SHOP EARLY THE WESTFIELD LEADER FOR CHRISTMAS THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
YEAR—No. 15 \\T.STFIKL1), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 40 Page*—10 Cent* Dugan Clarifies Open House WEEKEND PROJECT The public is In vile it to attend an upcu house u< the WesUk'ld Plan's Report Adult School Monday night at 9 Edison Junior High School. All Westfield s Christmas Gift clusses uxay be attended without On Hospital charge. In addition, display! demon- TO SOUTH VIETNAM UiscusiiilB the Wcstfielifs «„.,.. strating (IK- activities of various tals campaign. Frank .!. l)ui>an. vice ! courses will hi- on exhibit. Re- In proclaiming the coining weekend of Dee. 4-5 "Wetirield'i chairman of ihe drive, and rhairiniin i freshments win l>« served. Christmas Gift to South Vietnam" weekend. Mayor Robert Muli-eany of the Wesificld Ilospilal Council.! Class hours begin at 7:£5 p.m., pointed out Dial Ihe project bearing the same name being run by today said. 'Soim- misunderstanding; j 7:50 p.m. and S p.m. the Westfield Juycccg and similar Christinas projects organized by may have arisen from the Planning | other chic groups aimed al Vietnam "arc truly significant at Christ- Board's reccnl report proposing Dial I mastime, 1965." a pared of land bo -set aside for a ; •future hospital site.' " j Gift Memberships The mayor continued, "A gift we Americans give at home Is •'The Hos|n(al Council," Mr. Du-1 really two glfls—one to a suffering people thai shows them America Kan said, •'sees no nrod of a West- cares and our of faith to the American soldier, who has proof In Available At Y what he gives to the Vietnamese people that Americans al home stand field Hospital in the foreseeable fu- with him and are proud of him." ture This area was recommended Special Christmas gill member- by ihe original Hospital Council [ MORASIi DR. HEROLD C. HUNT ships are available at Ihe Westfield The United States Jayrees have organized Ihlt project nationally should it ever he required. At this YMt'A according to Harold J. Hohl- in cooperation with the Defense Drparliurnt. A cross-country train ! Board President given progress report lime, however, the area hospitals man, membership secretary. will pick up all of the romnuinlllre gifts and place them on a ship In I by consultant in recruitment of successor are adequately servicing the resi- A "Y" gift membership presented San Francisco bound for Vietnam. According lo Westfield Jaycce to Superintendent of Schools dents of our town, and we strongly in on attractive folder will be ap- projret chairman, James Lothrop, the Defense Department has Issued urge your suppurt of their programs. preciated throughout the year and a list of items nerdeil !iy the South Vietnamese. They Include inedleal "At the same time," the vice will bring muny satisfactions to both supplies, special foods (dehydrated soups, powdered milk and eggs, ress Cited In Search chairman added, "we feel it wise adulls and children, Mr. Rohlman beans, rlcr, flour and sugar), clothing and U>y> for children, tools and to reserve property in a rapidly said. personul hygiene Items. (!ru»'in|! cnmimanity for facilities The gift certificate provides space which might hecome desirable at for the name of tin1 individual re- Cooperating with the Jiiycees In this Yule endeavor arc the noard r. Ewan 's Successor some distant future." of KdurBtlon who huve placed collection bins In all the schools), most ceiving the membership nnd the ef- of the churches in town, six supermarkets which have collection bins I Hunt, named earlier cago, University of Illinois. Univer- Mr. Dugan also reported (hat fective date of the membership. Pro- placed in them mid many local morehnnls who will make contributions [ Education to serve sity of Iowa, University of Mary- "satisfactory progress" being vision is provided for the individual of Mtelr own. Letters have been sent to all (he doctors and dentists t in recruiting a suc- land, University of Michigan, Uni- marie it) Ihe campaign to receive orientation into the "Y" in town, asking for