(* all .smith wide m-luiol J55.O00 WITH A VIEW ELSIE EETZ, INC., Realtor ciiby distil nee t cu.nc $l'j &00. In Muun- In one nf \V*«:st (lcI«rK mont n 11 rait 1< r iiuilntnlrMMl by tM'lirhwit owner. It niT* a % iirM ^! IUMI ami Htintiy mntlrrn ICIIHIÎK ]l i* but UN : until her lavatory off t In* _ l|tll|l 1 1 wl ,UHI- ' , l» ' *>i ^ Htuvr a iKNCB ROAD tItrrui^houl, It hus Mic unuitl i\n» twttroonin ainl hail) llins Heal tor* f. ,V,l II > Unit hn« i.een rnri>rnlly rcnovHloil »ml nuiH owunltilrH, t \\i> inure h(HrK- WILLIAM •03 E*il "mart fllreet ',V n'x-° r«om) plim l.itth HMTptlonnily Unu.tin It'n varant — \\v ciin HIHIW It fruni rarly morn till KVKS1XUH Mctwceii I he in ml uml Iblnl Ilncirw of this turn i»f Hw *-i-niurv 232-6300 Do 4uill UH. rJti.!'(Hi. hnnnv The t li rer third Moor IIC'II-MIHIIS un hlub ,-r||jm-, ,| ...j linr »»• Mulford Al» !! \vi*U hnlshetl with lhc*r u\\ \\ lialh: it 11 tf i.t '•t-;i^«* 1if-:.|'lr*- j-*(.nV llrrl>i-rl Vnlfrr Alin Nancy F. Reynolds 232-0485 11. A. Munrr, *lr \1> 2-T«T7 will Rlvr ynti n fnnjt p*iriiii\ riNir parlor> MH..|I -'im. l-'In-Vi'liii'-^Vi'i H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. flrrbrrt J, lrlon Al> n* ht 1 | Helen Schmidt 232-8098 Ilir 1( --y •• tlM<) j,,' KJ.M HTIIKKT f Ho.iitm. Wllmyrn t.nCntmt, 222*5252 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. SR4 floaih Ave.. m.rlr. » Allen I.rlaud AD 2-1800 FA 2-7700 ICKAI.TOU K I'AHKINO jtfrmder 202 Mountain Avenue THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. RfM. Only — fieotch Moan(nlH*MA ADami 3-1422 . Jr All 2-fKVII MafHpl* II. 1*. Nrlnvtrrlnpr »fA '^ nnd KM, imfr Vlty n*fcrr»l I-. IIKAN JOHNÛV, Al> i>Irn«r rail »ror«r K. Kloljnrtta. .1111 n A. <4. lUtitrni, Jr All 2-KHZ7 AH 2*1>JO2 EUi« Boll 3-0649 J. L. Inkntfr Al> 2-HOU Hn(h r. — AI> 1- UM«J BOW .. t.AV rlor vfi THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THlKSHAy, OCTOBER H, ]»6S -SALE KJEAl ESTATE SSTAT! SALE FOR SALE • AUTOS FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED - . „ , • bavs Bevei'iu cum* r»I,UVitfl(VN» — Table*, MALE ALAN JOHNSTON. Realtor (ortabie home* tor rent in "W*nt- mardnleid rftconditioncii. — iuii: I'M N*---\<.rj:i,[.ow i: WORLD IOOK iNcraoraMA < \\ family ar-e your* wiih Uu=- mo a ml C i«-n em >plit l*vc'l hojjM- .Lm-ui fiuiiiu U'i'i7«Ll I"--" I- it Ml at Uti r.tvi «; CHILOCtAPT » 11 j. J• * Hi on the South HU\V ul inw n j A.lui I> ,-iilj ,N,.V l-,\lii) i. Al> 3 u Y II Vor price* A t a few Mocks from Hu* Situri; 4:. Jr. M muxon School. l-:.\tra hit .- \ H Ablfald. I' >; \ > I i < ,->. A ^ ^ i if i * 11 ii - r 11 s \* i 11 in - 186' x 246' in y iielKtthnrt,* nu ;i I ;U ! i \ *M» i- **n p]"( n - of c-uHtom 1 • \t i 11 lionn-s, Th t'liti »'• u *u foot l*.|».c home iVal uvvs ^ KIMH! si r;*ti**. Spin -it. iit« nv.'uinls. Kully :»lr- irr SUPPORT iMi in pin*1 tit The j * -1 • n-i| iti r rs* n rooms liU'ludhiK a lovoly KI;U (•..iiilnium-rl. }L'^' jn r (Mouth Avntl- WOOD CHIPS for Mi#. Immediate !'•'[ |i* h! i'^n*l i- f i TrVv «*ili- Xuv. ]. linir,. i';iii aw-M:is. deltverj, Sthmlede Tre» EEperl Co,, levt-1 family room with fir KiuUfii uiih fating ^p;, - YOU! (T 10-M-SI FA 8-P1O9. 10-1-tf 1 Ii 1;MIM1 r\|»rni-iu T, til tt'Uriir place, n full 4 i)fdr(jtnit anil kith on tin- tirM t I :ii Hint: in u\\ *. \ i^ i m- •' ri itfi nr UCaH Ui>r ami :• lir iiM'iniiiK n< On t"ii ml pt i'V t it tn. l-\»r inlthl i*«nii I .1 uitii»t W'OIILIII > rluii rouuiiy A»r- 1 cult any time, 688-4SS8. «- \ itfut MKii i^n I>I ;i i>|n>int nit ht, I 'urn ai 1 *r;i wmi^'s I *: 11" ti - I f* 1 7 t *;t h - : 1*»t lur hair tn \\ A\ Aw, Alt' l;i II ir hi u**. white \M\\. AlAN JOHNSTON. Realtor iiKtiip. Mi' x H THK YI08riCH»AY SHOP lot lil 11**1 hay. Must Kormrrly uf Htllliurm hni'\\ 1 i n>, w h ilr u it! 1*, hliiiMian! (NOTE TUB **TM> uow located CELANESE $27,500. Main Btrtt^t nW HIHtop RQMI !:i.t Member Multiple L1t(( ijmUm Nrttdkam* K^ J. iim flails Jir *M*o. BC Enllr# ooni^ntd of ewlutâ too nu- PLASTICS CO. FAMHY ZONE APARTMENTS-RENT* morouft tu llttt that will fit fntu both ;ill lv, nf (Via ni'Mt* < **>r]i. ••!" A nurlra 15&4 BOtTTB », MOINTA1NSIDB 232-5664 our home and budget. Call 64 3- 766. Even. TG2-862B. 4-8-tf RESEARCH A C0NVW5ION 2-2lh < I.KAH ANTK —AH pianos nnrt or- KDUI), M«I M'0;i n. I* r> lin- *7 -t r HAIJUVIN. innlltlu , \\ \\ H, m*u l'i a kiis 160 Terminal Ave., TWO APARTMENTS Alan Johnston .. 233-1240 Co., North A vi*. at rallroml im* 111 of 2 now* Mr*. Huth Damon • I • 4 * •P WmtflcUl. AD 2*8811. Clark, New Jersey IAIOC IOT Mrs. Virginia 8luMll W Nt-ii r ull t o\v ti utul at r;i nitl*n I 1 i'lutiôtj I 11 - MIU.IAM8 LAMPR 11 mi i*ui K W illuw i Iri'rn, very ml Avc, Al> k IIO1 S wanli'tt tn ili-livi-r |*M|MTH fr*Mn PATRICK L HEDDEN m u ;i1, "L inlliM 1o it j^;i HOIK li LEE K. WARING Krrr r^nr s nut *';irh hi \Vfr*Utr til n I't fi" Hfli** l KS II I1M.U - Aparniu'nt In !\vi>- tln*h- < :ill ^^L*- 7:iS7 uftrr i1:3l* ihijlv i»r ti A.M. ûiHlay. IM, T-stinl. I'.M. ELEGANT TRIM—Marc REALTOR IN'SL'HOK J"iiiT)i1y liiMist". 4 ro*niii<. srconil llnor, IHMI :iiiit hot wti ler Hupiillf ilT wllli KIXTl-RKS Bohan selected bright red *iai"i»Kil. $1- •"' p"#r inn MI h. C(IM\ t'liit-ht our ItKhi tnK t!xtur<*p—not HELP WANTED - Here's o Winner PRETTY COLONIAL hni:it ii«n tiiii i1 inwii. ;»r*7 North A vi-. tr. All fixture itulld • AUTOS WANTED • wool to shape this suit for A vft Habit* In DOMHIIMI), *=ntin, ami At $20,9001 untlquo brnt^H. AIPO pewter &tul rop- IIJJ III V 4-<*c tion. Natural mink is the We can only flay nice thing* Eltuit, Iiut u laatuU. 40 yearn hi CumlUWin. Aw ur luu;* ttnniatit tu about thin attractive spill WVPI uutîandinr warmth and <-hnnn ll 3-4ilfi0, fixture busluftM. Suflahlf for ilrllvrry. IM. 7-HG FULLTIME elegant trim, T AND CLEAN home for the location n#»&r pub- Tor this ihrr-f>*ljpdroi)iiK 1 >- luttli MIUJANIV J.KMPH OulonlaK Built in 1»*<> "ivlii*n lic and parochial HCUOUIK IK just — 3 routup on rtrnt door. T«W Crhtral Avr, GROCERY CLERKS GARDEN dandy and the condition In ex- hvuKen were not«*orch overloukn a a tul v KITCHEN wall-to-Kali carpet ing, atiuch- K rifl. Our pollry chord organ), well-tri-od 17fi ft. deep yard find H, tru.n, bun. 2 about our own n^rtiif MEAT WRAPPERS HHi;»tii'K\s SAII: Su)ji'rl"r **imrt ed garage, retired In rear yard IH try bfforo you buy. THRO, R. iURANP pttllu- A now listing; J^S.SOO. liTTS nr L*3:!-332 1 l,n\v IMviHlon, and nU-r properly with tret\s. WIMJAMH 1S8 Kerrle I !. KDROOMS Eves; 322 nT N»-w .li'i'si-y, TMI-A'TH tn l.'l. Inciulrr 765 Crtifral Avr. AD *-T PART-TIME CASHIERS S-HIK. Mil p;ini .st., Wr All 2* I-i-tf .NMI.:14:N#M. IMVII AMlnn - Writ uf MSION SPACE Frre r**nr Oiult- or lVuutlr) MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH I.OWRIL'I Ml »IC STUDIO, 1608 iMliniMlIlM V UfMMliilKî t'XlMM'ltMM'IMl i:\-MUtlnn. gl'AIJTV I'KT Sri'PI.Y riltsr lloor uiiiLrtiiifiit lit ^fiSI \V»I- At $26,950 Central Ave,. WewtflGlil. AU 3-50B8, in »-I*M rod Iml mil ni't^HHar). WlU IN* \m a N'rxv -lirni'V rnriiiirnllonP 11 it 1 Sil( W'o stll^hl, Avalhnih- now. I'laitiiltY. VH. I.Al'KH'K I-:- /A WA- Lovely center hall ranoh on a i:t cr. i--r. i>hiW refriB train. Apply Mr, SIMUUM, Sliop-Kllr A BIu* Chip! i tjuit'r living HMHM svitli dhikn^r nr 2-418!* fur f inn U uri' Hint <'<]iit|]nu't)1. A)) In Mr, cjllhfi'lp Shoti-ltln- rinrli. *v 1 bay and a oh<-rry p»nr||eil K«"i'l "- l!y viriur uf IIM nlM»vo-Htat»Ml here In a quality home by fur WriL In nu* luno. Ihnfi-r i fiSahl ">l- < li 'hnHiv rithithll Vr V A"* niluo In iii:i,i.\iii4i: mult located on a quiet Hide utrt-c-t room End the lurR<\ modern lîttftt methoiin. OlaBHloAl and pop- \ttn ltu..Tii. ;iril KIIMH- rnlnn County llrtTot-il <>r IUIMILUMi'i'IlHl^l' , U*Y Hinul 12 near all noli on In and offer** u kitchen. Throe hîlroama ami mrnt ; livinu room wiMi unUiral ALTENBURG~EUZABETHr N, J. ular- ]JOBHUW» In your homo. 808 ronrt IliniHi* AniH-s, In 1in' (Mty of Bpacloup living room, din InR 1 DorlanltJ,. W^fttiielJ. Call AU iiK'-r Hi-hiMtl IMIS. C :IM»I| Hilary / KM'/Jih-Mi. N. ^. mi Wi'MiirHilny. ,ihi* two over-hizrd baths. ^ônH \vi*cnl lnirnliiK HiMplnrr, IMMI- O)».'ii iMifly 'Til ll--Silt. "Til ti lur s A-AI. nr \\ IVM. niiin Mtm- t room, "eat-in" kitchen, 3 foerl- nnuii. krmlly pine kltrlwruMtr, llh'il JMIIi ihiy i.f Ni*vnnln'r A.M.. 1!H;ri. itt $23,900. The hnju^nient IIHH been fln- &-6-tf 'vliliiy. lilt iU:iUL'. roomH( tiled bnth. lavatory, lnto u nm^nlfUcnt rer- luh-KlHtW't^r 1>tl I h, i' in U'rtni linrch, HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY Iwn <>'* 'lnrlt In lln* ;M"t irinn>n nf !-ul«l panelled recreation room, puw- 1 room with bur, ii laun- KpnrloiiK xi ninuiNr VI 111 t Irs IUKI nn- Raymond Young —Piano Studio IIM>. nil t IH- rlnhl. till' uml iniiMMwt IINGTON SCHOOL der room( full bum-in entB at- dry room u'ilh many bullt-lnn* ruwv fiu'luil^'il, IIMHI\ Sl:!fi pt»r month, Urn r IJH* rxi'lllnR now Mamnnnnl nl" lhf> n I ii»vi* - na HUM) ilrfi-iMlnnlH In tached gum^ rtnd ev^rythhiK AvHllatilo Niiv. 1. i:ii:-l!Mi7, niinii-1 K-lmi IMI dlspluy tit Alt*'ii- llnth nosert Vovuff. Ant. EMPLOY. WANTED • uml tn I In*- Itillnu I in; pnip'Tty, lo M ntid the lilumbliiK IB In for a ClttKftlâl Popular in A-l condition. Thin ll(V- litirp'^' IN'rrUHKlun HtupH fur h»(h H II : tlme" home nvaltR your In* third bath. l»riifi-^»|niuil utni hniiu> nr^niinl . . . Cull or Write for Iftforinntlnu TV" ROOM Kour-?.niie hot witter heutlnfr IIANHYMAN will olnun , oel* AM t tin 1 i-nrlalii litml Mm! PIOTMIMI'H spectlon. IQves; AD 2-8ti4:i. eh inu-Kr KuiJnr, nuirlinliu, xy lnphtun^ All 11-423? \VI-;sTrii:M» ... Km NLÎMMI, tiuutli No, iCaolId Ave. . Will cut lawiiB. tlartleti ly INK HIM! Urly B-71K*i. Mflhod* and u InrK KTUVC of whirh |Hiln( in :*.%»» f-ii-1 wHithwrnl- $29,5001 IU-H-1I ALTEN6URG PIANO HOUSE, INC. 0 7rnm and i,nnri ar«, nU Irt*, y i*i Iy fn»in 4iihl Htilr HIM- nf ffi\vi)c-rlli\vn|to For a lifftlmo of fany on^-floor Imlnur^ aptitude i* UIHII'H Hi- I'lai-i*, nH iu>\v 3iil>l mil; t lit-iit*** (1) 7n7-4U:i!». M. living wo are proud tn pn*- ROOMS FOR RENT tin: A'lTir >-IO-tf Smilli 42 tlonrorH WI'HI j:i^,"J»; f*<-t to *»ent this low rnmbilnir ranch I llnuil l^nrtiliiirr ii pnlnt ninl mriirr; IIUMH ^ Vi) South honu* on n HJHWHOUS well-land- nmt Sold 11! SSIW IS ilrm-ri'H IU\1*\ fill fi'i'1 (n a |m1 lit Mcapeil i>rom*rty. From ihi* cn- LARGE MODERN COLONIAL UrKinntTM, Inu-rnnulhiti*, uml ml- uml Mil; tlnm i< CU Nml h \2 inoiu with IKMIH** privi vniH-rtl. UuMhhin IHMII AmfMrnn f*»|- Uonvn your cliihl whlli* yciu trnnce null th vr& IH a la nre $54,500, MI :i-inr»f y ilî'H'y Must •J:t*!.::t? ffi-t If* n jioint living room with fireplace, din- lt*m- tiiHiniclur, •;• rail null* nf Lrnhi- play i All (l K nf l>l*iy In Mir n rim-Hiilrl Hltl Hut. i Ktiul II tn I Sni hun iu . E.Hi-in I uiv nrnl (M|ulpnunl. Sli'n-l; DiiMiri* (\) IIIMIIK p-hlr HIM* nf ing* room, deluxe mntU'rn kit- HulH by Capian In 19S7, thin 4 i chen, 3 l>pfi r* n<'<'H. S ?-*• 1*1 SII-ITI Nnriii is ll built, wflWfturprt-for ccu- II HMSIIi:i) r»om. IMIvjilr cut run n* l-l, R-K^«O lifter 4 l\M- !i-»»-3l fnr wurkltiK mothcrtt. full battement, pretty hurhe* «liM W\\ tn Jl<*- com] it) on thrt tutor hlull KrhcMil HIHV Ht 11- r*#nt=iiM-i' u ll Ii n nurvi-y |iy Harry monnure ^6 feel In length. The I'M It MS Hi: I > rt^mi Ult — Larno Alii-: W.AliK — Tiihlt-M. niKH, h-»y y t Ion. I Ml I hll'Mi ti ii'l ;uJllllHh rl liny niurnlriK nftt-r 7. bertrooniB and two fully tll^rl 1 PH i»r ui i j ">'>?ti nt'itr town n ml 1>UH. hi h Hinl in 1m flljiin-uuH HrniH. !» anil |ui|iiilav, Will roiin- tn yuur Do Come True 1 but ha on the ei rumi. In ndrll* p(1 I M**.in| si s li now n MM Nn. 120? pjlm iMiokln^- Mi Imatlon. Wmnnn pr IH'HUT A\'nyp f>rt. 14, Ifi, Hi, \ Mlrluirl Hiirnn-r, Jli L!-(ifi 1 C WtMl.A % WIMIM-H Hull* liniiHi^ :0E KITCHEN tion tu ttie powder mom on the Slr»(iB Wttitli-hl, Snw JîHiy. fcriTtl. Cull n.T-orirtii uflir \\ 1*.M- !<• A.M. (in. itinl IrnnliiK. ('till 3HK-i;4!"i7 Tlmn From llttlo iil.78 i Hiinihiy. neBH grow**, anil hero we arc room In the Imscmrnt jnat off II lul I'H.MIJI, WS-1W BATHS r IIAUMOW proud to offer a "llfi-ttnu* n beautifully pantill&d recroa- u i:s rrir:Li> pljiiu), full 'riif SlM-iiff n-M-rvru Ilii* rlwlil to 1M- I 'I Illlhl'lly Kt S, \V U1 IU Irnnliu; In in>' own 1MHIM1. Will TREES ex trim an* central air romil* -t loii hi \u\ UAIil'II MUlsi^-Il.Mi. room, big doluxt ktlclu-tw Ktmly tlotihiK rtiitl a low vottuK<> i-U*t:- 10-n-tr pit k up nn<) ÎM riff (or 4th tiorlrocim). imnrlltd r*t- trUal KyMlcm with ronti'ulfl In IIHC. IHlMIA, fJU-.!'., 'AC10US GROUNDS .1,V// riA Nrriiio work Mniichiy HPSHKU, IL IH'l-SI'/KIl Ally, rcatton ro<*m with bar, 214 tin* miiHliT l»ri|r»«m, K \IU;I; • in. I'rl- M*-*t nrri-r. rail AN r^ Hfhr ii-«y WiHdi^hi, \. j, ur WIMIIH'NCIU.W I bathHc cent nil nlr-cM>nillthmliiK* I.fK'iilr^l on « dt-ad vn(\ atrtot Pi-11-11 I-VI-H $:.:;.« KorKeouH V6 ac-rr |ir*»|MM'ty and 111- M -4t I iiMilim or Hi'ii ti \wv IHMII itt WPHIIIIOIL "UV havf JUHI !J«l* nhnut n Hiipprb rrHldvntlal unsi. (Kvn- vA ihla iiiir hoTui*. Cixii ft>r an PI in ir er t ratiHft*rrt'il «n 1(0 All 1> for ilili-rlv .iiMoit I.I:W;I i: TIIHIIT MAI.K UNITED FUND >ng imhltH, bootw, anthiUt-H, curlnR, •. CPIM Hi' !i-i:iin. lii-M-m ht-M t>( EUIM-I 11^. 1:H;V If Country Living TMurnilay, un. :\, n A.M. In *i P.M.: furniture, bruH»ware, KIAHB, china. Is Your Future! Kriihty. tti-l. L'S, i* A.M. In 1 I'.-M, Wolft'a, 1188 Madlsou XveAve-. PL 6-24&V8-24&B. IIMlMNU 1o iloju* In Miy huini\ LEE K. WARING, REAITOR I'urk Iliitrl A nin-x. Wist St-vt-nt h 6-6-tl IMi U up i\\u\ ih-Mvrr, :î;-il^r». 26,900. Then picture yourself IIIK"1I Uulilple Ltnv AD 2-7402 20fH) MM. fltf 2 lavs., ilrlvo-tn (>urU- 1 1 \M> SWOHDfl. NTATIi) AND FK1I- that off**rn a wliln en tram v foy- in»r. Suit any Inislupfifl. 1000 Hnuth hf All IIO;% II rhiirrh nitici<-l IMMIK ni . SPUT-UVEl Avi\ AD 2*0792. 9-18-tf II* OIIN» AP- BRING RESULTS er, HpftciouH living runni. illninp t Kim4 iitir owni*r\ willntit * ubln*l( In I'HAIHICO, WlIiMAMS, Â 3-AO7H. room, hlir fitrm style kltrhen f n- r fi'i-l IOJI'III I'm l>iitli inrrhii nk-iilly 00M5 - 2 BATHS with a wall ]iv-<) with beque I\rt-phu-et < btHlrofuns, li Walter l&ckbnrt Alt 2-7&M • OFFICES FOR RENT l-fh|l*' i«|M*;il 2-O1KIS and bookH. FA 2-7463, 10-8-tf *TION ROOM reution room with nrrphu1'1. -- Barton Bl*chuff AD 2-101& mriviMK I'OiK fllKtiitiri'. TIllH IH II full car KflrnKo, nnd lilt-al iixiruilvi* OFF1CB niCNTAf-J* — Peak Bp STKIN WA V or ntlM-r K"""l piano iccrctarlal, accounting, and tele- urKHM, NOT Jl Hllllll't, iWUl HllfailM li<- area. Here ^ line living ftl li'Minl t ci 1M- appi'iTl;! ti'il. tilcjil WUIIIINK J'hîHit mil MA :i-Gfi!ifj. 000, phone e e r v I c 0. Kor Information SERVICES NEED please call Mri. Walali, AD 8-3701. ('lirlîniiis firi*Hly In * vinlnM- jo-s-tr ,FTMi €VA1IH \vunt«^1. Will plrlt Up JAMES J. DAVIDSON r Almost 3 Acres f'AHT I11O\ MuHriK Imn, *\\Z: iialrli- I'n-r. ! ;inl n-Hiuv;il, AD --OfjUIi Jiftt*r MI'ITI- at 5 lareo ofTlceft in fi P.M.; all day Kiitui'day and Kuu- fW-M, prefer onv tomint. LlKlit. airy, woik i|nll t if»ii«fc iit^v iitu ii-rl*i 1 tin I Paradise Found! ohl, JS; rrynt :tl r-n-am a HI) HU t^fi r *BLDG. CONTRACTING LANDSCAPING rail Mr, T*itl. AD S-110lt liolwcon 10 A.M. nu*l r* P.M., or writ© P,O. liMU'l, HI; iM'Wli'r t'lllUltlK *ll«ll. f2.**; Member off (he l'LAVi;U |. , waul i't • •• i»iiuiprr\ l#-ninc uitcl Set way back In a wooilny 3- Rox «r-» WcstlUfhl. N. J. 7-1 -tf in it li«"ii vy cut K)JI*H U-JII t^r uHtln-r. -MODERNIZING i ncre BettlnK I** *>»l* KmrloiiH . (II; h;in:iu-A i I |i vi i Hi' All wi-ik Miior, Jtnlo s-c-l»*>nl to varnt** 1>IT. I* inn* Ntn i c-;uLtii-. Ii. ii'i: eta, |>urchu», c j\\ panel ling, ill nine nnuii with Support the United Fund -Mil COURT will silic-r !•• mill, hli-:il fi»r arr*Mint- I'll tr of l.i'UMX 1 HI)il|f*M|f It-*:. $ l'». H Ci>U*nlal hixy ivhulow, MHHIITII l*ai»li\v iMia \vl, $10; nut f»l<* MiMiiar p , V. Mtrnnil Al) 2- lcltuht*n, rti-ii. fAiH Imllfc »iul u w \-\ ri:i> - TIN iiny KISIMM : WIONIAI * * * nuil ]ti-s?itulP lurT'-, St::; pnlr of Mir- ai't-nnil lUmr "f 3 ti^'lrnnmH 1 Intf :*ll VIT I JUMIII si JJ 1;S, >»i; |ti^|r ^. pji-rrH, i MM* f#r il cull II'Mi MI. 11 Ur 6-5-tf (Hpin-r for a 4tii bnlrnrnn), 4Miul |H ii1*1 ami ih'^f-rlpi Inn wlf h flrwi l<-1 - Tailoring & Alterations 4 litJ ji.uli-r ill^h. !*; Hiring »»l" Î'-luii HlotplnK p«rch and : til*' liatbt*. i ROOFING & SIDING COLONIAL WHS'ri-Jl^l.l). Im-xp'-Mslvi' iiffU'fi iii n'-l|jit $11; |iityc!ii*t M, Jfi; pi w1< r ruf* ! i-r ii nil till plifint- niujih'-r\ Wiltc BATHS f UMIM; VM> AI ri:it \ri Tlu-rc 1H U 2-car K=irnî\ nnalni ffii tt-r '*f 11 J \vn. All rnrt i V4-ly il !•»-'* IVt- p*ii. rj*-iiifi HJLII Millar Ml, ?J'«; .1 N. Jiu.ihiun, !iti:j | o:1 ii-il, J4"' < 'nil A I till K'" i-fllHllf rtl'ilil, J) S; MVill I J il |IH\ !W;MMI, N, V- ln-1 I- It i ';< ], h-ii ( hit, ij ii'l k nli wwir. prfvati- Hi-n ÎHMI pnrrh ami CONVENIENT TO itoonnK. Tl-lv K tilts Ap|i:ir*-I, I* L Kim *»i: <-tijij«it J:"f»; v I < • 111 •P fj:i; Hx IJ orJ- <>tm creil t*y in HlnHlr-Ntnll hfir>i' l»su-n. A III--- I'M till I im, j If.. [CM f It. sr., i, *J. .. .1 „ ' .i.»-j J f llnif ilri-iini cum*- inn*. Usti >l ALL SCHOOLS Altrmi/s KDKAf.i: si if II* iiirnnru* *ACHEO OARAOE at HELP WANTED - HOOKING A Nim:v^.n«*iti ( $26 900 I'IKMII- r-i7- ii it* FEMALE] SCHOOLS f a-23-tf MOVING AND T\ .Mit ( nil' woman, I nfti-r :i::i'l IVAL In in-r;il uf(1i-4- wurU PATRICK L. HEDDEN I I'OUH Hinnll r^piilrR. loom* tll« anil Kn»ut GENERAL TRUCKING i air I ri'iil|itc* lmtluiMiniH rtiinn*L • WANTED TO RENT AD ;irtiT i; I'M. i.iri- nf \V«'HIM«'II1 IjtMili-r, :.M i:]ni SI. J!i:\II\ I*. TO\VVNnM> MO Park AvrH Scotch rl'^L Tnh rnrltiHuri'H In Hi fill Pel. KuH IriHUt IlTirr rei wril tt"\ Kx*'<*ll('Ut \''*t- ALLIED VAN UNES 322-9102 in-;-tr I r i i JI ruM-M. Km nit Ifllilobruiiilt, [ML :*- I iiii :h u\*i Ion to l.uy, ru Ml lined HIM'I. 1 I'M. PBX OPERATOR-RECEPTIONIST u-1 |-tf • - l\ W}\ II . . M5.000. lh*Tf in n I i v 1111; r* ••( ?.*\ t**j»- Only \\ yi-ii rsi 4*1 |i<< II* • - . f ;- l*nrrlirn IDEAL WAY MOVERS YEAR i'rllnrH Calvin M. Schwartz BUSINESS i All T>|im FULTON 8-3914 It-ni <*'in*iliit»iia JL'-; Ini^;*- ».\i. lli;\T\l. :I>-MJ* I itnd 210 K. nr«nd Htrcvt ,1, NMIM Inv. .*\*n An ^vnrfc turn i|» t iv in h- «l • *;• i, iif» 'V [i*' i 1' (Cor. IlroiHt nmt OntrnlJ i ii II h :i *lij'li w.i:vln i ! i Inn-, J »- v* him: Al » I'-i.M'' - - ii \v i iii- li"\ TIlK** (*oiil plill WmtllfM. New •*Irmr' y *iT ', < -it*' (if L* .nl. i, '*M I Mm T + fiir Van l-hiw*. nml - DEN ON tOII K fiiinti] i' ft m;ill ju oin MIIM n. fin til ;•* |i< r tiny, ;i II Û<> :\i t II i 'Li > . MISCELLANEOUS 1 luitl Inftur 3-2927. B 1 A ii|'IV Tlic W'-iw* "! Mm' 11 'n COME ON UP 11 jirmlii' IN ll'-l'l .MHI r* full In th*- f "•- Mill-, I'li-Ûi-t IMH! new Mn -r. OIGGS CATERING SERVICE M:. rMh*i", Wilt- I -IK Ki'T MA If. \\ • -.Mil hi. m it ::i ! 1 |f HI:II M-:II> DclliXP riim-li Hi it rli-lr" l''f"' S\hi;St n f^PL A, Hn\ :t! ' Wi'Mf- (;ni i LnrjitH \i, t«v: 1 hllls lh i t < tlittk htixli li> I*' ' ' , i;,---. MniiV • M"-.r- Mil '"-il .vor\ \\n\ I )v p- i! In Iiuiiislrtiil. f - ilitit - UM ii l»-1 1 -11 » t-iMih-r hull. UVKV living f'"i". .-•NKill HiVi ;*- * his*- "Uii'-r "f ;i h,i t I'inal '"M"tn MM X\i ittlly :i***l !'n-' I hi- I 'p.l If Ml* 111 V\ 1 I ll Ilf ••-' s;|<. ||«-ill th; i*r **«*, JR. fiit-h, kllrlifii. -J. TiiM l.iitlis. \- JPP \\ it h ' hi ^-?i;>» •".ill 1' lo'Ml 1 ti:i lip- r 'nl I JIM f.ir .inv hi-m- irpalrn, xmii> hot '.villcr li'-.nitin. --'•-•r f*»r ilcU, ;ifnl with a ^;ifi-, swrui ^ '• 17:7 t'urnni-. H«>1 li tli- llrst H'"T 'l-n :ME'I i-'-miiTtiitu; ptn.'H. .1 n-t ::-:: icm-^ TREE SURGEONS JAMES }. DAVIDSON IIOI S| un.l Uu- liui:*' ri-.-i.-jiM"" ••""»• ,1 \vr--l< v *M k. Nu w i't | hi* I Jim- !•• PERSONALS •:r:i't-:ii. i;ii - p in. inri in. st with M.nt-lii bar HI «• Hilly |iiin- Ht-| llll-i |h]; s<'-iirr In vi-MillM-nl. All • v pi i ii in i i| Ai|ti) I IH HI HI > . KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS T.V. IU:r Vllis ?4;| clli-ti, Mnlu- mi jiri]"'iMtiii<--iu '" IU-:AI.TOII ASV INSIHOR I n \ »-n I '•» >' r= wi-pi|c-:I. .1 it MI \\ ill '': I STREET HOC this lit ioi'\f« uuiii hi vie hilly *'( < *<• ni t .i i I>ON.\M» <\ HHM 1-riH, pi u:' 1*1 } I - hi \ "I:T 11 * * r ai i . All ^'»rk M.irl:»'t ini: I M-r* it*r Alhi" Sysli-rn*^ t A v*\ a tut ilinv*1 SI IU^MIK rl'li* t'- s dll y, |HTNiii!ifUl. AI iiht 1 ''iinvMifl M hiui N*irih Av. rull At- r'ntnnl 1 • J - • r ,:.i-ii*-ii T.v. I-I: r;-v: <<. h.l\ »- I" ;i I I -f i r i-i*' * ^ H ur| i.^, n * A lltih I). ii'iii.itiiin. |»LV i ".ill AH ::? i n;- It ,#««•»•* AD 2-7550 7 IV.M. fllf /n ANTIQUES 1.n \ 1: i MI r Mil! »• \ % • PETS FOR SALE • SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. ' •!>• rilur * irtnhi * , 1 \r LI ', I ^\ --MII 'i A M. ;i h'l !• I Si KS|IM Inlly . In 11 • *- ^Hh rli (!mtt|)lt-lr Moi'/frn Trrr Hrrvir* % i on IV\IIT TIMI: n,..r,,«. All U-R3SK i :t., M'ii*!Uti UtalH ( l^( * llpl.'ift t -1 -:. IMI • In turn I»MMV HlYri-llMit V |?rinn M 1 fl.ivr >*MIJ n 1 • ^ iMififf* I'-U'II \v''»); %U\ V.nnX llrnnil S«rrrt » * r-f fh;i IlM, '' a-o : ;ifli*r fi :;•> wi ' Ui|;* VM I "I ii ii * V'lM MJ: pm j< rl : i JUM 11 \ v How About Placing 232-0006 I *rd-*-il IIi\ i Iri> i- Hi;ir|'. in # iji*-tt 'l-U I v IK HKIIVICIO Jomes J- Davidson Jiir-1 ml I li>! Sun tin vn, IM "Ill :, P.M. ' "- H" M' n< v/ *I)U • i i-m ii i' J M •*.•' 11 M" ifdii]- C * i- r|i ii 11 _ Wiif |; I Miiil" ^'»•'.• A ri T hf U" H)i"|iri fl"«iM" V I "i. in: \M,I:U 1 tVtvf^rnirn AD 2-1681 M- mil li"ni '- "ii r <- v. M hI; nfn-i- <; \* \\ - I 1 •- i»i :t JI d.iy :':il tii-riay. rr. 7-7 Page 8 THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEADER. TBVRSDAV. OCTOBER U, ern the county economical manner, insisting the j ".":* wer stale carry its fair share of welfare iS S- to help reduce the burd-en on county j Moore. NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S lajtpayers. and ridding our county ;M > saic* that c IUntv lyf the menace of narcotics addiction. ; * taxpayj.r" tnt 11 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Moore, Rinuldo and Stemmer . '' ' ' fight foj , .said that they planned to improve EDISON HtM-ri. i.'ic auUs K.'i1iu-n:it Users. Lin- ! the job market by "continuing to I give the business community a Ak-N Johnston, who will soon leave assistant principal ?jt Kcl- prosper. By maintaining a favor- Frtt not thytelf, it tendeth ison Junior High School, VMIS IIOIKH- Kigluh grade ehi-t*rloadc-rs arc Mary only to evil doing. Kay Klynn. Bonnie Sargent. Sally able business climate, we can en- fd recently at a party given him by courage more industry to locate (Psalm 37:8) the faculty and office and Hidiey. Nancy JSoss ;uid Suzanne Jioutillier. with Debbie Ketdnm as here and convince existing business- personnel. Al that time a gift es to expand operations here. This presented to Mr, Johnston. their captain. v> we have done and wili continue to ROOSEVELT McKINXKY do." '""taled la*, Third grade classes of Mrs-. Flor- An expanded junior li^ school The GOP trio said greater educa- science* program, made possible by ence High and Mrs. Rita Murphy lu-vc been studying seeds, their de- tional opportunities would exist in additional building facilities, in- Union County because of the Repub- cludes a ninth grade earth science velopment and growth. The children brought to the classroom various lican's continued support of the ex- course. Charles Duzinski instructs panded vocational-technical school the class which meets six times a kinds of seeds and examined them under a miscoscope. It was fun to program and the county college pro- CHANGE OF PACE week, including y double lab ses- gram. sion. The introductory unit consid- M.-e the tiny hooks on "slick-tights."' ered the problem of telling lime by They also observed seedpods drop- They also said they were pledged MEAT e sun. The class first determined ping their seeds as they dried out, to improve traffic in Union County and viewed filmstrips in conjunction by standardizing speeds on county ihe latitude and longitude of West- he support of field. Each student then construct- with their study. roads and by fighting for greater SPECIALS local control over the timing of stop l m P ed a sundial according to the lati- TAMAQUES of tude of Westfield. lights. Moore, Rinaldo and Stem- Rone let i To provide a postscript to a trip mer noted that progress has been Roosevelt's staff includes the fol-to the Trailside Museum made by made in the area of standardizing me* Chuck Roast lowing new members: Frank J. Bal- the second graders in Mrs. Ade- LEARNING AND HELPING—Students and recent graduates from several colleges are shown in their speeds on county roads. However, County i, cerski. science; Michael F. Barbu, laide Chapman's class, Mrs. Louis roles as Internes a» they complete training as physical therapists at (he Children's Specialized Hospital in W. Spacli showed her slides of wild they added, "much remains lo be moth; Mrs. Christine Bolts, English; Mountainside. accomplished in the area of obtain- L A heating Thomas Edwards, math; Richard and domestic animals. Mrs. Spaclt, B r - " Gralewski, math; Mrs. Patricia who had accompanied the class on Driver Loses License ing more realistic timing on stop least once a year" 79£ Hack, mah; Miss Carol Hampton, their outing, added very interesting Physical Therapists Complete Training lights. We are pledged to work to- the heating season i ' art; Miss Margaret Lutz, French; explanations and commentary to her E. W. Fisher of II66 RariUn Rd., ward the day when county motor- of the furnace and Genuine Spring Mrs. Marcia Lampe, English; Miss excellent photographs. Clark, was fined $225, plus revo- ists are no longer 'second-class driv- of cracking and rust Ruth Ann Mueller, math; Joseph At Children's Specialized Hospital cation of driver's license tor twoers' at intersections with state high- for rust and general As part of the observance of Fire ways." Rib Lamb V. Pascale. math-science; Albert It. Prevention Week, Deputy Chief Jack years, by Magistrate John M. Mac- Raines, assistant principal; Thomas Dries, accompanied by Fireman Newer methods in the treatment kenzie Monday on a charge of dirv- The three Republicans pointed out A. Reynolds, industrial arts; Miss Larry Knight, presented an outdoor 0/ the brain damaged child are be-Rotary Club Urged ing while under the influence of that a Republican sponsored resolu- Chops Merry M. Ushur, science; Miss Elia- assembly program for the children ing taught to student and graduate alcohol. tion calling for legislation permit- |abeth K. Ward, home economics. of Tomaques School. They demon- physical therapists at the Children's ting the establishment of county wa- Specialized Hospital ia Wesliicld- Fisher was arrested Sept. 3 after The starling line-up for Roosevelt strated the various techniques used To Cooperate In ter supply commissions has been MounUunside. he was observed driving erratically adopted by the Board of Freehold- Junior High School's ninth grade to fight (ires. The highlight of the on E. Broad St. Baby Chops, only 1.19 Ib football team is made up of the fol- demonstration was the use of the Each year students and recent ers. They said they were "deter- lowing players: Thomas Scott, Wil- aerial ladder. The safely devices graduates from the University of Study Program mined to use all available means of Fre*h liam Dunham, John Dodds, James used by firemen working high above Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Hus- assuring Union County an adequate Kennelly, John Ackerson. Richard (he ground were veiy exciting to sell Sage College, Albany, Bouve A plea for cooperation in a new COP Freeholders water supply for many many years." Spare Ribs Maxwell, Kevin McNamara, Jeffrey see. A safety belt attached to theSchool and Sargent College in Bos-study program at Westfield High Economy—was termed "one of the Davies, Steven Thompson, Bruce ladder rung coupled with the leg-ton have been coming lo Westfield School was made to the Kotary Club Promise Program keystones of our program for prog- Otimann, Peter McCabe and Peter lock enables the fireman to use histo act as internes in training and of Westfield at its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon in the YMCA. ress." Moore, ilinaldo and Stemmer Smith. Managers are Marshall hands freoly. The entire program applying their skills to children who said they would fight to continue giv- Haniill. Joseph Tomlinson and Chris- brought to the attention of every have difficulty in coordination of Bjarne Tonnescn. industrial arts For Progress ing Union County "the best possible topher Warter. William Odenkirk child the importance of using oil nerve and muscle function. For teacher and coordinator at WHS ex- government consistent with sound BOISE'S Trimmed and Anthony Berardo arc the team safely measures to prevent fires. these children simple movements plained the Trade and Industrial The Republican Freeholder candi- required for eating, dressing or financial methods." Noting that Un- AD coaches. The team's first game, Training program which has been dates today announced their seven- ion County's tax rate was among played against North Blooinfield, walking are difficult and some* added to the school curriculum. The point "program for progress in meet- Lamb ended in a 0-0 tio. Window Smashed times impossible due to Cerebral course, Mr. Tonnesen said, is a ing human needs11 of Union County ^ Palsy, or brain damage resulting Sponsored by Miss Merilyn Di- John Godfrey reported to West- training study program designed for residents. for Stew from injuries. To help these children the boy who will terminate his for- Filippo and Mrs, Christine Botts, field Police that a window in his special techniques in addition to Freeholder Raymond A. Moore of faculty members, Roosevelt has twotruck was smashed while the ve- mal education upon graduation from Scotch Plains. Matthew J. Rinaldo more conventional methods arc used high school. chcerleading squads. 'Hie ninth hicle wus parked at Norton and and taught to visiting therapists who of Union and Jay A. Stemmcr of grade squad, captained by Antoinette Williams. South Ave., Monday. come to the Children's Specialized In addition to class studies the Clark said their platform was "best 49 It suited lo dealing with the real prob- Hospital where hundreds of children students will also actively engage in receive first consideration. jobs directly related to the course lems that face Union County. We leave subjects through the cooperation of are pledged to meet human needs SERVE RAU'S |Realty Transactions This year 17 therapists, the lar-various trade and industrial firms while hearing in mind the necessity home? gest group to attend the summer in the area. of keeping costs within bounds." O 1-3 CHOPPED classes, have acquired skills di- He urged those Ilolnry Club mem- They said Ihe key elements of their rected toward making children able bers who are in such fields to be-platform were: maintaining a fav- ShopH Reported In Area to move one extremity independent come cooperating employers in the.orable business climate for Union CHUCK! of the others; to "sense" balance, program. County residents, providing better and walk independently or with the educational opportunities, improving phone. help of crutches. I shall never permit myself to traffic flow throughout the county. NEWJER^YfiELL *: In the United States there is an stoop so low as to hate any man.— assuring adequate water supplies WHY? urgent need for therapists nnd Booker T. Washington for in*! years ahead, continue to gov- nurses right now and when the Because Rau uses only Medicare program is in full swing v &?%"• fi*«sS PURE chopped chuck of .. •• ;f-:\>•^ v,V.-;;-v.^ several times that number will bo ••*»;••>* •'.•*• needed. For this reason Dr. K. Mil- top graded meat. No ton Staub who recenlly assumed the ^*- extra fat to give you post of Administrator believes that £OTllfew& the Children's Specialized Hospital added weight and should have an active part in provid- t'\ waste. Find out for ing training in special skills for therapists and nurses. The child yourself . . . stop in, to- with a damaged brain needs special day! techniques applied if he is to use all of his potential and these can Something New • . . best be taught by doing them with the patient under direction. Miss L^^ j
Carolyn Hell and her staff have di- A".1 rected the annual summer course *. since 1959. Something of Value . . . •A The following students have attended thts year: Barbara Henderson, Fredrica Mu- dnmn. Susan Ford, Unda Morris, Mr. mil! Mr*. IVr Mrllnir of 1*1>IIIIN ,lrr IIMIV llvlnir In (heir nr«- h..m<- n« KillT IKMClri.i Av,-.. I'lnlim. The ».nl • of thin ,M, Barbara Goldsmith. Barbara Nich- IV MM ols, Betty Wong, Caroline Hurdett, w (J. . Jr., ALWAYS Carolyn Knight, Diane Miller, Pam- ela Squires. Amy Tai, Fnincine Mar- tin, Marilyn Potash, Helen Abend- FRESH schein, Susanue Jenkins. The following schools ore rcpro- j PRODUCE sented by these students: North- SM Large Florida eastern University. Snwiit College, We ar© pleased to call your attention to a Host on University, and University new acquisition to our Clothing Department — of Pennsylvania. *&: BAKER CtOTHES. This fine maker is a leader Grapefruit l\.> A sketch of Old Orchard Roach. I in hand tailored clothing; by actual count 2 ° 29c Maine, was believed drawn in the ! there are 23 hand operations in a Baker suit. summer of ]r»H by Captnin John | In this ihe computer age, nothing has been Smith of Jamestown. Va.. the Auto- ! 1 invented to replace the painstaking, patient, D'Anjou mobile Leynl Association notes. tf eld-world craftsmanship of good clothing. Pears This BAKER CLOTHES offers and wo at l b MacHugh's are most pleased to bring it to 19c you. '* Crispy We invite you to stop in Just to browse and Cukes discuss whatever you will about our clothing 1 Mr. mut Mr-. Iliitiem- I,. IVlit.w l« .|r. xinl t, selections. ea. it Ihrlr tirir rrhlilfiH-f »<
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE Gentlemen — Ladles — Students 9 • SPRINGPIELD: Open Monday and Friday 763 Mountain Avo. DR 6-5505 Evenings Until 9 P.M. UNION: • • • * :v 956 Stuyvosan* Avo- • • MU 0-8622 *' Open Dally lo 6 P.M. Friday Nitcs 'til 9 COVERS ALL—Designer John Moore lias cr-me up FREE DELIVERY with this brilliant red wool cape-coat for the fall sea- 264 E. Broad St., Westfield • . ... of course! tiiulltlHv JUtitl |>i..}i<-ri> Mt mil Unr,!lm; Kt. I,,,* l-i-i-n son. The coat ts shaped ••• il Mr*, furl II, flfu-rriT <.f \\ «^CII.-I*|. I lit- snk « ,1* n, AD 2-2900 > ortou ^'ItMMt.M t>t ihr ,,MKe oi Alrm .ln|in^«tiiit Itt-ultur with deep fasten sletvea. 0S&~*^ •"•• •' • i ii i • • THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1965 Section 2- Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area