contributions of incdlcul supplies. . N. Ewan Jr., Super- versity of Pennsylvania, University $430,000 in Westfield for the expan- program and to receive the neces- cools who will retire of Pittsburgh, University of Texas, sion programs at MuhlcnbcrR and sary program information, Mr. Hohl- "Special thanks, ul this point," said project chairman l.otlirop, [this school year, has Western Reserve University, and Overlook Hospitals. He also revealed man slated. "go to Tnwnsend Movers for the eotitiiliutlon of collection bins, to Ur. ; to date to Norman Yale University. thai a generous pledge has been re- This is an ideal way, he said, to S. N. Ewun and the Hoard of Education, Robert I.re. president of the ^president. The candidates represent 14 slates, ceived from Ihe Rotary Club of please some closely related individ- Chamber of Commerce, and (o Mayor Mulreany (or their enthusiasm Weslfield. third of Westlietd's serv- ual or someone of your knowledge and wholehearted support of this effort." A tillUSTMAS I'HOCLAMATION—WcsllielJ Mayor Robert II. M«l- paries William Eliot the largest number eominij from rcany has proclaimed December 4 and 5 "Wculflcld's Christmas Gift lucation at the Har- New Jersey. Other candidates are ice organizations to make a donation who would benefit from a 'Y'" mem- (o the campaign. bership. Mr, Lothrop udded, "We have very little (line to place Westflrld's to Soulh Vietnam" weekend. Mayor Mulreuny and Wcatfleld Joyce* r Graduate School of from Pennsylvania, Illinois. Now load on the train, but we feel sure that with the help of the people of President David Collins are shown looking over one of many collection iridge, Mnss., has York, California, Massachusetts. Westflcld, we can more than do our pnrl." bins located around town In which townspeople can place Utelr gifts. credentials and Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Kentucky, A Chunce To of 49 candidates Missouri, Nebraska, Soulh Carolina, Trinity High School'* ] seven applicants as and Vermont. Boosters' Annual Fall Sports Award Y's Men's Annual to administer the Dr. Hunt has served as consultant Library Aidt'H Find |c Schools on a high to the Boards of Education in such "Share Again" Work ' isional and civic re- communities as Shaker Heights, Dinner Thursday In WHS Cafeteria Yule Tree Sale | the present time the Parma, and Cleveland, Ohio; Phila- One of the activities which par- icwing these seven delphia, Pa.; Lansing, Mich.; Rye, For Christmas ents of Holy Trinity High School The Westfield School Hoosters As- Opens Saturday .students find most Interesting is tcriu, those present will assemble fell as several others. Cold Spring Harbor, South Hunting- During past holiday seasons, many suciation loduy nnnounccd that the Itredentials were re- ton, and Rochester, N.Y.; Te.ineck work at the school library. Under 21st Annual Full Sports Award Din- in the hljjh school auditorium for the Vw the past three weekends, tho groups and individuals have ex- the direction of Sister Alice James, ner will be held next Thursday at sports awards. The program will al- I colleges or universi- and Montclair, N.J.; Greenwich and pressed the wish to assist a needy Glee Club Names Westfield Y's Men have boon erect- i Rutgers and as far school librarian, a group of moth- 7 p.m. In the senior high school so include short talks hy the team In); facilities for their 19th annual Darien, Conn., nnd several commu- Westfield family at Christmas by coaches nnd directors of the various pvcrsity in California. nities in Massachusetts, including ers act us i.'jrury assistants. Among cafeteria. Christmas true sulo at Elm St. and providing a holiday food basket, or Guest Artist For the work they do is typing, filing groups Invited. Orchard St. Tho annual, non-profit s submitting creden- Boston and Qulncy. gifU. and processing new books, maga- More thun 200 students ore being A limited number of tlckots arc i University, Cornel] ovent. proceeds of which support A native of Holland, Mich., Dr. In order to avoid duplication, and zines and records. Invited tu the banquet ns guests of still nvuilnblc for anyone denlrlng brge Pcabody College, Hunt received his bachelor's and Yuletide Concert (he Boosters. Included will l>c all continued youth activities, starts in the hope that no needy family will [n announcing the names of (lie In nttend and may be obtained by Saturday. •slty, Michigan State master's degrees from the Univer- the members of the high school contnctlnK boaster members Wult be overlooked, a committee of rep- assistants for the current year, Sis- Over 3,000 trees are available, York University, sity of Michigan and his doctorate resentatives from various commu- nonnie Bogle, young American pi- football, soccer und cross country Trent or Fred Sehnible. jrersity, Teachers Col- from Teachers College, Columbia anist from Littleton, N. II., will ap- ter Alice Jumcs emphasized the Im- teams. Steve Mlnno, dinner chair- Canadian Hnlsnms, ijrown. and cut nity agencies has met and suggested portance of their work in the school and sold by St. John's Y's Men of University, Temple University. He assumed his present that all groups or persons interested pear with the Westfield Glee Club man, stated that senior members of jtversity of California position at Harvard University Saturday, Dec. 11 nt 8:30 p.m. nnd program and said she found their the school hnnd, twlrlers, cheerlead- New Brunswick, nssuro quality dou- in assisting in this way, call Mrs. help invaluable. McDermott, Fried ble needle trees. Tho Douglas Fir, University of Chi- Graduate School in 1953. Sara Allman. Weslficld Welfare De- again Sunday, Dec. 12 nt 4:30 p.m. ers and Cinderella girls have also at the Wcslfield High School. The mimes of the library assist- been invited to attend. Scotch Pine, White Spruce and Nor- partment. Municipal Building, for way Spruce are obtained from Penn- Radios, Television Sets further information. Miss Bogle is a graduate of the ants are as follows: Mrs. James Plaques will be presented lo the Retain Victories llor Award Juilliard School of Music having Condon. Mrs. Alfred Fischer, Mrs. senior squad members selected by sylvimia and West Virginia. They Stolen From Local Store For those wishing to provide a been a scholarship student through- Dominic Creco, Mrs. James Jones, Ihe coaches of the various toains for are nursery grown nnd trimmed holiday dinner, the county home Mrs. Kujjene Kroncke, Mrs. William their effort and loyalty as well as In Recounts yearly In order lo provide full, well, An undetermined number of ra- out the nine years of study starting ft Won By economist has sucgesled the follow- In the preparatory department when Liiml). Mrs. Kdwnrd Powell, Mrs. their ability. Tlic senior band mem- shaped trees. Long needle plM dios, television sets and phono- ing foods in the proper quantities for she was 14. Upon graduation in John Hitcliie. Mrs. George Hoss, bers, twlrlers, cheerleaders and The Nov. 2 general election vic- boughs will also be available. graphs were taken in a break-in and five member family: One turkey, Mrs. Francis Scuff and Mrs. Carl Cinderella Girls will receive charms tories of Assemblyman Frank X. Juy Ilochlln, chairman of the sale, sts 11Xi3, she was given the George McDermott and freeholder candidate entry of the Station Radio and Tel- appropriately 12 pounds. 11 is sug- Wedge Prize for the highest aver- Zimmerman. in recognition of their service in has worked out a schedule for vol- evision Inc., 333 South Ave., during gested that a certificate be provided Arthur C. Kried, both of Wcslfield, nmendation awards age in the graduating class and the their respective activities. unteer Y's Men who will man tho Tuesday night. to allow the family to make their were upheld by the Union County lot during the evenings and on [lolly Marsh of Plain- Juilliard Alumni Association Schol- Most valuable player trophies will Hoard of Elections Nov. 24, follow- Police were Informed of I he Ilieft (,wn purchase of the poultry at any arship of full tuition for the mas- wcckctids. A paid attendant will bo Honti of Cranford for local market. This will eliminate