Susan Bernstein Spring Bridal Set Lynn Laudenberger Married in Utah ground Town Mr. and Mrs. J. A. To Wed in June For Inger Roislien of 814 Shaduwlawn Dr. unnounce the Recent Grads Tonight with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of itiarriam' Si'pl. 27 nf tlieir dauchUT. I The Keceni Gratis of the College have rt- 242 St. Paul. Entertaining for Mrs Mr and Mrs. M Bernard Bern- Mrs. Olaf Haugon of 201 Hazel Lynn, m Sail Luke Cily. I'lah. to i Woman's L'lub of Westfieid will meet Prete were Dr. and Mrs. Ronald stein of 110 Ciolf Kdgi' have an- Avc. IKIS announced (lie botiothal .1. Cr;*iy Whiitekit*m! of Cedar Cily. tonight m B.13. HosiL'ss at her home Myers of Sky Top Dr., Mountain- nouiuvd tlif cnîiKiMiu'iii of their of her daughter, Miss Inger J. Rois- Utah. hi M(Hii!(ain.side will be Mrs. C. side: Mr, and Mrs. A. 0. Markstm daughter. Susan Jilt, to Dr. Marc I. lien, lo David C Andrcassen, son The bride was graduated fioni the Bennett Stephens Jr. of 1072 Sunny E Cum Mau-ui, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Leon of 303 Tuttle Pkwy. and Mr. and Mrs. of Mi*, and Mrs. Harry h. Andreas- We.sltit-ld High ScJiuol ii) lWi'2 and Slope Dr. M ;i Marcus of Vinoland. A Juno wedding sen of Srolrh Plains. A spring wed- Ave. returned ; Marvin Whaley of 428 W. Broad Si. has i'.ltended Lilah Stale I'niversity 'our is pkiniu-d. ding m pUmm'd. I from i for Hie pa.sl llirce years. Her livis- Twig 4 Meeting world, which Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Daddow Jr. of Miss Bernstein, a graduate of band. IMah Slale, cla.ss of 1964. is 27 Plymouth Rd. returned Thursday Miss KuisHen, a graduate of the ( Hong Kong. | Wostfield High School, is attending WcstfiL'kl Hi^ti School and Latin employed l)> tho U. S. Forestry Westfield Twig 4 win meet Wcd- from East Lansing. Mich., whore ge Washington rnivorsity, Service in southern IMah. | nesday at 1 p.m. Hostess at her y and Rome. f American Institute. Now York, is daughter Virginia is a freshman at Washington. U.C. Dr. Marcus, an The couple will make their home home wilJ he Mrs. Duvid Kerlin of and employed al Hie United Nations. Mr. Michigan State University, and a alumnus ^- /«' ' . -»' »V r t.---.L and sisior. Mr. advance studies at Huston Univcr- Scit'iuv and Agriculture. Doylcs- O^ j-"^~ "h-" r" ^"- *S i r of Chester- Eric G. Orling of 949 Wyandotle Mty Graduale School of Oral Medi- Tr., has returned from a two-day iown. Pa., and a MS from Hutgcrs cine. Mr is M-hi'dult»d lo receive his University. lie is employed at Hut- meeting of the 70-member National i' in Orthodontics in June. BUighR Capshaw. Advisory Board of Valparaiso Uni- MRS. THOMAS A. HOLUSTEH L and son Coran of versity hold recently on the campus. (Barbara Curtis Bui ley) L moved Tuesday lo Engaged Future Bride [ make (heir home. Mr. ant] Mrs. H. K. Mathis of 614 Hanford Pi., visited daughter, Barbara C. Bailey rk Warren of Sandy, a freshman at Corn* 11 Uni- *er* recent visitors versity, Ithaca, N.Y., over the week- "Mrs. H. L. Frapwcll end and attended the college football Becomes Bride of I barren of 64B Forest game. - I- I llU ln-j „•*.-,*>-•t MRS. JAMKS CASCIO T. A. Hollister Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wait and fam- s Church, Mountain- riage by her father, wore an Ivory Witter E. Schneider Junior College. Beverly, Mass. side. The Kev. Francis X. Garden brocade gown, Her bouquet was of „ i 10 day vacation officiated at the live o'clock cere- fugii chrysanthemums. Maid of hon- mony which was followed by a re- or was the bride's sister, Miss Deb- 1 sad returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore of 1130 I :.-•. Boulevard spent the weekend in At-ception al the home of the bride's SUSAN JILL UEUNSTUIN orah West Bailey who wore a green ;< T> • "* ttk f lantic City. parents. INGKH J. ROISLIEN and gold brocade dress and carried £-;*'£ of 151 Lincoln Rd. The bridp, who was escorted to a bouquet similar to the bride's. mghter Weekend at Mrs. H. P. Koehler of 82G K. Broad Joint Meeting Tuesday Daniel HoUistcr. brother of the the altar by her father, wore an Mrs. Greer Is Wed v * * , College, Beverly, St. returned last week from a four empire gown with a lace bodice and groom, was he.st man. . '. w- daughter, Charleno. month tour of Europe. For Garden Clubs The bridi' wax ^raduaU'd from the salin skirt and irain and nn elbow- The Garden Club of Wr.slfidd .-nul In terra cotla, Hellenic grace lives on forever. Jcngtli illusion veil. Her cuscadi: bou- To Clyde Potter Westfield High School, Middlcbury the Mountninsido Ciiirdon Club will In dlumonds, the modern sense of the pure, the •I* and three children Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett Stephens quet was of roses and varigutcd ivy. College and received her master's Mass.. formerly of Jr. of Mountainside toured New Eng- hold a joint meet hug Tuesday at 1 • * Mrs. Ecward G. Hcisdorf of Over Mrs. Gertrude Dcnnutt Greer of degree from Stanford University. perfect, has ftspecia l life of its own. As scon fed for a long weekenland d thus week. p.m. in the Social Hall of the First 11 Hill, Mil., the groom's sister, was Eiidicoti, N.Y., formerly of West- Mr. Jlflllister was graduated from in our "Master's Touch diamunU collection* field, and Clyde W. Potter of Knd-Methodist Church. Mrs. Carlton K. matron of honor. Her «own with L.-ikc Koivst (111.) llitfh School and 1 . I n well, N.Y., president of Walter J. Vandorwnrkur will uive a tiiik and Middlehury College- lie is employ- ^• •-'- blue Vfilvol bodice and bone crepe doniuiistraljon on "Tahle Settings ' M -: Id High School's Annual PTA skirl was set off by a cascade Johnson Co., Kndicott, were married ed by the Prudential Insurance Co. Saturday afternoon in the chapel of from Tradilional Kleaance to Mod-in Chicago. bouquet of blue iris. Similarly al- ern Simplicity." Free gift wrapping tired were the bridesmaids Mrs. Uie Presbyterian Church by the Rev. The couple will reside in Kvanstun, •• ------Bridge Scheduled Oct. 22 Ton will hi* sorved by hostesses ••?<;,. • *.' V Dr. Frederick Christian. A recep- 111. : . -. * Free delivery — anywhere Thelmu Dear of Vaux Hall and Mrs. - • • dessert-bridfie spon- tion wits held in the church hall from the two clubs. Those from the nedctti, W. L. Calverl, Harvey Gib- Richard H. Frutchoy of Piainfield. Westfield Club will be Mrs. It. C. JIWELiRt lestfleW High School ney, James Gillin, Richard Hake, immediately following the ceremony. Kenny, and from the Mountainside Never a chargo for credit Richard U. Fnitehcy was best McGitmis, Mrs. K. L. Coffoy, Mrs. , Mrs. A. 15. Boss, Mrs. J. B.t,- y .< &eW Friday, Oct. 22,Oliver Klinger, Kenneth Lyng, Ii. C. man. Groomsmen were William Mrs. Doris Andreacola of Lans- II. IT. Brown mid Mrs. P. K. Me r and Mrs. Bruce Henry. •-,••-••>• ••-;'••; cafeteria. Cards will North. Thornton K. Smith. Armstrong of Convent Station, Wil- dale, Pa., attended her mother. Mr. • T bridge and canasta. Heading Uie refreshment commit- liam Gipe and Jeffrey Grumaii, the Toller had ns his best man Lyle nusso Is general chair- tee is Mrs. Philip W. Smith assisted bride's brother. Brinkman of Mountainside. being sold through by * Mesdamcs Stanley Anderson, Mrs. Cascio is an alumna of Wost- After ;i wedding trip to Tuxns "If You Don't Know FUR. mothers under the Gordon Barker, Larry Bcekman, fieid High School and Kultiers Uni- and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Polter of Mrs. J. E. Wilder, Walter Brandsma, Robert J. Bros- versity College of Nursing. Her hus-will reside at 624 Laccy Dr., End- Delight er and Mrs. William lauer, P. Robert Brookrnan, Richard band, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. well. Know Your FURRIER charge of the sopho- L. Brown, E. W. Dcvalon Jr., G. M.Caseio of Mountainside, was gradu- ,Mrs. P. A. Dughi Dunfec, George B. Gillie, Arthur K. ated from Cranford High School nrul in our WaHermire of theHoffman. W. G. Hudson, William Nicholas College. He is employed Aftor a wedding trip to Canada, QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES ad Mrs. R. fi. Ohaus Irwin, Vincent O. Kaehler, Donald by the Kaitoutc Trucking Corp., the newly weds will reside in North Zilch of the senior Mackoy, A. L. Molowa, Carl Peter- Garwood. Plainfield. Buy With Confidence Bridal son, G. A. Plenty, Thornton at . Robert McCoy, Smith. decorations com- centerpicces which It is anticipated that this party will Gift table prizes are Mes-be the sole fund raising project of Hobbs, John Swart. the year. Proceeds will help the PTA and Robert Ohaus. budget, which supports the J. Isa- Registry table setting is Mrs.bella Dodd.s Scholarship Fund, visits 'Westfield's Far Shop of Distinction" assisted by Mcsb-y foreign students, school functions, REPAIRING - REMODELING , Joseph F. Ben-and gifts to the school. FREE ESTIMATES Alumnae Card Party Tonight CUSTOM CLEANING Lunch You'll tove ourwide selection of china... fnclud* For ORT Members ing world-famous Lenox! Dinne 3.95 o inner 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. AD 2-3423 If you're a busy bride-to-be, don't delay Vt Welicsley Club The Westfield Chapter of Women's (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. American ORT will hold a card Every wrck we concoct rnony sovory dishos. „ another minute. Coma in and register with our dinner meeting next friendly, helpful Wedding Gift Consultant We 21 at Slouffcr's Res- party this evening for Hs paid-up tempting hot and col report on BOXED - IMPRINTED Enriched with bands of $21,000. BRI^tf^-BE of gleaming platinum. MESSAGE AND INVITATION TO This Lenox pattern ". Westfield -BE BUY OR ORDER NOW achieves a simple assisted bv BRIDES-TO-BE 4; dignity, correct for War *~%F$3E^©rBE and SAVE all occasions. 5-plece place setting $19.95 is clmPSc Planning your wedding is different today. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 18 Our Bridal Registry has been developed to Hear a very fine point whore you got only the SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY VALENCIA things you pre-wlect. And because it make* HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS SERVER gift-giving easy, gu«t> to your wedding will by Lenox. Traditional — Religious — Humorous ilk* it »ven more than you. So, 6o pay us a Large oval v!»K toonl You don't buy a thing... you. serving piece of the Sample Books Delivered To Your Homo with fluted •Imply have the fun of choosing! On Request — Just Call 232-1072 edges and sculptured ALSO TAGS - SEALS - RIBBONS handles. OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY Trimmed WRAPPINGS - ENCLOSURE CARDS with 24-k. gold. l WILL DO THINGS FOR YOU! . •> • Slifer. Elegant and versatile. . '-r • • Jeannette's 16" long. $19.95 Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy 2M E. BROAD 5T. ADAMS BRIDES-TO^BE 227 E. Broad Street WESTFIELD • N. J. June Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lot AISO AD 2-1072 133-141 Central Avenue, Westfield Freo delivery - anywhere OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Parkina 132 Elmer St. AD 2-4800 Never a charo«» for credit OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY evenings to 9 P.M. Free gift wrapping THE WESTFIELD fX. J.) LEADER. THVRSDAY, OCTOBER 14, Bride-To-Be Elizabeth Hosts Council Meeting shop; Mrs. Thomas M. Arrangement Featured Deborah Davison \ Artists to Watch news sheet; Mi'K. R. Eric Vige. A rose arrangement made by Mrs. placement, and Mrs. Garland {.'. Harold L. Brooks of Weslfield is fea- Sumi Painter .. .r.^ To Hold The Junior League of director of Region HI. Boulhe Jr.. education. | Plights Troth • _ _ tured in a new Jackson and Perkins and Cranford will be hostess Wed- Co. slide lecture portraying the fh'M Fall There vkill be V2 M'i'arule meetings j " "" , ""' A demonstration of Sumi painting i nesday for the tu\\ im-etnig uf the )o years of the Sterling Bowl Tour- Mounlaluiiide — Mrs executive council of the Junior m hojni's of cranford sustainer." i Honored by who's Who *hlw*ika. Japanese wa- j The These workshops wi!l dual vviili dif-' Miss Grace G. Hartigan has re-nament. I he only national rose ar- i Davison i>r vm ValU-y uili IK* given tonight at Leagues of New Jersey. It will he ranging competition. Her arrange- of ; ion attended by officers and chairmen ferent phase* of tho league program j ceived a citation from "Who's Who" ! iind A. W. D«i\i>un the first fall meeting of the West- for the exchange of information and as the outstanding woman in art.ment won second prize in the 1Wi0 Farms. Oldwk-k. IUJ*T fic;d Art Association at 8 o'clock jn of committees of the ci»hi Now Jer- compelion held in the company's 17- 1 sey Leagues and Mrs. Josoph A. She is the artist daughter of Mr. ftlu cngagoni^nl of iliHt the- WateUJik room of the Westfield Discussion leaders from Westfield and Mrs. Matthew A. I-Iartigan of acre display rose garden at New-Deborah Ann. to Kenm-tli Monwr.ial Library. Mrs. Richard Sonneland of Port Washington. N. V.. . include Mrs. James G. Skinner.321 Harrison Ave. ark. N. Y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Candi- president, explains that otti of New Providence. An August Smni painting, or Sumie. means ink- wedding is planned. ;nnting and the word also refers committee c wi« be held Miss Davisun is a graduate of way of life and ritual of trans- Governor Livingston Regional High posing onto paper or silk in a pre- School, Berkeley Heights, and Berk -j J; *jbed method the spirit and es- eley Secretarial School. East Or-|- of all growin- g an•d livin- - g- ange. She is employed by Chubb & things. Son Inc. Short Hills. Mr. Candi- Mr. Ishikawa was born in Toyo- its otti is a graduate of New Providence hashi, Japan, the son of a famous High School and is employed by Japanese artist. He studied 15 years
- • • • Members Barnes Chevrolet. Summit. as apprentice to a Sumi master to than $12,000 for ii learn the technique. He is one of ., Ill less than a score of Sumi masters PENELOPE POTTER Newcomers Slate left in the world today, the artists Mrs. of Japan having been more and Walter B. Saxe funds for Halloween Dance more influenced by western culture. ices Since coming to this country in To Marry by The annual Halloween costume 1955. Mr Ishikawa has received 19 dance sponsored by the Newcomers major awards and has exhibited Club of WeslfieJd will be held Sat- widely in major shows in the Unit- Mrs. Wheaton Kittredge of Chest- need of i, urday, Oct. 23 at the Masonic Tem- ed States. He lives and works in nut Hill, Mass., and Brooks Potteradoption." ple. Music will be supplied by theNew York City where he has exe-of Boston and North Andover, Mass., •New members Jay Squires from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.cuted murals for Rockefeller Cen- announce the engagement of their entertained at let Prizes will be awarded for the fun-ter, the Kcgency Hotel, the Lipton daughter, Penelope Potter, to Waller , week and p|ans k niest and most original costumes. Tea Co.. Northwest Airlines and Brooke Saxe. son of Mrs. John j formulated. Oih* Cocktail parties preceding the dance Marshall Field Co. in Chicago. Burtis Saxe of 32 Duncan Hill and i members are MR J will bo held at the homes of Mr. Hefreshments will be served and the late Mr. Saxe- A December of 1020 Wychwood ' wedding is planned. ^ chairman, and jane and Mrs. Arthur Annis, 162 Harrison tjl0SL, interested are invited to at- Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jar- of 505 Aldeo tend. Miss Potter Is a graduate of Miss man. ret, 616 St. Marks Ave. Tickets are Mrs. Colwell has announced the Porter's School, Smith College and available from Mrs. Robert Tool, following board appointments and the Harvard Graduate School of 526 Lenox Ave. Hie new social committee heads. The new record- Education. She was a debutante of tell you the chairman, and all board members. ing secretary is Mrs. Frank Wurst the 1954-55 season. Mr. Saxe is a The ladies bowling group will meet with Mrs. Harry M. Ash Jr., corre- graduate of Phillips Exeter Acad at the Westfield Lanes at 9:30 to-sponding secretary. Chairmen of the emy and Harvard College, class of morrow morning. In the evening .standing committees are: Richard I960. the couples novice bridge group will Hauser, exhibition; Mrs. A. D. be entertained in the homes of Mr. Green, sidewalk show; Mrs. H. M. DAVI DOW story and Mrs. Robert Lowe. 420 Birch Ash, hospitality and library show; 200 Hear Concert reasoi Pi., and Mr. and Mrs. LySe Neigh- Mrs. Richard Shacffer, slate show; bors, 123 Ayliffe Ave. Mr*. Eugene Holland and S. Allyn Mr. and Mrs. II. Leonard of 1024Shaeffer, program; Mrs. Charles By Harpist eat; this Fall!' North Ave. will entertain members Wright, publicity; Mrs. Wayne Two hundred women attended the of the music and drama committee Knouse, membership; Irving Don- first meeting of the season Monday and their husbands at a cocktail aldson, social affairs and building; party Saturday evening. of the Woman's Club of Westfield William Kelly, house. to hear a program of harp music Mrs. Lowell Doak of 7G2 Hyslip Ave. will hostess the ladies bridge and poetry by Corkey Christman of at 1 p.m. Tuesday and the novice Philadalphia. The music and public bridge group will meet at the homo Panel Discussion Set welfare departments were in charge of Mrs. L. J. Beckman, 1605 Hising For Elizabeth League of the tea which followed. Way. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Pouring were Mrs. Harrison R. K. D. Lighthipe Jr. of RIG Boulevard An evaluation of the anti-poverty Cory, Mrs. K. C. Merscrcau, Mrs. will entertain the couples midweek program will be the topic for a Stanley P. Waugh and Miss Johanna bridge group. Mrs. Kdward Kowal- pane] discussion Tuesday evening at Kunkcl. Floral arrangements were czyk of 141 Brightwood Ave., assist- the Junior League of Elizabeth and made by Mrs. C. H. Stuhler, Mrs. mom: ed by Mrs. Harry Cannon will hold Cranford "guest night" at 8 p.m.II. IJ. Bevelheimer and Mrs. E. II. a meeting of the social committee al the Elizabeth Town and Country Frink. . Club. Mrs. Garland C. Root he Jr. of ByouM at 8:30 p.m. Final arrangements Mrs. Gordon W. Duncan, presi- D for the Halloween costume dance 633 Arlington Ave. is the league's education chairman. dent, welcomed the guests. A skit will be discussed. with narration by Mrs. Robert Ells There will be a board meeting Panel moderator will be Mrs. Elsa 3 jMftft W R Koestlur, assistant director of com-worth reminded the audience of tho jcuwwihmbi. . * , .. * Wednesday evening at the home of fashion show and luncheon Oct. 27 ,. ^ f. •!, munity Welfare Council of Eastern *£•> • Mrs. Aimer Pennewcll. 728 Oak Ave. at the Chanticler, Millburn. Mrs. Clifford Halt and Mrs. Curtis Union County. Speakers will be Troegcr will assist her. Thomas Highsmith Jr., executive director of CAFKO; Alfred McCoy, Attends Conference * The embellishments of the person director of Neighborhood Youth •are poor substitutes for the charms Corps; John Reilly, coordinator of Fanwood — Mrs. Osgood S. Rogers cut of being, shinins resplendent nnd Youth Employment Services, and of 174 Herbert Ave. has returned eternal over age and decay.—Mary Donald White, assistant director of from the annual meeting of the Gen- Baker Eddy "Operation Headstart." eral Board of Assistants of the So- ciety of Mayflower Descendants in St. Louis, Mo., at which she repre- dad: sented the New Jersey Society. She is assistant general of the New Jer- • Jarvis Colonial Dining Room sey group. day rj your wife K«J I 54 ELM ST. frazzled WESTFIELD STORK CORNER n you jot into ri you didn't pi1 Designed for the American way of life In exclusive English pi Mr. and Airs. Vincent Ronald Mc- • bold diagonal. Contrasting self-trim on collar and pockets Meet Your Friends at Jarvis Lean of 702 Shackamaxon Dr. an- quietly underscores the superb styling. nounce the birth of 0 boy, Bruce n ycucanjitettt' COMPLETE DINNERS Ronald, Oct. 10 at Rahway Hospi- " jcticautM- tal. He is their first son and second Regular sites 6 to 20 $125.00 $1.75 to $1.95 child. * * * May be ordered in Served from 5 P.M. to 7^0 P.M. The first child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Goldberg of 57 Sandra Cir. Custom sizes 12'/2 to $125.00 ^•' 111- -»• has been named Robin Lynn. She Roast Sirloin of Beef *» arrived Sept. 26 at Muhlcnberg Hos- pital. the Uk Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy i * * * A daughter, Lynda Ann, was born ntfsft* Homemade Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy j 75 Oct. 1 at Overlook Hospital to Mr. Minced Sirloin Steak, Onion Rings 1 35 and Mrs. Ronald E. Moss of 725 Coolidge St. She fst their second Exclusive English muted plaid distinguishes this carefully Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce youngster. composed suit that moves gracefully through the hours of Veal Parmlgiana En Casserole * * * yoacM Mr. and Mrs. Zoltnn L. Pope of the day. The collar and pocket detailing h typically N Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 520 Hillside Ave. became parents l«cn« Davidow. Fried Deep Sea Scallops , o. Oct. a at Overlook Hospital of their D first son. Kenneth Michael The a Combination Seafood Platter 1 baby has two sisters. Regular sizes 6 to 20 $125.00 Breaded Crab Cutlet Sliced Tomato -, * * * 75 Eric Allan is the first boy nnd May be ordered In Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce -j 75 second child of Mr. and Mrs. Peler Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Souce Noff of 402 North Ave., L\ He nr- Custom sizes 12Vi to 22%.... $125.00 W;;^$^ 17 5 riwd Oct. A at Muhlcnberg Hospi- Codfish Cnkes, Tomato Sauce , 7- tal. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Codfish File!, Tomato Sauce , - Hoy Hoff of 431 South Ave. 7 . * * * Italian Spaghetti and Meat Sauce (No Vegetable) " 1^5 A second boy was born Oct. 2 at MuMi'iibcrtf Hospital to Mr. and Grilled Franks and Baked Beans Mrs. William ISagley of 800 Foresl Browned Beef Hash with Fried Egg 175 Avi?. He has been named Chrislo- phrr Gerard, Western Omelet, Sliced Tomato ,'«.. ^ - .Jeffrey Allen is the name Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore T. Giaimo of 070 JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICH Willow Grove Kd. have ftivon their fifth youngster who arrived Oct. 3 LUNCHEON at Muhlenberg Hospital. .. , * * * 9Oc Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Tray nor Wie nor of 722 Central Ave. became parents Oct. 2 at Muhlenberg Hospital of ti second son, Joaquim Manuel. JARVIS COMPLETE HOT LUNCHEON ... * * * A baby girl was born Oct. 7 al $1.10 Muhlenbprg Hospital to Mr. nnd Mrs. 0,'iry Hichnrdson of 251 Wind- sor Ave. HOME MADE SOUPS ••I'niK Martin i.s the first boy and pro third child born to Mr. and Mrs. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SANDWICHES Otto .1. Scliaibli? Jr. of H04 Mminlnin striL Avu. ire arrived at Overlook Hospi- tal Oct. 1. 129- Central WesrfielcJ AD 2-4800 • rv* FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl M. MunzilaT OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. of i»M Shmlnwltiwn Dr. heenme Par- SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT ents Sept. :*o of their fourth son. c Oiistnv, nt Overlook Hospital. Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. EVERY THURSDAY Mr. find Mrs. lialpli Hasrhnaim nf COMPLETE D.NNER $,.„ CH.LDREN'S D«NNER S.'iritlrn Cir. have named Ilit-ir 95c son, horn Oct. -I at Overlook . after his /atlier. Ttie THE WESTFIELD cN. J.) LEAOEH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1%& P*g« 3 Has 95th Birthday Bride-Elect Dick Lighthipe and Ed Wright. Edison Teacher Wesmarco Marks Meetings of Wesmarco are held a re-1 Buurns is a high school teacher in BuU UKjnlhly at the Wostficld YMCA • • , ^ Ave. Mr. and Mr>. Mason Turner of 24! The highlight of spring activity is f ^clid IV CJuh of Westh'eld. conduefed its 3U>tii I Antique Unit to Meet lio/.t-I Aw . tinvc anii'.iiintt'd lln- rn she presentation of iiit annual pro- at the Wi'Klfu-id YMCA •if. liiiêmt'iit ot tlioir dauuihtt'r, JuriiMi duction either dramatic, musical or etMr* I At Mrs. Learning's .hinc-t. Ui Knberl liKT.-'llis. son v.f ni^hl with n skit hetwrcn coiiudy. 'Ihe annual play is present- liC11 only remaining charter mem- Jeffrey and j Mrs. John H. Looming of 176 North Mrs. Maraaivt Derhflii* of J25 Lam- ed to mombfis of the casts family, ! bers, Mr. and Mrs. K< Wright of lCucjd Ave. will open her home iu -tit Mill Rd.. and (lie hu» Anthony friends and children of the club and 131 N Km-lid Ave. The WM^lit.s ex- invited guests. The summer activi- s was horn in j t\iC antiques department of the W'om- Ou'llks Si A Kobnuiry wrcktiii£ ithe son of y min'j an's Club tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. i.-; planned. plained the earJy activities of the ties of the club center around pic- alumnus of ^ke : The meeting will be preceded by eluh and U\c interesting people thai nics each month with all members Miss Turner is a Spanish language hnve lu'eii iiU'inhers. It was csli- î* Sem-| (Ca which willl be served by Mrs. of oacli member family present. teacher at Kdisun Juniur High mated Hint approximately MK» mem- ar»d until retiring :H. K. Denny, assisted by Mrs. Rich- School. Shr is ii graduate of \WsI- ber t'oitplo ha\e passed through the fit-ld lli^li Sclioul and ilu- Coliiû of ' 0 held pastorates I arcj Lake and Mrs. A. V. Ward. .Mship Miue it tH*>$an Oct. 24. indiana for more j Tjie departniejit Is planning a trio Woi^t.T. W'uoster. uhio. 1 1 with 12 cotinles The club I Oct. 22 to Waterloo for a tour of fiance, a KiiidiKiU of the sam-. \wis founded on the principle «f school, attended George Wash- •an still serves int the restored revolutionary village. friends})ip. fellowship and entertain- limited capacity. Reservations are being taken by University. WashiiijUon. I>. C. w r 0 'in, took part in ° " Mrs. C. O. Ptilis and Mrs. William White serving with the Army Spe- .- i cial Korces in Panama, he was elms- Officer*, of Wesniai'co for the IStiH- j t in the Methodisl j shelton. ItV THE SEASIDE UI-. where lie en Soldier of the Month fur the v\\ (•li season arc Mr. and Mrs. Cullie tire seuthern command.. Ho is e>n- Willis uf 40 Mohawk TV., co-pre.si- in the warmth of October's daughter. Mrs. n abeth Garden Show SISAiS JKAN COU.I?:n'K bright blue weather. E Z ployfd by Westfield Plumbing and denLs; Mr. ;ind Mrs. Jack Ohocny Enjoy the fun of the sun- Supply Co.. Inc. of ti^ll JCmhree (r,, vice presidenls decks, the pleasure of If the W Presbyterian Church, j nesday fi om 2-9 p.m. by the Kli/.a- coinniiitoi*; Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Gi Summer delights include ' rtiflg for his annual; both Garden Club at the Elizaboth mi of 7(M Mmbroe Cr., secrt'laries; dances, movies, games, Is Engaged swimming, rolling chair %[ in St. Petersburg. [Town and Country Club. In coin-! x • • t l r i. M t • >'! 1111 j \v Mr. and Mrs. Hob Andrus of 549 jîng lo Wostfidd. | memoration of the town's tem'n-j MK3 DO.VM.J) ( ilAKLKS IIUVIX MRS. RODGEK T. Fairmont Ave., treasurers. ride3. Partake of the beau- ! ties of Autumn by the sea. Bourns lias two.tenary, thi> theme wilt be "Eliza-j it-iKi Jo lbiki r> »\\Vi:dy Kfciinc NVilson Mr. and Mrs. David K. Collette - Chairmen arc: Mr, and Mrs. Hill eilB Bourns is pub-; beth—Then and Now." Mrs. Joseph; ; IU Mol-.awk Trail, have cinuouiit'^ Kodlien of 711 Glen Ave., gladhamt Ask about Inclusive Plan. Phone 609-315-1211; or, * ai the College "H. Kane of Mountainside is in chaw; TOI mer Residents i R. T. Twitchell Jr Ilu* eiu:a.Ciii;-::i til (lii'ir daughter. committee: Mr. and Mrs. I)ii:k Whit, in N.Y., MU 2-4849. of the schedule. I I Susan Jean. Iu I'aul I.iiwsun MiU'li- and ing of 2H Wimple Way. Gruenbrook, Twit beds with bath from ell. yr. Chirk Hunt officiated to many Matron of honor for 1KM sister box e.ncni.stui wilh rrnrls DM lace Tuesday niuM at the cluhlunise. Ac- at the cei-eiimny which was followed E was Mrs. Kenneth W. C(iln>rle. appliques. She carried a cascade cord i an music was i>l;ryed by Mike by n reception at the Moore's home. D well-dressed bouquet of sweetheart roses, sieplia- I'almien. Mrs. KcJâr A. Koll, din- The l)ii(ti\ who was j*ivcn away Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Mall nolis and Fuui mums. and Miss Victoria ('asiinid. Miss ner cliainnan, was assisted by Mrs. by her father, wore a white brocade A men and women Kli/abeth Cape, the bride's niece, Miss Judith Ferris of Saugus, Daniel Krnus. sat in mil ilress with ;tn illusion was junior bridesmaid and Miss maid of honor, wore a floor-length "Is Then; An teelier^ in Your wil. She cnrnnl i\ hnLujuet of or- Victoria Capo, another nieci1, was empire (town of wine crepe with Houso" was the title of a panel dis- chiifs and .stepluinolis. Y is simply to use flural trim at the bodice and hemcussion. Participating in the pro- Allendiu;; the bride wns Miss flower n lino. Her matching veil was held Alan Hradley was best man. Ush- gram were Miss Lois Mct'nriney, Piinicla Tiili; wlio.se cori.se civju; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th G, O. Keller's 1 by flowers. She carried a bouquet public school social worker; Dr. S.costume was srt off hy pink roses. ers were Itichartl lrwin. Ilu of phtk carnations and garnet swept- groom's brothei* and Kcrindh W. J. Cohen, pediatrician, and Police. Hest iihin was Ihr groom's father Help restock Westfield Service League's Better heart roses. Wcarint; similar gowns Chief Joseph Mormi. and uslirrinj* was J>onald Moore, Caborlu. .Junior usher was I he in pink were the bridesmaids, Mrs. bride's brother Charles A. Marker. brother of the hride. Thrift Shop Dry Cleaning l'eter Toohey of iMarlboro, Mass., Mrs. Marx attended l^ndicott Jun- Mrs. Irwin, a graduate of Wost- and Mrs. Frank Automicci of Am-Bride-Elect Is Feted ftcld High School, has been em- ior College after her jiraduation bers I, Mass. The bride's cousin, Miss Nancy Frena of Ontdcll was from l'eiin Hall I'rrpjU'iilory School. ployed by American Cyanamid Co., Miss Carrie-Beth Palmer of Lexing- lionored Saturday evening at ;i Princeton. Her husband, an alumnus HVY hirshand was ^ni(hiiiled from ton. Mass., was the flower girl. She bridal shower by Mrs. Joseph Par- Weslfield Ili^li School find allended Use Cash and Carry of Valley Korjju Military Academy, wore a pink frock wilh matching sons of !J2» Columbus Ave. The hride- is working for (he General Marine I'Yanklin and Mai-shall (Villtê. He Save 20% on \WM\ piece and carried n basket of olect will be nuirried Nov. 27 lo V. is now a nu-inhiT iff the armed All Wearing Apparel Transport Co. mixed flowers. Gerard Noomm. son of Mr. andforces. Following a reception al the Wcsl- Hubert Ncal of Lowell, Mass., was Mrs. Vincent Noonnn of Ilort Kt. wood Lounge, tiw couple cli'parleJ best man. Ushers were Itichnrd NIP16-010O-.OTHER TOWNS WX-2t00 (No Toll) for a trip through New ^ ork Stale. I(|):nsi|n ()f Worct>sUl|.t Mass> a|I(| Frank Antomieci of Amhersl. Service League Board Mr, Twitcholl was captain of (he The board of the Weslfield Service We.slfield llieh School tennis team fashionable O.KELLER'S League will ir.rel Monday in the in lii.s year. He and his wife home of Mrs. Thomas K. Haley, !J( ! were j^j-adimtod in June from Hit Ucnnett IM. A Jtiyvtlo moi'linji is University of Massachusetts. They •'•Mi. scheduled for 0:30 (his murniiiK at wiH live in llntilcy. Mass. Tlie groom wrapped fo any is Iraehiiifj physical education in I. J—Cor. South & Lelond—Cor. W. 7th & Clinton Mrs. E. Daniel Boston's. 7,'il Hyslip Ave. llolyoke. Mass. 1094 Arlington-306 Somerset M.J.-11 E. Broad St. weather... Smart seven-button all weather coot of 65n'o Dacron1(i polyester, 35% cotton, protectively treated oqaimt rain and oily stains with DuPont Zepel 'c fabric \0 DATE flouridizer, Orlon'# pile zip out lining with wind breaker sleeve. Machine washable . . . Navy or Berry . . . . . 5-13 ... $20 THE MINUTE 'fatly timed gift from Martin's SHOE 1HL SHOE THAT UNOERSTANOS CHILDREN
we won't take "yes" for Scoop up savings an answer We double check to galore during our make sure a shoe fits properly, even when tho child says it feels fine. It's part of the total care OMEGA Stride Rite and our DATE-DIAL SEAWASTER DE VILIE expert slafl" take with t9) lo 14«0 every child. ./ .. .. Kayser Hosiery most constant source "i-, 11& *'lc Omega Scainaster running twnle you wear it. Every motion of your Fall Sale wmi J5 converted to power by an ingenious •* "inunwikc rotor whieli conslaiuly winds October 16th-30th s r> pcMk efficiency. No hand* winding. - - v> Wiint a wonderful time to save! * place. Iu! wear your Scamastcr CMUI mtcly. Now during Kayscr's wonderful Fall Sale, c V^Mlih ^vcniencc of knnivjng the e.x.ict elite is also you save on all your favorite hosiery styles 1 f. "' ^.t.n. . liacli midnight the dale including famous Cantrece, Kit-All Tops limes n \ci\t, in months and Agilon stretch. And all styles come in o > \ nml you change the w* Kteo ACCURATE RECORDS of All FiHingt . . . J '^ wonderful range of colors, from lovely Watch for a Lifetime of I'muit V Mail REMINDER CARDS ~— • • •-- basics to enchanting high-fashion tones. Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Onvoniont Charge or Budget Payment Plans $1.35 Kay$er Hosiery on sale for 99c Doctors' Troscriptions Carofulr/ Filled $1.50 Kayser Fit-All Tops on sa!o for $1.19 Full Uno of Orthopedic Shoe» $1.65 Kayser Cantroce'on sale for $1.29 'MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR"
62 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD / AD 2-1131 121 Ouimby St., Westfield • AD 2-1131 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Opon Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ntm mm Pa/Uing in TCCJI . . . v/ulkway 1o Quiiuby St. Opon Monday Parking in roar « . . walkway to Quimby Sir. In Cronford and Plainfiold OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 There will be a series of demon- Pa** 4 strations and critiques of members" Mother*' siivt-r flatware in appreciation ol Elected to P£O Office Critique Planned c League Provisional her .service last year. work by Mrs. Frank Wurst, Mrs. W. Course Will Begin Foothill Club Has H. Oakley. Mrs. L. E. -Reynolds and tairman Mi-s. W. C. Sue 11 ot W^MlitMd w;« Tour Hospital Next month's meeting will be Nov For Art Group Mrs. Raymond Grant. In commem- Mrs. 4 at the Mountainside Inn at 12:30 recording .secirUuy of '.li« 1 oration of American Art Week, ar- For Baby Sitters Provisional memlxTS of the West- Fashion Benefit sisierhwud lust wvck al l**" **7:i. p.m. There will Ix.* a fur fashion rangements are being made for a field Srrvicv l.<-«ûe pariicipjiu-d biennial convention of thf avgunax- n-lC art d*rpiirt»»*ni of the Worn- show by Town and Country. display of original award winning last week in a» ont/nUition program — The Foothill CIul> liur. in Atlantic City Mr.-. Snoll. .< i(t- . i iub »l WfesifU'ld is planning The second annual Baby-Sitter paintings by department members at the Children's Specialized Hospi- lield a luncheon fashion show Thurs- pa-st president of Hie New -'^^ a V-i'i'iia- by Hei-U'i-i Wiloy. promi- This wi Training Course will oj>eii Monday at at Hahne & Company, North Ave.. tal. Dr. Milton Suiub conducted « day at the Shackamaxon Country statt- chapter, va-s gem-ral uhi.n - rit.n, Plai«iit-ld artist and teacher, Edison Junior High School with reg- Lawyer Stresses during the first week in November. istration that day at 3:15 p.m. Tlit tour uf .he hospital to acquaint vol- Club. Fashions were by Jalm and man of the contention. fur it- first iwwtiw Wednesday at H* home and received the ! over 12 years old for a small fee. the hospital, which i;> s recipient Garrelt Wishbow and Mrs. Arthur Fanwood Newcomers Club lw»ard a popular \ou- HK-IX- in UKJl and )9tia The N. Y. Antiques Fair, which Zaharowilz. Program chairman for talk Tuesday in the YMCA by Thom- a gel acquainted coffee this morn- The first two sessions will be at of the league's local charitable con- ing at JO in the home of Mrs Mr>. Ru-êil Paynter. Mrs. opened Monday wili continue through Mrs. Edison Junior High School Monday ; tributions. the day was Mrs. L. 0. Brown . as O'Gorman, Newark attorney on moiid Grant and Mrs. Waller Doerr Saturday ID the city's 71st Infantry ;Mrj.j • "The Importance of Making a Will." ter Franks. will bf ho^tt'^f< for the tta follow- Armory. There will be 135 exhibits Joseph Husbands were invited as guests. t The next two sessions will be held { comed eight new members who and the members luncheon On. ?' with dealers from 13 states and Lon- Rake and Hoe He* were introduced by Mrs. Fred Oct. 25 ami 26 in the auditorium of j Mrs. George Glenfield, president, at Herm's Restaurant at 12:15 Thi- department will again conduct don. Hours at 1-11 p.m. except Sat- Schoemer. membership chairman. announced the forming of "The Aft- Roosevelt Junior High School at i Members and guests are invited Tuesday morning adult art classes _ urday when the show closes at 6 Prayer is the same hours, ft is imperative that j Unusual Program Mrs. Walter Degenhardt, past presi- ernoon Social Group" to be chaired p.m. • which tlie dent, was presented with a gift of by Mrs. William Nickerson. Tickets to join the Thursday morning swim lal the VWCA during the fall term. all four sessions he attended and j sessions in Berkeley Heights. that an examination be passed. A About 100 members of the Rake & certificate will be given to each Hoe Garden CJub and their guests youngster who successfu lly com- heard a talk yesterday at the YW- pletes the course. Mrs. Joseph In- CA, by Mrs. Harold Slierwood of dick, service vice president of NC- Spring Valley, N.Y., whose topic JW. reports that over 70 certificates was "Trash to Treasure." In an un- Shop Both Stores Tonight Till 9 were earned at last years course. usual program, Mrs. Sherwood ap- The first session will be opened peared before the audience as a by Dr. Mary W. Armstrong, senior woman cleaning her attic where she home economist of the Union County salvaged cast-off light shades, Home Economic Extension Service bucket tops, door-knobs, spools, of Rutgers University. Her subjert pieces of pipe, etc. She explained will be "Baby-Sitting, A Challenge." that what one persons throws away Mrs. Nancy Curvin, elementary another keeps. Leaving the stage school librarian In the Weslfield she reappeared beautifully dressed, schools, will discuss books as a for a demonstration of how unusual /orm of child-entertainment. The flower containers can be made from next day's session will feature Capt. what many people consider useless John Dries of the Fire Prevention articles. Bureau, WestTield Fire Dept., and Lt. Thomas Catalon, traffic and In the absence of Mrs. Frank fofntfy safety officer, Westfield Police De- Dugan, program chairman, Mrs. partment. Sherwood was introduced by former president, Mrs. John S. Breitenstein, Speakers scheduled for the second Mrs. Arthur Macaulay and Mrs. • ^ Veek are Francis D. Nelson, MD; John M. Parker were the hostesses Miss Dorothy H. Driscoll of the Dis- of the day, assisted by the Mes« trict Nurse Association, Mrs. Paul dames James Compton, Ervon Eg- Kolterjohn of the Youth Employment gimann, Edward Gaven, Bev. Hack- »i •• Service and Mrs. Frank Elby, NC- mann, Maurice Loewel, William JW member who will give a Riederer and Stanley Smith. Mrs. mother's point of view. Chairman of Gavcn made the tea table arrange- I,1!- F the program is Mrs. Hunter Wilson ment, • * who may be contacted for further The next board meeting will be Information. • P , ' * \ Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. David t -^
Ober. ' * " J ' " AAUW Study Group L Mountainside — Interested mem- Bridge Winners Named bers are invited to attend the first meeting of the Mountainside branch Winners of the September dupli- : \ '•• of AAUW study group on "Law and cate game at Jefferson School were: , i It, 4 the Citizen" Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. North-South, 1, Dr. and Mrs. Philip 4 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Green; 2, T. M. Kupfer and D. C. Freeman Miller, 532 Woodland Ave, Ranney; 3, Mis. Thelnia Kramer and Mrs. Miml Soller; fourth, Mrs. Those who are interested but unable * ' to make this meeting are urged to Sophie Acker and Mrs. Frances - i call Mrs. Miller. StalUnecht. East-West: 1. Mr. and It has been announced that Mrs, Mrs. A. J. Lerager; 2, John Jacob- son and Jim Clarke; 3, Mrs. Mary Elmer Hoffarth, librarian of the Pub- - ' lic Library, will a&sist members in Banda and Mrs. Ann Clyde; 4, Mr. • " -.y* : obtaining material relevant to the and Mrs. Charles Azen. subject matter of this group. All proceeds ore used to further I / •. , . PTA projects.