the be awarded to the oulslnndint! senior iiiK completion of a recount. I the watereolor sec- shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday. En- loc ter's degree course. in soccer, cross counlry and line- on duty during the day. The Christ- try to the building was made by ;e. McDermott, assistant minority mas tree lot will be open dally from t annual member cx- problem of defrosting and spoilag Other prizes and awards have in- man and backficld man In football. leader of the Republican controlled forcing a Tear door. A company "The fixins": I fruit juice 1 cacan cluded first prize at the Interna- The selection of these! trophy winners •J u.m. to U p.m. nud from 9 a.m. to i Westfield Art Asso- Assembly, defeated Domocriit John li p.m. Sundays. official said an inventory would liave cranberry sauce, 5 pounds white po- tional Bach Festival Auditions, the is made by the team members by H. Writ-el of Klizuhc.Ui by 10 voles to be taken before it could be de- tatoes, 3 pounds sweet potatoes, 1 Kozciuszko Foundation's Chopin secret ballot. in the recount. His original pluiul- The Y's Men's Club of the West- :er Jr. of Fanwood, termined exactly what was taken. can of pi'as or green beans. 1 dozen field YMC'A has sponsored a yearly i announced winners Scholarship, a Town Hall debut Following the dinner In the cafe- ily was Mi votes. rolls, 1 hunch celery, i jar olives. 1 sponsored by the Concert Artists' Chilstmtis tree sule for the past 19 :eption for associa- kaue of iii'' crust 1 Krlcd retained n 21-vote innKln can pumpkin. 1 package of Cuil' the Musicians Club Annual over Republican M.-itlhew J. Hinal- yenrs, donating over $00,0(10 to local . and guests in the ! mix.. IInn generalgeneral,. perishabl|i e foods -liaritics during that period of time. I of the Westfield Me- L Ws Date Book Artist Award and last spring was do of Union to preserve the Demu- • -.liould lie avoided, extra staples arc finalist of the Artist biennial audi- Orchestra Group cr;its' sweep of the three frecholdci" The show will be I always welcome, and little "extras" iaturday from 2-5 and tions of the National Federation of seats contested ill the Nov. 2 (Jen- Available Soon i Lire nice to find. Music Clubs. ernl election. Boro Education Board j Some groups may wish to provide Will Accompany r was recognized for Miss Bogle will play twice during The victory by McDcrmott (;ives To Sift Future Plan* The Citizen's Fact and Date Iiook, j (lthc|. t|,all jon,|s. Many elderly pcr- awing. "Sea Series the Glee Club's Christinas concert. Hie Itepublican party two members 1960 a publication of the League of L,,ns could use items of clothing, or DM Union County's five-man Assem- Moiinl.-iliislnV — The Mountainside, ponti for his painting, Her first group will include two so- "Saint Nicolas" Women Voters of NoNew Jersej.Jersey., will»i"j] Ssm;i|,, || „)[(.,s thathatt will bring a feeling natas by Scarlatti and I.iszl's Hun- bly delcHalioii. Nicholas SI. John Hoard of Kducutiim is imldiiiK a remembered. Such pack- be available in Westfieldd durindiirinig! tlithcle I fl..tf ii.,im> •-••nii'inlicrcd. Such pack garian Khapsodie No. 13. For her A chamber orchestra of strings, I.al'orle of Cianfuid retained hi.s inciting Monday al the Mountainside Merit went to Robert coming week, according to Mrs. jj ;lKl,s should be gift-wrapped, dearly second appearance tlic 23 year old piano duet, [H*rciission, and orK
U tbe refuge ship "Exodus 3947." Turning to the importance of *nie story of the ship was fictional- -1 ised in a novel by Leon Uris and American investments in the growth later produced in Hollywood as a of Israel, Mr. Marguiies pointed out motion picture which was exhibited that Israel Bonds have ' is theaters all over the country, and ie economic resources lor the tablishment of new settlements The Community Bank of Linden throughout the country, especially purchased $10,000 in Israel Bonds in the hitherto desert regions of the fast week. In making the announce- Negev where tens of thousands have ment as president of the bank, Mr. been provided