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Cuddled first by
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frl ...and then by
IMBNG-UtCKS • V • -»
The three most 4 important shoes in r SOFTCE a child's life •.* for creeping, crawling arid walking. Each gives your child precision fit and softest leathers to caress little feet Poron®* innersoles keep feet cool and dry. Unlined, smooth feather light. g - {)i) g — {)i) According to size *J m i Bonded Wool Jersey Styles to Fit AU Figures! It Rogm Fashion's new favorite . . . adaptable . . . versatile bonded wool jersey. Loft to right: For tho junior Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE Is required we give it gladly and courteously figure, Empire shift willi cap sleeves jewel mrk, pane] front. Cornl or turquoise. 5-13. 17.98 • •
Complete Lino of Orthopedic Shoos For .he half-M.e figure, in „ M.,,,1 of Orlo,, nml w,«,l. V-ncrk shift will. •% «l«cvcs ... to l.c worn DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED
with or wi,l,o.,« the Mf l,,!t. Tk,l or l.h.e. II'/,-22'/2. I«J.O8 . . . Cuff c.,llnr«! rf.ift with lo»«
self belt. Red or Iilue. Misses tv/fi ft.ili I^MISS CL- -I ,, TT , . i 1 « 10. •.!.•!«... hkumnor with split V-neck, top fllilctieU 163 E. BROAD ST. HANOI WAKE AD 2-5163 SIUCVCB. Self holt. Red, hluc or gold. 10-10. H.DR
OPEN MONDAY EVE UNTIL 9 UNI-CARO Drcssc, T,vv,t\ Third Moor, Pluinfichl and Short IlilU Mall (N. D LEADER, TH1TRSOAT, OCTOBER U, IMS Volunteers Needed To Feed Children ; Coffees for Candidates ; Mrs. Ward Schullz of 10G1 Wyau \U •n new members were we!-; d»iu- '|V;ilj ;mcj Mrs. SiHh Bakes ofl;^ IIUS to tht tii'utip Hostess at her i ttfi? Huulcvard were liosieuses Mon- :4i- to iionu' u<3s Mrs. Raymond V'ulcrio n! i tiav motniiiE ai eoSiuvs in honor ct W$ .i.» Dartmoor. Shee was yssisiodyssisWui ' stale M'naloriul enndidutos Nelsoni^f Mrs... Fi;mk by Mrs, Su-pht-n Culitn;inc and Mrs. r ;tnd Peter J. McDonough.j||| \\\"IW"\ -tillY iISt . Wtlsliit*w T«-'S- Al ! Raymond Mistrutia."" inis \m-k >. biiMiiuss meeting she ;i!-1 «. ng iU afternoon receptions;! nt Xt Im tm for Sen. Stamter and Assemblyman *o ruportud thai uu. Twigs Inve Kiv ' ' ^ 6 wiU ** Dec. 14 en 223 hours from May through Au-I ?! "!,e llTP °f MrS' Robt'rl Rive1' McDonough were Mrs. Donald J. gust. |DlKb Hillsid11 e Ave. Sawtellt* and Mrs. James R. Craw- ford of 1517 Rahway Ave. • # , family owiwd »In»
tn prep»r*ng for fetwtey'* Country Auction IS Club fit Crawford'* Bara are (left to right)
chairman; Mr*. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. David •'• ^ * Edward Xaw^lW*. «
Chevrolet impala convert- -•» by a Mountainside « of the many and var-Btntfit Planned to Aid •hat will be auctioned by Kestler Institute M Junior Woman's Ch»b (th Country Auction tar The auxiliary of the Kessler Insti- m day at Crawford s tute for Rehabilitation in West Or- mt 117 Hahway Ave. ange 'iîll hold Us annual bridge and Ha auto, wliich will be luBclieqn Monday, Oct. 25 at the Ch'anticier, MUlbum. ai ii:30 a.m., there are ^nls, furniture, ska^s. The affair, to raise funds for the s books and games which Institute, will have a raffle as one lid from W a.m. to 4 p.m.of its highlights. Prizes include: Ladies' clothing from Doops, u TV • «> will be home baked §e-t, and an 18K gold pin. plants and refreshments, "items hand made by rej- Thft Stepping Stone Shop in Mont- Hong Korvg will also b£ clair, which is • sponsored by the Auxiliary, will have a sale at "the •**\ jf sitting will be provided luncheon of articles made or put Barn by meml>ers of tha together by the handicapped.
,„ Woman's Club. Rain dale \ • jMtf Saturday, Oct. 23. 1-* rear"s auction realized $1,150 District Meeting K dub donated to charity as tilh this year's proceeds. Of PAR Held ?.y Esta is ways and means a. Last week a central district meet- Til L too wwakzyk and Mrs.ing «f the State Society of the Daugh- teller are auction chairmen. ters of the American Revolution of iirrr.cn are: Mrs. Lawrencg New Jersey was held at the Stage I* H furniture and refinishing; Coach Inn, Scotch Plains, under the jidard Hartkopf and Mrs. leadership of Mrs. Waller D, Baldwin, white elephants; Cougle,. stalo regent. The purpose hard Fink, charcoal artist; was to inform chapters of ideas and
>rt Smith, baked goods; ... ' ( procedures as projected on the na- • • J rrence O'Connor and Mrs. tional and state levels. Miss Annu ton, leys and gamos; Mrs. Melson Stommel of Ilumson, chair- MacNulty, plants; Mrs. man of the State Public Relations irasher and Mrs. Walter Committee, will present a tape re- [.refreshments; Mrs. Curtis cording of Westfield Chapter, DAK, 4 + [decorations; and Mrs. Ed- on the Diamond Anniversary of the *: t .; npson, telephone. Miss National Society, DAR., to the Presi- d itch, president of the Sub- dent Genera! and her executive nUb. is in charge of baby- board in Washington, IXC. This pro- _ "L • gram was prepared by Mrs. Ralph A. Mall, regent, and Mrs. William Announced P.' Klnneman, registrar. WestfieJd members attending the meeting were Mesdames Hall, Guy i >•*•-: efcome Wagon L. Quinn. Charles M. Schoman Jr., John W. Wiley, Malcom Mt'Bridc Wagnn Club will Panton, J. Arthur McKait*. John monthly luncheon tomor- Clinton Mahoney, Lawrence K. Wou- ' , ? tcrs and Byron M. Vanderbilt, repre- • • t 0!d Heidelberg RcsLnu- - • • Mi 22 at 1 n.m. and a hay- senting Robert French Society, CAK; take place Saturday at the Arthur J. Griner and H. Wiilard
Me Ranch, North Branch. Rj chter. '•;, the Novenilxr dinner The annual fatl meeting of the band's Stcnk House will State society will take place Thurs- at the luncheon, accord- day. Oct. 2(1 at Cherry Hill Inn. 5- W. A. Fowler, social Members interested in attending are i.i asked to call Mrs, Hall. board meeting in the Mrs. James Young, 034 '•• it was announced that home of Mrs. Frpd I'irone, 41 Sun- ]6 group will meet Nov. 4 nywood Dr. Mrs. W. H. Graham. ; -A Keis's. 1437 Duncan president, will be hostess to the . ,*..? widt\ and the craft Nov. 15 board meeting at her home, %5 "I assemble Nov. 5 in the 840 Shackamaxon Dr.
LOGATCD OH KOUTC BE-TWCfiN D
•^
ALBUK OF CLASSIC P.CPROOUCTIONS
* i*-3
•^
-f ...by II* Freeman -• ; i
m Here is an nlmost-diagrnmmatic drnwinj? of our Natnral- Alligator , Handbags in cctne home to ... aire® model ... so that you enn see, line for line, why ami Shoes a ^ ctlonial cushionod comfortable afmchairs ... ':"'^t m\i American styling it i* known JUS "the perfect expression of the natural H::bodying present-day comfort materials , . . For the woman who Ap]inu(uitofl the finer ihingH in life . • i •£r' r-tb:r leather, "Scolchgard/1 and other shoulder suit!" Rich tweeds mid worsted wools ... es- Top: M^MIIIHII hized pouch willi iinporliMl g\\l frame, leather j,..r| wipe clesn upholstery fabrics. If you JJ'C-P ab?;t true colonial styling, pecially woven for H. Freeman. Three button models in inlay, Hhuk or l»ro\viu '1S.SII lli^h heel pump, nuulc and appreciate lovin* nrmcliair comfort, especially for TrppirrV Hrowit. JR5.00 Bottom: R«»oi»y itr f'Dm the copio'JS Pine House all ne*v shadin^H . . . 5I9.SO lo 1IJ5. 1 i. :' -I 7 r ""I , . , collection. Come sot and see the man/ * . 'I clonûtcd jizitrlu'l with doulih- top tuiudlc^. Ilhtck or hrown, iZn '• ' 'Relics.available for yojf 60.0{l AUfMirrl jumip in Murk or hrmvn, '1S.OO soon.
Mnvlc** of Th*1 r1 ' *:. .. : for 'I TrppiT% Slivrt I' mul Short iiillr Mall E Men's Shop, Trppfr*s Street Moor, IMainlield S ftLWAYS WELCOME AT OUn SHOWROOM AMD U D •Hid Short Hills Mall vr\ Sliw'i-l Floor. Phiinfichl, * * WMWH0P. OPEN MONDAY AHD SATURDAY Short Hills Mall : B P-M- TUESUAV THROUGH FRIDAY 10:30-9 P.M. P*ge 6 THE WESTFIELD (tf.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. 1965 of Delta Iota Delta fra- M rs. y of piUs. ^ College Night Set For Plains H.S- Clinic Services Turn. Uas been chosen burgh where she is a sophomore. | ""'"doming
wood—College N'itfhi fur jun- missions at Kutgcrs and past guid- Are Extended With tlu Coll ior and senior student* of the Scoich ance director of the high school, will ^— — - — W«hw*doy« Until fcOO PUiins-Faim-ood High School and be guc-s! speaker. Service of Ihe Union County Psy- Westfield High School gradual0.- man class al Bryant Collide. Pro\:- their parents will be hrld next Thurs- folkê Night is being sponsored chminc Clinic huvt; now been ex- who are freshmen, at Wheaton Col- deiice. H. 1 day, Ocl 21 ai ti p.m. in the school by ihe Fan wood College Woman's tended to Mnhkinbcrg Hospital Icfie, VYheaion. ill., are Janet Kthrr- * * » auditorium. Pyrenis of the sopho- Club with the cooperation of the high where beds are now available for jngton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krisii V Tliorsun ha* been cito.sot; more class youngsters art* welcome school guidance department. Mrs. pysehialric patients. This was re- Lewis Etherington of 614 Boulevard; by the music department uf Vcrtnon; to attend. Warren J. Ricker and Mrs. Martin ported Wednesday by Dr. Benjamin Wiliiam G Meier Jr.. son of Mr. and College lor the Vermont < Approximately 60 corteges will be Kaye are coehairmen. Haddock, executive director of the Mrs. Meier of ZOO Harrison Ave., and Chorus. She is a graduMe of Wt-si- represented by active alumni and re- clink' at a meeting in the home of Kulh M. Packer, daughter, of Mr. fk-ld High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorscn of cent college graduates. Dr. Henry DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 Mrs. William Kiuast, 421 Poe Ave. and Mrs. Robert Packer of 1023 Bou- BESTsGO. C. Evans, assistant director of ad- The need for funds lo continue levard. 532 Sherwood Pkwy. A * * operation of the expanding needs of * *• * Barbara K. Price, daughter of Mr. the clinic was reiterated. Kristine Maland. a graduate 01 Weslficld High School, pitted Chi and Mrs. William O. Price ol The total number of persons seen Harding Si.: is a junior nursing ma- at the clinic in August way &37, ofOmega sorority at the Un.versity In Westfield it's of Southern California. jor at West Virginia Wesleyan Col- which 353 wore children. Westfield * * * lege. had a waiting list of 23 children and Miss Carol A. Mulreany, daughter * * * one adult as of Aug. 31. 0/ Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Mul- Margaret Kahrmann of 827 Cedar rcany of 73G Norgate, is one of the Tor. is a sophomore nursing stu- Opthamologist Speaker members of the c*ass of J967 at Mt. dent at Niagara University. N. Y. liolyoke College recently named Sar- * * * For Diabetic Group ah Williston Scholars for high aca- Harriette G. Barber, a junior at demic work. S(. Lawrence University, has bean Dr. Arnold Kose, a Summit optha- * * * named to "ihe dean's Jisi for the fol; molcgist, will address the Union James J. Capone of 1006 Prospect tarm. Counly cub lor Harris of Diabetic * * * Children at 8 p.m. next Thursday, St. is a student at the Rutgers Uni- Karen Morbeck of 7fil Myslip Ave. Oct. 21 at Overlook Hospital. lie versity School of Law, enrolled in a has pledged Chi Omega sorority at will talk about diabeir.'S as it relates three year program leading towards the University of Wisconsin. to the eyes and wiil preside at a a bachelor of laws degree. * * • round table discussion. •* * * Diane Elizabeth Walker, daughter Christopher L. Rub of 42 West- of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walker J. B. McCartney o/ Plainfield, brook Rd., a graduate of Westfield of 408 East Dudley Ave., a partici- club president, announces that the High School, is a freshman at Hav-pant in the work-study program at membership rolls are open to ol erford College. Antioch College, presently working parents of diabetic children. The * * * in Philadelphia, was the weekend club is a non-profit group organized Enrolled at the Hun School of guest of Gail S. Walker, daughter in 1960 to assist parents with their Princeton ate Hudson L. White- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker of 2 problems. night, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rutgers Court, at her dorm at the Whitenight of 731 Lenape Trail, and University of Pennsylvania. Both William F. Mann, son of Mr. and - • girls were members of the class of AAUW Members Exhibit Mrs. William Mann of 300 Woodland 1U65 at Westfield High School. Mountainside—Mrs. Pierce Foun- Ave. * * * * * * Joyce Varnum, daughter of Mr. tain, a member of the Mountainside Thomas Gregory III, son of Mr. branch of the American Association and Mrs. Gerald K. Varnum of 622 andMrs. Thomas Gregory Jr. of 728 Fairmont Ave. is a member of the of University Women, is exhibiting Crescent Pkwy.; Dorothy C. Jabr- her poetry and art at the Slate An- Elmira College freshman class. She llng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- is a graduate of Westfield High nual Arts Festival Saturday. Oct. 23 cis A. Jahrling of 8 Wychview Dr., at Montclair State College at Mont- and Stephen R. Smith, son of Mr. School. clalr. * * * and Mrs. Thornton R. Smith of 816 Kenneth Brix has been enrolled as Timely Sole! A teacher In the Mountainside ele- Knoll wood Ter., are among the a freshman at Taylor University, Up- mentary school, she has submitted freshmen enrolled at Westminster land, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and an oil painting and some pocLry in College, New Wilmington, Pa. Greg- Mrs. George C. Brix of 722 Rahway Boy*' Sweafers com pet ion with selections of sculp ory, a 19G5 grad of Stony Brook Ave. $70. ture, painting, music and other School, N. Y., is majoring In eco- *• * * forms of creative writing by mem- nomics and business. Miss Jahr- Kathleen A. Denkewalter has been 5.90 bers from other AAUW branches. ling and Smith arc both 1965 gradu- elected to (he residence -\J11 council (•las 8 to 12) ates of Westfield High School; Smith of Kerby Hall at Trinity College. majoring In English and Miss Jahr- Washington, D. C. The daughter of Boro Duplicate Winners ling in elementary education. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Dcnkcwalter of 6.90 The Mountainside Couples Dupli- * * * 020 Standish Ave., she is a Trinity senior. An English major, she is (Prep sbes 14 to 4 cate bridge game was held recent- Dwight Davies, son of Mr. and Dashing Young Looks ... ly at the Westfield YMCA. Mrs. Robert Davies of 896 Highland assistant editor of the Record, the 7M to 12M Winners for the evening were: Ave, is a freshman at Drew Uni- college literary publication, and a Our new smart Kimberly Knit in camel with Its Easi-West: 1, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mar-versity, Madison. member of the staff of the campus newspaper, the Trinity Times. She Don't miss tfce lavings on our impressive collec- attractive tortoise shell leather belt. tin; 2, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hobbins; 3, Robert IS. Miller Ji* of 13 Wych- tion of the most wanted styles and colors of the Mr. and Mrs, H. Brooks. North- is also serving as a senior guidance view Dr., a junior at Colgate Uni- leader, a student advisor for ihe season. Choose from crew necks, V-neclcs, zip Sizes 6 to 18 South; 1, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hoffman; versity, Hamilton, N. Y., has been 2, Mr. and Mrs. D. Summers; 3, Mr. freshmen on campus. cardigans or button-ups . •. stripes, jacquard ski named to the dean's list for the * * * and Mrs. N. Byron. spring semester of the past aca- Owen L. Wallman Jr. has been patterns or solid colors ... in lofty wools, Orion® demic year. An English major, he promoted to the rank of cadet major acrylic* or lush blends. Not every size in all colors Benefit Wilt Aid Deaf is a 1963 graduate of Weslfield High in the Army Reserve Officer Train- or styles, but each one a tremendous value, and so School, He is a member of Alpha ing Corps at Buckncll University Pella Phi fraternity ond program and will serve as battalion executive right for gift-savingl We show just a few styles. • • director of WRCU. the Colgate radio officer. A senior, lie is studying for hurry In and see them allE : ._..$•;...... __, station. the degree of BS in business admin- F * * * istration and is the son of Mr. and Sorry, no matt or phon» ordtrs Richard D. Blake, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Owen L. Wallman. WATCHUNG— State Highway, 757-0J0O Mrs. Harold A. Blake of 53 Sandy * * * : Hill Rd., is a member of the fresh- Nancy Solimine, daughter of Dr.' n•i WE PLAN TO CLOSE OURDOOR SATURDAY, OCT. . ' I BUSINESS DAYS TO GO!
£ V WE HAVE PUT THE KNIFE TO ALL REMAINING STOCKS, GROUPS WAY DOWN PRJCES ON INDIVIDUAL
"•-^' ITEMS. SMALL GROUPS
MARGARET SMITH V2 PRICE BAGS '• •>. BAG GROUP, PLASTIC OTHERS $4. FCNE CALF. REPTILES. ETC. (TO $18.50) $5. ADD EXCITEMENT I TO YOUR LIFE ... NYLON HOSIERY PRICES SLASHED AL', PERFECT. BELLE SHARMEER. GOTHAM BEAUTIFUL TEXTURED LILLY DACHE 3 for $2.39 t Rea. $4.05 ' t ' MATTRESS PROTECTOR. ESTRON. ANCHOR BRAND SINGLE $3.89 DOUBLE $4.99 EMBASSY TOWELS 99c FACE CLOTHS 3* PLUS BATH TOWEL, SET OF 3 $2 99 * .1 PLAYTEX GIRDLES Vz OFF GIFTS '/3 Off ""- .v. BELTS !/2 OFF SHIELDS V% OFF HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS SPECIALLY PRICED AS IS TABLE GRAB B
A MOST OF OFFICE CHAIRS. SAFE. SHOW CASES MUST GO FABRICS .. ; . vFUfMJNE© . , v FUR-TWMMED ,-, ^ SUEDES U', ANTELOPKS'.. .CASH MERES -i ;. KNITS AND MANY, MANY MORE
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•r," i » r..,. 185 ELM ST. Upon uany 10 y p.m. oar. & oun. TO t p.m. fleminffton fur company Cash Final No Returns THE WKSTFIELD (N\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 34, 196* Page 7 to Address Antiques Sale to Aid r College Library Unit to Recollect New Club Will Begin Dept. Sees Fire Film Sunday Meetings MfWlH-r>. of ihc American home Organization '•Reflection of Early ("until Days"! Tin Pan Alley 1 depiirtineul of ihc Muuuuinskk* is the theme of the three-dny Som- i ire- du ('rot is a new club that will im-ut fur i!u- first time Sunday WwiuiuS Club vieucd a iilm t-otitled of -Hdp- ei-set Antiques Pair and Salt which i "Your L'ldtlun^ ("an Hum" pio.i''nl- will be held Oct. 28-30 in iho ay.v. '• <"-' H. Shihler will tn Hie Washington House. Route 22. GO W NS • GOWNS • GOWNS i^d la^l week 1»>" t'upt. John Herswy : of ihp btiak. "The Lifv :md trimt ti.:m to \*-30 p.m. According to ai the riasuim of Alma While College. Zun-- of tht- Mountiiinsuiv Volimlecr Kiro phalh. Carl Ogilvie of Wesifiold! <»l Tut P;.n Allt-y." l>y Duvid Dudley V. du (re-t. a memlx?r of County Or- I 01 the inngiaui Tuesday ol the faculty ul the We.sUiekt Adult Depurtuioju. will again coordinate the fourth an-'[h( Aid Children with of the Wonv School and prudent of ihe Piain- Mrs. Uuii;tld Hancock of Summit to The mooting nuol event to raise funds to resunv< -m\ n..i. .. .i ... 1 ; < ls Ullij I lield Art Association, it is for those L;mt \\ ai husU'Ss far Hit meoting COCKTAIL DRESSES to y piglit J»t the construction on the new college li- " *'t the clubhouse. It will piano and vocal who wish to expand their vulturai and Mrs. Charles Beocher. ch;iir- Center. 558 W. brary. Hours will be 11 a.m.-9 p.m. bo illusiruied wiih ptano and vocal man. reviewed plans lor the coming Thursday and Friday with t> p.m.selections by di-partinent nn-mU'rs. and iiit v licet uat horizons through Tuv regular box luncbeuQ hour will "the i-hissic springboard of art." He Season. teaches special the closing hour Saturday. be at 12-30 p.m. and the be \ IT age exieiuLs an opi'ii imitation to briny; RIDAL GOWNS-BRIDAL er College in New whatever media of expression one will IH. sorved by Miss Johanna Nursery School Topic discuss -Education Kunkol and Mrs. j^tus Bower. prplers. There will be still life Impaired." Public Invited studies, slides, live models and For NJANE Chapter hear re- This year the department will some visiting hosts. Wine aitd cheese pnjsonl a series of programs dealing will he served at the Sunoay gutliet*- The Morris-U ion chapter of the ionai and other pro- To View Films with the old and new music of n GOWNS • GOWNS • GOWNS nigs. N. J. Association for Nursery Edu- • being or^nn»7.ed for America. Prance, Kngland. Spain elementary school Mountainside—The bust of the cation will moot tomororw evening "Cannes Film Festival," including and Italy. Papers will he jiiven, at tt p.m. in the now parish house $ leenag _ illustrated by vocal and instrumen- To Be Feted by Elks i of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. can oblam addl short film clips in a collection of ^nts ' academy award and international tal music. St. K. .k'iin IVnn will be honored Jean Muybury. assistant in Early COCKTAIL DRESSES •ion on the meeting prize winners as well as "art, doc- at ;i testimonial banquet Sunday ;it Childhood Kducation for the Slate M .rim Dickman of Cran- umentary and experimental mov- the Chi-Am Chateau. Mountainside of New Jersey, will speak on "Pres- E££l advisor to the ies," will be presented by the Union Violet Unit to Meet by Centennial L&tge. 400. and Cen- ent liay Nursery School." . Edward LaCrosse. head tennial Temple, 246. IBPOK. She County Regional Adult School's A flower arranging workshop is Memberships can be renewed at ; of Spcciail Edu- is grand district deputy of the New BRIDAL GOWNS-BRIDAL Speakers Bureau at a meeting of the sot Tor the meeting next Thursday, the meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Fitz- ark SUte College. Westfield-Mountainside B'nai B'rith. Jersey Slate Association Auxiliary. gerald is chapter president. i County organization, Oct. 21 of the Union County Chapter at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Echo- of the African Violet Society of i parents and profession- brook School. Route 22, Mountain- , to initiate and procure America. The program set for 1:30 , . . who can you entrust the cleaning of your expensive side. It is open to the public with- p.m. at thu Somerset Trust Co., te flid children with leorn- out charge, (he one about lace, chiffon, crepe, brocade and other delicate fabric not covered by exist Walchung. will also include i\ little George Somers, chairman of the show and a while elephant sale. ucaiions and/or agencies adult school's board of trustees, who dresses? Pan American, of course! is year, the group was re will show and comment on the films, for the establishment of says the presentation will be a study on a four week non-profit in "film as an art form." One pic- Pcmhellenic Pan American specializes in the cleaning of fine and deli- for children with learning ture will be "The True Story of the Civil War," an academy award best News fOf fctwHttU* Overnight «S»! cate fabric gowns and dresses. We have the know how, documentary short subject. bftfttth equipment and specialized skills required to properly The presentation will be the first jblyman to Speak by Union County Regional Adult Pi Beta Phi tM» gnaten of «U clean and handle the most exotic fabrics. That's why so School's Speaker's Bureau which cruise*, tfpiwn Pete McDonough. was established to aid civic and The Northern New Jersey Alum- Bong Kon$, Malayu'*, Au* priotrititniaaiI t aeiuxr many fine dress shops recommend Pan American. ' [or the New Jersey Sen- service clubs in cultural and enter-: nae Club of Pi Beta Phi will hold trftfi* wa$Tfchili before Jan* cr«n sport attoik moati, discuss New Jersey gov- tainment programs for meetings. its annual sole of Settlement School »anF«tx tt* Mcommodatlomv WK* nn4 snd political issues at the products Wednesday and Thursday. ^r*tul(!cf, It U*4S
t •
Yes, Our 37th Year In Westfield As our Anniversary Gift to you, we are offering these Great Savings AND MANY MORE! SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS WOOL JUMPERS ALL Special Group of Special Group of Long and Sleeve SKIRTS and SLACKS ORLON Stretch and Plaids and Solids SHIFTS SWEATERS BLOUSES in Regular and Junior Rigid Styles by Helen Harper Reg. to $7.00 A-Line and Sheath Styles Sizes Pullovers, Reg. $4.00 OFF .99 r\ Reg. O Cardigans, Reg. $6.00 $3.99 20%^ Price 20% Price 20% Price Fruit-of-the-Loom PLAYTEX YOUTHCRAFT LYCRA ALL r Those Cold Days Ahead Famous Fruit-of-the-Loom PLAYTEX Leather-Like "RED RIBBON" TEXTURED GIRDLES and LONG LEG FLEECE LINED SEAMLESS TIGHTS PANTIES PANTY $2.50 (Slightly Irregular) Reg. 6.95 Reg. $7.00 COTTON BRAS GLOVES MESH HOSIERY Reg. $3.00 Sale $4.95 Reg. 8.95 pr $3.99 2 for $3.99 $1.00 59c $1.39 Sale $6.95 Save on these wonderful Gift Items WARM ALL EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL SLEEPWEAR on Famous Make Junior Nylon Tricot ROBES Flannel, Challis, Brushed HANDBAGS LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR Pajamas, Long and Waltz Sizes 5-13 Quilts and Fleece Gowns SLIPS Reg. $7.00 Sale $3.99 10% 10% PETTI-PANTS Rog. $3.98 Sale $1.99 10% off Reg. Prico Reg. $7.00 off Reg. Price SHIFT GOWNS Sale $3.99 . Price
167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2758 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 14, 1%5 of fas! mown* pam-ls i.s cli-ver but minutes deletion would lessen the Charles Coogan, Christmas iu is—Music department wf Woman's Teen Age Class at YW coiHlucnr lo inigrume. At least -0 strain. Rescue Squad Fair Mrs. Charles Frederick, hand work: Club, clubhouse, 12:.TO p.m. Mrs. Frank Smullen. fish pond and i p ly—Intermediate Woman's Club, or Aides Way Off Is Saturday children's games: Mrs. Waker SU'ig- clubhouse. 8 p.m. q gall, '"white elephants"; Mrs. Frank The Westfield YWCA is sponsoring 20—Twig 4 meeting, home of Mrs. Tabor, parcel post: Mrs. Charles The Westfield Rescue Squad Aux- a Leaders Group for teenage girls David Kerlin, 525 Clifton St., 1 Broadway Hanson, books, and Mrs. Paul Bur- inieri'sted in receiving training in p.mp.m. FASHIONS iliary will liolcl Us biennial Harvest bage, refreshments. L. B. GREEN Fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 gym and pooi activities so they may 20—Art department of Woman's p.m. in the squad building on Spring i help with tiie young children. The Club, clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. An example of "How tu Suectt'd." : St. Mrs. Clarenct VanderbiJt is The New Jersey Oplomelric Asso-j class will meet at the V Mondays at 20—Fortnightly Group, clubhouse. in spile of a mediocre score, a drab COME AND GO general chairman. ciation states there are two out of '4:15 p.m. Upon completion of train- 8:15 p.m. leading lady and an overly long as- every three adult and grown Amcri-1 [nii. parlicimints will be expected to 21—Union County Chapter of the semblage of .scenes, is being proven Booth heads are: Mrs. George cans who have inefficient vision j assist with classes one afternoon a African Violet Sociely of Amer- at Paper Mill Playhouse. Miliburn. . But the intimate apparel Mauer, hats and remnants; Mrs. which may handicap them in their week. ican, Somerset Trust Co., Walch- where that long run liroadwiiy com- Viola Dunham, baked goods: Mrs. Anyone interested in Joining the ung. 1:30 p.m. edy "Hyw to Succeed in Business you wear — such as class may obtain further informa- 21—Twig 2, home of Mrs. J. F. Without Keally Trying." optwd tion from Miss Mary Hagen, YWCA Burke. 4 Dorset Hill Kd., 9:30Tuesday. Succeed it dot\s in .spile of health education director. a.m. a severe need of judicious priming. 21—Twig 7. home of Mrs. D. O.The Burrows-Loesser team, in no , Corsets, Brassieres or Thomson. 9 Scotchivood Glen, way up to the caliber of its "Guys OCOBER 1965 10 a.m. and Dolls." manages, however, *o make some wry comments on the One Piece Foundations J M T w T F s 25—Literature and drama depart- slate of fie state of the organization - - - - 1 2 ment of Woman's Club, club- man in his ascendancy. MUST FIT house, 1:30 p.m. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Adding immeasurably to the suc- 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 26—New members department of cess of th<- evening is Len Gochman 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Woman's Club, clubhouse, 12:30 as the hero, a likeable unassuming p.m. j 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 chap with the face of an angel and and Mrs. Klion and our corsetieres have the know-howin 31 - - - - 26—Westfield Service League, Echo the soul of a Machiavelli. His sly Lake Country Club, 10:30 a.m. knowing glances to the audience as As for Brands and Styles, we carry the Best Brands and 26—Mountainside Woman's Club he makes his way up the ladder 14—OUT dinner and dance, Spring- party, Koos Bros. establish instant rapport with the ">v>. field House. of garments to choose from. If we fail to have just what 27—Civics and legislative depart- executive-oriented crowd. Perhaps 14—Westfield Service League layette ment of Woman's Club, club- audience identification is the real mooting, home of Mrs. K. D. house, 9:30 a.m. key to the success of the produc- Boston, 751 Hyslip Ave., 9:30 tion. There is much guffawing and want, we can get it for you. Luscious So ton Leather a.m. 27—Luncheon, fashion show of fi- snickering as the mortage of cor- nance committee of Woman's 15—Antiques department of Wom- poration life unfolds: hanky-panky Shoulder Bag .. . Club of Westfield. Chanticler, with the secretaries; hari-kari for an's Club, home of Mrs. John Millburn, 12:30 p.m. DO STOP IN FOR YOUR NEXT GARMENT Grey <£ Black Lceniing, 170 N. Euclid Ave., the guy in your way; the ritual of 1:30 p.m. 2ft—Twig 5f home of Mrs. H. E. the coffee break; assasfjialioii in the No Charge for Alterations Bailey, 642 Norman PI., 9:15advertising department, and other 16—Junior Woman's Club Country a.m. gems of business life. Auction, Crawford's Barn, 1517 Rahway Ave., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 30—Knights of Columbus Halloween Willard Waterman as the big boss party, Council chambers, 8:15 with his booming "Great Gilder- (Rain date Oct. 231 p.m.1 1&-Bundle Day, Westfield Service sleeve" voice is an excellent foil for CORSET League the low keyed acting of Mr. Goch- Week Needed For .man. Joy Claussen as the star of 105 Quimby St., Westfield 18— Westfield Service League board the secretarial pool; Pat McKnnis, 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIEID meeting, home of Mrs. Thomas Address Change the frustrated secretary, and Lionel Op.n Mon. t Frf. 'til 9 P.M. F. Haley, 18 Bennett I'l. One weck'f notice u requested Wilson, the boss' nephew, who man- The Foundation of Our Business is the Oth«r Days 'til 6 P.M. 18—American home department of of readers of the "Leader" wbe ages to look like a demented Steve Right Foundation for Your Figure Woman's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m. are changing their *ddresses. Allen, are all marvelous. Nanette Address lists are made up «ne Workman, however, as the neglect- week lo advance, and while It Is ed object of the hero's affection is possible at the lait minute to nondescript and lackadaisical in a group of high powered professionals. •end an extra paper to a new To be commended in supporting address, It Is not possible to pre* roles are Joe Cowan, Muriel Birk- CINDERELLA? rent .the .already .addres*ed head, Tom Batten and Larry Devon. paper from |oing to the old ad- Frank Locsser's score is undistin- dress without the week's notice. guished but a lively group of danc- T**e "Leader" will foe Viappy to ers and singers make It sound bet- forward papers without extra ter than it is; that is when tfioy can Your Fairy Godmother charge anywhere In the United be heard above the brass in the or- States for those •ubscrlbers who chestra pit. are planning to be away for tem- The setting, arranged by a series porary periods. awaits at
THIS WEEK BEAUTY UNLIMITED CARYL RICHARDS $12.50 499 NORTH AVE, FANWOOD i PERMANENT NOW $8.95 Her number is 889-2120 BONAT $15.00 TRY OUR MAGIC BREW OF PERMANENTS NOW $12.95 NOW CINDERELLA PRICED BUT FIT FOR A QUEEN
• s "' * ZOTOZ $20.00 in this i '•I NOW $16.95 Sundays and Evenings too quiet
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a hook may Sure you are!. And your National Bank Checking be read that Account will show that you are. It's the smart can bring modern way to pay your bills. Saves running orount beauty into pell mell. Great for records and budgeting, too -r your life Imprinted checks - choice of colors - fashionable You may have passed by this wallets. Come in for full details. Join the in-crowc qiiict placo many times—but TOPPER liavoncver en tcrcd it, Yet hero in this peaceful room, ready at The National Bank — Westfield and for you to road, is a bpok that lias transformed tho lives of side. countless thousands—has Jbroupht them spiritual beauty—an ability to scî them- COAT selves and tho world about BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED them in a clear new light. PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGREGATE It can do this for you, AT THE NEW MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE AND PRESSED Tho place is the Christian Science Reading JloDm; tho You'll find "full-service" community book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures ing at its finest with "drive-up md «*• by Mnry'Bnkcr Eddy. "walk-in" windows, free parking o Stop at ttChristia n Science ON-, Reading Room soon; read tho tended hours for your added conve ATURES GARMENTS Bible and Science and Health BROUGHT in the quiet, undisturbed atmosphere provided for you. IN BEFORE Borrow this book, free of 12 NOON ' charge. Or buy it for yourself. Library Edition $4. Paper- SATURDAY back Edition $1.05. /BEFORE '- R V I 11 A.M. Christian Science on DRY CLEANING & SHI R T H A UN DE R ING READING ROOM NO EXTRA CHARGE I Ml. !••«. ( 110 QUTMRY STltEET Hi' - NATIONAL WESTKXELD WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE
• • / - - ^ / • / • - Hours: 10 to 4:30 DRIVi-lN 1 I Also Monday, 7 to 9 GARW.OOD l 1 1 [1HI • \l?'- ' -* " ' STORt - Information concern Ing free U6 Community Service • public lorturos, church services • ;. {• ) * M«mb«r at Federal Rocrve System and Sunday school U al*o avail* Memlxir Federal Deposit Insurance » • * fa . -'/ • /i . / - • ablo. fa « ,='. THE WESTFIELD lc -school A fly-tieing exhibit will ba pre- r pointed out sented by Louis Church of North is "lnoi Plainfield. 1 in Mrs. Gladys Black of Warren "c^munity. The Township will show and demonstrate s were subimi- bird and animal wood carvings. Education. The Senior Citizens group of Plain- Jr.. supcrin- j field will have on exhibit stained JTwld tjw group glass exhibits, tray painting demon- 9 students fii- stration, and shell and foam craft. ww« this year, an The chairman of the antique auto YOU GET THE FURNITURE AND v 2i more students section is Edward Otzmann of West- nber. He also men- field. has been only a This annual display of hobby proj- SIMMONS MATTRESS AND BOX „ over of teachers, ects, according to James B. Hawley, [rejsons for leacliers Summit, chairman of the annual "Îd school system program, will offer appeal to most SPRING AT ONE LOW PRICE! êr of the family everyone and in previous years has _ the main cause. attracted thousands' of visitors and 1 principal of Kdi- hobbyists. Koos loves to pamper you young married people. So Jmed the Parent- Admission to Ine exhibit and to we've hung an incredible $257 price-tag on this fine j| and gave a brwf the Trailside Nature and Science physical i-hangcs Center is free. contemporary master bedroom AND thrown In a in the building. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday e to tour the and Thursday next week at i p.m. Simmons mattress and box spring to make your life each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, .Teacher Council's director of Trailside. will conduct complete. It's designed with the beautiful simplicity was read and one-half hour nature talks for chil- functioning of the dren. The topic selected for the four you'll still be happy with years from now, in glow- liltee was explain- days is "Bees and Honeybees." The ing satin-smooth walnut veneer. Look twice at the «1 Boston, repre- lectures will be illustrated with color _ council and presi- slides. tops. The matching "wood graining" Is really plastic "ivic Committee. All ;awere introduced. Mrs. Hoage Retires ... a boon to busy brides because it won't stain, •— Mrs. Marge Hoage of 245 Edge- scratch or burn, Is easy to clean. You get a triple lobby Show wood Ave., has retired from Esso Research and Engineering Co. after dresser that measures not 60" or even 64" (usual .i 29 years' service. She was Central at this prfcel) but a generous 72". Think of all the railside Technical Files supervisor in the company's office and materials divi- trousseau lovelies you can tuck awayl And we add sion in Linden. Sunday to your early-morning seronity by including TWIN [Adult Hobby Show in- Monday Night Hours jbii of antique autos, MIRRORS •.. you can concentrate on your mascara The social security district office ai the Union County while he'» knotting his tie and there's plenty of {$ Trailsidc Nature in Elizabeth will remain open from tier, in the Watchung 5 to 8 o'clock each Monday evening elbow room for both . . . PLUS a roomy chest of ioday from 1 to 5 throughout the month of October for the added convenience of residents drawers PLUS, of course, your double bed. 25.70 of the area, Ralph W. Jones, dis- El will be on display trict manager, said today. These downl Up to 2 years to pay. tpi$ts demonstrating evening hours are in addition to the ibeir projects. Some regular 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule of office hours, Monday through to be demonstrated Friday. KOOS V1SDEH.21 CLUB * • II you're married and under 21, thli ti YOUIt CLUB, Buy furniture, fST NAME Hiking Club Sets • IKING WATER carpets, accctiorlei for your first liome over your own ilgiutttrei. 100 YEARS NOBODY BUT YOU needs to «lgn! Ami Kooi ICQICI payment* lo Weekend Treks your Income* Juit sea the credit manager at your nearest Kooi •tore! The program committee of the Union County Hiking Club has scheduled two hikes for the members and later guests of the club for the coming weekend.
On Saturday, RoDcu uasser of : , P' Annandale, will lead an eight-mile strenuous hike in the area of Mount Taurus and Breakneck Ridge outside of Cold Spring, New York. The hikers will meet at the Administration Building of the Union County Park Commission, Warinanco Park, Eliz- abeth, at 8 a.m. On Sunday, Carl Richards of Springfield and Leonard Gohs of East Orange will lead a seven-mile hike in the area of Bcarfort Moun- tain, Ilidge Trail, and Surprise Lake in Passaic County beginning at the New York-New Jersey State line. The hikers will meet at the Admin- istration Building of the Park Com- mission at 8 a.m. For further information contact the recreation department of the spring water Union County Park Commission. lr 3S a mixer, The true spirit of conversation spring. consists in building on another man's observation, not overturning it.—Ed- ward Bulwer-Lytton
SS41) SERVICES
Telephone AD 3-0003
SERV'CE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD
WE RECOMMEND
•„ i J
OE'S MARKET -'5
South Ave. W., Westfield
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"om the rush and crush shop. Try Joe's Market for y polity foods at most reasonable !< ^ welcome mat is out. RAHWAY, RT. 27, PKWY, EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 FREEHOLD STORE, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 PARS1PPANY, ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100 OP£N NIGHTS gV£N SATURDAYS • EASY TERMS 5 THE WE8TFTELD and Mi. i emulations are changed. Ask an> BETTER TO HAVE I JUST DON'T u Mr. one of our boys in Viet Nam how by - ^ LI KJDERSTAND THESE llrowrr ih«I .M«ni-«lur« al.nji he feels about it. UOVED AND LOST l slEW MATHEMATICS/ iiri(. vu- rnusi draw il.e iirif oi-iw^-n R. G. SCKOEL. Ch... " »> Tt-l&N TO DO !r(.(, sp^cJ. and :I^:IMHI. I dun t set I'LL HAVE TO 3O Republican Citizens' Cla» poitmire paid a-t Weatfleld. K. X HOMEWORK WITH West field Area PiTbllflhed Thur8da*B at WeitlWfl, New J«ra«y. by th« Wot* SIX K.IDS- BACK TO i.v ih<- jiowi Lord ui-cl ln>M ^ ok> field lender Jrlntiiit and Publlfttaln* Company. 4a Indep&ndeot SCHOOL? .mopoliiicii! pawvr sonu- i«clivio«nc ft-ol -pim-M- Established 1S90 ARE THE -d- when y spadi* is calli'd a spadi-. Offlci: BO Elm Street. M'estOeld. N. J. ( During the past two years I have Tel. AD JM4O7 — AD 2-U08 SMARTEST ROHV.HT A. BKAW.KY lived in Westfield and have become Member MAN *K B*ct>g*O Quality "Weeklies of New Jerter increasingly appalled by the inade- New Jersey Press Association TWE WHOLE AUB'fbgeK) quate public recreation program we National Editorial An»uulatlu» have. I now read that our Recrea- -nfAUB J-;dnur. tion Commission has turned down MATIOMAt 10 (TO RIAL Churlcs liiower'.s letter to the edi- Kdward J. Smith's proposal for o tor of i;i^t wtx-k was in answer to a broad recreation program, apparent- resolution passed by Hie Republican ly seeing no need for something bet- in t/iuzons" Coininiltco. Wo.stfield Area, ter than the almost complete vac- a Publisher Pr *lio had WALTER J. * • * * calling for tlw dismissal of KugtM-e uum that now exists. Why? j . Editor Gt-novesi'. Hinders history professor ROBEUT S. BVEREXT » * m • • < • • I've asked several acquaintance*!) YSs and avowed Marxist ulio lias public- and have usually been told some- ly ciilltd for ihe victory of Ihe Viet thing to the effect that "our aver-1 of hT from Ru,gtrs ("on* in Viet Nam. Mr. lirower. age family income is so high that f THURSDAY, OCTOGER 14, 1965 chairman or Ihe board of governors there is no need in Westfield for ^ - .- -_. — - — 1/. of Rulers, has staled that no ac- u good public recreation program."; tion was taken against Genovese Having seen the J960 census figures.' This points BJ Support Arthur C Fried since the Iward fell tli^t Oenovesc I wonder how they—and perhaps our \wd not broken imy rules and that Kccreation Commission—can really As an Independent newspaper, the Westfield (hi- right uf free speech must not be believe such a thing. j ^ On the Leader looks for a man's personal qualifications LETTERS TO THE impaired. It mailers not to me that A thoughtful consideration of these trends the rather than a party label as a guide in evaluating Editor's Corner Gcnovese is a former Communist figures can lead only to the conclu- versiiy to hire that individual's ability to serve as an elected official EDITOR party member or that the Commun- sion that the $10,549 average annual! tenure — • — i ist periodical -Political Affairs" It'nd them income per family is unrealistic/ s in national, state, county and municipal government. A rOLCEMAN'S LOT cnticiy.L'd him because his views P«ad and p AU letters to Ihe editor must since the $25,000, or higher, annual Hie other hand We have had the privilege of Arthur C. Fried's bear a signature and a street were "too ultra-left wing." What incomes of only 675 of our 8,011 fam- friendship. But aside from that, we have also known does matter is that this man is ilies raise the average to such an! for a thorough i address, both of which will be teaching our youth and has stated gers Abuse of authority is deeply repugnant to Americans. Their fore- authenticated prior to publica- extent that the "average" becomes; and are aware of the tremendous energies, the dedi- himself that his political views en- 1 boarers fled Europe to escape tyranny. A primary concern of the founding tion. meaningless. This becomes more i3lcl cation he imparts to every endeavor he tackles. He ter into liis teaching. characters at t fathers of our republic was to protect citizens against tyrannical author- BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. apparent when you learn from the. is sincere in his efforts to improve the lot of hia fel- ity. So it is not surprising that there is considerable sensitivity lo tit:: We are at war in Viet Nom. Can same figures that 1,486 families' Both men hav» NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 position end BQ^ lowmen through his services as a director of the recent charges of "police brutality" that have been sweeping the country WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. you imagine what would have hap- earned less than $5,000 and nearly! as an aftermath of riots in major cities. Many wonder if the police have pened to a professor during World half—3,785 or 47 per cent—earned, iiis stand. OnS«.|| YMCA, as a tireless worker for the United Fund, No anonymous or unsigned has a simple been guilty. letters will be considered. War If if he had called for a Nazi less than $10,000 annually. This does UJA, and for any other civic cause which has aa its Because of the cry of brutality that has been raised against the police victory? The right of free speech is not seem to me to be a financial do- Letters must be written only one of our dearest heritages and goal—help for those who need it. instead of the rioters, searching inquiries have been conducted in the on one side of paper and prefer- script ion of a town Ihnl is so rich most notorious trouble spots. U.S. News & World Report recently made u must be protected. The question here it "doesn't need" a good public rec- Arthur C. Fried, a resident of Westfield and one- diligent study of the problem and has corne up with highly significant ably typewritten. is: "Where does free speech end AH lellcrt must be ID tbe .reation program. I think it's time MORE time candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket, findings—findings that indicate Rn organized technique to discredit law and the utterances ol a traitor be- the Recreation Commission recog- and order across the nation. The U.S. News study showed no evidence of "Leader" office by Friday if gin?" NExrh is a candidate again this year for election as a mem- they are to appear in the follow- ber of the County Board of Freeholders. He is deeply any "wave" of brutality on the part of police toward citizens in tho cities of (he United Stales. On the contrary, "What research does reveal is that ing issue. concerned with the operations of county government civilian 'brutality' against the police is being practiced rather widely." For The "Leader" reserve* the as they exist today and as they affect the tax-paying example, the riot in Los Angeles of n few weeks ago was touched off right to reject or edit any letter residents. because of an officer's arrest of a man on a drunk driving charge, yet to conform to "Leader*' usage. "Where Extra Convenient Service Is A Fact Not Ah the cry went up of police brutality jiust lo Justify an orgy of looting, arson He believes municipalities should have a greater and mayhem. Lauds Mackenzie - voice in spending the dollars which they are re- There have undoubtedly been cases of brutality, but verified in- Kdilor, Loader: sponsible for providing to the County Board. He Re- stances are being lost In a sea of Inaccurate or trivial accounts of mis- handling by police. Senate Democrat leader Mike Mansfield lias decried A ff\v months ago, out of interest lieves in efficient business methods, open and above the "loose charge of police brutality," and added, "The police are not and curiosity in courtroom pro- board policy decisions based on the best interests of cedure. I sat in on a session of the Press privileged to take sides or discriminate as among laws. Their job is to Conferenc the general public. He believes in true representa- uphold all laws and, on the whole, they do an excellent job of it." The Magistrate's Court hero in Wesl- fii'ld. When I left the courtroom thai tion of, by and for the people. He has demonstrated question is what Is brutality? As defined by some of the rioters, it becomes A N r a grotesque insult to the intelligence of law-abiding citizens. One ease cited I'vcnintf I was so impressed with these beliefs in many ways and for many years. by N.S. News tells of a brutality complaint to the Department of Justice (he objectivity, compassion, and hu- With FRED E. FEDERAL F'J° ™ The Westfield Leader also believes in the practice from a Negro woman in the South who said her son had been abused mility of our Magistrate, John M. for merely stealing 0 bog of peanuts. Inquiries showed that what her son Mackenzie, that for weeks after- of good government by its elected representatives on stole was a huge burlap bag full of peanuts in a trailer truck—and that ward I could not stop talking about all levels. he had stolen tho truck too. Then there was a stout lady who, with dem- the superb handling Im had given I've [ust moved into Westfield and I still have several rathur touchy cases that had F - I p It is the Leader's opinion that a positive step can onstrators, lay down in the street to resist arrest. Her complaint: "Police Q some money left in out-of-town banks. How do 551 had not picked her up 'gracefully' in taking her to the von." come up that evening. be taken in that direction by the voters in Union I transfer it here? Then thero nre also charges, of "verbal brutality" in which police-offi- Can you, then, imagine the as- County through their support of Arthur C« Fried'a cers arc accused of using rough Inngungc. In Berkeley, CfellfbrntnV \jjfl tonishment-with which I read *he candidacy in the Nov. 2 elections for a seat on the 1964, student demonstrators 'tit the University of CaliforniS'*afa8ed'cffs-*;/ SUack on MoglstnUe Mackeqê; by No problem, we offer FREE TRANSFER tervjee Board of Freeholders. - orders in 4. 7.73H were injured in as- County lo have a team such as Nel- member nations began to look more widely at the saults, or one out of every 24. These arc figures for city, county and son Stamler and Pete McDonough situation of children in other countries, it became state police. en the Nov. 2 ballot for Slate Sen- I have a question. What's this bit oW The trained, legally constituted police officer is our first line of ale. Q: ance on your savings accounts at rm obvious that UNICEF should continue in order to defense against crime and violence. In ninny ways, the police force pro- One of the important Issues which fill an even greater and more universal need. vides a rewarding career for young dedicated officers, hut it is no sine- will face the new legislature will be In many lands around the world today, children cure and as U.S. News concludes, 'Trospms are dial conditions for the permanent reapportionment. An- Very simply It means this .. • 'n ^ policeman are not likely to show much improvement in times ahead." other will be aid to education. Still are born and raised in poverty. There is not enough another will he Ihe how's, why's, 27fh, Congress passed an Act Ihrt food. Disease is rampant. And education is totally in- and wither\s (if additional State rev- A: celly insures each First Federal $o«n I remember February cold, when against loss up to $10,000 by «B adequate. To bring hope to these children ... to FROM ANOTHER snow hi nu'ltiny masses, patt-hetl cnue. Thttse issuus affect us all. I fnrl that Senators like Nelson U. 5. Government. No belter « strengthen their bodies and stimulate their minds, brown grass like foam atop mi ( ocean. Si mler whi> has proved himself this for your money. UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, ia CORNER rather dvcisivHv us an able Stale I remember lyint; mistletoe tt» currently assisting over 500 projects for children and By FLORENCE EBERLE SLMi-Mtor alrrailvi ami Pel;* McDon- ndfJitT.s with bright, rctt ribbon, rm«:M "vlics-! staiul on education both Just one final question Fred. mothers in more than 3 00 countries. iKiine-nts o! silver sparkiin^ on a 1 in Urii"i County nr.d stiHe-wiili- lias of exfra convenient services UNlCEF's aid Ls going to a wide range of pro- trcit, cohi wind flhr:in. ; snow iiâinsl i I remember night winds tossing VIJ:I J'i'ii an < »viii!>!u riMv.iliilitm in tomers? grams benefiting children. UNICEF provides the fragile clouds into feathery portrail.s. while, window panes, and family thv S:-t • /.sseml»'y> ure necessary from tin* Iciwn . . . cliuri-'h bulls whi.e light spilled over like a foun- i' ']•••• hv 1 int'.T.'sis of Union Ciuinty drugs, field equipment and transport for control plnyhiK carols. 1 and eradication of children's diseases. It supplies tain from lite rim of the ir.iion. ;-r' In bt« renivNi'iiIisI in U:L' Stat.* Hnre I'd like to mention our I renictnbi!!- sunlight \i\ym\* me!- I reniciuliiM' ualUiii'^ throui;h fur- at both offices, please check equipment for health centers, and for safe water and ra\s whviv a wir.lc-r win:l had hlaun, Trill* "n'iMral waist** may well hours. Also we effer lots of lou'ut! cornets inmmfj the fields, 1 r sanitnry facilities. To help fight hunger and malnu- bathing nu*, the nu'tulow, pine trees iinmm . the cliffs tltat \v,vM a fo-j- M;i>!y to hnth ra.. i l;il--s, hut 1 ;nn for further savings i 1 botuul sea. aloiu: u lakt- when all the 1 trition, UNICKK m?mls siirphm milk, equips dairies, . . . wnelilng for my henrt, wanning u h,t me! " inmri's^*:! hv Ihe f.'icl has a FREE Save-By-Mail plan my soul. birds h:ul flown . . . and people ask- that St:unti.'i' ami Mc-Ounciu^li car;* and helps improve food production through nutri- ing. "Why does she always walk tnnu.uh In wtiut la know what uv tion education. UNIOICK also helps equip schools for 1 remember mount tiln tops whore alone?" llnnk. ami thrv :»tv cmirairoons clouds loomed softly; ghostly hills or.mrdi to orojee! t!u\ doctors, nurses, teachers and social workers. In with sliimmcriiiK hunks (hat fuuml And now, "one thin;; I do, forrol- liiii! tho things which ;ire luOiind. ^'is'dl'.ir;'. 1 l|[->i(> vr!rrs will "v.yr short, UNIOICF akin Ihu umurtfing countries to im- HIL», folded 'round me. and stivtchimz forward hi the things i'jx" lo v»l» fur thrni \nv. :». prove the health, education and wcll-brinx of their I rcniemhur truth being crushed wbit'h nn1 liffni'", I pi;" > on tn M Ml'U.KK DRIVE-UP HOURS children—without regard to race, color or crued. beneath I lie IIUL'I of Wiir, (hf.iins fciliii" info the dust of destruction, (he vo;i I unto Ihf |),i/.o of tl-.r; MAIN OFFICE With emphu.si.s on seif-liolp, the receiving countries l»ve uprooted from hearts hy death's calling of (IIKI in Christ .U-MI.V" spend the equivalent of $2.50 in local supplies, horror. Open Mondays 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M.. iuus. to Kri., 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. 1 ivmemtar hiirinonious words buildings iind pei-sumiui, for every riollur spent by I rii;nl \vf;h unit-* snnu» im.-jesi (lu> pliiciiij* [infers on my mind, to UNICEF. nh.'-»rv;iiinn of Hrnry iVnnr.vs. c!:i s piny an nnplnitic meloily. OFFICE nf lei:'. :iM>. Y.:i. tit *i ."(M-r> j u- n( tin- Obviously, LINlCKK's progress in 1lu; world of I mnemlKT winiiT nights uMli ;iir ODKSTION I?()X SM Open MOD. to Fri... 8 A.M. t<> -I I\M., tomorrow depends on the Kenerosjty of it.s support- eleclrlc. crisp. splinkMiim it-c upon Mnn. Hvt>s.. (; P.Mt.o 8 P.M. 1 ;i:n surry thai Mr. J'nrrnws C.-J-U* my fin.'.1, liecdiniim sparks of fire. ers today—governments, or^mizntjons, and private p!rli Iy iv.r-.i'it Hit* basis of my iv- I ivnU'mluT IhniicliM' tT:i.-.liinij. () -0 'fi';ii»n:i]!v I ?. •<• trucks car- .r'ss in i|i>> «•-:!:; ti'i ivtir nf ih.. individual/*. Hut make no mistake about it, its liirhtiiini; (l.-i.shinij jijsf aliovc u U\Uv, goals will hv. reached—iu needs fulfilled, for :nul i.iin drciU'hfd. wind fluuj; ever- ;i inrm- My r"'n;:r1;'. (M;unv.in': t'ncii; dippin:: into w1iiic*<.!|jpf(l i:i-r ib.l I!:- in.'it. i i., ; . UNICEF is here to stay as ionj: as there is a child .,,,,,. (V--! V-V V •;]' f;.| l->\i,|ll| '![(• i l 1 f DER anywhere in the world who is exposed t. ]. , |v r •"• t!u .i i- i<| f :t' vrbick . T Idvii))! .-.un'cN v. itl> ;i 'j*l lin pr.-u-iir- l! N-L-.it/ affcu of hunger, disease, poverty or ignorance. v. i!li. hnui !;l fc-nh l:y \lr. l A. V '.v .1' i **v Mnter Vchii-!-- .oi't ;)]•-•• :i 'o!i| ii: by ('ti. Therefore, we urjfo everyone to «uppHV- cijiiditiini. sc» fonslriU'lcd ur f-o luarl- • MARY C. QUAD, CWhntrmnn dun. rcrh;ips wlirn Mr. Rurn.us cd n> to be liki'ly lit caiisc ticlay iih mir' World \V;ir ,-iml OIK1 •1*O- 15O Elm Sireet Westfield, Nevv Jersey IJIN-ICKF Committee i* S|irini: hurslinj! in (i-;iffic (H ncriih'itt lo m;in or Art inn" ;i.< ôini1 nf t|'. h;i\ r 1 Hnmo orflco WostfieId Aron Council of thioii|;h ;t sii hi'.'t.'.t. or In so lo.-iiJcd lh;i( (he enn- who .'in- soiiu'u-liat nldi-r. ln> will 1 Q66 Mountain Ave. Mountainside. New United Church U-r.K nr ;tny part Ilicn-nf sb;ill lit* r.'.ili/*- uh.it many ntliri I;*MJ(| Auicr- .s-v.il((.ritl in asiy ofi* el." if.lll., th» -Wl1 ill AlliI'lHM ,-||l' 111 ;i THE WESTFIELD n to run the canal efficiently and that oilier feline j Wostfield N bold Because thousands of Panaman- !Mcuwjy i Hifi presrnt unilateral con- ^ i will join their group to aid in Giillcmen: ' lans are ill-fed and living on our j cession u aU tht, mwe cun;,pk.U0Uit ion oi cat doorstep m squalor, we have agreed . as evidence thal rioting against the in mi nd fucusi'S aucntiun on what ap to hand over a canal which they can , UniUd SlaU,s doos off and ^ appealed in Uio . pears to l>y this town's recurrent neither eat nor |,ve m That is about ; r untamed felme windows of Barrett & Ciain in Au- anything thc t nited Slatps says n0 ¥ Au problem. Despite your allegation the size of Mr. Johnsons agreement j ma||tr how firnily is ^^ {Q W nter gust. HIT bookshelves are lined with that the disclosures of the minority to abrogate the treaty of 1903. which i dickcrmg> compromise, and even » » ' -^ ^r more than 25 texts about the feline 1 councilman wtre politically motivat- unequivocally gives us the sovereign j retraction ' ise|y 30 SCC- family and her heart is always Doris Downey s ed, you aroused suspicions of rights in the Canal Zone. He appar- The promised concession applies ready to welcome another aban- many of your fellow townspeople ently hopes that this great conces harbored here. doned, unwanted Friond. Several not only to the present canal, which Sirs. Downey's ex- lhal there is something to hide. Mon will appease the anii-Amencan is consid,red olltdatod and is tenta- years ago Doris and Dick authored agitators. ., of cats was reflect- a poem which won a $100 prize when Many of us feel Westiield can ill 1 lively scheduled for replacement of the room, it appeared in "Cats" ma&azine. and afford another scandal concerning The immediate purpose of the an-with a sea-level canal. It also sets a pictures, cat the sentiments expressed appear to our court. Prihaps it has escaped nouncement was to strengthen the precedent for the now canal: and by hand of Panama's President Marco on the wall, a be a fitting conclusion to this story. your attention that the conduct of hinting strongly that the new canal a cat pil- the Municipal MaîsLrale is consid- Uobles when the national assembly will be built in Panama rather than and, of course, The Purebred tat. make no mistake ered by many to lack dignity and meets this month. Had he failed to in one of the neighboring countries, aoaine articles roam- On its health and care no chances ability. Justice is thwerted hy sen-achieve any change, in the status Mr. Johnson has undercut the incen- 5 floor. This was take tences that appear to be unduly se- of the canal, he would have been tive for Panama to offer conces- s The cat that owns a pedigree, vere or too obviously lenient. Youth noisily castigated by the op(>osition sions in return. which consists largely of left-wing- agency, appro- Should be indoors, not running free. ful defendants are coddled by psy- We are yielding a great deal for ofl ers playing upon the poverty and na- -Kitten Little. Kit- Distemper shots must never wait. chology from the bench which pre- an uncertain reward. What is partic- Nor hairballs left to accumulate.' sumably is schooled in the law andtionalistic sensitivities of the people. ularly tragic is (hat the need for A little catnip for your pet. not in psychology. The arresting But does any body seriously be- iviS[ spring, the group appeasement might have been avert- to Mrs. Downey and Frequent check-ups by the vet. police officers art* frequently made lieve that these agiUtors, who in-ed entirely if we had followed the Mr. ttnd Mr*. Muymitml II. Jnt'kftoti and f*uitl}-t foritirrl} ttf tlitrttttalv* clude Communists and Castroites, K. V.. «rr MOW rrvtlillttic It* their nrw huntr ot 74t* NofindD 1*1. Thla • Palmer, for to feel inadequate by remarks from advice of men like out* former am- linn-** t*iiN imri'tiiiNtM) from Mr. utttl Mm. rurtltt 11, Jurfite t MRS. DORIS DOWNEY Fresh meat daily he should be fed.the bench. Police morale has suf-are going to quiet down and go home tliinlcrr A I>nukt*i\ Iar*> local ltt*nltfor». Albrrt <*• Ujtulter fcnndlcd the of helping stray Lots of water, his own little bed bassador to Panama. Joseph S. Far- trtutMiirtlon. through newspaper advertisements fered and this situation affects all simply because one of their talking land, who resigned in 1963 with the W no homes at A scratching post for him to knead. or by filling requests sent to them. the citizens of Westfield. points is removed? History offers in which they You'll have a happy cat. indeed. prophetic warning that anti-Ameri- Doris notes that "when we place When an audil disclosed irregular- abundant proof that they will simply for and loved. 'Kit- Fresh kitty litter around the house, canism in Panama would grow to female cats we urge owners to have ities in the court clerk's records. culmination of an A rubber ball, a catnip mouse, unmanageable proportions if the them spayed or we will have them Council should have known that the United Slates didn't pay more at- o( which was sown A well groomed cat will tell the able impression. Council's responsi- ,-ben as small chil- spayed so they will not produce law holds the Magistrate account- tention to the crying needs of the PHOTOSTATS story. bility is well defined, to furnish the more stray kittens." Funds for the able for the conduct of the court Panamanian people. What sense did {Doris and her sis- best qualified man to conduct the spaying and other veterinarian ex- For your cat's fur is his crowning and personnel. Conceivably accused it make to lavish billions or dollars ,_' first box of orphan glory. judicial affairs of the town. Politi- penses are raised by the members' citizens may have suffered from pay- of aid on places like India, Indo- 0 a curb and placed cal activity is no measure of this dues or by rummage sales. Since ing fines more than once for the nesia, and more remote parts of SAME DAY SERVICE -foster families." One last word, cat owners, please, test. Perhaps an honest appraisal the incpelion of "Kitten Little," A watchful eye kept out for fleas. same offense due to inadequate ad- Latin America, while allowing such to anoiher and when ministration of the court. This is of this weak area Is In order. Westfield 11 years more than 200 cats and kitens have A cared for cat is happy and gay, poverty to exist so near and in such been placed. the only court most citizens ever Tliis is the only time In 13 years ive record of adop- So give him good care, this Westfield taxpayer has felt com- contrast to the park-like luxury of Westfield Studios BEGIN TODAY! contact; accoiGin^j tl:i» Chief Jus- the Canal Zone? "Squeaky" Mrs. Downey hestitates giving kit- tice and Adrr'nistrative Director of pelled lo voice his opinion on a mat- Portrait and Commercial Photographers Downey door, she tens to very young children, feeling ter of grave Importance to all of us. Nationalism is only one factor be- the Courts are anxious the Judge hind Lhe discontent of Lhe Panaman- be fed but previous the animals might be abused and Court personnel make a favor- MR. & MRS. HARRY BUSCH 121 CENTRAL AVINUI ADAMS 2-0239 caused tier to bethrough sheer negligence. She en- DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 rf people to be cither courages an older child to meet his Two litters of kittens potential pet to insure a favorable rffspring -who, unlikereaction from each. were tame, lovable Curious as to Mr. Downey's im- happily housed. pressions of his wife's enterprise. a female domestic I was told of a recent episode with a NEVER say alley Siamese called Tao. It seems this a shelter 10 years particular guest ot the Downey's with the Downeys disappeared one day and remained "I went for the best... a BLUE RIBBON checking account sitally spent a good missing in action unlil a woebegone the couch thoroughly mew summoned them to the expan- lutes I'd made for this sion attic. Locating Tao necessi- tated Dick's ripping up a full quar- at NATIONAL STATE" dher cat tales which ter of thc attic floor and suffice to from becoming a say, "he wasn't a bit happy about CMcerned a jet black it!" ftrwilliger. Originally Richie, who is assistant foreman . BLUE RIBBON Service means local 5 and 10 cent at Whcelock Lovejoy & Co. in Hill- lick and scrawny at side, tolerates the strays admirably, you can ask your employer to credit your salary to your fore and after" photo however, and even brings a few National State Checking Account. You can then authorize feis rapid recovery home himself occasionally. His gift care, "Willoughby" of a BlucpoinL Siamese I Chantong automatic monthly deductions from thischecking account •I •
middle of East Broad Togo Foo) to Doris . . . the first * t • jX t - - appear-j pedigreed cat she'd ever possessed •> \to your National State: tdflbritep. Brought lo j . . . indicates there may very well to'fl box, "Ferocious" be two cat fanciers in the family. SAVINGS ACCOUNT AUTO LOAN PERSONAL LOAN by neighbors as a The Downey's household is now com- MORTGAGE LOAN MODERNIZATION LOAN Ooris was amazed to prised of Chantong, Tao, and my kitten with a rope friend, Bocephus. and the homeless . . * or any other loan or service requiring monthly ,;. «too frightened to I cats who sometimes dine there! Doris* only lament in connection payments. GO for the best. Open your BLUE RIBBON te, Bombi, Cau- Wjth "Kitten Little" is the large all having amount of calls from people looking Checking Account now. iWy of 741 West lo p|aCe a cat as compared with a leading up to tlic con-1 considerably smaller amount from iMlim dedicated to those wishing to acquire one. A list of every cat is kept, including type, ft of such a project coloring, sex and age, nnd anyone with Doris' sister. wishing to place one is asked to con- Kitten Little" tact Mrs. Downey at AD 2-0648. Al- lister belonging to an though she has no facilities to house are .now 12 ac-a kitten while waiting for adoption, in the group and Doris will contact thc owner as soon NATIONAL re held on alternate as a request for that particular animal is received. AND, with my National State kittens are found There is currently a need for Blue Ribbon Courtesy Card, an account at one office means I can cash my Na- tional State checks up to $75.00 at any other office "all around the county," i .
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HEW JERSEY
^— H€N • i I ••-- », r _ J.' TH -V. . ,- TOWNSEHD 1
What a discovery—and Give to the l\l > t on Columbus Day too! t.
•J:.; You can stop hunting United Fund . . . now that you've TATE ANK ••n found our moving serv- ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY ice. Swift packing . . ROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • VÊSTFiELD careful delivery . •. and our rates aren't "deer/ NEW JERSE/ MEMBER rEDESAL DEPOSIT ir4SURANCC COBPORATIOM r THE WESTFiELD RD" Society Slates A chapter in the Christian Suc-nct Sunday: »:45 a.m., Sunday School; rw atmosphere is vibrant with whispers of the Infinite. And the mystery former member of the church staff, speaking community in Moscow, will will provide the anthems; 9 a.m.. S04 Central Ave., Mountainside more in my absence, work out your Men's Triangle Bible class in the Wednesday: of life in the seed? "Men are God's trees, women are God's flowers/* "-Mrs*. Je'«»t EP . T..*.*».Turner.. M*-Mrs«. MoronM^mnag speak on the subject "From Here to Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor recently travelled with her husband own salvation with fear and trem- Triangle Room and Elizabeth Nor- Bible study; 11 said Tennyson in "Becket." Uncertainty" at the monthly dinner Assistants 1 chapel; 7 on a five months' tour of Baptist bling. ' ton Bible Class for Women m the p.m I am almost ready to declare that he who loves a garden loves God— meeting of the Fireside Fellowship Rev. Francis F. McDermltt voters mission stations around the world. of Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Lounge; 2:30 p.m., every member at least, he is not far from the Kingdom. Rev. Francis X. Car den SCOTCH PLAINS commitment captains' briefing in Man's labor does not make him Independent of God. Back of man's Mrs. Henry Holly will be in charge Tlie meeting is scheduled for tomor- Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. CHURCH OF CHRIST row at 7:15 p.m. the chapel; 5:30 p.m.. Niner fellow- ST. LUKE A. toil are soil rain, sunshine and the miracle of growth. Man may sow seed, of devotions. Luncheon will be served ADarn* 2-4*07 1800 Karitan Rd. ship in Westminster Hall; 6:45 p.m., Jerry Yorks, Minister cultivate the ground, but there will be no harvest until God gives the life by Circle 2, Mrs. William Van Blar- Mr. Roberts' assignment in Russia Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 senior high fellowship in Westmin- Rev. R. ^ force. They, together, God and man, raise the harvest, perfect the rose, com leader. The met'ting will be was umJer (he Nationa, Councii of Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible School and 12. ster Hall. Sunday: 9:30 am. the crab apple, the bitter orange, the sour grape. God and man! A great presided over by Mrs, Lewis Hamp- Churehes and ran /rom 1962 t0 ]963 Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. for adults anda cnuarenchildren; Hxi a.m.a.m., , «•*-• •""•• tnn , . riiarl« n u ton, president. R partnership! He has been succeeded by a Luth- Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 andworship, sennon. "The Power of Wednesday: 11:30 _ a.m.. church ^ " - » eran clergyman in this short-term the Cross"; 7:30 p.m., worship, ser- staff devotions in Lounge Annex. canesday: e Eden—Paradise Lost. The Garden of Gethsemane—battleground of the S. Embassy and news services. He Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Kinds of People." ice. Teachers from Redeemer Luther- will describe his work and the life FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH soul. The Garden of Golgotha—the place of the cross, death and rcsur-, D g . . f Westfjeld wiM at and 7:30 until 9. rectlon. The last Garden—the new Eden—Paradise regained. It is well . ' three-day Atlantic District an allltudGS of the Russian people Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap. 170 Eun St. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN d Rev. William «• Cober, Minuter MOT* Chi to remember that every road that leads from earth's Eden to the heavenly Teachers Conferenc* e at Pocon"" o as he speaks to the Fanwood group. pointment. CHURCH Mr. Roberts is a native of Pel- Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., morning Eden must needs pass through Gethsemane and Golgotha. Some have Pines, Pa., now through tomorrow. Marriages—Arrange Tients to be Marline and LaGrande Avct. thought that the road to Paradise lay through building great cities, ham, N. Y., nnd a graduate of Am-made at rectory two months in ad-worship; sermon by Rev. William George L. Hunt. D.D. "Communicating the Gospel" is K. Cober, on Uie subject, "On Being on Next amassing great wealth, acquiring great wisdom, bbraving far seas but it|the themc of thc confcrcncc Dtlcnd. herst College and Union Theological vance. Rev. John R. Hendrick Seminary. Prior to going to Mos- Ourselves''; 8:45 and 10 a.m., doesn't-it passes by way of the olive grove and the garden of Joseph e(Jb y Lutheran school teachers from Ministers of Arimathea. I york. Connecticut and New Jer- cow, he was pastor of the First Pres- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, church school sessions: 5 p.m., jun- Nc w byterian of Tonawanda, N. Y. ior high fellowship; senior high fel- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship sey. Teachers will havo opportuni- SCIENTIST services; Dr. George L. Hunt will ties to attend various workshops! The fireside meeting is a covered- £57 Midway Are. lowship. dish preach on "The Man for Others," Presbyterians Will Honor Dr. Volkel dealing with many areas of Chris- supper* Reservations may be Faawood Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., general meet- continuing the series based upon the tian education and new educational made with Mrs. Donald Dealing or Sunday Services: 11 a.m. ing of United Church Women at the proposed United Presbyterian "Con- techniques. Mrs. David Hicks. Wednesday evening testimony Presbyterian Church; 10:15 a.m.fessio, n of 39G7"; church school for Tonight Marking T enth Anniversary Among the speakers of th« con- meeting, 8:15 p.m. East Association Women's Fall Ral- nursery (3 years) through eighth Free t ference will be Dr. Oliver Harms, ly. First-Park Baptist Church, Ploin- grade; 9:30 a.m., adult Bible study Dr. George W. Volkel, organist Dr. Volkel has published several the president of the Lutheran Church Association Day UNITY—WESTFIKU) field: 12 noon, Mid-Manhattan busi- class in the lounge; 11 a.m., adult and choirmaster of the Presbyterian compositions and arrangements for —Missouri Synod. Affiliated with Unity School of jicssmcn's luncheon; 8 p.m., lead- class on church membership; 5:30 Christian Scit Church, will be honored this eve- organ and choruses. . He is a mas- Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. ership education courses; missionary p.m., church family night, beginning ning at a dinner to be held in theter of the rare art of improvisation David A. Kluge, principal of Re-Set Thursday deemer School, is presently thc NONSECTARIAN and tewardship committee; Choral with covered dish supper. At 6:50 it is and assembly hall of the parish house, which he studied under the late Dr. Relievers In the Trinity Art Society. 140 Mountain Ave, This occasion Frederick Schlicder. chairman of the conference, David Presbyterian. Woman's Association A. Janisko, fifth nnd sixth grntic Day next Thursday will be an eve- Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. marks the tenth anniversary of Dr. Dr. Volkel is in demand by church- ni Place: Woman's Club of Westfield, TEMPLE KMANU-EL do for teacher of Redeemer, is also scrv- "S meeting, preceeded by a din- 756 E. Broad St, Volkel'a association with the church es throughout the country for advice nor 318 South Euclid Ave., at Tremont in the ministry of music. Chancel ing on one of the conference com- *>t 7 P-m. i» the Assembly Hall. Rabbi Bernard M. Hunan concerning new organs. He travels mittees. Other teachers at Redeem- Tnis otters an opportunity for the | Ave. by Elbert R, choir members, former members, every year to Rockford, 111.; Flint, diiv Tomorrow: «:15 p.m., Sabbath CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and honored guests will be in at- er attending the conference arc Miss circles and thc evening circles of Da If oi, U\ Mich., and Bethesda-by-the-Sea, Fla., ( Eve services; Bat Milzvnh of Susan RADIO PROGRAMS tendance. Mrs. tiary Kehler, pres- Mary McNemar, Miss Darlecn Krug, « meet to«elher. Guests, especiallpy y I MOUNTAINSIDE UNITY CHAPEL Bonni Lisman. Member of IU for lectures ond special reci ata. He Miss Arde|1 Dlclzler and Mrs-Wn ,. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ident of the chancel choir, will pre- nfisbnnds, are urged to attend, Mrs. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah Mht|i of The M will play and conduct Mendelssohn's ter Hcunlng. teachers' prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m., THE BIBLE side. Elijah Nov. 7, and Handel's Mes- Edward C. Ewcn is chairman of the of Marc Samuel Greenburg and Lau- Hiriit Cliunh f.f ft* program. Mrs. Ralph L. Sherwood Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship SPEAKS TO YOU In Huston, Dr. Volkel supervises and coordi- siah Dec. 5, in the Presbyterian service, message by Pastor Mig- rence Michael Zwain. will lead the worship service. Sunday: youth group. nates all (he musical activities of Church. Under the tlierne "Progress in nard; 6:30 p.m., prayer service; 7-8 The idea of actually turninp thc church. He is a graduate of the Last Sunday Dr. Volkel was honPresbyterian- s List Monday: 10:30 a.m., Yizkor serv- Christian Education in Our Church," pm., the Family Hour; nursery is to God for healing has ap- Sunday 3; Jullliard Graduate SchooS, New York ored during the two morning wor- Rev. James Cole, Rev. Bolin Dur- ice; 7:30 p.m., Simchat Torah serv- provided for pre-schoolers. ice. University (where he received his ship services. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- Laymen's Sunday way and Rev. Itichnrd Smith have Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek pealed to many. But often the BA and MA degrees, cum laude) Man, senior minister, presented him prepared a discussion of the Why,service. We welcome your inquiries regard. questions come, "Where do I October and of the School of Sacred Music ing temple membership and the with a gift und expressed apprecia- Laymen of the Presbyterian Hit! How nnd the What of Christian start?" "What must I do?" of the Union Theological Seminary, tion on behalf of the congregation, Church will conduct the morning education with the title "Great Ex- ALL 5AfNTS EPISCOPAL total religious program for children which conferred the degree of Doc-for his outstanding ministry of mu- pectations." and adults, as well as nursery "How should I begin?" Listen worship services Sundny at 9 and CHURCH Kubbard tor of Sacred Music psalter, scripture read- i r;nnrwi;..r ,,,.:„ , . . . , , will be the main speaker. finaMCU dllvc was will speak: Sunday School fourth other's criticism rankle, our self of Sacred Music of Union Theologi- inK n.,d offolory prayer. A. M. Hub-I " determined by through lztn radt %s win M*rtf»(r In the 'IVrrlll Jr. " cal Seminary for several years. He Reservations are being taken by the First Baptist Church at a con-I « - «l ^30 and that makes another's deed of liiOO block Terrill lt»l« Sro Mrs. David Ewing of Fanwood. Mrs. bard the morning prayer. \V. A. Lig- l was the official organist at Chautau- gregalional meeting Friday night at | loddlers through third grade at 11; tensive, our egotism that feels hurt Sunday School 0:U, Tr:.Hili>B I n ' Hobort Burley of Fair-mount Ave. fiilt the mcssnaimessage! andd D.. M.. Mac-Mnc,th - c cIuirclu 6:30 p.m., junior, middJer and se- Worship 11:0(I Kvoiilm: «• qua, N. Y-, for over 20 years and Noil Jr. the benediction. by another's self-assertion. Niir.MOry provided at nil RI- is luncheon chairman of Mrs. Goo. Dr. Fi-cri fianos. chairman of thenior fellowships. spent two busy months there every Men In the Geneva Chorale will —Mary Baker Eddy A. Ilrookft. I*iiM