with housing and jobs, AUrgulie-S said: and have stimulated the establish- "The Linden Community Bank has lent of new industries and the ex- ' » purchased $ 10,000 in Israel Bonds pansion of existing plants." because we consider it a sound and "Under the impact of Israel Bond secure investment for our depositors' investments," he stated, "the pat- tO7 I. MOAD ST., WESTFIELD . Jn taking Uils action we are tern of Israel's success has been in Ing leading American banks in most heartening. Since 1948, the hacking Israel's phenomenal rocon! population has grown from 800,000 OPPM WICKDAY IVININGS TILL • pf economic development and rapid to 2,500,000 and is expected to reach Industrial expansion, as well as 3,000,000 by 1970. Israel Is one of the Strengthening her position as a fastest growing countries, not only democratic oajU fn toe Middle East, in population, but «l*> in economic Israel hi* emerged as a bulwark development." • t ftgaiost communist penetration in "As Israel continues to develop/' GIFTS for those -• the newly developing nations in Asia Mr. Marguiies added, "the n#ed for Africa through ber vast network Israel Bond investments increases. The notable achievements in alt '4. . areas of human and economic en- deavor that have already been re- TRANSFERRED? corded must be consolidated and on strengthened." your list Homerica, Inc. will help VJffil* you find your next home Boy Scout Troop 74 Sets anywhere Jn the United Annual Yule Tree •.'#i-'i (totes without charge. Sale At Church f/A * OBJECTIVES: To help you find Boy Scout Troop 74, sponsored by your next home with a mini- the First Congregational Church, i,s mum of effort, time and ex- holdipg its 16th annual Christmas pense. If you plan to mqvo to tree sale. A pre-sale is currently V an unfamiliar city, or fust to eing conducted by members of the relocate near your present troop, which entitles the purchaser home, HOMERICA, INC. will to additonal credit towards the pur- help you find ihe right house. chase of balsam and scotch pine In the right neighborhood, at trees, decorated wreaths and greens. the new a real Trees can.be selected and picked up on either Saturday, Dec. 11 or inturd&y. J?ec. 18 between the hours SCOPE: O'peration throughout V", I t , v t^e United States enableU of 9 a~.mra.nd & p.m. at the display area in back of the church. Ample Homerica to furnish you with ^ i> detailed information on parking and assistance is available. Proceeds from tliis sale provide housos which fit your require- ., K. * > ments even before your firsi funds for troop equipment and as- sist In the expense of providing an visit to the new areal active outdoors program for the ^ . A troop. REMEMBER: Homerica works I. - '».•••• ^ t ' only for YOU I All of their 1 V
• y efforts — researeh, reports and . v L. •• . '•::.•••*•:.,•. •. . 1 " •- * ' v • - i advice — are exclusively on Orchestra 4 it • •* •' i ' - behalf of the prospective t* » : buyer. They have no connec- (Continued from Page l) I ' tion with the seller. It is their Nicolas, patron saint of children. f , - responsibility to guard YOUR seamen and travellers. The various f ' r Interests. sections of the work are entitled • • "The Birth of Nicolas," "Nicolas •' -\ further derails call tvt« devotes himself to God," "He jour jr •-•- • zm Homerica representative in tM neys to Palestine," "He comes to f . •< IVestfteld, Mountainside, Scotcl Myra and is chosen Bishop," "NIco '' • Plains, Fbnwacd area. las from Prison," "Nicolas and the Pickled Boys," "His piety and mar- [hey will be happy to send yo« velous works" and "The Death of H free brochure. Nicolas." •..-/>,;. 1
The choirs of St. Paul's Church •• '• ••> »•.'•-: ;• tearsali & Frankenbach, 4 L •_ t. first presented "Saint Nicolas" In -. r Inc. March, 1962, and repeated it before two capacity audiences in February, Realtors 1%4. Tickets for Sunday's perform A' 115 Elm Street ances are on sale at St. Paul's Church during the week, and also ' V Westfteld, N. J. may be purchased at the door Sun- AD 2-4700 day. All proceeds will go to the special choir fund.
SWEATERS—Choice of latest enrdfcana SPECIALIST and pullovers, including1 brushed and ski styles ... on Main Floor.
EARLY AMERICANA" SPORTCOATS & SLACKS—Cnsual, com. fortablc and correct ... all sizes ... on Second Floor. ROCKERS: BOSTON, SAIEM, AND A SPECIAL SIZE FOR CHILDREN JACKETS & OUTERWEAR-Solcction of best known and most popular makes EAGLES IN MANY on Mam Floor. ' ' * SIZES AND STYLES A FURNISHINGS—Sport and dress shirt* neckwear, pajamas, hose, etc. On • WALL RACKS for Main Floor. SPOONS, SPICES, MAIL, WHAT NOT i*tand *^ i i U'hin* ownn •->;• i
• CANDLESTICKS of WOOD, BRASS, COPPER, PEWTER 01 prnre6 hana*°rn ' AND IRON • - «ift.
• BAROMETERS
MIRRORS • NAME SIGNS * WEATHER VANES COLORFUL, DECORATIVE PRESSED GLASS fro* GENUINE IRONSTONE * COLONIAL LAMPS VoUT old ^e \TV 0 -*•?"«««tftffl» \ ther 132 E. BROAD ST. of *eO ti- WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 3-1844 DEPT. ON WOMEN'S GIFTS IN 4,,, /. THE WESTFIKU) (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAy, DECEMBER 2, 1963 Page 3 Club, Church Fellowship Set | Boro Church OKs 9 Through these Bible Clubs, 70,000 Harmony Holiday Show Tomorrow, Saturday Church Schedules Korean diiWren are given a pro- gram of basic oducation, recreation, Meeting-Yuletide Program $71,600 Budget; and Bible study. Mrs. Kiosler teach- Rev. Kinsler As es cUsses in Kn^Ush at the seau- I club of W«stfieM- at herds and the inn" a Mexican of Uie Women's Efil- Christmas Carol, arranged by Gaul- Offi nary. alU>ougt her chirf service is ,-st Congregational j Bailey, "In Dulci JubiUT an ancient icers tiirougli relief work in connection Guest Speaker with widows' hoiiies aud orphan- a combined meet- German Carol U4lh century» ar- is prop am at 1:30 de ~ The Community! ranged t>y E. Harold Greer. "Litti* Presbyterian Church has adopicd a Fn»wood—The Rev. Francis Kins- HalJ Child of Mary" a Negro Spiritual r will tx* the guest siteuker al the Tlie family night program will Mir'ch's PaUan - olal^biKiiM of $TI.(;OO. of which Zimmerman is pro- arranged by H. T, Burleigh; "Kocl" '" >s ilu> operating budget and unwind Presbyterian Church fam- start with a covered-dish supper at by Dorothy McLemore, and "Jubi- ily night program. Sunday. for the day, and is earmarked for debt re- 530 p.m., to be followed by a fam- Bansom is hospiUl- late Deo Omnis Terra" Psalm 99 by Uremeitt. ily worship led by the young peo- Flor Peetcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kinslur are in this Also on Monday night after view- L'otmlry on furlough from their work plo of the Senior High Fellowship. will open with the Members of the chorus are Mcs-«nfi a movio on the $50 million fund in Seoul. Korea, when* Mr, Kinsler There will be classes for children ,certo"-Opus 6 Num- dames Kenneth Albrechl, E. I Caf- i the Pi-usbytorian Church. USA. i$ dean and professor at the Prus- of itfl a«os, and nursery care will j Corolii, per- frey, W, J. Cant, Eugene F. Clark mrmlxMs adopted a goal of bylfiian Tliiuiloijicul So:iiin»ry, as be provided. ilinists Mrs. Enul J. Thomas R. Crawford, Robert K S 18.000 for Uie church participation well a.s director of the nulion-wide Donald Davis, Mrs. Day, G. W. Huhwald, William Irwin. »- the fund. Bible Club movement. LEAD£K WANT AOS PAY ^ Mrs, W. P. Swett; Theodore A. Jacob, Joseph A. Mc- The Rev. Elmer