•? this year. This would Make better use of your time than at the ilevHopmenl of .smaj] j»niup mm®$^ ships, speciiil weekend trainin- ses- ' washing machine. Let us do ALL your sions under HIP riin-etinn of the Inh- j oratory of applied hehnvinrai sei- ' laundry. The cost is so small, you'll be onee nt Nfwnrk Sl;i!e 'IViichers Cul- surprised. The church indicated ils desire In continue p;irlicip;iUon in snppm-f «f j a pjistoi- in H;,iti andi n :i ,„,,..,•;,„, j of (.'liurcli ;iclivitv in .\e\v;irl;. ' i SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND \ * The fin.-il adnplioii »f the I«Ui(J hiul-^- I DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST ''1 will lake pl:iee :.! Die nmnud j DOOLEY COLONIAL mretmy of tin> chinch Jj.,. 11 \>n\>; ' 556 Westfi©ld Avo* • AD 3-0255 i - T.^& ^ He A Funeral Homo of hnmollke atmospl.erb. completely modern IVORY DRY CLEANERS !'.;,ins ift- t-ontroJ. and tin* Mir.Mum cf h off-street Parking Faiifitlss within hinisHf, within UU o*n AND LAUNDERERS sciun.Mit'Ss. is sai'.-il ihnm-h Uceniod Staff OPPOSITE FJHE HEADQUARTERS .—Mary I);,k(T •» E. Dootov .-w J. Dooloy 0OOlHY Mr. nrifl fl 36 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 In C liotitt* ul li Ju nt **li« itt I|>U i npttiti arolyn M. Doolty 218 Uorib in uutluttil hy I^tiiirt A. ^ri>dr. recently celebrated his 40Eh service ;. Ferguson L. Ciarrocca Re?. L. R. Stanford By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER anniversary with Esso Research and . M. E, McCuita&efa Jttnlor CO11*M Institute, CraaforA. N. X Engineering Co. He is presently THE NEW D-Third Ward Sunday: it:30 and 11 a.m., worship assistant manager of the marketing Republican in thu sam-UKiry: Rev. U. R, Stan- technical division at JLinden. POLAROID Louis Ciarrocca, Democratic Coun- ford will preach; 9:15 a.m.. church j£n Council repre- How many of you have looked oui or two weeks in captivity, settled A native of Fort Wayne, hid.. Stew LAND CAMERA VVard, today cil candidate for the Third Wurd school, nursery through sixth grade; joined the company as a student en- seat vacated by Peter Cowles. ison the lawn after a summer shower I down and cooperated nicely. vital 10:45 a.m., church school nursery or when you're sprinkling the grass gineer in i»25 after receiving iiis sued the following stalemcnl: through loth gradf; 11 a.m.. Dia- The caged birds were found to j and seen a robin hopping about pull- have individual food preferences. bachelor's degree in mechanical en- "At a meeting a few short months logue J. study and discussion class a gineering from the University of ago, the mayor and council at a ing n worm out now and then? How Some would eat a quiyter °* ,„ Third Ward resi- for nth and 32th grades and adults; many of you have wondered how the Michigan. public meeting were requested *o 4:30 p.m . middle high fellowship banana a day, whereas others Have you seen it yet? We have the SWINGER, the amazing new ww.. declared: robin locates the worm? Does he wouldn't accept the fruit even if After somt years in process work low priced Polaroid camera. It's the camera that "talks" to you appoint a successor to Peter Cowles. •aili grade-; 7 p.m.. senior high at Baywuy Refinery, he spent the £*ptf fewweeks , I Instead of giving the matter serious set* them, hear them or smell them? no other food were offered. The diet — says YES right in the viewfindef when the exposure is perfect. opportunity to gam the fellowship. Whatever tl>e process, he seems to ytars from 1934 to 1950 in the proc- It's full of surprises. And it gives you your btack and white pic- consideration the establishmenl im- Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., -confirma- acceptable to all the captives con- vXliird Ward rodents he reasonably successful. sisted of a gruel made of minced ess research division, where his prin- tures in 10 seconds. Come in and see it today. It's the most mediately began an attack, in pub-tion class. MeCoriion Center; 5;30 cipal interest was the. quality of „ Ue "» independent Apparently the same questions apple thickened with Gerber's high camera in the world for the price! V «w community's lic, upon Mr. Cowlt-s, attacking his P-m.. junior high fellowship supper diesel and burner fuel oils. ability, earnestness and integriiy. It meeting, followed by a film. have ocrurrod to others too. Finally, protein baby food, raisins and a drop or two of a vitamin formula. In 3950, he became head of the was an obvious attempt to discredit someone has done something about newly organized marketing technical 1HKTV. angle, Westfield a minority party representative who **RST ME1HOTMST"'CHURCH it. In a recent issue of The Condor. Captive birds were allowed to feed ; o[ a good town. But AT WESTFIELD on an experimental lawn which had section of the products research di- had had the temerity to disagree Hi*! journal of the Cooper Ornitho- vision. "L, on top requires a with the establishment and propose Ministers: losical Society. Frank Heppner of been xit-ded with extra worms. In effort towards improve- Uev. Clark W. Hunt San Francisco Suite College pre- Al tests* using four birds, the mean Mr. Hulse and his wife Kntherinc programs that were unpopular with have a daughter and two sons. 54 Elm St. ted your councilman, I the establishment. Rev. James C. Whttaker sented the results of some research number of worms captured in 25 Ibese steps: Rev. Philip R. DletUirtch he did. minutes was 5.13. K "During me course of this out- DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 kard Voice - Thorough, Sunday: 9:15 nnd 11 a.m., all de- Like all good researchers, lie first The noise made by the burrowing rageous attack the establishment, in partments of Ihe church school worms was analyzed with electronic itation of vital inter- public, also took great pains to cast looked over the literature for refer- Ward residents and nu'i'l; !i:30 and 31 a.m.. worship ences about (lie feeding of robins. equipment. Then the robins were put a whole. Bring fresh aspersions on my ability and quali- services in tlu- sanctuary. Dr. Clark to work locating food against back- D fications to serve as a councilman He found that little had been done .government. Available VV. Hum. senior minister, will beyond mere speculation on the ground noise that completely blank- groups of citizens who in Westfield. This 1 could not under- 1 ed out the sounds from Ihe earth. stand since I am a graduate of menus for locating the earthworm. JSS 3 town problem of Tuesday: 8; 15 p.m., WSCS evening 1 This experiment ruled out hearing George Washington University and Robins diets hn**•• jbe taxpayer, gets a "I believe it is vital for all of us were placed slightly below the sur- Your Comfort in the Third Ward to understand this college and career group: G p.m.tion, s on the campus of the Univer- face {n the man-made holes, the for a dollar spent. Alliance Youth Fellowship groups: sity of California and in Tilden fU»- robins found 98 per cent of the food. itt Parks - The Third attitude of council. Any candidate can pay lip-service to improvements 7 p.m.. servic*;; 6:15 p.m., family Mional Pnrk. On the football field It was concluded that the robins with our more playgrounds for needed in our town. But the candi- night; film "Fourteen Going on Six-wild birds were captured in mist looked for visible signs of worms J, children, away from date that you choose must be free teen." nets. Although U birds were caught, In Ibeir burrows, when the latter 7 •* -. vied streets. Land for to ACT. No member of the establish- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's only six lived until the end of the are forced to the surface by mois- Convenient Plan is owned by the Town ment is free to act for the Third missionary prayer meeting; 7:45 experiment. They were kept in out-ture in the ground or at dawn and be convened into attrac- Ward, The "Club" controls his ac-p.m., Hi bio study and prayer meet- door cages measuring two by three dusk when the worms forage close feet by (wo feet high. There was free ts to WesUield's success is tions—the "Club" will attempt to ing. to the? surface. You'll pay fixed monthly amounts lie. They mean good destroy any who oppose it and cor* access to water and the robins al- Now when you watch the robins churches, good civic tainly the "Club" will not permit an CALVARY EVANGELICAL most always drank after feeding. you'll know they're using their keen for fuel during the heating sea- organization and good Independent thinker to stand for LUTHERAN CHURCH They were wild at first but after one eyes to locate a luscious meal. •nunent, 1 would strike to council. 108 Eastman St., Crnnford son. By knowing exactly what field strong. Rev. Arnold J. Dnhlquist • "The overriding fact thai the vot- St«"€Migrafe lo Address heating Is going to cost you each rear there are two Third ers should consider is that a volu Rev. Gordon L. Huff Traffiic ml posts up for election. Pastors V- for my opponent, no mailer what Ms •»** month, you can easily budget for Moran, an incumbent, is Sunday: 7:45. 9 nnd 10:45 a.m., Presbyterian Couples proposals appear lo be is a vote for .•AS services of warship: 9 and 10:45 Court r - - re-election. I am running the same clique that has continually On Wednesday at (1 p.m. Weyman \ this out of your income. Call us no* vacant. I urge your a.m., Sunday Church School; 10:45 Seven motorists were fined n total \ short-changed our area in the field stpmijrafe. principal at the Wilson now for full information. the Moran-Ferguson Ru- of recreation, trash disposal, road a.m., children under three years arc of $295 by Magistrate John H. Mac-School, will speak to the Couples leam." improvement and every other serv- cared for during this worship serv- kenzie in traffic court lust week. Club of the Presbyterian Church on ice that the town provides." ice: 1 p.m., Luther Leaguers will Those fined were: Hobeit Guenth- leave the church to attend a Dis- "You and Ihe UN." Mr. Stecngrafe, cr. !J37 South Ave., driving while as a member of the UN speakers trict Kally al Camp Reisler, return- on the revoked list. $205; Jnmcs WeUen ing to the church by H:30 p.m. bureau, is well qualified to present WilliamTlcKinlay Cojdics, Linden, unregistered driver, this suhject and has done so on va- Third Ward Wednesday: 1 p.m., Lutheran Wel- $10; Richmd Tiermnnn. 2328 Coles rious occasions in and nround West* Wellcn, Democratic Coun- D-Fourlli Ward fare Association Auxiliary luncheon Avi'.. Scotch Plains, not accompanied field. This address will be partic- ite for the Third Ward is- meeting; H;lf> p.m., teacher training by licensed driver, $10; Hoberl Fritz, William McKinlay, Democratic ularly timely since next week is followiflg statement: course on the life and touching of Mor.se and Center Avcs., Scotch United Nutions Week. candidate for council in the Fourth Jesus. Ptoins, reckless driving, $30. belief that our library . - -1 „ WarcJ.Joclay... issued the following Also, Stephen Schcckman, Irving- Mr. Steengrafe is well known In ;are totally inadequate for statement: ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH the community ami is nn elder In education and intellectual (on. cnrcloss driving. $10; M«rjorie "Strong opposition parly represen- 414 E. Brood St. Rose, 1377 GeorRC St., Plninfield, the Presbytarinn Church. of our children. Let's tation on council can only benefit The Rev. Richard J. Hardmnn The Wednesday night meeting will facts; carolers driviiiR. $10, and Robert the residents of Westfield. One need The Ucv. John C. W. Mnsley Doorlry. 21S Pen field PI., Dunollcn, start with dessert promptly at 8 tary space totals ap- only look to the numerous examples The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison careless driving, $20. o'clock. INC. 9,500 sq ft. The Ainerl- of situations bearing on the welfare Clements Bnos. Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- of our residents which would never A hearing for Myron Welsh of 133 ry Association's minimum nion; 11:45, 10 nnd 11:30 a.m., holy Skyline Dr., Wnlchung, on a charge 450 NORTH AVE, EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 (or a town with Westfield's have come to light unless opposition communion and sermon; 7 p.m., se- party representatives had brought of drunken driving was adjourned is approximately 18,000 nior Episcopal Young Churchmen. for one week. cock Agency, Jersey City, recently FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE space. Ihem to the attention of the public, Wednesday: U:^0 a.m., holy com- qualified for and atended the Mutual have a little over 70,000 For example: munion: tt p.m., confirmation class; Trust Life Insurance Co. National HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED irilh a minimum require- "Do you remember the attempted 8:15 p.m., teachers training class. Borgin At Conference Educational Conference in the Man- l.A. standards of approxi- appointment to one of our boards of Leo P. Bcrgin of KM W. North oir Hichclicu, Murray liay, Quebec, >-W0 volumes. However, a non-resident of Westfield who had COMMUNITY PKESUYTEIUAN Ave., assistant general agent. Pea* Canada. of volumes have been moved to Massachusetts three years CHURCH in the cellar of the earlier? Meeting House Lane Mountainside if and are unavailable "Do you remember the carefully Itcv. Elmer A. Talcott Jr.. Minister W there is no room for documented report indicating thai Sunday: 1J:3O a.m., adult Bible present library. more than $25,000 of taxpayers study class: church school, grades Scaring towns with small- money had been spent in attempting 40ft; 11 a.m.. worship: cradle roll, such as Scotch Plains to locate a town yard in the Fourth nursery, kindergarten, grades 1-3; •^. Have approved or erect- Ward, at a site which all now agree 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship. Speculation's over! •i in excess of 20,000 sq. ft. was inadequate? Wednesday: 0 a.m.. day nursery: <* our High School chil- "Do you remember (ho original 9:'M> a.m., intercessory prayers; 10 li you that the reading proposal of the Master Planners to a.m., Hible class . fciies and reference book impose an Industrial Park along are totally inadequate, Lamberts Mill Rd.? ECHO LAKE CHUUCII OF CHRIST a Problem that should 600 Springfield Avenue Toronado here! "These are merely a few of Hie met nnd resolved by the Bernard 1S. Lemmons. minister ««. Yet, nothing has been items that have come to the attention of the public due to the diligence Sunday: y:30 a.m., Bihle school tested. I would suggest for adults nnd children; 10:30 a.m., •a. the following minimal of the opposition party representatives. Even more important, how- «Tinon, "Repentance and Remission ftn immediately by the of Sins." \i. K- U'liumms, minister; 1 council: ever, is the fact that a strong opposition party keeps the establishment M:;*0 a.m., communion servites with advisory group represenl- on its toes. Many actions thai might M. K. Thornton in charge: 7 p.m., cross-seciion of West field be taken which could work lo tin? sermon, -'What Things Were Gain tn êxamine the problem detriment of Westfield are nipped in Me, 1 Counted Loss for Christ." B. appropriate solu- the bud by the fact that these actions K. Leinmons. would hnvc to be defended in public. Wednesday: !>:-ir> a.m., lad its Hi Wo . alternatives to The give and lake between the es-class. B. K- U-imuons will direct a «riMis consideration by tablishment and a strong opposition study of Ac-Is: R p.m.. devotional *** h" tv* use of addi- party can only benefit WeMfield. In v.-rvirrr and BH>!r slndy with Wil- UP lunicipal Build- view of this I ask the sinporl of \\v.> liam a.Mrv in HJM ;•(.•: Bible classes basis without a residents of the Fourth Ward so -.is Inr children of all a.ucs. additional library to strengthen Ihe opposition which ^ Permanent solution is now is only l/i)th of the council." UMTAHIAN FKM.OWSIHP I children to ob- Learning should conic to nn off- yie U nt VMCA in W'vst- hand, cavalier fashion. An nrliM. Sundiiy: 10 ^ a.m.. "The Prnh- by especially, should he able tn no rtaM »»m of I.ivin-' Successfully" will 1>:> throtijyli college with one frain tiod the in'iic of !>:• I'-ohert K. Alsofrorn, behind him.—Itobert Frost L-niisiillin« psychologist «f N«w -s-^__ i-wisvick. , New one * of* a -kind car;** engineered by Oldsmobile! • It \ur.-.iy facililies iwv provided, ;*-•* fnff'*- ;r*:.tl ('i^-ussion hour follow Speculation's over. Toronado*s herd New proof of Oldjmoblle engineering leadership. '/»» :lu- S-.T\ i'.--. All are wek'orr.i:. Only full'Suc car with front wheel drive. Gives you up'front traction »* # flat floor* WOODSIDK CJIAPK1. .Morsr AVI-IIIH1. I'ntTWiiod • . • six-passenger spaciousness! Plus exceptional stability** * the year's most advanced Siinday: II am.. Charles Aremi'r- ,.ir,, tll V'HiiWonfl \vi!l lu- lh<* spt'akcr Btylingl All on n big 119'inch wheclbase — powered by a 385-hp Rocket V-8I Rumor's -it tl'e K'iiiiily HH-!r* iimd". Tlic Sun- over. Toronado'* here! At your Dealer** . • • LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEWt Any St-hf.nl wili he in S.-SMOII at ilu- Amxhrf firil ft-otn OLUrnohllel TttroniJo. only full-ill* ttr wfiH C ,,H. Mm.-: 7-:JO P m-, !li-r»«Tt Bor- front wlittl drlvtl Enilntt (rarmnlulont tlUTertndaL ftp VltTA CftUlttft < »tA«n*E • 4-43 r "JP OUT FRONT IN 66 B g—— .. in a M&cket Action Carl OLDSMO I •'+** TIME tO OO WHERE THE ACTION 16... StC VOUR LOCAL AUTHOHIf ED OLDSMOBILC qUALITV DMLIR TUOAft
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3 REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E.
nrr rt«w i-fliury It< works for uou I l\ M*i Page 6 THE WESTFfFXD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19G5 Craiiford. will cxpU'in the opportu- ended" or s We swiped slow-moving nities available today for further Collins Suggests Steps To Solve College Problem farm vehicles. study a! the junior college. Mr. About 100 people were killed in George Baxei, dircclor of Vnion UMse collisions, said McFarland. and County Vocational School, Scoah New Jersey should take imagina- .iturc to provide year-round pro- 4-year cuIU-ô. and a* least HO.000 Plains, will present tiiu vocational Worth tive steps to help solve the coJIetje !;rani.s ai ilk stale eolleycs. making vacancies including 2-yvuv colleges. l.tf-o to 1.800 were injured. NSC and the American Society of school opportunities. An informal enrollment problem, Assemblyman :iU::i;i::ti'M! of a tii.u'eo JIONMMI* in "l.iwjjn- hiyli scliuols in particular reception with refreshments for pyr- should luok very closely into the Agricultural Kngiiitscrs have en- Lorce 'Rip' Collins said today. i.foe y<'i;r«> for many students. 1 oiii-s and teachers will follow. Besides providing more and bel- • Si jell ;uvion. tjmilar in t uneeut vylui1 0/ iiij|>i'.'jnt'j:tin>i mid-year dorsed the slow-moving vehicle em- ter counselling, w-» should op'.irai-- "u ii factory in ojx,ration for three umduul )<»>.<• lu lokc advantage of blem, developed at Ohio State Uni- "Is the Teen-Ager Challenged To- our state colleges on a year-round •ii'hl-hour shifts. would crtale roo:n Uicse openings." said Collins. versity. Future Farmers of Amer- day?" a panel discussion wit'i stu- basis, said the Union County Repub- for many qualified applicants who •"Under such a syste n very bright ica -chapters and 4-H clubs are pro- dents and adults participating, is the lican, a candidate for re-eloc'ion. arc now turned away," he said. students could be accelerated by moting them. Nebraska and Ohio program for March 15. Dr. M. Doug- Another plan that merits serious He noti'd that Kuijjm had to mmJuiJf a year, while students not quite passed laws this year making the las Beals will be the moderator. On consideration is tin.- establishment away 5.WK) fuily qualified applicants rcjdy for college in Juno would emblems mandatory on slow-moving May 17. the annual PTA meeting of mid-yenr hir.h school graduation last month. benefit from an extra six months of vehicles. with election and installation of offi- in addition to Juno ^raduaiion, sug- Collins said that the pertinence of preparation." he said. Information on how to make an cers will bo held. A fashion show '1 gested Collins, who is chairman of 'lMd-yi-ar hii/li school graduation was "The college admissions glut will SMV emblem can be obtained from by the Home Economics Department a stale commission studying collide brought to Ihc attention of Ihe com-continue into the J»70'F. despite ex- the Ohio Farm and Home Safely will be given, with girl students admissions problems. mission this year. A study revealed pansion efforts by colleges and uni-Committee, Box 3122, University modeling clothes they have made. Collins said lie would strongly thai last February there were al- versities. We owe it to the 5,GOStationO , Columbus, Ohio 43210. An informal reception for parents push /or a bill now before the legis- most 33.000 vacancies in American who didn 't find room to at least * * * and teachers in honor of Mr. Robert will p make the fullest use of the state President William McKinley was Adams, Jr.. principal, will be held. Particular college facilities we have," Collins the first President to ride in an auto- TV concluded. As a special activity on Feb. II,given mobiie. He was seen in 1899 riding in there will be a dance, "Music of the a "horseless carriage" owned by Slitdio F. O. Stanley, inventor of the Loco- Forties," held in the liigh school mobile. AWARD WINNER—Jim cafeteria. •. The * * * Mrs. William R. Matson, presi- t cuss what Shown cong NEW dent, conducted the board meeting for periodic reai The oldest road in the world that the winner are R. W. McMinn andJ. J. Quinn, right, also of is used by automobiles may be a with discussion held on the member- Mrs. Gutai road near Salzburg, Austria. A ma- Ford sales staff. ship drive under the chairmanship lliwurf» r«*I>ortM thr- milr of thr IMIIUC l«i- ing, Sarton; Those Who Love, Stone. rlttrd Ml 1KM \ I»ton Clr., FODWUIIII, tQnurrly "wnrrt by Mr. niirt Mm, William Wrultll. to Mr. «wd SlfM. Dlivld H. l.triirr of North 1'luln- Non-fiction: The Functions of the Aeld. Executives, Barnard; The Wind Commands Me, Bradford; The New Face of War, Browne; Wings of Gold: The Story of United Stales Naval Aviation. Cnras; Sources of Business Information. Comati; Ro- RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES mantic Switzerland, Frei; The Splen- did Little War, Freidcl; World Alame, Graham; A Guide to Hock Garden Plants, Griffith; Munich. AUTO DEALERS APPLIANCES FURNITURE REPAIRS OPTICIANS Hoist; Small Antiques for the Col- AUTO DEALERS lectors, Hughes; Pompeii and the ROBERT E. 8RU Region Destroyed by Vesuvius In AUGUSTINE MOTORS UNION COUNTY ELM RADIO & TV, INC. N MAXWELL PRESCRIPTION 01 Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening AD 79, Jashemski; Rio de Janeiro, INC. VOLKSWAGEN, Hearing AH • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Knox; Chinatown, USA, Lee. CHRTSLER — PLYMOUTH FURNITURE REPAIRS 2U4JD 8XUA!J — VALIANT 100 E, Broftd SL Inc. 4 S. Union ATP. GENEftAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Also. Tennessee. Williams and -JBJBP" lt( A WMIHI.POOI. UPHOLSTERY FINISHING Sales and Authorised BHAKIQ SEKVIOB — OAllDUHKTOIl * IGNITION Friends, Maxwell; The Life of the AD 8-1086 AD 20226 Also U UTS Norik A*e. B. VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Mind in America, from the Revo- Bales — Barvlc* — P«rt« CKNTIOR lutions to the Civil War, Miller; N«w *nd Uied Can — Truck* ROBERT F. WHALEN'S GARAGE Bright Cages, Moiiey; Athens, Pow- PVJIIK WoHtfldd AUTO LITE Station Waron — Karmtn Ghlaa Area Since 1M3" HENRY RUFF Prescription Oplid( ell; The Control of Pain, Prescott; alt Authorlicd "Star" Station iiRVICI A History of East Asian Civiliza- FURNITURE SERVICE BERSE BROTHERS ii-o-ioo ft SJlM It. 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD 3-0393 tion. Reischauer; The Cake Cook Authorlged PL S-744M Furniture & Piano Polishing Call For and D«IIv«ry Book, Rushing: The Case for Going PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 20 Elm Street Westfield Antiques Restored to the Moon, Ruzic; Russell Sage, Sales and Service Refinishlng RAYMOND E. the Money King, Sarnoff; Adminis- Repairing a Specialty tration of the Small Public Library, 441 North AT*. W. WrstclU WADE LINCOLN MERCURY OPTICIANS Sinclair; A Dictionary of Science MUrdock 8-5665 Terms, Si>eck; Who Wrote tho Class- COMET • TRIUMPH BARBERS ics?, Stirling; Moselle, Truppmann; Salea and Service R< HIM Corsica, Wngner; Worldmark En- MAYFAIR lluplkilrrf GOODWIN MOTOR Authorise*] ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. cyclopedia of the Nations, 1&05. BARBER SHOP Still Pfco**t AD JT-0500 k CORP. Kit in IIy llnr)>i r Shop FUEL OIL PIHIB or Hi Established 1912 SOI flovtS) Arc. W. Air fiMHlltlunml STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ i\ 1 fi» Hrrvr You 9 A flilidrrn'N liulrrutfln«: DaJly: >rjo AM ti fur Mm niul REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. • LOCAL AND The Driver s HILLMAN • SUNBEAM ''Dependable. Friendly Service AUTHORIZED Since 1BZ5" Dial 233-55IJ LONG DISTANCE WESTFIELD ^ s SaloB and Service 110 Central Ave. MOVING Seat TUilnfleld 4-3700 FORD Coal HEATING OILS Coke ««* Park Ave. I'lalnBcld Serving" Forrt Owners for BRidge 6-0900 • STORAGE The top-heavy station wagon with Ovor 3E Years 3 North Ave* B* Omnford REMODELING, loaded luggage racks was speeding • PACKING Authorized BOOKS over the country road, dust trailing LAING MOTOR CAR CO, FORD LEHIGH OIL CO., INC, - REMODEUNG * behind. Inside, children were bounc- Bst. 1804 Sales Service Division of Joy Oil Co. Tel 276-0898 ing on the seats, and, when they THE TOWN BOOK STORE FUKI, OIL Authorized THUNDI3RI3IRD and could manage it, standing on their PAIULANE FALCON BOOKS FOR ALL BURNER SKRVICBJ All T|PM Ui«»7 heads. A flower-print sport shirt CADILLAC AD 2-3673 Paperbacks All Work Inuutti »M 213 South Ave. E. Cranford flapped in the evening wind from • RrertlDK Cards Phoof ADa-WUiir r Sates and Service 319 North Ave. E. Westfield M the arm that rastcd on tho driver's Farts — Paint and Body 8hop • Rental Library window ledge. A!) 3-35.15 LOVELAND FUEL CO. PLainfleld 6-2241 E. Broad fit. U>«ineld The car full of happy people was 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfield LINDEMAN BUICK CO. "Efficient and Friendly Berrlca" rounding a curve. Suddenly, in the (Rear entranc* from Towm Call ItRldre 0-1144 SHOES dusk ahead . . . Cr-a-ash! INC. FUEL OIL RIADY MIXKD Tlie car had rammed the back Authorized 24 Hr. Burner Service ORTHOPEDIC of a combine being pulled by a trac- 303 North Arc. E. Cranford SHOE PRESCRIPT' tor. BUICK If a red and orange triangular MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Sales and Service Filled BJ emblem had been mounted on thu Authorized Parts — Repairs CLEANERS & DYERS CRISAN1 hack of that combine, Ihe tragedy RAMBLER might never have occurred. Thou- QUALITY USED CARS THE WESTWOOD LAMPS sands of these "slow-movinfi-vc- Sales and Service »** hide emblems" are being mounted Parts — Repair* AD 2-8484 ONE HOUR COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL on the backs of tractors, wagons, 4.10 North AT*. B. V?r»«ftel» STORAGE in the middle. Hitch-impact fluor- N IfiMO •> LAUNDRIES SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAJNFIELD UNDEM ;it night. NORR1S TRAVETAGP According to T. David MeFnrland, 1004 South Ave. W. Wcstfield FAnwd 2*4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 64422 agricultural safety engineer in the SAMOSET LAUNDRY National Safety Council's farm de- CHEVROLET, INC ATtAS OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Cruihecf Sfone, Stack To* 1 SERVICE, INC partment, Him were 7,0(10 to 11,000 AUTO BODY REPAIRS TRAVEL Qravt, Sand and Mason Motor/a/* collision accidents during 1%4 in UUNV RY — DRY CMCA.NINQ * r>r1vfl-Tn Pirvlre" which fast-moving vehicles "rear- SEVELL'S fn.'^h and Carry DELICATESSENS rlh Ave. I'lntnflrld Onil pi Coll AD Authorlzoil AUTO BODY CO., INC. Bale* und Ucrvlr* 1 Kxiii'rlh—l-"lin- I'uindnw III-', A It t-Vimir mill uiicil M-|-%lft* ROBERT TREAT FREE ADams 3-0220 • -» Hour I'UI\|IIK DELICATESSEN • AiKomutlc 't'runs 111 IHHIOIIN LUMBER TERMITE CO DELIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS North and Central Avo*. miWhor* e Quality Westfiold and J. S. IRVING COMPANY i'<»ui:i(i\ J vit M:II \ HI; HOME BAKING M.TMBKR & : Of Kvcry Dpsc l-'in rii-ii i> .itiii 1 >, 11 v.-ry SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES OH. — OU. AD 2-8887 PAINTS AD 2-0925 ADiimi a-' REILLY 320 Windsor Avo. Weslfiold AT*. W. 113 Quimby St. Westfield OldsmobileCo. •'yl-V* «*•••/._;'. i?':?l'.:?:r Oldsmobllo At Service MASON R90 Worth • B. At> 2-TO0X AUTO GLASS DRUG STORES CONTRACTORS Kenneth WINDSOR TIFFANY DRUGS TVPI-J.S 3IASO.MIY. fipooiftll on 7 Dnyit n Wrek In plardor ptitolilnsr, AUTO GLASS CO., INC. tom 9 n.m. to 1C p.m. ilUfi ami pittlos, m* iiyn and Huihlnyfi IJH-I. 1 54 Elm Street ROTCHFORD PONTIAC AUTO GLASS JON SANTANGKLO I'ick-Up HIHI Oclivory 1NC\ St^rm Windows IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Authorlxod PONTIAC-TKMPKBT i'l, n-1170 Furnituro Tops — Mirrori TIDY KNITS CALL Kuril !!•• Complete Trim Shop Upholstery and Trim Shop ADams 3-0662 3 — 4 (luodWfll DARBY'S DUUG STORE MISCELLANEOUS AD 2-1700 Phone: 4113 North W'tflttlld 20 190 Mils, STKIJ.I 424 Soulh Ave. E. Wojtfield f\ thilly fn'm 339 South Avo. W. V/oMfiold j;. Jii "ii'i **•• 41 THE WESTFIELD (N J.* LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Page 7 tended New York University and his assignment with Northwest at Rome Cable Corporation, Westfielder Named served as a Unilwi Slates Army A g r a d u u I u uf Stalen Island Nelson Elected Koine. N. V., and had been an major during World War H as officer schools. Cummings served in the advertising account supervisor at in charge of cargo operations and Marine Corps during World War 11. General Kteclric Company, Scaenec- In nGas vessel movements for the Normandy Prior to joining ttlizabethfowu, he Vice President Udy. N. V. landings. operated his own beverage distribu- .^r-\"," Mr. Neiwm lives with his wile Staff Changes (Jabot was director of community tion firm and worked fur a marine Paul B. Nelson Jr., of Westfield. June and three children. Paul III, and public relations for Elizabeth- insurance firm. has been elected a vice president of Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Inc., Susau and Carol, at a fair Hill Bd. Walter C Money of Cranford has town Gas and held supervisory posi- Northwest Gas will operate all been elected executive vice presi- tions in sales and sales promotion three of the former City Gas com-advertising and public relations • since joining thai company in 1953.panies — City Gas Company of New- agency. The teaching-training tapital ship dent of Northwest Jersey Natural S.S. Hope concluded a ten-memth Gas Co.. which now operates the He is a graduate of Set on Hall Jersey, City Gas Company uf New- Mr. Nelson joined KM&G in l»5fi ton and City Gas Company of Pliil- j as an advertising account executive visit to Ecuador in September #nd former t'iiy Cos companies system. University and previously worked arrived in Conakry, Guinea Oct. 15 Northwest Gas is a now utility witfr R. Odell & Sons of Newark and lipsburg. and was named an account super- Visor a year later. to begin a year-long medical company which was founded to with National Cash Register Co. Dur- Basis for the acquisition of the there. serve natural gas to the l,»00 square ing World War I!, he served as a City Gas companies was the ex- Formerly he wus advertising man- mile territory in northwest Jersey gunner with the 8th Air Force in change of 81,464 shares of Elizabeth- / •& \ ; previously served by the City Gas England. town Gas slopk for ltiQ per cent of companies. Cummings joined Elizabethlown the stock of Uie City Gas DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREA! PAVED Northwest Gas. which is a wholly Gas in 1931 and has held supervis- owned subsidiary of Elizabethtown ory positions in the operations de- PRESEKVE OLD DtlVil and Cas Co,, assumed operating control partment. He was assistant superin- LIADER CLASSIFIED ADS of the City Giis system Oct. 1. tendent of operations in the West- BRING RESULTS AREAS WITH COSMICOAT The directors also named Gerald fleyld District immediately prior to P. Cabot of Westfield as general ASPHALT SEALER sales manager and Neil E. Cum- mings of Rahway as superintendent i . _ of operations. AH three men were WM. A. PARKHURST previously executives with Eliza- CQNTHACTOR bethtown Gas. Phont ADami 3-1718 R«i. Mill ton* John Keoo. president of Elizabeth- P. O. Box 334, W«itfi»ld Mountatnttd*, N. J town Clus. will also serve as president of Northwest Gas. Executive offices of Northwest Gas have been established at Star Plaza •••-**•* in Washington. Money was previously personnel director of Hltzabethtown Gas and will continue as the parent com- D $TOM_ KHi-TbePholo above shows the new look for the Play Fair at 118 Elm St. which Is currently A Us tmt anniversary In Westfield. pany's assistant secretary. He joined tilizabcihtown in 1959 and previously Brim. WAS, Road*, etc f was associated with Thomas H, Wight Co., management consultants fay Fair Noting 20th Anniversary and with the Wright Aeronautical Fair at 118 Elm St. is store moved to its present location Miller, Mrs. Elsie Searles and Al-Division of Curtiss Wright Corpora- FANW III fcjOlh anniversary dur- at 118 Elm Si. which not only in- fred Howden. tion. 2-7840 Ue has taught at Rutgers Univer- two months. The high* creased the store area with two The Play Fair has one of the lar- celebration will be <*floors of playthings but also had sity, is a director and officer of the gest ussortment of playthings to be New Jersey Gas Association, an4 « giving away 20 prizes the advantage of the targe parking found in Now Jersey. They have sold lot at the rear. holds memberships in the American Mr. Jiatl Mr*: William l>. fl«r*unt •!•> ronuerl* uf Mountain liiikrv, margin business. and shipped toys to every major ate now rtMtfUK lu th*lr urn iiiuiic- itt S1I5 IMrt*h AV«N Thr »nl^ wm — fa This past year a new ?2Q,G0O addi- Gas Association and the American J* was founded by the late continent in the world. Along with Management Association. Money, at- b) Or or ire IK Hull off th* olflr* of I. Mr. Burd, a veteran tion was put on the second floor the usual toys, they have many |erid Wars, was a secretary bringing it.out to the front of the items not found in other stores and Afield YMCA for a nunv building. An unusual feature of the some exclusively in the Westficld >ars before World War H.construction was the building of the area. Their hobby department has »ar he managed a service new section over llic roof of I he old nine showcases full of display the corner of Quimby and building so that business in the models—a display uncqunled in this [Mng which lie founded first floor was not interrupted. The area. In addition (o the large hobby Pair at 47 Kim St. in 1945. new addition doubles the siie of the department, tine will find sporting stockroom which had become over- Hoods, books, wheel goods, gym sets,
i F- •* New Library Site The finest of all Cadillacs k licret It grcott leoCricrs, new fabrics nnd new appointments smoothness and quietness of operation. you with an exciting new elegance surpassing fvmdt dramatic walnut paneling on all Fleet- nally, consider (he excitement of Cadillac's even the Cadillac styling triumph* of yeas* wood models) impart an nirof unrivaled «Iis- new performance. You'll marvel at the new best recipe for folks Proposed by GOP gone by. Its dazzling new look is highftgfrted tioction and luxury. AndCadillnc*straditional alertness nnd the wonderful handling ease pro- by a totally new split-lev el grille and by ne« tngineering excellence rewards you with a vided by Cudillac's exclusive variable ratio newly moved to In Borough dean-swept body contours. And hs in turns* of suspension, chassis, and acoustical power steering. Visit your Cudilluc dealer an4 Mountainside — Boroufih-owned have never been more breathtaking which result in an almost incredible drive the great new Standard of the Workfi properly on New Providence Hd., WESTFIELD between rtimle 22 and Bich Hill Hd., has been siitfjjrstod as a convenient Take one phone call (or coupon below), and central location for n new mu- add hostess with baskets of gifts and nicipal library hy the Republican information about the city, stir in genu- candidates for hornujih office. Mayor ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen- Frederick Wilholms Jr.. Councilman erous and delightful welcome. Just Dean Spain mid council candidate phone Wilfred Brandt. The candidates, who have previously ph'dKod tlk'insHws to providing heller library facilities in the borough, expanded on I heir position in a statement issued lust week. "We bclit'vt.'." they said. "that a new public library building is a most desirable and necessary public facility for Mountainside Our pres- NEWCOMERSI ent librarv. in the basement of Echo- coupon to Jet us know you're htfi hrook School, is hopelessly inade- i quate." The slfltement added that book circulation, thnueh limited by space and invt'titoiv, exceeds stale and national averages but adequate service ] tee have the Welcome Wagon HfHm rail on me ;iml further growth is impossible J j would like to subscribe to the LEADER under present conditions. u I already subscribe The candidates snid thai Amer- •I coupon and mail to Circulation Dcpt. ican Ubrarv Association standards indicate llul the hnrouuh should 'KJVC a lihrurv buiMiru! of 5.000 to <;.{)f)0 sn'i.'sre feel and Iliis would Miovifii- for inori' Mian 25,;:ce. Tin- sKiM-mont ctjntinund, pointing mil thai the hmou»h\s hiph school youths are most neglected by the '.';(•(-; of L'nritl nuhlic library for use in llu-ir schcol work and many resi- (}-M<. slurlfpis und adulls. travel to nei!:ht>uiin^ eoniimuiitios for library SlTVICt1. In st "•rslint! UH' silo on New r'v ]u\ , tin* t-MJididntcs sai;l are flying again !! it lihr.-d-v Ihci- would lir coinpiitihle To v-jtli Ih;1 n-if!l)h»rhnotl ami scrcenc! Stop Damage By These Insects Theht'Vy ntldntUI- 0 'f •H •rl l)e re.idv fin" list-' m Westfield Jarvis •• AD 2-1492 Autkorizer1 Scotch Plains Kodak Dealer AD 2-1492 for Color Processing - Rosclle Park both movies and still*
•r Yout Films To Ui CH 5-1492 SEE A^D DRIVE TME MAGNIFICENT I9GG CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUK AUTUOKI/KD CADILLAC DKALKR for the Elizabeth Fine*! Reproduction EL 5-1492 'nde' Direction of ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY l One of th pioneers in this field y 0 54 Elm St. 119-121 E. FIFTH ST. PLAINFJELD •c..r s ..''• Pag* 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THLTtSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 tin the tmprovrmrnt of MadiKon HM] K
i.iilK ri-i*«-iv->d for furr ifl-'"* tM<-"-: n* -- u> mo Joiui K !;IHH;--^> H •• i11 f tni t'OVlMMllir tllC ptTl'-i li'-in >Ml! ! • _ .. ^ _ - i ' b > .
l f^r uf iin* raj Hiiinc< ;f nl f»iu lily < "liicf al xitmn *•{ Summit Bl j wf MK r*\^"lu(iops- nil
-y* j)i-pi, of Public rri»p*-ny. ^ k of Ill-yaii **c>NMi"«'-t» 11 » * * rff'\-.---f-» -,. J n*j.r prim** i-cnt r*irt ore* t or ion ('i)unly ruurl JIwi*<- Kx
m (.:j^-A J — Fr* *hM:r S Vt •.- (or r-ttniniiift- "f th*- Wind**, ri'solv- fter dale henuf aifl hu iujj thJit tin* H4-w Juvi'jiilr atid IH- lii ri*l<'ii*»e*s. -. ->' ft-r I I *• in i• MI l'I<*a fc*Thf (JrorKf W. rti, approving in*r**i'inu-l Mcrhi'h J uv<- n ilf' Quartern uf the Ju variuuH (3 0M — KrcebdlHcr St(-mn of J Jcpt. of AdmlnlHlraiion »iwl (3^:o — h» t'uinn*jttf*- <>f tht* Whole, uxtemling Kiiui ih t a*iin-fi * t haiikn HIM) appreciation to tlic inrPiiti-rx of Die Ad vino ry lônt- UM*. an per Hpi-rlli 1 rounly- wkle JJoHc*' ieo en Onuniy tô'l^K* ^- raUin nciwork for I" County Z14) — Frtt holder St'-mmiT for <3tl7) — Krnliol'U , .. for ! pt. 4,T Kinanw- ami PurrhaHt-H, Dcpt. of A nun(. *•/.. ceived their awards from Robert Bennett, manager of the Westffteld Singer Center. The women had entered the firms contest by submitting «g orfc record as favoring ihr ITI- J Mr. Arthur <\ FTIIMI of fi23 Kon- c-luHlun In (IH- X. J. CIMIHUI U lluiiul j BillK BlllKtOlL tJr., Wry t tic Id ut Ihls illlU- entry blanks and their names were selected from thousands to receive a new "Touch and Sew" sewing machine. On the left, Mrs. C, Rel* Convention, to he held in April t-f j t ai»i»<-;iri-il hcfnri' tin- Hoard and of Scotch Plains receives her award from Mr. Bennett and on the right U Mrs. M. Miller of Cranford accepting her new machine. i»««. o/ fli«i'Uttwioii txtul formal I HK H|i»kt rHaUve to rnulpmont tliat a drafl of Oojiff ttuliuiuil AmenH- \vns pun Ivan* d and u ôn*'ral dU- Mr* n»d Mr«. Frank &, inrntH u> HtrvnKihcn iw»f Spruce Sunltary Supply liu\. ^^^mm^^-^;r paper publishers has been completed High Response per cent completed college or more. of Ellzuheth, for furnlrthhiK to l\w for Quality Weeklies of New Jersey A total of 1,184 replies was recen- t have traveled by air. The aver, Most own their own house, the Dept. of Public Wurk« aulf*matli- age expenditure is $961. H<:rul*|jer UIH! pollnher (revere I Me) to determine demographic charac- ceived, representing a 37.0 per cent overage value being $32,600. Two- Tor lite Bit in or J],720.on. teristics of their subscriber house- response. The questionnaire took an During the next 12 months 22 pethirdr s ar« managers, proprietors or (310) — Fr*ehol( Spruce Sanitary Supply Inc. behavior, hobbies and activities, low. most often mentioned, followed by vice president. of Elisabeth, for furnUlilnR to th? the Caribbean, Canada and Mexico; JJcpt. of Public WorkH, vacuums for purchasing behavior, ownership of The median family income is |15(- Readership then the Orient, South America and tlto Hum of $2,002,&0. Gaiaxi«5OO/XL25oor selected household items and auto- 280. Seventy-seven per cent make I^rtteholder WHUMZ arrived at thl« mobiles, travel experience and other Fifty-four per cent of Quality the Near East. $10,000 or more, over four times lime. selected information. The survey Weeklies subscribers have been Passenger Cais the national average. (.111) — Freeholder Slommor for to et E>rd luxury for 66 reading their hometown paper for IJept. of Finance and PuruhHHUtf. In- was conducted by Mark Clements Families who subscribe to a Qual- Participating Newspapers trodudnK' f*>r HTMI refulltiir, ordi- Research, Inc., marketing research 10 years or more. The average is 14ity Weeklies newspaper own two nance npprnprlutlnK $3,670,000, In years. Almost half keep the paper The papers involved In the survey Luhiitlnn t*> Ihe Mini heretofore ap- This switch is to bring you music of your consultants of New York. The re- cars on the average. Six per cent are the Bloomfield Independent propriated to tlio Hoard nf Educa- sults have just been announced by all week until the new Issue arrives; have a Cadillac. Most bought their tion of the Vocational HchoolH, In choice on Ford's new stereo tape plajer the median is 5.5 days. The median cars new. Press, Caidwell Progress, Cranford tne County of Union, for the con- Quality Weeklies manager, Pot Citizen and Chronicle, East Orange struction of H Vocational School In Faiella. number of times they go back after Product Usage ih* Twp, of Scotch IMalnH. Record, Glen Ridge Paper, Maple- (312) — Frêholdor Slrmmrr for the initial reading is 2.2. Quality Weeklies households use a This Is for automatic speed control Methodology wood-South Orange Ncws-Uecord, 'pt. nf Flitanrp unci I'tJrrhHwew, Contrary to general belief, men lot of soft drinks. Typical is ginger- MiUburn and Short Hills Item, Mont- , , (tins Thurmlay, Kept, 2, ID65, at 8 The 16-newspaper Quality Week- ale: 79 per cent use it; 40 per cent P.M. rtH the hf-urlnK iit hut * and con- envelope addressed to the research news. represents the group for national tract, at I ho additional eont of FIASKO Home bars aro especially welt i8.6O ]>t»r unit, ur n ttital MUIH of ls 4-way flashe for stocked with several types of liquor and regional advertising and offers per household. Sixty-seven per cent its advertisers and their agencies a (314) — l^roohcitdor Tiller for roadside stops .. For The Top Quality one-order, one-Invoice, one-check ipt, of Ituads nnd llrfclK^Ki lu-cept- use scotch, 65 per cent blends, 69 work of William Kcihl, Jr., con- per cent gin and 52 per cent bour- service. They ore located at 266tract fur t hr new brlt'lp* ami rc- Liberty St. Bloomfield. , lat dework tin Mllltou'n lid. in tlio This swings the Magic Dooigate on wagons out bon. 14.7 per cent purchase rye TwpH. of Union ami HprlnKtldd and weekly or more often. itutliorlzhifc final paymout of |34.- SYftOI'Mtt OK MINrTIC.N OV HK 411-23 af(vr the expiration nf 60 for people. Dooigate also swings downfbrcargo The average weekly food shopping ITl.AU MBBTIKfi OK T1IIO IMO.V ihiyn from dalv hereof, corivrv IIOAIIII or <;HOHK\ (315) — Kn^hnlilor Tiller for bill is $44.14 for Quality Weeklies >ttI*H III3MJ OS Take this reversible key and test drive DRYERS WITH Pept. **f HoailH niifl IJrhlfcPH, nccupt- families, compared with $24.69 for S, in, inn* \t\lt work nf J. II. K**I<1. I^MICTKI rontract ur, fpr cotiKlrticthm new the state. One out of three ha* aroutily Hminl nf 1 one of the worlds quietest rides K oru WMfl haltl at iliv Court House, lirlflK* nn — l* i-iM-tu»]iler Tiller for M'j Tiller, t'lrlch ami l Hept, of HnatlH and HrlilK^n, ap- Automatic Speed Control for foot-free cruising. • A Safety/ and matching Speed Queen Automatic Washers Color TV, for example, is owned by MiHirit. AIIHIMII : Krm'hnlUpm Cahl- proving ontiiHirn:o I'HtahliBhlnMT w'Hl, 'OiiHih*. OHhnriH* mid WIIUHZ. Convenience Control Panel option lets you lock all doors with with Lifetime Nickel/Stainless Steel Tubs 12 per cent; only 4 per cunt were trufTk* rrKUlalloiis nn errlnln atrreU one switch; provides 4-way flasher system for emergency road- purchased in the last 12 months. Tomusuln; t'nunly Atturtu*y 1tau<*r; In the Tvvp. uf lirrlu>lt-y UelKlitit, side stops; has panel lights to warn If fuel's low, a door's ajar, See the yellow pages of your phone booh, or phone?- Ah*\+ County AI t<*rm\v U»KMI"H; your seat belt's unfastened. • New station wagon Magic Door- Demographic AKHU County Attorney IMzzi: TH'HH- (317) — Krt'pholiU'r Tiller fi>r Gardening is the most popular ut HlUy'y Pcpt. Of HINUIH Htul nrlllKPH, lip- gate (standard)—swings out like a door for people and down Mitchell 2-7241 inUMt; Socrotury i*» Supl. of I'ublir provhiK nrtliimiiiT to amcinl un ur- like a tailgate for cargo. hobby, followed by photography, hi WorlCM 1'Hpi*; Clrrk t.f tin* Ilounl jllimuci' roR-iiliniiiK traffic »tn| pHrk- ItntilK urnl ]>i'i»uty ChrU AHtaLtiii. \\%K Upon pllliiU' HtrpPtH DIKl hiKll- SPEED QUEEN ATLANTIC CO., INC., Wholesale Distributor* fi, attending New York theater and ] utility Clerk AUistou rlollvrrocl WIIVH In tlir Twii. nf Union New,exclUng models. Seethe Ford 7-Lltre series with a 428- 32-04 NorihTn »ouUvard, long Island Clly, N. Y. 11101 home workshop. Fourteen per cent thr opening pray or full invert liy a (MIR) ~ Knolioldcr Tiller for cu. ln.V-8 standard, tho luxurious new LTO's and sporty XL's. Hitlulr lo Hit* Ihttf. I>«'l»t; of ltniul.s |(ni| nr|<|K0!4. aiw See your Ford Dealer for a test drive. like bonting but only 4 per cent fish. OI roc tor Mnuir clo-c*liii*t-«l u rrrcHH in-oyliiK oriJInaiwp <.r the IJorniiBh ( lit thin time IIIHI upon rnonv* iilHK. tif ItoMfllf, m-iililltlt In«r imrkliiir on roll dill Hliowrd the rollowln^ tunn- ilrHlKimtiMl streets .UirlliK I1I>HIKIUI(- l fttl hmir.H or ruth wcrh hi tinier to M rrclinhlrrM rrmHM A.M. 10. Churrli nr Why be weather-beaten? Dry your laundry the modern, If DIIH I ion nl IM In ^tcil hi pur- SAVE DOLLARS rhiiHliiK |M'n|»**rly at untl 10 South easy, carefree way-with an electric dryer- A dryer fluff I'nlon S(, Cntmnlttvr of «lic Wltnlri Pnllllcul Action CniumUtrr of thv dries an entire wash in only 45 minutes in any kind of IMaluilolcl Uraiu-h or llic X.A.A.iMV mlvi^tni; they arc IOIIITHUMJ almut weather. Save time! Save work! Save worry! Buy an i he ava llahilliy of i hv npporLunlly 1 i>f r^'irlHt mi t^n nl JUMJ -votrin mill NEW CAR FINANCING electric dryer from your favorite dealer and wajtejhroug ui' nui K.s l I it vc att IOUHI 1 2 ihxya for I'vnilit^ r4^lstral(ol. Will
y In the Cel- whurK Natlorijtl Military I'nrU. on KvHyn K, Curry, law lM»rarlunt PER $100 wns went tn the Utilon Cniinly [jiir
KlnilwviitiT of PER YEAR DISCOUNT wclle, r iinplliiuMitlnu tin- I(II;II) for an c\ re I lout Juh hi th<- n of Ka«l Third Avc. Itu It k rifi u-crc ri-t-i*fvi il f rinn I h Amount Needed Months 18 Monthi 24 Months Oper 24 Hours a Day $ 500 43.17 29.31 22.40 RAPPS NIUICT 1.000 86.35 611 Park Ave., Plainfield 58.63 44.80 31.03 Oth nnd 7th s<».) 1.500 129.53 PL 6.0008 87.95 67.20 46.55 2.000 Registered Pharmacists In 172.71 117.26 89.60 62.07 attendance at store 3.000 259.06 93.10 Day and Night 175.90 134.40
Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Write TRUST P.O. Box 121 . We*m«!d Or Tolophon* 242-1515 Cranford - Garwood - Plainf Jeld - Scotch Plains - M.mbor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1W5 Section diner; 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Bernard Buch- ner, 15 Rutgers CU Mrs. Harry Selected PTO Members Meet Corals, Mrs. H. Suchomcl; Wednes- nion Leaders Say 'Labor Stand' Of MeDonough OK r day, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. James Trow- Mrs- A. W. Jloinz. president, slidcs and a lecture concern- bridge. 947 Blvd.. Mrs, John Thatch- Hecogrtition of his integrity in of the New Jersey Slave Council of needy. In these fields nobody has dealing with labor and praise as a sided OUT a mi-cling ol (ho PTOI fri with the organizational back- er. Mrs. Frank Rugg; Thursday, Carpenters: Arihur K. Coughlin. leg- done more Hum Pete. ground of the parks and the facill- "stand up guy" were bestowed today islative representative oi the Broth- "in yours of contact, we have int'inbrr.sl?jjj hold rcOi-titly at Orant 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Theodore Daddow. ; lU's i 27 Plymouth Rd.. Mrs. Martin Si- upon Peter J. MeDonough of Plain- erhood of Locomotive Engineers; found him. whether as an employer, School. mon, Mrs. Alan Goldstein. field by union leaders. He is the Edward Dubroski, secretary of the as it county official, or as a legisla- t'ohh Miinor. CO-[>>(KIIKHT of the of the Republican nominee for the second Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen tor, to be a stand up guy. He is "Taii'nl Shuw" tor l%ii, inlroducud Chipmunk Bite Listed Union County senatorial suat and is and ICnginemen: Herb Heilman. sec- tireless, never adversely critical, new nu'nibi;rs lu I he animal fund- now a member of the Assembly. retary-treasurer of Teamsters Local and always looking ahead for con- niising project. Participulin*; in the lit Health Report Service, Community Fund Labor likes him, he was told, be- 153; Martin Knudsen, president, of structive ways to solve the many present at ion wen*: Hubert Bid good, aodtdates with amusing everpts on film of last Health Officer Joseph Mottley re- cause il has found him prudent and Elizabeth Budding Trades Council; problems facing our citizens." ported to the Board of Health last Hie G«n<-. progressive in thought and perform- Fred J. Nusbaum. business mana- years production: Mrs. Kivd Daud. County ha Drive in Boro ClemeitU, with an experiment in week that a resident was bitten by a nee. ger of Carpenter's Local 155. and a chipmunk last month. he Uni Jerry McGuinness, former chairman Mayor Will as -Dyllis Fillard" and Mrs. Bait "When we look behind the scenes, ; and dancing. Mrs A. C\ Mottley reported that all neces- ••"ÎTOCV Opens Oct. 23 when we brush away the campaign and legislative representative of Lo- Realtors' Luncheon v r aiTompaniod the ihroe ;it sary precautions wore taken. Other i' meeting Oci. J* or a lory of some candidates, we arecal 848. Brotherhood of Railway Mayor Robert H. Mulrcany will the piano. animal bites during September in- ^cmlege.Cranford^ Mountainside—Six member agen-' dismayed." said Gilbert Wood. New Trainmen. \ address a luncheon meeting of the Mrs. Paul Snycior. ways and moans cluded dogs, is, and cat, one. cics will benefit from the 1965 Moun- Jersey legislative representative of "We realize the only way we can Thy rcporlable diseases during the tainside Community Fund Drive the Brotherhood of Railway Train- Wcstfield Board uf Realtors today clininn-jn. announced tlwil the 3ook that at the induce industry into our area is to at the Halfway House in Mountain- Airman Joseph 1\ Kolu, son ol 1 month included one pulmonary tu- which begins Saturday, Oct. 23 andmen. "But when we scrutinize Pete give it a better work force." com- Kail* will In. combined with Back to ê temporary side. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kennelly of School Night Nov. 9. Mrs. Kenneth btwulosis. eight strep throat and {or the state, whose goal is 115.700. MeDonough. as an employer, as a mented Mr. Knudsen, using a point one hepatitis. Union County freeholder, or as an Mayor Mulrcany wlU inform the 1H Sandra Cir., luis been selected Ilines told of UH? forthcoming Bal- mg two Senators The Mountainside Rescue Squad, often uttered by Mr. MeDonough in for training at Sheppard AFB. Texas, Mottley also said there were 26 which provides transportation to and assemblyman, we find his 'labor the present campaign. "That thought Realtor group of recent develop- timore Symphony program to l»e ^ the candidates ment* in the administration of town as an Air Form aircraft mainten- sponsored by the WVslfield Parent- births. 21 deaths and 37 marriages ^William J. Houri- from hospitals free of charge on a stand' resting firmly on a record of conforms with our own concept of in September. 16 years of union shop operation in government and reviewed long-range ance specialist. The airman, a 1963 IVacher Council Nov. 11 for children oT Elizabeth. Mil- 24 hour basis, will receive $3,500. the future. graduate of St. Meinrad dnd.t Swn- The Rescue Squad is equipped and his own business. This is more than objectives presently planned for the in grades 3 through H. Mrs. James *eli Democrat, of "We like his campaign pledge to inury recently completed basic "Multiple sclerosis is the most trained to meet all types of acci- flowery words: it is solid perform- town. Following his talk, the May- r Duvidson reported that PTO mem- f j MeDonough, Re- 'implement plans for constantly up- training at Lackland AKB, Texas. pressing neurological problem of our dents and emergencies. ance. We like it." ! or will answer questions from the bership had passed the 85 per cent itoliehL Because of a holding the quality of our work force floor. mark. time," said the late Dr. Thomas M. to a dinner The Watchung Area Council Boy Other leaders stanuchly allied with through better facilities for trade Mayor Mulreany will be intro- Rivers, former head of the Rocke- of Co Scouts, which has 460 Mountainside Mr. MeDonough is his bid for Union and technical education.' Labor is It's easy to forgive mistakes, but .lorry Janvlt. program chairman, feller Research Institute. "secretary ™' boys participating in scout troops County's new senatorial seat in- concerned with its children and their duced by Donn Snyder, member of hard to forgive inaction. introduced Joseph Jlagcrly of the ^publican candi- the salesmen committee and James and Cub packs and whoso yearly clude: Raleigh Rajoppi, president education and the problems of the —Thomas D. Cabot Union County Park System, who prc- IHUVE TO SURVIVE IN '«5 uunlcr. will be un- program includes summer camps, J. Davidson will preside. tied five members to weekend campouts and sporting ibly. Candidates events, will receive $4,540 as their „ Philip Del Vec- pro-rata share. I frank X. McDer- The Washington Rock Girl Scout 'william M. Weav- Council is providing an educational r wcholas St. John La- and constructive program for 318 lltord, all Kepublicans. Mountainside girls with an empha- Democrats will be sis on character and citizenship. i , of Linden. Robert Their share is $2,540. , ftahway, Joseph J. The District Nursing Association, WESTF ELD ibeth. John R. Weigel which provides bedside nursing care, I George G. Woody special treatments, rehabilitation t Collins, Republican and baby care as well as public .be unable to attend. health education and instruction, JlewiUgiveaprcsen- made 514 visits in Mountainside in views, questions from 1964. Their share of the Commun- ity Fund total is $2,150. E vil) follow. i! 8:15 p.m. candidates The Union County Psychiatric 'of Freeholder in Union Clinic is a private, non-profit clinic iipeakataloaguespon- which provides professional help to families who have psychiatric prob- 3 at Livingston School jivd.. Union. Mrs. Lucy lems. The clinic also provides con- hoped that many Wcst- sultation services and private treat- vould take advantage ment. Their share of the budget is ueniont opportunities !o $1,700. a«es from both parties. The Youth and Family Counseling Service deals with marital counseling, old age services and parent- child relationship. It is an agency hedulcs vital In Mountainside and will receive $7110 from the money collected nons in the Community Fund drive. The goal is $15,700 and it is only ir unit meetings of the through the generous contributions Ittanen Voters • of West- of Mountainside residents that it con beld next week. Mrs be achieved, thus enabling the six a. chairman for foreign agencies to render services for the £cy and the United Nn- forthcoming year. 3s well as national co li- abilities, announced t of the meetings will Grass Roots/' There Davidson Named iicw of the league's no- meet the master ). with special emphasis Realtors* Choice Key and the U.N. rmbers will he asked lo At a special installation meeting [ideas for new topics of Oct. 7, James J. Davidson, ncwly- national government eleetcd president of the Westfield Mister Pa s* directions for existing Board of Realtors, was voted the lie and to consider drop- local group's choice for the annual :ms. At present, besides Community Service Award, sponsor- rationed above, the nae-d by the Franklin Capital Corp. rt agenda is concerned and the New Jersey Association of ienl, the develop' Real Estate Boards. - : ia resources, and water The annual competition, honoring m m v ^m Continuing responsibili active community service, attracts iich members make no may continue to act, entries from all of New Jersey's 39 He for the District of Real Estate Boards, and a top award measures dealing with as "Realtor of the Year," made at Kity, tax rates and treaty the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Board Convention in Decem- ber. tonne meetings, discus- The community awards committee, am] unit chairmen arc which presented Mr. Davidson's Monday, l p.m., Mrs.nomination to the board, was At '«sham Jr., 519 Birch Danker, chairman, Nancy F. Reyn- Mm Jackson. Mrs. Max olds and Giles Atwood. l3>'. 1 p.m.. Mrs. Wil- MBarchesterV/ay, Mrs. TO BUY OR SELL, USE i. Mrs. Brooke Gar- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
m W W 4 CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME A Home of Distinctive Corn Inspection Invited Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. BR 6-7100 Director: Catherine Krouse, R.N.
i - the be'tt In panls, for a lithe, lean, little-bit
L
Want GOOD low-slung style of the top of fashion. Mister Pants! Food? See what he does for the size-8-to-16 setl
When a man wants good • Bell bottoms. In cranberry or nav/ woo! flannel, 16.98. food he drops in to
us. Here he knows he'll With a grand ribbing of a sweater, 12.98 get cooking fit for a king. • Garrison pants, black V white checked wool 8 to 14, 2298. So stop in. You'll be glad you did! With a great top tamed to tuck in, 14.98
24 HOURS DAILY * And the classic pants, wool flannel in navy, brown/loganberry, or loden, 14.98. •V
Worn with a polka-dot silk shirt and belt, 12.98 >*m
Marine & Company Weitfield Page 2 T&fc WESTFfELD (tf.JT.) LEADER, THURS&A*. OCTOBER 14, 1965 Wang Passers Bar Test I Elizabeth Kiwaiii* Two Coordinators Auxiliary Charts Stanley Wang, son of Mr. and To Brinjr TV Stars Mrs. Paul Wang of 735 Tamaque> Coffees to Launch To Saturdav Slum Named by GOP Way has passt-d bis bar vxaiviina- o ! The Kliwifooih Club Iwis 'Holiday Sales' > arranged to briiiK l«P TV i*nd re- Assembly Five cording Uilenl to Kiizabrth S;ilur- m >\ i i-.v. I'iic shrw. to tie held at thf B. I-awruncp NVwcomh of Scold) • A series of coffees to mark thr fclizabeih Armory. Magnolia Ayo. Plains has been named coordinator j beginning of the "Holiday Salts" of and Walnut St. will leature the in-• R publican Assembly cam-! the Women's Auxiliary of the L'nion of th(1 O • let-nationally known "Platter^."' a |Knjgn for {\w fi\t* GOP candidates j County Greek Orthodox Community • vocal grutip who have millions of f t"nion County, it was announc- was announced this uvek by Mrs. roni Peter Chorgotis Jr.. Linden. pro.O- • record siik? io their credit. AUo ed today. di'M. A wide \aritty uf Christmas : featured is London U-e. the rome- Peter Dorchpk of Woslficid lias cards, boxes of wrapping paper, rib- :dian famous as 'The Defender of been appointed assistant coordinator bons and bows will be available for the Teenager." Clay Cole will MC for the campaign effort. members and friends to order or buy, iht- proiii'iur.. Both NVwcomb and Dorchek called in time for the holidays. All pro'.- Proceeds from the show will f!o for the reelection of Assemblymen ceeds will benefit the building fund to HIP club's charity fund, according Fr:ink X. McDermotl. Loree Collins of the first Greek Orthodox Church to Matthew U. F. Wade, president. and Nicholas LaCorte on the basis and Community CenU-r to be. estab- The directors recvntly \otvd to ^^>-of performance in the legislature lished in Union County on Gallows nate lo the I'nited Kurd and theover the past two years. They went Hill Rd. Co-chairmen of the holiday ihree Efizabetli hosj»i;als: Elizabeth on to urge the election of two expe- sales are Mrs. Christopher Christo- General. Alexian Brothers and Strienced municipal officeholders, doulon, Springfield and Mrs. Donald Kiizalx'lh. Willard L. King i? fund Springfield's former mayor. Philip Dimitry, Westfield. raising chairman. Del Vecchio and Weaver are men "We are hoping our friends and j of equally high purpose and consid- members will do much of their Cape Canaveral was named by arable achievement," Newcomb and Christmas shopping from us this Spanish explorers for the cane-like . Dorchek said. year," said Mrs. Dimitry. chairman reeds growing there. ; — of ways and means. "In addition onnprJi of iklM on t ^ _ | Sloth is torpidity of the mental fac- to the Christmas cards and wrap- uiHiJr r«r Mr. und Mr*, r. w, Urunt liv ri" ,r' ! " ""' " lulties; the sluggard is a living in- the oftl*** of WlHinm A. flnrk. ttrxL A " pings, a well known brand of choco- ! try, Mrs, George Vavoulis. Mrf. Geo. j s^nsible.-Johann Zimmermann lates and other candies will be sold | Skaperdas. Mrs. Garfield Provel. again by our group." A book sale is being planned for Oct. 22 and 23 to be held at the Westfield Rescue NOTING ANNIVERSARY—Partners In the Milady's Shop ai 16 E. Broad St. are all smfh>g as they pre- Squad, Spring St. Also, home-made pare for their store's 37th anniversary In Wcslfleld. They are, left to right, Saul Drlttel aod Mr. and Mrs. Greek pastries will be sold in sev- Sol Silbormun. eral locations in Union County the to ment and bra department. weekend before Thanksgiving. Anniversary Noted Members and friends are invited WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Silberman attribute lo call the sales representative in the growth to their personalized 'Candidates Night' By Milady's Shop attention to customers' needs. The their area and to attend any of the couple came here from Newark, Readied by AAUW coffees. MONDAY Milady's Shop at 1G7 E. Broad St. where Mr, Silberman had been a The Westfield area representative Of C manager of a shoe store, to open Mountainside—Plans for "Candi- is Mrs. Loukas Moliviatis, .">82 Cum- is observing its 37th anniversary in berland St. Assisting her in this area N • Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Silber- Westfield's first specialty shop. They dates Night" are now complete. The live at 1IC Jefferson Ave. six local candidates seeking election, are Mrs. Nicholas Mastakas. Miss man opened their first store at 113 Mary Kyrioglou, Mrs, Donald Dimi- E. Broad St. and 12 years later Saul Drlttel, a son-in-law, joined Mayor Fred Wilhelms, Councilman found it necessary to obtain larger Barton D. Spain. William Brandt, the firm IWQ years ago as a partner HUM MI1IO |H in* HIM Mill quarters. with the SilbermarTs. He had been William Seeds, Joseph Stypa and Five years ago a further enlarge- in a wholesale business with his John WrobJeski, have accepted the I-MoJelMl5flBBC ment with a sizeable addition for father. Mr. Driltet and his wife, invitation of the local branch of the sports wear and the foundation and live at 17 Bates Way with their two American Association of University bra departments was required and daughters and a son. J!e is a past Women to participate at the meet- two years ago a new addition WHS president of the Westfield Chamber ing at Becchwood School Oct. 21. '•y xip y* •J built at the rear of the building to ^'. of Commerce and is active in the Mrs. Fred Monley of the Westfield •Y-. house a complete foundation gar- Hetail Division. League of Women Voters, the mod- '<4. erator of the event, will entertain /- i • in- questions from the floor after each & candidate has been introduced and N» presents his views of a general ques- Then*s tion which will encompass why the candidate sucks public office and, ^ \->A if elected, what he considers the +*,*» most important topic to be consid- V.::- ered by the Mountainside Council.
• V The meeting is open to the public 4- . and everyone is urged to be there V: by 8:20 p.m. \:<; *±&A i>-.^
Police Apprehend Two •-•,
*^ F. ^ w. On Varying Charges ^ -;.< jr.1-. J William J. Barnep. 20. of 1305 Fran- ms&z •w ces Ter. was arrested by police M &<. 't .. '* . " 1:45 a.m. Friday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, pos- V session of alcoholic beverages and - J-- this -yi contempt cf court. He has been A - m released in $50 bail. . ; ' Russell Kobinson. 23, of 8 Berke- ley Ter, Plainfield. was arrested Portable TV... Mr, nnd Mm, Irvln M. OrHnni, formerly of Diilln*. IVnnn., nt-r now here at 2:30 a.m. Friday and charg-
rcniilliiK «* £111 I'rlmrtim Avr., Scutch IMiittin, »lilt-h they purcltnonl ed with contempt of court involving xfh from Mr. mid Mr*. Alrvnmler I-1. Kl.-lncr tliritUKh II. Clrty Krltdrlfhi. r v lm- , Itr-nitwrn. MrM. Kiiihfi-iui- H. UtMHIic uf the 1-iiiMvoml office nruo- a motor vehicle violation. He vas ¥3* ; nl f ir M<1 M VIIN jailed in lieu of $300 boil. V»' !«•.*'« **." .*! » ' '-ty wliMi multiple lUlfil with tkr ft*1
'N It's by General £1 World Lead nP
t**** TV nly 15 pounds ligh -*< t. - '••>*
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i i General Electric 82-Channe! 19" TV* All-Transistor 9" PORTABLE TV*t B/g-Scrstn TV lor Family VUwlngi Go«t wrywhirt,—plays anywhtrm—on Uffiim* Circuit Board Gt/oronfM*« The Westfield Leader is friend, counselor ord g;'/i» to every battery oi houto tvrnnt—Indoor* or ault i ' BrlRhlor, clearer pfcture with Sealed Beam Pic* • Solid State Transistor* ft turo Tube! Now tow Price and Rectitiorsl New Low Pr/ce member of the family. All look forward to its v/e«'K arens? None would think of missing the news it brings of what's going Compactroniied Cireull* ry—fewer tube roplac*- • Auto-DAitory Cable! M4D0BCR 123 • RochnrKo.iblo B»tt«ry mcntsl diif. tub*—172 jq. In, pi< Pack iknci Rjucfics (op* 139 Modal TR-W3RBC . on hereabouts . . . who's doing what and why. There is just no tional cxtrj)( r
substitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local You may ordor the models shown throuah us vour fr«nrh-«« JTTT , "^ events, past, present and prospective ... the kind of news that xnrougn u$/ your f, anch.sed G.E. Dealer. See Our Corronl Display, Prices ami Terms comes closest to its readers' interests. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES a THE 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ... AD 3-2121 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 1 DAILY 9 to 6 tlOtU'S VWIV - . I WESTFIELD LEADER
i' '* THE WESTFIELD
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Apples, Everywhere Getting Prepared 2(>- ivy duty appliances such as il Apple enticing and many homo sewers are here ncvtl not he. if you «rv t liki ii'iium* the crystals before storing £ only good r,a- Serve warm with mitk or cream. ou instruct them carefully on what 17. If your garage is attached lo different species of mix quickly Into soft dough. While MOCIIA FJLt'FF frigerate. Just before serving, to do in case of fire? In regard to enamel designed for metal. grown in Amer- nience to electrical outlets. A com- 3 ege white* 4 fold in H cup heavy cream, the house, is it separoted by a tight- fruit is boiling, drop dough by ta-bination of natural and artificial (ire safety, do you always set a fitting door which is kept closed? now commer- blespoons; cook open for five min- Dash of *alt whipped. good example? A child learns by Include: De- light provides the best seeing com- 3 tablespoons sug&r 81GARED COFFEE TOAST 18. Do you keep your yard cleared home and do you know how to turn utes; cover and cook 15 minutes with- fort whether you sew during clay or 2H cups milk 3 lablespoona gr&nulfcted lugar ox Am pic is well fls by instruction. l of leaves, debris and combustible in a fire alarm? Winesap, Jona- out lifting cover. Serve warm. Six /t teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon instant coffee KccL-miy 'Jit-re have been all to and Stayman. evening hours. Naturally, everting rubbish? 20. Have you worked out a plan of servings. Using prepared biscuit sewing time should be supplemented 1 square unsweetened Combine «ugar and coffee. rrany tragedies resulting from fail- are popular chocolate li). Do you know the location of escape from every room (n your flour shortens the preparation time. with both general lighting in the SprirJUe generous!}- ovir hot ure ;© obsene oee or more of these home, especially from the bedrooms, 3 egg yolks, tlighuy beaten buttered-toast triangles- A procedures. tho fire alarm box nearest your Have you ever made apple stuf- room and task lighting. One source V4 cup sugar In cose of sudden need? bre&kfut treat Hete is a twenty-question check apple muf- fing for poultry or pork? of artificial light such as found on 1 tablespoon Instant decaf. ICE CBKAM SFBLVKLK made with Stuffing sewing machines or attached lights felnated coffe* or Instant Jujt before you wne at procedures to be followed. rtw? Have you en- Vz cup chopped celery and leaves is not enough to see comfortably coffee ice cream balli, la«^4^1y fitting a* ttjLv game of Twenty if if if it p stuffed with rais- Vz cup chopped onion when sewing. Consider other port- Beat egg wfcitei with »lt un- t^.eirx with instant toilet. JS really worthwhile. i quicker cooking des- y* cup chopped parsley til foamy throughout Add 3 COFFEE ANGEL ELIZABETH ARMORY - SATURDAY, OCT. 16th able light fixtures or built-in fixtures tablespoons sugar, 1 Ubit-spoon I H&\e you recently cheeked tlw 2 to 3 tablespoons fat to reduce spot of illumination and at a time, beating after *?Ach 1 large pfc«\ white from fire hazards of On« Nlflht Only With Raisins 6 tart apples, diced room darkness. addition until sugar Is blendcd- cakemuc and he:iting facilities? bsmaJI baking apples tt» cup sugar Some means of housing the neces- Then continue beaming until Add l&rt&rA coS« to it* £o^ 2 D yoii M*e that any portable iked raisins 1 cup soft bread crumbs mixture will stand m p?ak3- mixture ir. eaic-e rzix. sary small sewing equipment is Combine milk and vanilla in ;> p;i«*d uell away from Big TOP NAME Entertainment Spectacular! sugar, firmly Salt and pepper to taste vital in savins time and energy large shallow saucepan or skil- furniture and Cook the celery, onion, and pars- when sewing. A small chest of draw- let and bring Just to boilir-g IN PERSON: fee whijpr materials? Do (rom canned purple ley for a few minutes in one-half of ers or cabinet is handy to store the point- Drop moringue r^-xture portable oil or by tablespoonful* Into irM'K- COFTCE •aches or apricots the fat; then remove them from the necessary pins, needles, tape meas- rROSTLVG vn you co lo l>ed? THE PLAT TERS •am Cover and remove from he&t; known vnonl icrmip wish of r»r*ird pan. Put the rest of the fat in the ure, shears, trimmings, patterns lot stand 10 minute?- Rerr.cve c-.i-ryone in the family t>ecn apples in half; arrange pan, heat, and add the diced apples. and many other sewing notions re- meringues carofuuy front rrX'K- r.c\«r 10 u.^- korosene, or the apple centers with Sprinkle the apples with the sugar, quired. Plle lightly In serving dish or .T.rrobl-e liquids, to stari a LONDON LEE •ijikle the apples with cover, and cook until tender. Then Before starting fall sewing proj- sherbet glasses. Strain nu;k into > fireplace or fur- double boiler tm4 atld chocoUte. comnllnn — ill* "Urfrniler «f the remove the lid and continue to cook ects, check for the sharpness of •v- a sugar. Spoon some Heat. When chocolate is rêl:*^ * p i :•:•!! jmip over apples. Place until the apples are candied. Mix scissors, shears and pinking shears. beat with egg b> \ :J make 5ure matches and turc, stirring vigcro.i^y Ke:-ra .*;.., with dull cutting equipment. : E^rc^Ti ^rc out ^hen you discard to double boi'er ar.d tc^K. ?:;r- vr:v» i THE VISIONS Check, too, the supply of distilled ConsttuUly. 6 rr.:rut,.-. or .\'. r\ -*j have plenty of water for your steam iron. Frequent A Sell-Out Predicted! Get Tickets Now! temptations to use tap water will be ;^ ash trays in every disastrous if the iron gets stopped making bound buttonholes 1 * * L • +*' RESERVED $5 GENERAL ADMISSION $3 home sewers have sucevs* A;:; Li No Smoking in Bed" a SCHOOL LUNCHES up from the residue of this water. Ticket* On Sale at Door With all sewing equipment in good pet method. HELP DEVELOP working- order and all located in one Regardkss of the method cf .r.as- r '«:• r. vou buy any kind of dec- ing bound buttonhole?. *hc cr.: :: i'i'ii^nient for home list*, do area that can left set up, you can Sponsored By The for a professional loop; rc-mair. i: cm f-:r the UL label of Umler- GOOD E ATIIMO get much more sewing done in less time, with less expenditure of en-same- Bound bustorho!*-* >S;^ "'^ '.jhonilork'S, Inc.? ELIZABETH KIWANIS CLUB ergy and with greater satisfaction all the same le:^;?:. h-3*-e rj >.-• .--rt? cnou'.'h electrical out- Benefit Of Charity Fund HABITS 1 from your project. even welts, the '*t\::5 i^ -:^; • ». - -.••:%• room to avoid the need at the ends and lay ;!.i: c \: ~~ .~.z'.-; otuiehmont phi^s and ( -7 ' •* i : V!?-.v':n cords? Quick Tricks For ! ins bound bu'.tor.rolv?. :-*< K:-- :-«?ri' ^rooer heat controls | of the method &??-<& c- y curacy azwJ j'jd*rf.vr: :- r. Easy Bound the fabric,
1 Cvrtoin tricks car. r.'::? y.-i - . J Buttonholes better job of lv-"J bi'.'.ocr'; It can ty* b.«'?*'-i to r.:^!v^ . By CAROLYV F. Yl'KXUS time buiionhc1.* •"•>•• ••-1 ^"* County Home Economist I what technique yea -A.:; r\:oc -1^- -.'i - > Bound buttonholes have long been ; to nuke ;i >:ctv! :••:.<..-; ?•.";,- a custom detail on dressier, more : For :>nv irA1*:11.^.: :: > ":c--;>. I SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK OCTOBER 10-16. In the expensive garments. The latest trend ; hand bosie tho i.> "\T ir:c. r: lias been (0 feature bound button- new concept in cars hocl year about 18 million children will be served liirou^h the ir.'.ir:'jCi*^ v*r _r won day meals undvr th» National School Lunch holes on costumes by either making ; ing of the sect Ice yoc are •* I*» administered by the U.S. Department of Aflri- them much larger than the button, j on. Measure from this -=tf Coiuirmer and Marketing Service, which provides working them in a triangular style, ;: the width of xix im:izc2ssZ*z fifth of (he total cost In cash and food. This program or making them on the slant. ! baste this line. TTv= tM5Ce 'Jr ^cri- powible for children to enjoy a complete lunch for an With a revived importance ^ ! zontal niarkin.es ter eacfc H:*t the front-wheel drive Paymt of only 27 centi. A tenth of the nearly 3 bound buttonholes, home sewers can j If the fabric frays, you ^ consumed last year were served free or of apply this detail to their fall outfit 1 that by using small >'r:^< J to youngsters who could not offord the full if they perfect their method of maki- "press on" interfactc^ or. the Oldsmobile Toronado w*7I,O00 public and non-profit private schools pro ing bound buttonholes. . I side of the fabric, i: wltt be ^ke part in the program this year. Of all the directions available for to cut through the fabric
Jove, Sound
Dollar! ONE OF A KIND!
!i b / «ed on 107 years in the fuel business, y 5uPporied by the most modern equip- SEE the Toronado and all Ou U$E FUEL OIL JOIN THE MANY IRVING lIOMERS. You'll be glad you did. the New Oldsmobiles for '66 BONUS. Irving gives Plaid Stamps n Fue' Oil bills are paid within 15 days. NOW at IRVINE COMPANY IUMDLR REILLY OLDSMOBILE WESTHELD, NEW JERSEY 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST COAL 560 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD "Building Headquarters" FUELS . IUMBER MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE Phone AD 3-1492 Page 4 THE WESTFBEXD (S. I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 built?" the candidates asked. "JtJ-v,- i iulrv FT A Group of Holy Trinity Boys Learning makes no sense at all unless th( Ralph Evans Ice Skating School Due Edison Students Republicans, who obviously will tend j (; The McKinley PTA is sponsoring their integrity to any project so , a card and game party to be held Skills In Radiological Monitoring leng as it means a potential vote. • To n Schedule of Classes Here Will Model At in the school auditorium tomorrow wanted to add the new bridges to m ti lo p.m. The admission fee wiil tliL-ir list of 'accomplishments.1 " < A group of junior and senior boy* uf 1958 i»t Oak Ridge and in J951L The Ralph Evans Ice Skating are currently teaching a! the Mill- include refre^hmt'Eiii and door prix- IHUO and 1%1 cununucd her interest Fashion Show at Holy Trinity High SC1HK>1 an- be- Instead of spending the $50,000 for I School, which has shown thousands burn school. o. Piayvr^ are to lurnish cards in nuclear science at Berkeley. This bridges, the candidates declared, j of children and adults the enjoyment and games for individual tables ing taught the techniques of radi- The 2,000 square foot rink is cur- The names of students at Edison pjst summer she was at the Uni-the freeholders should have made and health benefits of ice skating rently being installed at the new Tickets may be purchased from Mrr. ological monitoring in a program versity of Rochester honing up on • Junior High who will participate la h sponsored by the Union County Civil the money available for educational during the past decade, is now ex-school, which wUI also have air con- Charles Vella or Mrs. V. J. Lo Pres- advanced astronomy. purposes, one phase of the county panding into the Westfieid area. the teenage fashion show Nov. 5vi. The pubiic is invited. Defense organization, and taughi by ditioned lounge facilities and its own have just been released by Mrs. El- The Rutgers course on radiologi- budget which has been sadly ne- The new Ralph Evans school will parking lot to supplement the muni- Sister Rogiua Cordis. liol Breitbarih. fashion show coor- The course, teaching skills to be cal monitoring was one of many she glected by the Republicans. I Pow be located at 215 North Ave. at the cipal area. The school also will of- dinator. The lashion show and card has completed on civil defense. «rOut intersection of Central Ave. and ad-fer a complete pro shop, featuring used in the event of a nuclear at- Roughly only 1.5 per cent of the party will be held at 8 p.m. in the2 Win Reversal tack, is the first to be offered to She is a graduate of the College $18.7 million ISHiS county budget is I jacent to the Westfieid railroad sta- the finest ice skating equipment and Edison School gymnasium. of St. Elizabeth, holds a master's tion municipal parking lot. It will apparel for its students and the high school students in Union Coun- earmarked for educational purposes, j Representing the seventh grade ty, according to Dr. Jack R. Karel. degree froin Montclair State College the candidates said. j open Nov. I for registration and ageneral public as well. will be: Debbie Mangan and Peter Of Conviction In and has been on the staff of Holy full schedule of classes will begin deputy county CD coordinator. The freeholder candidates, how- i Because of the many transferring Fair. Eigth graders will be Kim Sisler Regina, physics and chemis- Trinity High 32 years. in mid-November for tots, teens and students. Mr. Evans said, classes at Aagre, Dee Aagre, Tim Hub and ever, put a portion of the blame on ? grownups. Motorbike Race try teacher at Holy Trinity High, construction of the two "nowhere" Westfieid are already filling up. HeKeith Herrmann. Ninth grade par- has had considerable training in nu- Hie internationally renowed "Ev- recommended, therefore, that reser- ticipants will be: Sally McSween, bridges on County Engineer Joseph Two men. one from Westfieid and clear science at Oak Ridge (Tenn.i Democrats Assail Komich, a Republican appointee, ans Method" of ice skating instruc- vations be made prior to the regis- Valerie Maikin. Paul Byrne and Bobthe other from Mountainside, Friday Instiute of Nuclear Studies and the tion has been taught and refined for tration period, by calling tiie Mill- McKlroy. Piano accompaniment will burn school. were found innocent of racing on University of California at Berke- the pest five years at the Ralph be by Allen Cohen. Fashions will their motorcycles in Dudley Ave., ley. GOFs 2 'Bridges Evans Ice Skating School in Mill- be from the Clara Louise Shop and Mr. Evans said classes will be of- Westfieid, June 5 in an appeal from She attended special classes at 9 burn and prior to that for 10 years fered pre-schoolers, pre-teens, teen- John Franks. in Chicago. Many of the students a Municipal Court conviction heard Rutgers, Newark. last winter to pre- To Nowhere agers, mothers' daytime sessions Homeroom mothers, under the di-by Union County Judge Chester A. pare her for teaching the course, at Miltburn came from the West- and evening adult sessions. In ad-rection of Mrs. D. W. Trimble, are Building two bridges is one thing, field area and the enrollment de- Weidenburner. identified by CD officials as the lia- dition, there will be weekly family calling this week to invite parents Alan C. Bloomer, 22, of 603 Law-mont Program. hut erecting the spans with no place mands have become so heavy that to go once you cross them is quite fun fests and practice sessions thru- and friends of Edison pupils to at- rence Ave,, and Thomas M. Tum- Dosimeters, geiger counters and the current expansion is necessary. another—particularly if more than out the week for which there is no tend the affair. minello. 20, of 569 Woodland Ave., survivor meters along with student Mr. Evans will personally super- $50,000 of the taxpayers' money is charge. Mountainside, were found guitty work books and film strips, are vise the instruction at the new West- involved. The facilities will be made avail- Aug. 19 by Westfieid Magistrate used in the course, which is con- field school, which will be managed So said the Democratic candidates by Jerry Mapes, famed "Holiday on able to civic* fraternal, church and Exchangeites Plan John M. McKenzie, who fined them ducted after school as an extra-cur- other community groups for private $30 each. ricular activity in the local parochial for freeholder as they sharply crit- -VI let" headlines who has been an icized construction of the bridges Evans instructor for the past five skating parties. Theater Party The complaints against them were high school. made by Sgt. William Muth, who The students, who voluntered for over Pumpkin Patch Creek, Clark, years. Mr. Mapes will be assisted with funds appropriated by the Re- by a group of professional ice show The regular meeting of the West- said he clocked the pair going at 50 the course, will receive certificates featured performers who have been TO BUY OR SELL, USE field Exchange Club was held Oct. miles an hour in Dudley Ave. andattesting to the successful comple- publican controlled Board of Free- trained by Mr. Evans in his unique 5 at the Halfway House in Mountain- chased them for about 2,000 feet. He tion of their training. The interest holders. and widely-imitated method and who LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS side. President Willard Woodward said Bloomer had a young woman in the course expressed by other stu- Incumbent Hugh A. Caldwell and presided over the group of 25 mem- passenger on his cycle. Tumminello dents may warrant a repeat session, his running mates, William J. bers and a guest, Ben Mazza. was riding alone. Sister Regina said. Ahern Jr. and Arthur C. Fried of Chairman Hugo Fugmann an- In addition to receiving the train- Westfieid flatly stated the GOP free- nounced a theater party at the Pa- The two men testified that they were coming from Mountainside ing qualifying them as monitors, the holders "had no right whatsoever per Mill Playhouse to be held Nov. boys also benefit by the course to spend this outrageous sum of 27. "Guys & Dolls" will be present- shortly after 3 p.m. June 5 and that they were traveling at about 30 miles through a stimulation of interest in money" for the two spans "with full ed at tliat time. President Wood- civic affairs and recognition of their knowledge that the bridges lead to ward announced that the annual an hour. They denied they were racing. responsibilities to others, according nowhere," Mr. nail Mm, Juha E. IJ«*» t**rm*rty of Hoc* Christmas party will be held early to their instructor. "What good are the bridges? Who rfttldluit lu their new humt* nt 431 HHUId* AY* in December. The chairmen are; They were represented by John A. frotu Mr. And Mm* Thomn* O. YOUHU, Jr. T*e Sister Regina spent the summer can use them? Why were they JI * f erf |>mju*rO wan hRtMlLetl lor (lit* ttrm vt Lee Freeman, Thomas Mannino and Lombardi of Summit. The state was +» Itejiltorft, hy Mm. Alfhlld W. Mk-htliiua' Anthony Triano. represented by Asst. Prosecutor Les- Attendance chairman Abner Jack- lie P, Glick. son stated that the club had entered Judge Weidenburner said he was the New Jersey State Exchange satisfied that the state did not sus- Club's attendance contest. All mem-tain the burden of proving the pair bers were urged to attend every were racing. He added that there meeting. was no question in the court's mind It was also stressed that each that the two were violating the member should buy a U. S. Savings speeding statutes on the basis of Bond since the National Exchange Sergeant Muth's testimony, but that Club is conducting a campaign this was not the complaint. He said throughout the United States. that they might well have been found guilty of speeding, but that the court did not possess the power of amending the complaint since there was no testimony as to whether Dud- l>r. and Mm. Antonlr T. Km>i>|irr* have •old Ihla home wt 1SHS Sky WANT ley Ave. was posted for speeding 1*o|>, MiMintJllnNUIr, to |)r. imd Mr-. LronHnl P. PriiHitk of llru-nH*, and how much the speed limit was. flrlfctiiBit. Thin itruiierty WIIM multiple llMtrd jmri thr MHU> wn« »it»fc«»- ADS 1iH*crt ihrmiKh thr oilier t»f *nnv> K. HF>*H>I(IM ANNm'lMfm, lt?ulti*ni. Judge Weidenburner ordered their fines of $25 and $5 court costs returned to the pair.
FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS Tamaques Marking Dual Event Now The first session of "Back-to- COLLEGIA School Night" for parents of Tama- ques School pupils was held last AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO evoning with the second session tonight. The Book Fair is being held In conjunction with "Bacfc-to-School Night." All proceeds from the Book Fair will be used to buy books for NOW THE TIME! the school library. Serving as cochairmen of the Ta- FOR THE DISCRIMINATING CAMERA FAN WHO WANTS AN INS! maques School library committee for 19G5-66 are Mcsdames Franklin LOADING, FULLY AUTOMATIC 35MM CAMERA THAT D0ESN1 Whether you will be a freshman or senior Bent, Arthur Feibush and Bayard Holland. Assisting them are Mrs. COMPROMISE PRECISION CAMERA QUALITY this fall you'll want The Leader to come to Sue Houston, consultant; Mrs. Ray- 1 mond Stafford, overdues, and Mrs. you every week during the school year. Roger Albisser, gift books. 0 Makes 16 square format prints, or color Members of the circulation staff INSTANT v _ include the following: Mcsdames S. Just snap in cassette.; $- (24mm x 24mm) Ayres, B. Bauer. K. L. Boughner, l - ' '* k Place your order today so you don't II. Bradford. P. Bronston, E. Car- •>'-•••/ : •.' ' Features penter. H. E. Clayton. J. Coakley. II. Cohen. R. Cowlcs, J. Czarncy, S. electric eye adjusts automatically forget it in the last minute rush. We'll start J. Clark, M. Davis, tt.Day , S. Dril- tcK F. Ducatman, H. Fcld, P. Fien- three element, f/4.5 West German lew mailing your first week at school. berg, M. Krcy, L. Ford, A. L. Fox, Jr.. A. Gardner, M. Gershenfeld, F. extremely compact in siie, modern timl itrrr—#1.011, Alvtn>N I*IIit lloro Aittnr «r <'IIIIII|«
Name • •«*i iiiwmi • *»«< .••llthlMi I Name instant Cameras.
I SCHOOL LOCAL SCM ELECTRIC 110 I Address I !»•• Address '>•*• m> PORTABLE TYPEWRITER OTHER MODELS FROM $17.45 WITH CASE I SEE IT TODAY. You will not be sorry unless you don't buy one. *••»< »********»*»•<
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I • $4 endow d • Send bill to above THY IT TODAY t 121 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD DAICC'C "t7 «»' "" wVI^C J UCSTI II An :i-Ta AD 2-0239 AD 2-0475 THF WESTTJFXI) <\. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1WS For Birds and Squirrels, Harvest Week Needvd For HT Parents Guild Address Change One week's notice Is Of Nuts and Berries Trulv Great Names Aides In of readers of the "leader" who !,;, t arc changing their arftltvsfieB. Thi. Vcek r s in: ^"IT|> t \tt ripen .m"t Acorn crops pusxible at the last minute to Rotger* iiMKilly hn ;i p, ;.k \\*v\ three to The si-U-elum of class send an extra paper to » new b\c >('ai>. Hii; .in livi'.s was iinnouneed by iho Parent^' TREE EXPERT CO. krep Ihem fairly warm for three" 1; been the address, U is not possible to pre- Fros* Ihii-Ih d c*msecii:i'. - \ Guild of Hoiy Trinity lli^h School f* v of a vent the already addressed •.veefcs. Ur Kiiuiud ,1 this week. These representalivos can By then you should be a bit lo snap duccior ut m'tjun. due largely |0 dry ness in paper from eofng to the old a iur the following, forward papers without extra hickory ir.)t>. U hybrd year. their function was omphnsirud by of P Cover your glad conns with 5 per John and Rita Cahill. president of charge anywhere in the United off and lo cent DDT by shaking a few of them I'inn'Mij: bci r\ hearing trees and States for those subscribers who lurn : \itnn- shrubs will lute birds to one's door. the Guild, in makiny the iippuint- in a papt'r bng with a small amount ments. are planning to be away fur tem- Thi? is so any nimi. pyr;u-;iii:l, -. h.-.wlluimo Thrashers and waxwings feed on porary periods. Call 322-9109 2 of dust. This will control thrips. The following were named: Mrs. stem .ill drain harmful little insects. ; oniniu' horrii's of muunimn ash. Tlê blue fruit of rod cedar attracts pur- A. Berodyn. Mrs. James Kagnn, hRIVE TO SURVIVE IN a box of dry Store the conns over the winter pir finches, grosbeaks and eedar Mrs. George Loufer, Mrs. A. Kin- tubers in in shallow trays with wire bottoms" i r;usd \vii\winys. ;ind in spring become a selta. Mrs. I.. Sudnik and Mrs. Jo- or flat boxes to insure1 cireulatiou some o! I he mi: livos U> lose I heir rliuk-e food for robins, bluebirds. seph Smith, senior class represent- come from Don- of air. Third choice is a basket. Ktvp fi-uit hi-Icn* iiKituriiy. and m.-my phnt'hfS and tree swallows. atives; Mrs. C. Bohrens. Mrs. Wil- hume hor them at as near 40 degrees as you [Oiik.s sfi'int'd lo r;si:i .minis oarlier liam Downey, Mrs. .John Herron, than usiiiil. Hut nvrr n wide part NuHuiU-iu's and jays eat kernels rialist at " can. ' Mrs. William I.indlaw. Mrs. J. Vhv'xn Looking for a Bargain ? of the country hint iid nuts :mci of hoih .-wool and hitter acorns. Bay- _ same story with £1 iH'n-ioit an- preferred by thrushes, and Mrs. A. Ott, junior class repre- To take care of a tuberous best'i-ds th;i! Hinj; .nv hriny lurvi\sU\1 sentatives; Mrs. G. Aubrucl, Mrs. says Let thorn stand gonia, dig a ball of .soil with ihu by grateful birds ami nuU-p.is, and kiiifilois and warblers. The fleshy blur-black fruit of sourgum becomes G. Costa, Mrs. C. Hess. Mrs. T. turn yellow or frost tuber, put the whole plant into it onrujih hi'iTu-; onri st>ecK will re- Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. Kogtiski, Mrs. . ^1 this time until pot and take it indoors to dry outmain to jillnw fur winter ft'odini ;i fcasi for jays, waxwings. Ihrushrs ; u! ami wvn riiiy-nock phoasunts. When M. Nugent. Mrs. N. Sharkey and Wll be storing food naturally. Kepot it next March in birds for months lo cume. Mrs. J. Parsons, sophomore class an early fj-0>t soitens the fruit of POWER MOWER (or cormst. fresh soil, start it indoors, then move , The drought of Hie past four yeurs representatives; Mrs. J. Barry. Mrs. into the garden. i flowering crab, finches soon arrive. have jjrrhnps amtiibuti'd lu llu* Nut and hm*y-l>eurinK trees ex- A. Fraatz. Mrs. O. Klein. Mrs. D. |rf the plants, tops heavy mil crop, combined with a pend enormous energy in laying MaeDonald. Mrs. P. O'Brien and r out for a day in LEADER WANT ADS lack of Kite frost or heavy rains m Mrs. T. Rooney, freshman class rep- BRING RESULTS down a heavy seed crop. That is why ke them indoors and pollination time, ftn-slnut, white and these lives should he periodically resentatives. CLEARANCE pin oaks require only one year for fed to keep them in vigor. The next activity of the Parents" Guild is a bridge parly to be hold Mrs. S. P. Clark Jr. is don mother. al Koos Bros., Kah\v«ry, Tuesday at Floor Models New Used I p.m. NOW SCHEDULING Den 30, P. Bruce Straub Jr., Robert Boy Scout News Peterson, Bruce Jester. Allen D. Drastically Reduced Snyder, Jay Derr, Christopher Ass- mami, William 01 teeny. Andrew Ko- Ti ailside Mineral IJLUE CUB 1»ACK 172 walczyk. Mrs. Nellie Jester h den FOR EXAMPLE SfflfflN The first meetintf of Franklin mother. Den t>, Michael Pearson, Club's Meeting School Hlue Cub Pack 172 wus held Hank Myers, Ned Perry,'Craig Bull- Friday night. Opening ceremonies rendorf. \Vally Hoff, John Wilson. were led by Den 20. honor den from Mrs. Dynie Pearson is den mother. Set Tonight NEW JACOBSEN last Jwfe. Roys participating wore Next meeting' skits will be given William Iloff, Paul Kiinmcli. Mark by Dens 20 mid 2-1 on tlie achieve- The Trnilside Mineral Club will McCluski, Edward McCJovern, Dan ment parade theme for Novcm.brr. hold its regular meeting tonight at LAWN PRINCE Mnrasli -'Mid Murk Slcrner. Den Den 'ADwa s chosen honor den for 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the mothers nre Mrs. Norman Morash the month. Trailside Nature Center in Mountain- IANWQ0D and Mrs. H. .1. McCluski. side, Reg. $114.95 Cuhniaslcr John Kgtfelslon assist- Columbus School Fair Principal speaker will ho John Sos- ftri lAftDEN HEADttUAIITEftSI ed by Ite.no Seiders conducted the in- nowski of Curol Hd., the club's pres- duction ceremony giving the new wl Oct. i ident, who wilt present "Chemistry NOW $99.95 Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P cubs their Bob Cat pins um\ necker- For Hockhoumts." He is employed Cohiinlnts School will hold a fair Sundays, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. chieves. New dibs are: Den 2fl, as a resemvh nssocink' by 1-lsso He- (3 only) Mark Hurries, Alan Smith, Tatikk Oct. 2'J between I ho hours nf 5 and search and Kuuineerinu (-o. Tlie sub- FA 2-4545 Mullen, Uohhy liierwirth. Slcplu-n !J p.m. Some of the events at the ject matter will be kept at a Imsie j Fraser, Peter Sayre, Brooks Clark. fair will he movies, unnios, and a level and will be useful for a better spookhouse for boys and îrls. understanding of minonilo^y. Atomic Come in and see Oilier ,'ittnit'(i(ins will he a gen- theory will be used to explain fluor- others equally eral si ore and while elephant sale. escence and oilier mineniloKical phe- New items will he auctioned off at nomena. V low priced. 7::iO. There will be ;i cafeteria Starling with this meeting, Mrs. where food will he served. Florence Bustard will begin her series of presentation* on the geology of New .Jersey. Mrs. Bustard Is a resident of RuscHe and teaches lit that community's school system. Center Kvery rockhound should have a (COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) knowledge of geology to help iti lo cnting and identifying mincrnls. The first authorized Color T.V. Service . * The public is cordially Invited to Organization In This Area *p •• this meeting. ( Temple Youth Grottj iw- ML NEW The senior youth group of Temple /9S6 Kmanu-Kl is planning a trip to Stokes Slate Forest Nov. 5-7. The HANDICHAftCt program will bo holh social and cul- JOHN K. 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ECONOMICAL flow you knov/ Ih^rc nre innny vîi>"- to ni'j^? L i dr.c ccrvîrd O'ford Roof, Corner- mrw*-. 1'vt'fy oiiP ,i Fi*JSOn lo . • « AD 2-4660 nhMtl with Mercury- [Jut f>uni;< r i-.rTt ,i!l l».il ] J M lo 333 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIEID, N. J- counl:;. Molicn Hint f -' '/ r.>it >-' f: >f!f! Miri"--. Move nliead with th'' r..inm lone *;!»^ ui'-p in* p.—l.nr \ tl:;j| i'i-,-r Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ( OIL HEAT Mercury 0 tlWM (UrA\t\L*\on 'f Jr'-! I.-/ norli-cr • -r . \ k- 7li (Mf in il-, li'jlf). What v.l'.r r, rww and M< .ti' ^ IE rf: FREE ESTIMATE tii the Lincoln Coiilmentiil tradition CONVENIENT TERMS J: s. IRVIN^ COMPANY c. ^ Hectdc|uartorft' 301 SouQh Avc, Westfidd, N. J. use IMIIIJWAH V z\ l> j-1 I;I,H Phono AD 3-1492 LINCOLN-MHRCUnY DIVISION n. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N-i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H, IMS ;J : Trimmer win** a winnej less such work is required of all them in preparing for careers as \ Eric Peterson io Discus* j'f>adk tO ; Donald J. Trimmer, 24 Nurll I candidates for a piirLieular graduate college teadtcrs are not taxable. Boro Library Area Lawn Care For . , « p •• I Wickom BY., sales representaUv* ! degree. Amounts received by United Slates . mT •»\l YOUR 1 i hero for Shaw-Barton, calendar j 2. Grants made to enable a stu-citizens for .study and research j specialty advertising manufacture»T* f to pursue* studies or research abroad under the Fulbright Act are INCOME Book Shelf Fanwood—Wars and taxes and Coshoeton. Ohio, has been named ' ! primarily for the benefit of the i not mxable but additional amounts 1 ; gran Lor do not qualify a* fellowship received for teaching and lecturing ; j poJitict may sear -UH. homeowner's; Iednesday Nite ' horizon, but nothing irrirate* him ! TAX '-• grants. They are taxable income toabroa>roadd aree taxable.. « . ->-* J >• .- J • noruun. uut nuuuujs nii.a«.-j •< Junior High School and the. ooks dd l l0 • the recipient. Graduate students who are not | ? • « «»"«*«»> during jM much as burned oul !awns a Teachers Association will j Tax Staiuft. of Feltow&faips desiccated gardens, conditions 3. Grants WHICH aro compensation j candidates for a degree are limited Buck-lo-School Night'" W«d-1 , L in the •f fence: Scott's standard post '<. Fellowships are grants made to! for past, present or future services i amount of a qualified fellow- whid* Eric H. Peterson Jr. will of in 8 p.m. in thej S ra l wnich ma age logue 1966 Vol. 1fer palliatives to the Scotchwood Crflduati! siudC'Hts at coJlfjfes or uni-jaro noi fellowship grants. They i *»P £ » >' '«-' excluded auditorium. \ ..(. from but nrl Square Club Tuesday evening. versities. Lik- scholarships gywn to j niust be reported as Uixable in-! income degree candidates Statesman's Year-Book 19S5-&6. There will be a brier PTA business | undergraduate students, most fc]- f come. have no restriction. Mr. Peterson is the senior Union [ wliich titm- the budget j I Scott Publications, -Inc.: Life Insur- County agricultural agent and an lowships are exemp„,, t from, Federal., 44 PaymentI^ymenU* madmadee ttoo aa student , fellowsbip holders who have fur- j,anct „„«, . Fao, „*t„ Boftk 1965 ScoU Publi. r- II, will be announced. f thpr acknowledged expert on the topics jiicomi; taxes- There are four major , . performed on a research j questions on the tax .status of R. Bobal. principal, will ad- [ fo r MMVK i?s their cations Jnc ! he will discuss. exceptions to this general rule: | projcci (or which the school is being grants may have thorn answer- Biographies: Yes I Can. Sammy j Early aulumn i5 regarded as the dross the parrntsand give instruc-1 d at anyv Internal Revenue officeoffi . ---- •" - -• '••••>- i-i— »*-***/•* » (ions for the evenings visitations. \ I, Any portion of a fellowship i paid is taxable income to the slu- Davis: My Twelve Years With John preferable time for laying down new grant which represents compensa- | deot. F. Kennedy. Kvfiyn Lincoln; Adam ] . f repairing summer> The program is presemeu to art ns or or parents with their children's } Uon for teaching. rest;orch or other Grants made Lo graduate students Atlas Lodge To Honor Clayton Powell and the Politics jrdV ages. Because of this year's se- services in (he nature of part time s. .subjects, and classrooms. under Title IV of the National De- Kace, Neil Hickey. j vere dryness more treatment than' employment is l^xahlc income un- fense Education Act of 1958 to assist Past Masters Monday Non-fiction: In Sase of Emer- \ normal is required. Mr. Peterson Kach tt-aclicr will ; pose or tht- course they are teg On Monday evening Atlas Lodge |fcnc^: What to Until the Doe- the Masons how this should ! tor Arrives. Bry Benjamin: Early done ing. what technique they use and No. 125 F&AM will pay tribute to Man. F. Howell; The Story of Lan-j Stanley E. Arneson will preside why the course is taught, the Past Masters. The Past Masters will guage (Rev. Ed.i, Mario Pei; Com-j and Harold Peel will be in charge amount of homework that is assign- occupy the officers chairs and con-puters; Their History. Present Ap- • of the program in the Somerset ed to the student, the appropriate fer the Master Mason Degree on [ plication-s, and Future, Shirley j Trust Co. community room in the time that should I* spent preparing candidates in waiting. Thomas; The Wit and Wisdom of j Blue Star shopping center, Route 22. homework, and how. All Master Masons from Wt'Stfield Parents will have an opportunity Adlai Stevenson, Edward Hanna 1 and vicinity are welcome. comp.; Shipwrecks. Skin Divers, to visit ttH cafeteria, library, guid- and Sunken Gold, Dave Horner; tory and guide, Joseph Butler; Wil- ance office, and the audio-video room. The language laboratory will Never Coll Ftetreat. Bruce Catton; liam Golding; a Critical Study, Sir. uud Mm. JMIII*« I>. l»**nn?y, f«riiifrl>- uf MI,-, . James Baker; The Annotated An- he opened for you to listen lo tape i-fNltlliiK n« I4« South Si'fimil St., ItuiwoMtl JuHTr A Gift of Prophecy; the Phenomenal fi«i» Mr, imrf MI-M. Wllllmit I*. Micrhliin |h«" Jeane Dixon, Ruth Montgomery; cient Mariner; the rime of the an-recordings of the foreign languages Inc.. Iti'tiltorK. »irn. !*••* * j Slillti|Mnii Holy Bible Containing the Old andcient mariner, Samuel Coleridge; taught. the New Testaments authorized King Double Measure, George Ford; Mc- James version. Pilgrim ed., Bible. Kay's Guide to the Middle East. Also. Sense and Incense, Omar Eleanor Gellhorn; New Guide to Kby; American Women, the Report Mexico, including Lower California. of the President's Commission on the 7th ed., Frances Toor; The War of Status of Women and Other Pub. of J812, Harry Coles. the Comm., Comm. on the Status of Fiction: A Long Way to Go, Bor- Women; Breakthrough to the Great den Deal; Father Hilary's Holiday, Society, David Coyle; China and the Bruce Marshall; Deadfall, Desmond Bomb, Morton Halperin; Variable Cory; The Man Who Died Twice, Stars & Galactic Structure. Cecilia George Coxe; The Summer Land, Mr* IIMvhUh 1hry Sky, Joseph Vaeth; American An- Catherine Gaskin; The Mallot Imtmt* ot Thumn« imUy, Thr MHIP *>t thin inuftl|ilc WINNER, AAA TftAFFIC SAFETY i hiintllfd r«r 4k«• firm of IVHranll A frMHkrnhfit-b, POSTER CONTIST tiqueft—1800-1900; a collector's his- Diaries, Robert Nathan. '„ Hpnliurs* thrlr MHlm BM«tH*liite, Mm, Alfhllil
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»• -' What's the Touch -Tone' phone g that other phones haven't?
J '- - .• ' fc makes a car a car is styling, performance,
and handling. Only when they're all tuned together -r
is the caraBukh lake this 1966 Riviera Gran Sport. >• ^
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yourcarsw] wni/Wfl/rer ting system and riielcfn3 of r6a3wortli?ncssyouM expect in a car tliat costs Pushb that let you the same effect on tJie tvlwk car.Notjttst the engine. The whole Buick Every* twice as much. (You can get a Riviera for your desk as well as your garage. i thing blends with everything chc Styling. Performance. Rule. Handling* Send $1 in check or money order to Riviera, P.O. Box 68, Troy, Mich., for fast AH tuned to work together in harmony. Thai's what the tuned car is* on accurate 1/25 scale model *66 Riviera.) But Riviera's not the only "diartw A Bukk Only Buick is the tuned cur. (And every Huick is the tuned car.) Rere is the new way to telephone. You tap the buttons-f tuned car. LcSabre i9» too. And Wildcat. Electra 225. Special Skylark. e What the tuned car is is n masterful blending of all the things that make S|>ortwagon, See them all ut your Buick dealer's. The tuned car may not than you now dial. And when you do, musical notes lrig% ' ^ great ear greater. The Jtiviora for 1966 is the tuned ran It features mean much to you now. But then you haven't bad achancc to drive one yet tronic impulses to speed the connection. The cost? Add iust * ^. / s disappearing headlights, a silently efficient new venlila- really rather have a per month to the regular telephone charges, plus a oof-W ' nection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on y residence line-including Touch-Tone service on all ^^ You can order this amazing phone now in a wide variety o'c There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his T/ Double-Checked used cars, too. and styles, including the newly designed, streamlined wall P ^ Call the Telephone Business Office. Q Touch-Tone service > ^, available to customers whose telephone numbers hrm LINDEMAN BUICK CO., 430 North Ave., E. Westficld 222. New Jersey Bell THE WESTFIELO (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 3965 Section 5—Page 1 's Temporaryp ' Job With AT&T j Redeemer School I Scout Troop 76 ! World Community Selection of Beef Topic of Series "Your Turn at the Meat Counter." j o Kronomist, stales that the ser- Month After 49 Years j P-T League In Parents' Night | Day Observance i\ thrre session series sponsored by I ii will emphasize the selection, looks forward to enjoying his collec- your Home Kconomu-s Extension , care, and preparation of beef for tion of more than 300 records and First Meeting Mauuluiiisidt'—Kridtiy evening was Slated Nov. 5 Service, is designed to &ive the eon- j family meals. if ihere are some moments remain- pmvins ni^li! for the boys of Tioop sumer help when inirrhasiiu: beef. Jt is hoped that those who attend Tii sponsmvd by ilie Kiwimis Club y basis ing, he hopes to devote them tu pho- 11K- amiu;,J "U^ ,tI St.Ilool- The program will take place Wed- \ will hreume leaders by sharing the tography. l: Saint Paul's United Church of fetches. * »n of iin- I'iu^m-'lViichor Christ. Garwood, will be host to (lie iK'sdays. Oct. 20. 2T and Nov. 3. from infurmatiuu wilh neighbors and Mr. Harvey is associated with va- Uajjuo of Ktde.oiiu.-r Lutheran Day I 'Hie scouts ofH'ncd the meeting 9:30 lo 11:30 a.m. in tho South Side f ey lef . with the piL-senmiion of the colors, United Church Women of Westficld friends. after 49 years rious Masonic organizations and is Si-nool was held Monday in inc. par- and Vicinity for the observance of Fire House, HariUtu lid., Scotch a Shriner. He also is a member i.sh fiii31. 'ilic mve'mu bt*t;an ui?li and opening remarks were made by Ho ins. depufL' : David Hart, troop cumniillec chair- World Community Day Friday eve- DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 of the Telephone Pioneers, a service opening di-\oiions led by Mr.s. Thorn- Miss Anne h. fciieeicn. County 1 as Siopuro lullowi'd by installs! iun man, welcoming the many parents ning. Nov. 5 at 8 o'clock. lives at 50 Cow- and social organization of veteran One part of I he World Commun- Bell System employees. uf officers by the Kev. Waller A present. Two new scouls were in- the Bell Sys; Itouning. ducted into the troop, Billy Fleming, ity Day effort is the material aid ' ui :t*N Arnvht Ittl.. Snilrh PIIIIIIN Senator and gubernatorial candidate. IIIIM lM*en KOI«1 l4» Mr* tinil ,MTH, \Vllllnin II. MIITIIMM-IU >Vr.« funnrrl)
really retains its roast beet", roast turkey, Lasagna, f and spaghetti and meat balls. ipe#come what may. Vegetables and salads served vnry • /•. with the Mjn.sons. Desserts range •> from olives, from a fruit cup to a tasty pie or 'V lues, and grays, fruit cobbler. :i 'A- The National School Lunch Pro- m-. with vests. i igmm is administered by the U. S. • J-' j Department of Agriculture's Con- '-*. X C-i $74.75 ! suincr and Marketing Service, which provides about a fifth of the total icost in cash and food. Roosevelt's PTO m >'
•V"' Board Convenes, & T- Hears Reports FUN FOR EVERYONE! Thr third meeting of the Kuoscvelt Jnninr Ili^li School PTO bo.ird was lit'UJ Monday ul the home of Mrs. From Tots to Teens to Grownups . . . .loan McAnliffe (if H»5 Golf E(IKC. Commit tee iviKirts \v<;rc uiven. of which are covered in the at the NEW tk'i' to IK* sent out this week. Mrs. Leonard Sii*K<*I, chairman of (he HKt.ilM,-i.shi|> commitie<.\ remind- Ralph Evans Ice Skating Schoo ed inonihrrs lo remit dues. It was announced thnt pl«in.s fur Hack to School Nifcht, and the Uook Fair in WESTFIELD next Thursdiiy, arc complete. Mrs. MrAidiffe, w;iys and Jiienns I cliainnnn. .set the date for the "tio 215 North Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Telephone 232-5740 fin Cuiiccrt" Nov. f>. tn l>c held in the newly dfcorated iiuditorium. In order lo acunnimodatc all Ofies, then.* wil] l)r two performances. 6:30 to H and i» to Hl::w p.m. Tickets will NOW . . W«HlfH'I
HE n 215 Norlh Avonuo, Wosjfleld, N. J. MEN'S STORE ALL OF NEW JERSEY IS TALKING ABOUT WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY CONTcST Tel. 232-5740 - 379-5933 3 2 THE v LEADEF, TffTOSDAY, 14. poried ii\ the L S. Naval Sun ion Specitd Strand Showing Youth in Washington Washington. I) <... for duly For ISavv Dutv Recent Real Estate Transaction, Kahway High Schix*! lyt*lov<: vn- ! Robert A. Viiktndiuk. se;ana; *>¥ tin* Navy u) Juiy of tins ywir, ! •prentice. IS.V sou ti Mrs. Wi;ijair H? cumplt-fed hLs recruit trair.in? a: T JJento of 127 Jjurcow Kd.. hai re- \,ie;t i.ak^. II:.. before eo:r.ir.s to
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IMU HIK UV4HD WINAKH NOW THRU TUESDAY Hot Aolttr TKKKNiK HI AW ,rv. STOP WDMnrmei "THE COLLECTOR"
4* SYNANON«/ IS MtSETTAS WALTZ, Adrîui Martlno sings one of the most familiar arias la the U Sea la Opera C«.'s world-lamed production of "Two on a Guillotine Puccini'* roraaetic "La Bofa&me." which wilt be presented here by "Tammy and the Warner Bro». for fwiy premiere performances in Technicolor and newly- developed highest tHvUty sound at the Strand Thenter. Plain- Bachelor" field. Wednesday and Thursday, Ocl. 21 and 22 only at 2:30 p.m. for — Tl KSHAV. (KTOnp.H Mtth - M»«ei and 8:3a p.m. eveai triinrnrri IJrTuvrraJli' <"lub HPorAt Khovr rl> rrMltlrntfi of K!l»tilii*lli# ar** now Kuruierljr of . Hr«. S \irt iiutl VrM, lfujcfa v home jtl ;UI % l«-t«r SU Hie nnlr of till** multiple "7 Days in May" At Strand LEGAL NOTICES rr*ldlniz in Ifcetr uriv botuonrn^p djt f l»y Ur. and Mr«, Arthur H. Waller*, win Mrs. Sarah A. Sitefdfl Ihruuirb tli** uOUe lUtrii tiriirtr, lorni^r ? ((•ndanlH pending; In the Superior THE BEATLES Court of New Jersey within 35 dayn Keatlor. after petobtr 14th, 1**6C, exniuîve Mcasmt . |i» •« HAT. Cltrk of the Suiiorlor Court. State A I'NIT Hou&e, Trenton, K*-iv J*tvfy, hi uo- ' P> B • li if • • SOi HOttllOII-A-lt 4 imrpos-fr of forertujilUK a USH6PE-TU SfUY WELD "CURSE of FftANKEN5TEIN« fticittj£a&<- elated July i1^, Il'tl. madf "GOUATH AND by Pan It?! BVrd u'nci Vera ).. Hj-rd, RMNEJHDIUMRMIL hl« ,wlf*-, to WyekofT Savhigs and THE VAMPIRES" Association, and to recover i and otmcernit rfal f^tote "GODZILLA vs. THE THING" lorat nd at #11' MTKTI HI'S, ifcru VI KM. AIKC faix\i:sH in You. On n| el D>-rd and Very L Byrd, hrft wife, are made parlirs "SITUATION HOPELESS you <;.\erut<-(J the fiat-, 2;00—5:1&--ft:&5 BUT NOT SERIOUS" _r. to under fr>rûlo.s* Sun., 2:3!i —S:4&— S:2» uri» arul htrauîs you h«vv uti Inter- — nnd — eat in said pr'-minos intMiUuhf-il hi DI:A\ MAIITIV I h« L*&mpliitnt flli*rJ tlitir* in. \ STARTS WED., OCT. JKItHV l,KWIti HOilTIMIlU U, NEWMAN, JR J Clerk of iJuporlor Court | "UViNa IT UP" of New Jtfrflcy "THE COUECTOR" I>ATICD: Sepunnber U, 19G5. T DAVID A. (nOLHWIl OUTERBHlDCiC TO ROUTE* JUNCTION; Attorney for Plaintiff "SYNANON" TOLL MFWJPtP OH 0»TEO RECEIPT &5 Main Îrci't
FOCH $57.20 nc TO nu-:niroim K^lalt- uf KhOUA U. UAIDO, (1 ** Pursuant to tlu* order of MAHV C. KAXAi\"Kt HurroKale of \}\v County of i liilon, tifarltf fin the t wonty- Mr, «m( MTK, ll4i>i*c-<.\ Wouilriuii of Dnrtrn, ( ûuM 1 Mr. nnd Mm. T(tf»mnit M. CoriHTfll nrp nnu fourth day of Sfptfembrr A,P.t lluJfi. Iritf nl iNUit ^\|inHu»- Mnntk Un>, Srotrh lMaln«, nhi Water Reade- 8tarHng j rrnltlencr «t 417 IllshlauU Ave. TJIIK «rn« n «>-|fiPM Aip*n thp application of Hie unclf-r- frcim Mr. nrsfl Îr^. lCm-l S. V^wfi* ih r«»itRU If. flu liun-|itt»fU (rum Mr. mill Mru. Kcnurth It. Bnrkrr :. afl Kx^fiitor of the eHtato IteiitturH. Mr*, liuiht-rlnr IUKHIIO fif tlie Knuwourl nrKiitlnteri «f Ilnukfr A Onuktr, Iuts, local lli-uJ«ir«, Kimer f. DJUK BOGARDE and Sylva Kos- of naid cl^t'euHcd, IKHUT- In herel»y \MIH IIHUMI Ilir N)ih* of tltr |)n»i>i*rty wliUh miil(l{il^ with hnndlfil the trNHB«ctlen. THEATRES cloa head (he Urge cost In "Agent g:lv«n t<> Uu* iM'i»iliicirH of paid n» • LEGAL NOTICES • intS i*r r**cMjBering t hi1 tâine Sumlay. 2. 4t &:4t tho nubAcrllit'r. 7:35 ti:fi(l „ SJP.TICIS Or N'-TTI-KMHNTP JOHN (JA1DO, f KOTICB IS IJKllKriV l.SIVBN( that JohUHtOili! /i ••• J He's a Special in*! nri*t einl dual a^puuiu of the r HUbBcrtber, National Htati- Iianit of K!rn SI. Kind of Spy - - mnt'Ul, N. .1. HAIUll UAMAlKWi, Mt'ct-uwMi, will fl-3fl-4t be Audit pf) uml st»tt><1 by tho tturr->- $21.12 iriito, and re-portnl fur HCHI< to t)i€- Union County rnuru- M^rirj? TO iioim bate lUvlhluii,. uu Frlihty, ui * of I'llAKl.KS II. JIKVM, A It -rviim-O Liu lu tho ordrr or MAUY C« I Hc»iit<»in1)pr 17. !0, SurrMKiili- nf tin' County Kutionul Htate Uank of N'. wf t*nluiii nindt* i»n the Ural day of Kxooutcr Ortolu*r A.IX, l!M;r., UpfHi tlu* ili)|ilU flLMIMHIl David-son uiul cat W»n of t lit* nniUrsiun.il, ;iK Act- y min^lra t) Ix tif thv vstuU' nf -uittj ^24 Kant Itroml ili'(*rasnlt tnitlro 1^ hcrt Uy u iv**n In thn ^RÎIhifH fjf Haiti i|«-r«>:Lm-{| t*. fc «UTU MAM ITUtftt fmwWwi L*HI Mold, New 1 s |]fi.7L" ^xhilitt to tin iiMiiK<-rUi4-t' IMHU'I- oath IN COUOR "i- Hfrinniitlnii tliMr chuniH ;UMI de- ils uâliiHt tin* * Mnti- of said a«i'il within six months fn-m ^wiiCR IS MKUI-iUV CIV'KX, that ilati1 of Niif-l uritf-r, nr tiny will OCTOBER 20 AND 21 tlu* ilrnt and final luvinuu of ihi- Mri'V*T hurriMi fi oni pp^svfutiric.; HUb^nbrr, (Mart'iiiT A. Ward, Art- -M'nvcrliiK tho HKinr n»iitn»( tlje mlnlHtrntor of tlit* Kstati- of KTK- PHMN K. IMtllAN, chMMMiHPd, will iM uuaitod Mini Hiuli'd by thn AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! Atl in I nlfit ra t rlx <^-o f.»ul ri-*Mir|i>t| for Hitft Through breathtaking new techniques in to tit© Union County Court—I next ut li:ui A-M. CSItinilciril Time) I iN i U * 10-T-U $21.12 Dated S^ptriuhcr 2^t IIHIR. film making and highest fidelity sound. ClurmiT A, Ward, TOVKT >iuuiph LKiliiir Niihl llr, utitl .MrM. U lUllini 1\ Miic-Urr, formerly of multiple llMt«*-il property Uicnit'il lit ^'^ '* A. Wnnl, »lil» lire tmw rr^lilliiff In tltrlr ww linmr ut Mil AVjtNMimtuu st, nl by n lutnl luveHtor from Mnrllii \\\ VInrrnl«i< n Atturnoy Pni Kt>, .- IHVIMOU—I'nhtn County 1 IN it«-K»tlriiet1 Iiy tiiîrur l\ Hull of ;i7-(tl . .•- *-•* h lJi-U)OUCTK)N PUCCINI S NOTICH TO AHSKNT IH-!PKSIMXT« ami r« i|iilnMl to nvrvv M. * 5. * THTO STAT10 UV NnW JKHSKY and KI>"i iJlulnllflfV altornoyH, WI. HYItD ami \'\:u\ ] uihlroHH 1H 195 Kim Hin-t-t. \\V- rCfw .lerf*)', an aiiKwor to lh*» t1 J, YOU AUK IllblUgMY SI'MMOXKI* pi a hit fl let! In a i?ivil Artlcn ,,- which Alfreii K. UuilHI U pliMntlff. LA BOHEME nnil required t«i HITV«- upon l»av!il A niHl <*arl I^vra niul Oelber, KHIL, plnlnttfT'K ntturney 1 whoso ntlrirt'RH in r,5 MtUn Sirt-ol fcmhinlH, potiill 11 K In tin Suin-rlnr j rnurt nf New Jt-rsvy, within ;*"• flavK Hackennnck, Kvxr .Tci^ry, nn ftn-' Mvor tu tin; I'tjinplitint filed in a aftor Novrmhi'r 4, l!ir*fi# FROM nf Mirli tlatt*. If y<»u fail t" (In A Ni"» LOAN l*j- ili'TiiuM may 1»L TECHNICOLOR* i.^t yon f nr UL*- r>'l Iff WARNER BROS, a j » plaintiff, urn) ]) • h Mmrii1er*iiince with Uic rub^s uf riv Meadowftroo prut-tiff '1 iwl pr'H-i'(Uni'. MATINEE AT 2:30 - EVENING 8:30 P.M. OJNNEft Tho nrtliiTi IUI.H IM-^M inîimti-il MlH. HI. 11) MvriilttK 1*1'..10 SEPT. 30th thru OCT. 31st Ih'1 pUriMiM* (if (jUfft I IIU tit lr t ••rlcm -A vi-iiu*- aii'l Kinirt h A \*f n LM\ f •« <.«**."** DOROTHY COLLINS r^wn nf Wrst Hfhl. Tn Inn rminlv. IN Xfw Ji'csi'y, kneun JIK f*nis 1B 2 i li in Hhn-li 1.% on Map nf 1-nK ?^| lnut«Ml ;U Oakl;i rul, hriwi-r!) UNSINKABLE )"i iinfunl iin-1 W. stiUlil. N, .I/1 Ynu art' in;uh* a tli-f'-iulant lu- NEW LOW rlairn s»nii' rtitht. ilth* or ftit< . BROWN tn (1*** prt'ini^*1^ (It'î-rlhfMl In tin- TkB'i ^ *K0 OAHCIHG CKLr 13 (tic. Si, SNKVH.V A NO KLY LP RECORD PRICES plf, "aW< BAJIEIW fwM'jsislSi Allnrin^vK fur Plaintiff tt,KÂll 1U INCIUHI. ihii« My AfltllsMii (\ Kly (No More Excise Tax) l>;il.il: tirtntiiT 7. 1 {•!*;• 10-1 4 - It 1 Mr. nml Mm, .Incoli \t-ninitu. forinrrly of Hn CHL CL 6-1455 rOR KUftVMJOHS nl 1101 I'riiMpert St.. niirrlinHtMl tnua Îr. uml OLD PRICE NEW DISCOUNT PRICE & sPicmi GROUP uns Thin multli»lo IfMti'il i>r,>|tt>rty wil»* ««l»l I»J -'• ' QMU« U m bjAm »J i* Mud*** ftcUttii IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i»r Ilnrrt (I A Crnln, Iui*« Hrnltor*. 3.98 3.39 RT. n-CEOAftCROVCNJ. IN THE LEADER 4.98 4.29 5.98 5.19 6.98 5.98 RECORD CLUB CARDS 25 NqRTKAVE.vCRANFORD,N.j; BR-6-9779 STILL IN EFFECT - WED. AND THURS., OCT. 20-21 ONLY - (1 Free Record with 10) Matinoos 2 P.M. Evenings 8 P.M. 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•, ^ . Senior High Eleven Defeats Roselle For Second
L *. WTC Senior Team Blue Devils On Road Steelers Take Senior Division Koeehlein Wins I HS Cross Country Team Has Busy To Meet Scotch I." P Gets Fifth Win By TOMMY REDDY nu!| Lead in Boys Football Loop Senior Singles Week With Four Races Westfield's football team rolled to Kied by 1 Weslfk-Id High's cross-country The Westfk'id Tennis Club Senior its second lopsided victory of the In perfect weather, the Westfield j not get their offense moving until. team split its forces last week to team boosted ils victory string to year in as many starts as it defeat- Boys Football League opened ils I with time running out. Kev Bonner Third Time compete in four races between Tues- Mm. Shokotku live by winning two matches in in-ed Roselte, 33-7, in its home opener ninth season of play at Tamacjues | hit Peter Leitch with a long pass | day and Saturday. A second place IN'iue Holers Plav ter-club play in the New Jersey Ten- Saturday, Park and Jefferson School fields and Leitch went 45 yards to score. For the third year in a row. Don by only 10 to nine. tVm Koeehlein won the Senior Singles 'finish in the Dickinson Invitational nis circuit over the weekend. The Saturday. Th« try for the extra point failed and A race and a dual meet win over Mrs. Nicholas Shokotko led thlocae l netsters downed the Orange The Devils travel to the Raider's In the senior division, last year's the two teams, which tied for sec-Championship of the Westfield Ten- Class A entries in a stroke play of Scotch Plains Saturday. The Raid- nis Club Sunday by defeating Bay ja .strong Somvrvillo squad were the Lawn Tennis team of Orange 4-1 champion Steeters started off in theond place last year, continued in a iiiglilights for the Blue Devils. A tournament of the nine hole group at Saturday at Orange, and Sunday ers won their first two contests be- win column with a 6-0 effort over a deadlock. Defensive standouts were Kuneyl in the finals of the 12th an- Echo Lake Country Club last week. fore falling to North Plainfield last nual Carl R. Bycrs Memorial tour- one point loss to Linden Friday, journeyed to Mountain Lakes where strong Packer team, whi Ic the Bruce McKay, Jirn Smythe. Jim however, caught the team by surSh- e scored a net 38. Mrs. M. R.they shut out the Park Lakes team week 6-0. Bears-Giant encounter ended in a Farley, Peter Leitch, Bill Napier, nament in straight sets 6-2, 6-2. Smith was second with 39 and Mrs. prise. 5-0. The Devils moved into an early stag and Monte Garrabrant, with Napier A year ago Koeehlein downed John tie. The defensive line play of the Dave Calvert, Doug Oldfield, Don W. P. Noonan had low putts. 18. In Saturday's match at Orange, lead by scoring the first two times winners was outstanding with the credited with an interception. Of- Gray fi-1. 8-6 in the title round, and The Class B winner was Mrs. Paul they had the ball. After taking the fensive linemen Hoffman and Det-in 1963 he won his first senior crown Mayor, Morris Lark and Jerry Westfield won two singles and two charge being led by John Zam- Brown led the squad to its victory J. Burr, net 43, followed by Mrsdouble. s encounters. Henry Bassford kickoff, Ron Hall's runs of 16 and bolla, Dune Peterson, Ernie Reimer weiler turned in good efforts. by defeating Bob Jackson 6-3r 6-3. Arthur Phillips Jr. with 46. The low r -.. over Somervitle and to the second 34 yards took the ball to the Roselle and Doug Herberich. John Graves Although he dropped service in tin.* of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. In the junior division, last year's place trophies at Dickinson. In theputts winner, with 19, was Mrs. W.one of the top senior players in the16 yard line. Halfback Chuck Hood and Paul Kolterjahn did an out- opening game Koeehlein was in com- M. Luginbuhl. champions, the Panthers, served )/lcle command throughout the final. invitation race Westfield scored 82 United States, defeated Hay Kuneyl lugged it to the four, from where standing job at defensive halfback notice that they intended to repeat f Mrs. Grover Connell in Class A Hall capped the 57 yard drive for and linebacker and Bill Gundrum He retaliated to break Kunc s serv. points to Essex Catholic's 49. in No. 1 singles, 6-4, 6-4. when they outscored the Vikings, Bernards High, only a point be- and Mrs. Donald A. Byers in Class Bob Jackson, playing No. 2 forthe first six points of the game. came up with the big defensive play ice in the second game ana games B, had the longest drives on the 30-6. After a shaky start which saw followed service in the third andhind tl>« Blue Devils a week ago, the local club, outlasted Jerry Man- Hood then intercepted a pass from —a pass interception at a crucial 1 front nine and Mrs. J. V. de Planque game.A the Vikings score, the Panthers de- fourth. With the count at 2-aJl, was third with 103 points and Mah- hold 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. Hal Fcnerty of the Rams' Bob McLeod to set up point of the game. On offense the fense settled down with Brian and Mrs. J. L. Atherton, the longest the Devils on the enemy 31. Hall, Johnson to Ch Steeters were hot and cold. Neil Koeehlein performed brilliantly to wah fourth with 116. Against Somer- Westfield defeated Rod Crowley 6-0, offside penalty Clarke, Bob Jones and Vince Mur- run out four games in a row andville the same five boys placed on the back nine. Hood, and fullback Joe Goski worked Chamberlin and Joe Monninger did phy contributing to a fine defensive 6-0. were the orucia] some fine running with the ball, with take the set 6-2. first, second, fifth, seventh, and Jn No. 1 doubles. Gordon Booth and it donw to the goal, with Goski I>eod unloaded a « 2 effort, in which two safeties were eighth to register a 24-36 victory. scoring from the eight -with 5:13 left Monninger scoring the TD after a forced on the Vikings. The offensive In the second sel there was no John Gray defeated Jim Moore and %* TD. Carolioa* £ fine catch by Pete Parker had set break in service in their first four Somerville's number one runner. Devil Booters Hal Semar of Orange 6-2, 8-6 andin the first quarter. A bad snap Roselle's scoring. then took over with fullback Chris Curt Jones, was missing from the foiled the extra point try and left up the score. John Stanley, Brian Staley scoring twice and Bill Tay- games, and from that point on it in No. 2, Don Koeehlein and John Thiel's 31 yarf Owens and Billy Kingston were the was a duplication of Die first set scoring, however, and Westfield Fraft of the local club, defeated the score at 12-0. field at midJieid •: i lor and quarterback Joe Krahora coach Walt Clarkson noted that Som- Win And Tie offensive linemen that opened the each scoring once. The Panthers with Koeehlein controlling the play Andy Lawrie and Don Belden &-2, The defense stopped the Roselle tdM holes, with Mike Muss man and all the way with (he efficacy of hiserville will be a top contender for attack, but a roughing the kicker added two PAT's. Outstanding of- Central Jersey and state honors Westfield High's soccer team swept 6-2. personal foul Moppy Bakes clearing out the de- fine ground strokes. Don won the In Sunday's engagement, John penalty gave the ball back to thethe 13. Stotler .' i fensive linemen were Dave Inkster, when Jones returns to the team after to its third straight shutout, defeat- fensive linebackers. Bruce Gimbel, Kirk Robinson. Bob fifth through the eighth games to ing visiting Edison Tech, 4-0, last Gray, playing No. 1 for Westfield, visitors. They picked up two first the ball and lobben close out the match, 6-2, 6-2. It wasa temporary suspension. Westfield downs, but were held on downs on > H defeated Bill Mitilla 8-6, 6-0. Gor- for his fifth Louchdon Bixler, Scott Novacek, Pete Dema- also beat Plainfield in the same race week. Fullback Walt Carraro, an 1 I The Giants battled the Bears to a rest and Ward Schultz. Mark Jack- a decisive victory and a well merit- Italian exchange student, booted a don Booth played the No. 2 singles the Weslfield 33. The Devils were year. John Gm* , 6-6 tie with the Giants drawing even ed one. , by a 15-48 score, with Cardinal Jan forced to punt for the first time this son set up the scoring with his slash- Chelffl in sixth scoring Plainfield's pair of goals. match for the local team and downed made it 33-7. Toptd« In the last few seconds of play. The three time champion main- Vin Peters 6-2, 6-2. Hal Fenerty of year, but Hall got the ball back by touches, WcstlieM'i In After a scoreless first half/ the ing runs and was the greatest only place in the top nine. Friday the locals played a score- ground-gainer for the winners. For a tained his game at a high level. He less tie with Watchung Hills. Westfield defeated Max Pollack 6-2, intercepting halfback Don McLeod's tion, this one byTaj Bears scored late in Jhc third period served particularly well and was Linden's upset Friday came when 6-1. pass. Neither team could move on the game. as John Grey intercepted a Giant new team the Vikings acquited them- WKKTKIKMl 4. VAilHOS TKCII O selves well. Brad Harris,,Art Mea- sharp In every respect. Off thethe top seven Blue Devil runners Kdlm»n Trek—Dzladonz, p; Mun-of Westfield won the No. 1 doubles offense in. their respective series of Westfield rushed fo| pass at the Giant 30 and returned It were resting for Saturday's invi- ff, rhb; M«- dor and Dave Reid showed real ground he was hitting carefully and tlo«x. t-hli; O'Fitrrrll. llil>; Hofjo, or; of Westfield won the NNo. 1 doubles downs until Rosclle's Bill Woodruff a 5.2 average as cati 13 to the Giant 17. From thU point deliberately with perfect timing. He tation race. The local harriers were picked off quarterback Dick Slot- Ross Cunnfck, Rick Rohlman and promise as linemen. In the back- Kenny. Ir; KJguerltfo, cf; Itonu. 11; from Kelly Krist and Herb Kent 6-1, selle's 78 yards for U field Albertson, Blackwell, Giordano was getting down to the ball beau- expected to win handily, neverthe- O!)(»nm)l, ol. 6-0 and Dr. Warren Meinschein and lcr's first pass on the Westfield 41. Tom Polman carried the ball for a less, and did lead throughout the WfHtfleid — Kandsn, tr: Carraro. pletcd 6 out of} for K and Wederstrom showed ability and, tifully an^ knocking it back smooth- rf!>: Monnlnppr, Ifb; Haumnn, rhl>; Ed Hill of the local club defeated A 13 yard pass to end Leonard Ram's 4 of 13 far a first down on the six. Tough Tom ly. Interspersed with his deep shoLs race. Several strong finishing drives OhauB. <:hb; Dctker. lhb; Porchettn. Polman's third crack at the line with a little more experience, should Tom Cooney and Gordon Hull 6-4,Brazaitis and a 10 yard draw by though the score «a develop P scoring potential. to the corners of the court, Koeeh- by the Linden squad caught the or; Padcn, ir; Smith, cf; Cuccaro, 8-6. Woodruff brought the ball to the produced, a score aided by key lOdlHon Tech 0 0 ft ft—0 Westfield had Ibee^tt lein made good use of the drop shot leading Blue Devil runners at the 18. Jeff Thiel's diving save knocked blocks by Bruce Slaff and Ross Cun- WeHthVM 2 1 0 7—4 Westfield meets Mountain Lakes .. r, HOSF.LU The Cowboys nosed out the Devils which paid off handsomely. His tape. Four different scoring places ftnnln—Carruro 2, Monnlngcr, Pa- down Ray Jonson's aerial to Sam h—nratalti*, Btlci*. nick. A pass for the extra point were decided by a margin of 10den. there Saturday and the Racquets T—ti Orawo, Fwt 13-6 with Tony Gonnella scoring ground strokes were so superior that Masscy near the goal line, and Hall J5—1 >a y. Hork. failed. Standouts for the Bear de- yards or less. Kevin Murphy led the Club of Short Hills will play here twice for the winners, intercepting he did not find it necessary to go to l.l> II. U'ATCfllfXO O stopped the drive with his second t. — \,. Clraaio. fense were linebackers Polman and Tigers to their victory with a 13:26 Hiitrhmitf llilln — Hyer, K; Sunday afternoon in the concluding It—Woodruff, Ct«i 1 a key pass, and turning Jn the Devil the net. KpuipHon, rfl>; jjcoH, ]ft»; Dotiberke, match of the season. Interception as time ran out in theI-.coil, H. Mrl*o<], Mint Rich Grey and lineman Scooter effort over the Warinanco course. rlil>: Ivt«c-Jtko, clib; Kfnnoy. lhb; WBrrra reverses with key tackles. Fullback Kuneyl, third-seeded in the tour- first half. 15—Miinftart, Hahn, Mark Rothman, Danny Kin- Doug Sweet scored the extra point A glittering first race performance Pl.-ttt, or; iinrior. Ir; tfrnst, cf: Sio- Truct, Greene. nlngham and the defensive ends nament, and winner over John Gray sr\Ht, II: Kitluiruno, ol. On the second half kickoff West- T—ulasBey, on a cross buck end turned in a by Dave Demarcst was the high- U>Htn«-hi — Timuizii, K; Carrn. vcy. Slaff and Bob Mehorler. The Giants in the semifinals, fought with cour- rfl>; MfiiiniiiKcr, ]fl»; Hauiimn, rhh; field's Pete Chin recovered Ron light of the other Westfield compe- P. Smlih, rhh: O.vkor, lhl>; )). Smith, More Sports << — Jiimfcson, Juti never gave up although they could age and determination, but his wea- Carolina's fumble on the RoseJlc 29. . I'tirchctla, |r; I'aden. iT: Cur- C—Ciiniiton; FrovtUj <;iro. ij; K*;«K-.'M. O\, Kul Slolcr's 17 yard screen pass to Hall K«||:ill. <\ flood, ft shooting tactics of the champion. rest, school record holder for theNLMIUOI-K. M. PorcliPttii. } l 400 yard freestyle on Uie swimming and Goski s 10 yard gallop covered il Murphy, T. H> Unusually fast around the court, his Next Page the distance, but the touchdown was speed and determination availed him team, made his cross-country debut Mrs. Barrca Clu it little on Sunday agninst the strategic a successful one by running to a 75 Bowling Results yard victory in 13:30. The Blue pattern of Kocchlcln*s attack. In all At Ashbrook fairness to Kuneyl, he was not in hisDevils won the meet 19-40. Women's Recreation Triangle best form. He hastened his downfall This afternoon the squad races Club championship at Ashbrook w I. w I. i Womcns olf Association was won by Rhoufrier l r> with his errors, Including numerous Dickinson High at Warinanco and D Ucrry 11 4 11 double faults, Mrs. CaGrmcn Barrco who had a Horn* 11 9 Noll s 7 tomorrow will make its first ap- * Wtars you want (J ii 54 hole grass score of 266 with a KMcr 10 Hclintun V Koeehlein ^ advanced to the title. pcarancc in a New York schoolboy Uowker - — .8..10 S ID field of 30 women competing. First, liUNl'll H 12 9 round Saturday" by defeating Bofti meet when it participates in the St. *Wbeo you want to I 7 2 Mrs. Cannon Barrea who had a Jteliiluinit 8 13 IIIfTOoinerih m'oroiif : Tuni[.icl(»2 n 20 1, Dorr Jackson, fourth seeded, G-4, 7-5John'. s Invitational at Van Cortland r..: ^ lit*/" 204, JciiKon 203. Mnym- JOa. Park. The summaries: second. Mrs. Harvey Ruth. 9G-85-86— Jackson was in the thick of battle 2G7. Low net was won by Mrs. Don- Late Show all of the way. After dropping the WrMiffrhl 'J-i—NoHirrvtllr n« •JtoganSess of uMfti w 1. Ciilvrtt, W; •>. OMfk'NI. W; .1.ald Mercer, 235. 10 r> Washday opening .set and finding himself be- JSiHliiH, S; 4. Ultharl. S; .*.. llmivn, UntouctiablcH 10 c w I, hind 1-4 in the second, Jackson ral- V* ; •:. lioiienon, S; 7. Uirk. W; 8. Second Flight: First, Mrs. Ken- Âl winter AMtroB 9 10 4 MiiyiT. \V: li. H |ll>, \V; 10. North, \V. neth Terry, 102-100-98—300; second, Uleharcls K 7 Kilkenny in 4 lied to take four games in a row and Tim.-: V>:\\\. (Iran Sportw 8 7 .1 luvlritum 13 7 lead 5-4. The lead, however, was riiiiiifleM 4H Mrs. Harry Knudsen, 98-106-100— 8 MlHtrvtlt a 11 1. rulviTt, W; •>. OMflt-Wl, W; .1.3Nifi«.i,i >j$t second, Mrs. Howard Gcisel, 95-19— w I- 17 3 Don was former singles and doubles St. l'AUt'H U 1. Miirpliy. ].; ». Hermit, TV; «. 0 Kuul 13 7 champion at the Ncthcrwood Club -..frrnx I.; I. North. W; .".. CIMMO, 76; third, Mrs. Kenneth Terry. 98- MctiMxii^t 13 Spllluno 10 10 : Scutch 1*K liapllsl. 13 7 of Plainfield. Over the years he has}. n''- ''""ntki-. 1-; 7. Pih.u.arli, \V; 21—77. Low putts 2a, Mrs. Walter WrlfiTht y 11 v T.iylor. I.: ». Mioli-zm-ck. U 10. MUIIIKOII 13 7 U 11 held all of the important champion- Cordon, \V. Time: iy::fG. Bean. IJapliHt 9 8 Brown L» 1L ships in Union and Middlesex Coun- CoTiisrcKUtlunAl . •, U 11 Itowlott 9 11 Men'H Club 6 'J II ties. He Is one of the top senior 3 II IM-atl 12 Weckentl Results Dr. Zuher Vs. Sargent Plain* M< Thlvle JJ players in this area. 14 MJntretla •plus fax Bora Women's The Byers Memorial tournament At Echo Lake In Tennis Finals and two Stonchcnge Women's was started some years ago to pcr- 11 4 John Farley won the Last Hope Dr. Arvid Zuher advanced to the Kruyor'M CruU»n , , potuate the memory, spirit, and good final round of the 12th Annual Carl Sluilcotko «•**«* tournament for non winners at Echo Provhlent Mutttul . H Newman S sportsmanship of Mr. Bycrs, former R. Bycrs Senior Singles Consolation Joivltt MotorM .... D 6 Uurkdiilt governor of the club, and chairman Lake Country Club Sunday. Compet- Han Moats 8 7 Sutltlt . - Memorial tournament at the West- Cru*H CCJ, KouUy . , « of the tournament committee for 30ing in Class A, he posted 84-12-72. 10 field Tennis Club by defeating Ed SIZE: 7.75 x 14 BLACK WALL HII luti Wuuilwurtc t years. Mrs. Byers has donated n Other results: Hurhu-U & Co. . , , 'J 13 Hill in a semifinal match Saturday plaque in memory of her husband SI .\I>AY — l.;isi hn|ic wlu- H-I-H) lonriii-y. <•].-,>* .\: J 5-7, G-4, 6-3. Dr. Zuber and Arch .> on which the names of Koeehlein SarKcnl will meet in the finals. and Kuneyl will be cngruvcrt. Wcstfield Sportsmen Mi. :m.t .Mrs. |^. Hill was down 1-5 in the first set Siiver mementoes were presented A I. .111.1 Ml:.. K.| i Merchants Huii but despite the seemingly insur- Kuiiwinnl 1 Snr I to the winner and nmncrup. •j ''• A: K.I I>o«-n. mountable odds to saivê it. came Kujriti.inn oil W I. ft Stftlm.-iii 1-* Minili y. . 1 n .*. Ihroufih with six successive games X;ilt«Hl:i| 1 tn ii K PII'.I.T fc .M:irhhi . . Hi r. 4 <- to win the opener 7-5. Dr. Zuber 1 A Ilt'Klii'iiy SI iM|>|>iuK !< *'• IWarby College 4 «'hn pintui ftros ;i i; ! Jumped into early leads in both the WCHI llt'l'l L 1 s Ti-aiii No. 1 T S 7 Games Salimlnv j second and third sets and although IHKII SCOH-K: T. .Si.-hi-opc ^HL', — ml-; -\ it Imr Sli-vi-ii;* .... 7 S .^lilrl.-v Mini.I.j, M'.|L'-.T.I \,. A. HuiiiK-tll, L'L'-I; Hi- KtWanlH. "J t 1 ; Air fun 7 : pressed by Hill, captured both to Uulzrr, ^»T; riiiilliio, SiHi; IVtvUl. i; Rutgers nt Army Ai'bnr Inn 1- i move to tlic championship round. Suvucu, 2VJ. Tiiiviu- i »-;«] Market .. I:I 7 HIM r. WI-IKIU'H HIT . . t -I 7 (•(try .I.UVIM I* run Hand-Sewn 7 ..ll y .1 .Itii'V M ii i It r\ ..in I" Kt in l.hiiitir ..10 1U , John - . IWt II 91 m-nlrt" (UJ i» l.*» *,. •: .H.-.ni-.-i: Shaw 22". lloon 20J. •16-
Our classic cosual to pair with all your casual OPEN MON. THURS. FRI. 'TH 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS atiire. Genuine hand-sewn front with built-in Westfield High School cushion comfort and extta flexible leeihor solos. Football Squad Grown Injunhid*. Available in Charcoal Brown or Black - Photographs Available Also Brown and Black Hand Sown* I! FRED KEESING Available at $12.99 Photographer 82 ELM ST. of Wesffield. Inc. 1012 South Ave. W., Westfield 233-4898 WESTFIELD 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 I1 PORTRAIT - WEDDING - COMMERCIAL - PUBLICITY I's OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER looked good at QB and the offensive THE WESTF1ELD tN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 19C5 5 blocking of Campbell and Jt'anings was exceptional. The line play of Squad Wins BOWLING • LEGAL NOTICES Brown, Aubrecht. Rioe. Watt, Car- OFF ASf» HI'XIVIXG h* John I. Day penter and Jennings contributed to First Two Games ^" wiia THJB STAJL8 the winning effort. The ddi*nso of ISJ.MVV ^ j^ OIKISTINA n I'IKL ami the Rockets must be rated strong in By CHRISTOPHER KOBRAK by Dkk W«b*r AMF Staff of Chcmfhtts A Double Take holding a good running opponent scoreless. Harrington was outstand- f.ub opened it* scasun wills u di*-> K AN A \ 10, Furrojiai *• uf x\u- iVuiay ing along with Sharer, Harris, Hop- cssive :KU2 victory OUT I'ranford ' i-i" I'm-n. wiurtt- fMi Hit- firî iUy o( 1'i JutttT Jk !>.. lLtt."^ upon Hit? *it>i"ii f- niv* n 1 Cant was the key runner for the Jets Wpslfiold (uinWe. Wostfield n.. I \): •• IT rililMj K of KUul rtfî*u*^'*l 1M ; » with good gains also contributed by -sponded with on 18 point st-cond 1 *-\1'.l* t to ihf HUl^rril-rr umlrr nnU; %•*/••«. previous page ) nr ii ft n million Ihviv fluimn a nd i|r Bobby Fioriiio and Craig Larson. miai-UM-. and u 21 point second half I XvS qua rli1)'- i Larson crossed the goal line on a 20 John TiiiiU-loltc at hnlfbnck and! Jfld ... --<*. ' yard run which was called back on a Doug Muruliy ;U fuiiback rushed for \ fi-1 (-vet- liQrr<*I\ / line penalty. Jimmy Pfeiffer and Chris 95 and in rospivtiwiy. Other out : I'M i ibt*r_ ) Voecker were outstanding in block- sanding offi-nsive players were i ing. All the Rockets' points were Randy J units. Daw Uushman Bub j Ailtn(niMirut<>r Roll. Mike May. l tre Syoder. Wood* scored in the first half, with the Brcwstpi-. and John Gordon. Ted Ditto played hcads- Jets taking control in the second Hoaabu, a sophomore starling at dtv j 21.U Wvib wilt certainly half, but being unable to score. Cant tensive center, ond Pete Harvey year's season. Tail- and Dan Pinero turned in good ef- were two outstanding defensive men. rfu and wingback forts on defense along with John Roselle became the next victim to SI PKHIOH (Ol'RT j«ier were outstancl- Sanders, Dave Bonnetti, Bruce Goff the Westfield onslaught in a 26-0 OK NkOW JICHUKV y - yard run set upand Steve Teller. Carter GilHam's victory for the Devils hist week. Ro- Dyc*fce« No. M-4A505 ^*u For higher scores mnd more enjoyment Is bowling. STATE OP NI-3W JKKHKY ^ reverse tally. QB great kicking helped keep the Jets seile received the ball first, but had is a necessity to feare your cm bowlin£g balDAUL . WbywaTy Too TO: Alvln Eueeue TIci- hit jester up ihe mid- out of further trouble. Standings: to give it back four plays later many newcomers to th# are developing fowling By vlriut? uf wti Order of Hie * in the fourth quar- wilhoui gaining a yard. Kour plays styles around an Superior fVurl uf Ww Jorwy, <'han- Soverftl items for tK« book Twf t September, mtir>. In n <-lvH aethm have turn«4 up waonar Thor- \% 1. T is that when you dUeover wherein Su^n llulh Tici* is the oughbred* tfala year which one estimate having put th« da second period punt the teams" first score. Brcwstcr. Steelera 1 «» 0 roistaVe It takes tvio* *j \otig plain tiff uiu! you arh o ilua * dcfMndmn, didn't make hoadllaes but *r* chance* at 60,000 to one, A bit im olfeo. flrsl. *W%«t you wre hervliy r< quin il lo annwer on the first, but John- BetirB 0 0 l Weslfield quarterback, completed to correct since you mast fttept the oontphint of 1 in* iiliUntfdT nn nt- noting. In K«ntucky the of rêeirch, however, rewila tbe score was miHi- Giants 0 o ! six passes in nine attempts for 155 to a new grip and Stel in tie bcfor4' i lie let day i>f Dt-cember. l»nd listed that th« iocidoac* o| twins l» ulty. Defensively Ha inn 0 0 0 yards. His targets were Greg Stein, itumaltr lSGT*. by Mcrvthfi un iinswer on Thoroughbred for th« noraea ia not in itself a rarity, ParKerH 0 1 0 K Irh oin. ThoiUHtMi & P^vk, l^Hqt*., but the Burvival of the twins is. jester, Pete Mc- Turt lelotte and especially Bob Therefore, t rwomtnend that wlativs «faMHi«lh of ulaltttirr'n aUonicVH whose ad*lri«r« 1 0 (> Randy James at the halfback spot greater accuracy and higher Superior I*UUM, Suu»» I(nuR<> AIHIPX. filHei by the imported »talHon game effort. On the Rockets \ 0 0 gcorea. ball of this weight, Accuracy- Trvulon, N^vv Ji*rne>\ In amirttaiu-*- might hive gone Unnoticed hud Devils 0 1 u was the big ground gainer of the day la your objective. U aec«*sary, with Hi*- rule* of olvll prartIiH« ami not Ui Mnntina Jack won * Milieux, the mats Palmaroa* the game Campbell Games thin week: fSnt.) Tl protM'du re, -was able to suckU both and both , pass and ran for a vs. JeDevil**U ; .Ifl« yn. Panther*0 J ; 0(N>w- with 88 yards. The team's defense, I recommend a conventional •aerifice one, two or even three race %\ AqUeCuct on the ume buys vs. VlklnsB led by their captain Pete Harvey, grip (one where the fingers pound* U> insure greater ac- day an, hl» slre'i M«ond victory. aro now average ftixed we*n- added two more scores Thf ohjrrt <»f vutri urtlnn ip l<\ MtanWhilc, at Edw»rd E» Unaa, according to Farm M*n- held the Roselle club to 1«3 yards are inserted up to the lecond curacy and Control. You MUST obtain « jnJKHirnt cif tllvurn* Ur- play of running. Boss joint) and leave semi-finger- control the ball. DON'T let tbt tw*et» thp âiii pluintlff and you, Benwifct^ Tilly Foster Farm ager Ray Ward, wjkase ©«Jjr DKIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 rushing compared \o Westfield's 3G3 tip and full finger-tin crini to ball control you. in N«w York, twin filliei were problem now h trying to arrfv« an end sweep. Boone I>ntod: i)tlf)bi'j 1. lt«0-. at a good pair of nnm* yards. Nl<-!tolH, Thomson ft Pctik thrivinf* Alinni^yw for Piulnlia 210 (>ri>hur
IS THE FINEST PLACE IN TOWN TO SHOP FOR BEST QUALITY MEATS THT 6 Hint Tki FOODS GROCERIES JUMBO FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES. Ji*cliliit Myt: "mm KT THEM PAY MORE? WHY SHOP HIGHWAYS AND BY-WAYS? SHOP WITH Kf OK W MSI HDENCE? 1 CHOICE SIRLOIN PORTER- ROUND OUR FAMOUS HAN SOF GROUND STEWING GENERAL HIP STEAKS HOUSE ROAST BEEF STEAKS lbs. BEEF Ib. 1.99 WINTER Ib. When Yau Want Ib. 79c i i • * Your Choice Tender Good Ground Beef CLEATS Rare Roast Beef V4 Ib. 99c ing lamb 69c Ib. Brisket Corned Beef 79c Ib. > long WnriaB Darty* Rubbir SMOKED HAMS Boiled Ham Vilb.99c r Spring Lamb German Bologna I4lb.45c > Suptr strong Hw* Cerd SHANK HALF BUTT HALF Smoked Butts 79c Ib. and rolled, Lebanon Bologna 89c Ib. > Dt$p c!**ts for i big Ut$ mler 49c Ib. Ib. . Extr* widt Imi Let famous General Tire Go-ln-Snow Smoked Tongues 69cIb. Imp. Swiss Cheese .'/alb. 69c Powar get you through this winter's ib Domestic Swiss toughest going! Get better stopping Cheese V&lb.45c 1.291b. Dubuque Bacon 79cIb. 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H-C Drinkf 3-97c 10-49c When in Point Pleasant Boro shop at our newest adventure Welch Grapeade 3-$1 lr » box 59c LORTON'S DELICATESSEN, 2317 Bridge Ave. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 3-$l Savarin Coffee .' 79c Ib.29c in Butler's Drug Sfore Shopping Center • DHI cUitt t full 4-ply nrioi constructlM Old Dutch Coffee 69c AH tiits *nd typts now in itockt But hurry whifa thoy hit 3-49c Open 7 Day* a Week - All the finest Imported and Domestic Foods 7ht*9 ere full quality 4-pfy nylon lifts, whitwtllorbhckwall. Martinsosn's Coffee 89c 11 3 lbs. 19c NO CHAIN STORES OR LARGE SUPER MARKETS UNDERSELL Aborn's Coffe 89c 6c Ib. Tomato Soup 5-49c Itae J&M FOR QUALITY IN MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, GROCERIES. BIG SAVINGS! » 3 lbs. 25c Campbell Meat Soups 6-$t 11 THEY MAY BE DISCOUNT STORES IN NAME, BUT NOT IN ^her 3-17c Sunsweet Prune Juice QUALITY AND PRICE. COMPACTS Tubltait biackwill rtdr'P» 59c box qt., 3-$1 40 or., 49c 8.50/7.00 «11 lb.69c Giant Silver Dust 79c SHALL BUtCK, CHEVY Jf, 6 85 1 15 GRAND OPENING of another line of fine Groceries has joined COMET. Wflr. fAJRLANE, the line at J&M Market. S. S. Pierce & Co. of Boston has ap. All powder 69c VALIANT •c«« tit use OUR 00K Ii oointed J&M Sole Distributor for Mounta.nside, N. J.We also Rlnso Blue 25c pkg, DAIRY FORD. Giant AH, 10 lbs 2.19 PLYMOUTH. STUDtBAKER, lfTI have Dist. of Freezer Foods. Come see «"«-- Ch«rU our 1OOO.K. Cheese, Pride Tomatoes 8-$l LARK, RAMBLER M line and prices. Special Prices on Case 6.70 x IS ^ 29c 74 K 14 _ i h -Vinegar - Olives - Pickles - Delicacies. Campbell Beans 8-$l CREDIT BUICK.STUOEBARER, 0It F s NO MONEY DOWN! MERCURY, CHRYSLER, » 4-99c New Cider 89c gal. DODOE. OtDS, PLYMOUTH. [>I»C __- — • • -— BOO* 1* PONT I AC 7.10« Ib S. S. PIERCE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK - TRY ONE ITEM N. Y. State's Finest EAfiYMOMTHLY PAYMENTS MANOU Boysenberries ... Apple Sauce V-8 Juice 3-$l THE TOTAL! BUICK.OIDS.CHRYSUU. Celery Hearts 59c PACKARD, DESOTO, PONTIAC Seedle&s Grapes 8.50 V 00 i 14 ' Rhubarb Pineapple Juice ..3-$l Here's 7 r,<) K IS 3 lbs. 1.99 Stewed Tomatoes 2-59c Ccrned Beef Hash Cranberry Sauce Hawaiian Punch 3-$1 lb.39c Orange & Grapefruit 39c How: NoTrnde-ln Tiros Nooded Orange Juico 3-$l WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER lb.75c S PIERCE FROZEN FOODS - SEE THE O.FFERENCE IN QUALITY Grapefruit Juico, S&W 49c Chapped Chives • qt. 49c French Beans Tuck Tape ...... 29c FREE Chopped Spinach WINDSHIELD SCRAPER Fordhaok Limas Miricloth 49c Tire Safety Check only 5c Loaf Spinach Succotash Cracker jack 10c WHILE THEY LAST! Pd LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19S5 F*ge 6 :U- surface. If we will Public Opinion Count* This view, unfortunately, did only !.!••••- wi>rds—here and ' bv changed. since it did reflect the feelings of REP. FLORENCE P. DWYER Tlir Gray of Compromise people generally, Congressional Tia pk-;'.iiv of 'lie frail man of awareness of the power of public vi) ;»•* jHKiituii of (be United Na- opinion was what saved the day. On GETTING READY TO GO . A Day Like None Other Cud t he first vote—in which members With my fingers carefully crossed, i Jt is impossible, I suppose, to tion.*- :I"HJ>' M>-M3 a world removed 1 iu ii\>;\v hurly-burly of the were not recorded by name—the 1 shall dare to predict that this issue measure in com.-reU. tornis [he im-i :oni House defeated an attempt to elim- of my newsletter will probably be pact of Pope Paul VI's historic visit of Keprt'scntatives in debate. Bur ii"> -1H very same world—the inate the Congressional pay increase the last of my regular reports for to the United States and thv L'niied by ill to 135. the first session of the 89th Ccn- Nations—the first in the 20 centuries world m which the good and bad, the and white, mix and mcrye We were successful, however, in g ross—to be folio wed. after Con- of the Papacy. His message was no I demanding a roll-call vote (with greys adjourns, with a final wrap-up, addressed exclusively to American.* info uu ton. gray. Vet, out of the review and anlysis of the record of! t>ray of mixed motives and clashing each member publicly recorded i but, through the agency of the I'N. and the House rather dramatically this first session. to ail men everywhere, It dealt not inWTt/.st> legislation sometimes fiiu-rfics which, while far from per- reversed itself, voting 238 to 140 to with immediate political isucs hut exclude Congress from the raise. While I've been wrong before willi the overriding purpose of peace fect, rep i-ei. i-iil.s reasonable com- about adjournment dates, all the pruinisL* and solid progress. Two The influence of public opinion was signs now indicate that the Congress on earth and with the underlying at work, too, to guarantee passage conditions, including those of an es-such bill.-i. passed by the House in Engineered for ease of driving the Calais, DeVille and Fleet wood Included in the interior of the new —or at least the House—will com- rec-i-m days, were the Federal em- of the Highway Beaut if ication bill. with more riding comfort and con-series remain unchanged except for Brougham are two illuminated fold- j plete its business within the next sentially spiritual nature, which Here again, there was little dis- must be present before peace can plover pay raise bill and the High- venience, the 1966 Cadillac includes the Seventy-Five sedan and limou- down trays recessed into the back j several days, possibly by the end of way Ijeaulification bill agreement about the primary objec- a freshly styled, but traditional sine which are slightly lower and of front seats, carpeted foot rests this week or sometime next week. be achieved. j âir, proceed 4 Tli*.' 37U to 7 margin by which the tive of the billr to remove the clutter Cadillac look in front and rear. longer. Length of the Calais and and adjustable swivel-type reading If the slower-moving Senate cannot It would be easy to di.siniss the of billboards and junkyards from |m the school In the twelve 1966 models an im- DeVille models and the Eldorado! lamps. A special touch of luxury is meet such a schedule, the House Pope's words as unattainable idenl- House passed ihe pay raise bill indicates the t-xtent to which members America's major highways and re-! lion of boks, provement in driving ease to ac convertible is 224 inches. The Fleet-! found in this model, the Sixty Spe- will probably recess for several days ism. And if easy dismissal is. in inforce the right of the nation's 'backs, wiU.^ complisited with the introduclion of wood Brougham and Sixty Special cial sedan and Eldorado convertible at a time until the Senate catches fact, the world's response, then of both parties were in agreement on the basic purpose of the legisla- motorists to enjoy the country's teria from i'i Cadillac's exclusive variable ratio sedan are 227.5 inches—the Seventy- with the use of thick, sculptured up. By law, both houses must ad- peace will remain as far distant as natural beauty. to a steering. This new feature gives the five sedan and limousine are 244.5 walnut wood in the upper door pan- journ at the same time. it is today. But the idealism of Paul tion—to obtain closer comparability parents, the same road feel in straight ahead inches. VI was anchored firmly in a realis- between the salaries paid to postal There was controversy, of course els and window sills. —over the cost of the bill, over the Wednesday steering while fewer turns of the Wheelbase remains the same— Comfort and convenience features It's been a long and busy session, tic understanding of what peace en- and other Government workers and in the steering wheel are required for 129.5 inches on all models except offered for the first time, at extra perhaps the busiest, in terms of tails: A recognition of the horrors those paid to persons doing similar question of States versus Federal parking. the Brougham and Sixty Special charge include: legislative production, in recent his- of nuclear warfare, a conviction in jobs with like responsibilities in controls, over the effects on roadside tory. With hardly a break in its private industry. The increase was small business, over the manner in Hook Fair, uid New in the Cadillac line-up is the sedan at 133 inches and the Seventy- the minds of men that peace is worth list of bootoj, i electrically heated front seats, on pace, the House has been working asking for, a more equitable distri- modest and fully justified. While the which the bill was brought to the Fleetwood Brougham, distinguished Fives at 149.8 inches. all but the Seventy-F'ive models on by a vinyl padded roof, special A newly styled "going away" look steadily since January, and the urge bution of the world's resources, House trimmed the committee-re- floor. But in the end, the process which it is available for rear seats. among most members for a few progress toward ridding the world ported bill somewhat, the major con- of compromise served to diminsh A wordly moldings and the Brougham name- has been accomplished with a re- Turned on with ignition key or man- plate. designed deck lid and new lighting days' rest and time to reestablish of offensive weapons, a willingness troversy centered on the proposal to the differences and the House made quiet sense tf t ually, four cargon cloth heating contact with the people they repre- to negotiate equably and in good Lie salary increases for Members of its decision. These were the princi- Enough It make, fee The Fleetwood Seventy-Five sedan in the (all, rear bumper outers pads built into the seat cushions and limousine are completely re- which are split vertically by a heavy sent is intense. In my own case— faith, the slow, determined, step-by- Congress to (he pay raises for rank- pal grounds: The Federal Govern- crite.-Mary and backs provide a temperature with important legislation under ac- step movement forward. His plea, and-file Government employees. ment pays the big share of the high^ styled from bumper to bumper. This chrome bar. The tailored appear- range from 85 to 105 degrees. Heat is the first major body change in ance is further enhanced by body tive consideration on the floor of too, for support of the United Na- I strongly opposed this proposal— way construction bill; States have is turned off automatically when the the House, day after day, week after tions and for those reforms which had lots of time in which to clean up these limited production models color paint in the lower half of the heater fan begins, or manually by because Congress had no business In our own since 1959. Two comfort and con-bumper. week—I have had to refuse or can-will make it a stronger and more ef- using a legitimate raise for em- Federal highways on their own butwe have an the driver, cel far more meeting and speaking many have failed to do so; the peo- 1 venience options are now standard fective force in (he world demon- ployees as an excuse to obtain an Congress cbjw Sixteen standard paint colors are • headrests, available on front engagements than I've been able to strated that his is a practical ideal- ple now demand it. The bill recog- on the Seventy-Fives—a completely available, nine of them new. In unneeded increase for itself; because State Parkway, l new automatic dual heating and air scats. accept. As disappointing as this has ism. the comparability principle did not nizes the proper role of the States addition, five new firemist paints been to me, personally, I know that and provides sufficient flexibility for Beautifieation biB, conditioning system for front and are standard on the Eldorado con- * a third radio option, AM/FM Monday, Oct. 4, was, as many apply to Congressional salaries; and product of people rear compartments, individually con- stereo. This system features four you who have sent me to Washing- have noted, a day like none other in because a further increase for Con-wise administration; but.it moves vertible and are available on other ton expect me to remain on the job in only one direction—toward high- bers of the gartfco trolled, and automatic load leveler models at extra charge. speakers—two in front and two in history. There is goodness and love gressmen, coming on top of last minded groups and introduced last year. the rear—and is available on all and this is a responsibility I take and hope in people and Pius VI year's raise, was "untimely" to say ways that reveal, rather than de- Interior design and decor is ac- very seriously. stroy, natural beauty. whom nature and be. Added as standard equipment are complished from a selection of 171 models except the Sventy-Fives. seemed to bring these often hidden the least. ous and irreplacesbfe. retractable rear seajt belts and upholstery options, ranging from ele- t a reclining scat feature on newly padded sun visors. gant new brocade fabrics to one of contoured trato bucket seats. On the Dimensionaliy the new models In 17 different leather colors. passenger side the seat back tilts to a 30 degree recline position. Boro Traffic I I AL WA YS A BIG Court HARVEST OF SAVINGS Mountainside — Nine motorists were fined a total of $240 by Magis- THIS WEEK ONLY! trate Jacob Bauer in traffic court last week. UP ro A T BARON'S Tho offenders arc: Robert Frates, New Brunswick, no inspection, $15, and contempt of court, $10; John Johnson, Newark, lending driver's **? license, $30, and failure to report y-...- change of address, $15; Glenn Perk- iN I '4 ins, 191 Ridgclcy Avc., Iselin, no inspection, $15, and contempt, $10. i f Willie Bradshaw, Lyndluirst, no PLAYING name ami address on commercial vehicle, $15 and contempt, $5. M :f CARDS Also, Basil Prates! Trucking Co., PLUS THIS FABULOUS 101 Nunnik La., South Plainficld, no m 2 FOOT WOODEN 4 CONIINUING PAINT OFFER * 1 inspection. $15 and contempt, $5; 'I t Eugene ICpstine, Elizabeth, parking STEP STOOL in prohibited areas, suspended sen- •1 tence, $5 costs and $5 contempt; Ei- STURDY leen Hammcn, West Orange, no inspection, $75. and conLempt, $10 and CONSTRUCTION improper registration in possession, $15; Matty Ilockenburg. Elizabeth, SO HANDY HALLOWEEN allowing unlicensed driver to operate vehicle, $30, and Benjamin Hin- fe TO HAVE son, Paterson. no re-inspection, $15, COSTUMES and contempt, $10. Week Needed For | 2'WOODEN STEP STOOL Address Change One week's notice is requested or renders of the "Leader" who ALL are changing their addresses. BAYER Address lists nre made up one ALUMINUM week io advance, and while It \s EXTENSION COUPON & AW ASPIRIN, 100's possible at the lost minute to WITH SELF send an extra paper to a new address, it Is not possible to pre- ADJUSTING vent the already addressed FEET paper from going to the old address without the week's notice. e "Leader" will be happy to Reg. $3.00 forward papers without extra charge anywhere In the United INTERIOR LATEX BANSHEE States for those subscribers who are plnntiing to be away for tern- SATIN FINISH porury periods. ROLLER SKATES sW00Dp iFu&vv The white hospital ship S.S. Hope - BRICK' is a fuily-cquipptKl medical center, COUPON TOueHI N housing throe operating roomy, com- W? plete dental facilities. X-ray and EXCELLENT HIDING laboratory spaces, physical Ihcrnpy NO TAINTAND Y ODOR GAL !*M^ WATER CLEANS areas as well as, 230 hospital beds. (PAINTING TOOLS 10-TRANSISTOR DRIVE TO SURVIVE IV '65 DECORATOR COLORS RADIO Going, Going, 5W00 STRONG CONSTRUCTION Gone! m\w COUPOH
Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GALLON •2O00 PURCHASE USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT EXTERIOR LATEX MORE SATIN FINISH u5fl.*;Nr *XTfRIOR PRODUCT, SiX-lPi WOOD* BRICK, MASONRY, STRONG CONSTRUCTION STUCCO AHO CEMENT EQUALLY WELL DRICS TO TOUCH IN JUST 10 MINUTIS PRtMIUM GRADE Llfr IXPECTW VERSATILE SIZE DON'T PASS THIS UP With alt the speed of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a littfo Classified Ad In tho MTLANTIC NOW 5 Loader will sell whatever it is PAINT SUPER MARKETS IN you wish »o dispose of. Just NEW M0H. THRU. SAT- — f A.M. 9 KM. JERSEY TO SERVE YOU phone us a* RT. 46 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 07470 RT. 22 RT. 46 flflBi4 AD 2-4407 243 E. BROAD ST. 256-0036 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07081 "** 257- RT. 9 (Sayre Woods Shopping Cont«r) 379-4936 CAPITOCA L PAWUN, NEW JERSEY 08859 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WESTFIELD Mon. thru Sat. - ? A.M.-9 P.M. H. OLDEN & PWNC 721 -4621 TRENTON, NEW Phone ADams 2-6680 LEADER Open Sunday - 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 394-3000