A. Taleott Jr Charles; viola, Groarty, C. F. McNamara. Fred- pastor, said that the new operuling „_. and bass, Dr. erick M. Meigs, Paul W. Ros<,ey, F. t>ud£H represent about a $4,000 in- ,n, guest performer. C. Rupp, Karl Siemon, Edward W. crease over last year. ALL BAROQUE Sdimatenbcrger, so- Tristram, Samuel h. Tucker, Ro- mied by Mrs. Ashton New officers elected, all for three berta T, Willson. J. Faster Zimmer- year terms, are: Session—Mrs. Ly- sing "in the bleak man, and Miss Lilly iM. Schmidt. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Holsi, 41Die ihr tv.an Parrigin. Walter Hupp. Hairy HoLst. "Wiegenlied" Seaman and William Tt'lloy; trus- The Plainfield Choral Society "Alleluia" by Mo- tees—Harry lnvin. James Liorman Vandalism Reported and Daniel Sproul; deacons—Mrs. Soloists and Orchestra Directed by Louis Hooker Two acts of vandalism were re- Robert \o. Frank and Louis Bm-cliiTt. •IckM. Mpigs. organist, Joseph Zobal was elected treas- will pre»ent ported Tuesday on opposite sides of MONTEVERDI'S e and Fuge in Etown. urer for one year, and Raymond lCh. and 'Offertory on Myers was elected building fund "MAGNIFICAT" Hymns" by Guii- Henry Glass of 535 Fainnount treasurer, also for one y*>:ti\ J. S. BACH'S Ave. said someone had broken a The Christian education commit- 1 Club chorus, under glass in the front of his home with tee reported til*? addition tt> the staff "FOR US A CHILD IS BORN" an air rifle pellet, and William Oak- BUXTEHUDE'S Mrs. Jonri Herrmann of Modi Essoka. a native of Nigeria, ley Of 726 Carleton Rd. said a large who came to the church in Septem- H. Kant at the piano, vase on Uie front porch had been The CJub House Four, a Barber- England, on the East Coast, as farth, e theim* ol the Hurmuny Holiday "MISSA BREVIS" on C. Cuckler at the ber as pan-time director of Chris- shop quartet from Louisville, Ky., west as Minneapolis and as far will be u flynwuy to u singing con- COREUI'S broken. tian education. lie is the first Negro the program .with will be one of the feature quartets south as Florida. They participated vention. Also appearing on Uie show "CHRISTMAS CONCERTO" istmas songs. "Von in an all-while church and is pres- appearing on the WesUit~.d Chapter in the International quartet compe- will be the Overtones from West- In the 18th century some tobacco ently studying lor his doctorate at tition in Boston last Juno, and at from the "Christ- shops in England catered only to Sl'EBSQSA's annual •"Harmony Hol- field, the Main Street Four from Friday, December 3 8:30 P.M. 1 Princeton Theological Seminary. the Jamboree session were brought by Bach, "The Shep- snuff users. iday" tomorrow nnd Saturday at Livingston and the Colonial Chorus Ho also received a master's de- the High School auditorium. The back for more encores than any oth- of tin? Westfioid chapter. at Hubbard Junior High School gree at I'rincoloii us a Fulbrlght popularity of the Club House Four er quartet, Tiekds are available from mem- 661 W. Eighth St., Plainfield fellow. He obtained his BA degree is evidfiicod hy their extensive Fred Doerr, in charge of scenery, at Cambridge University and his bers «f the Westfioid chapter, or at travel during the past two months has announced (hut the stage will the Music Stuff, the Hand Stund or Tickets at the door Adults $1.50 Student* 50 Cent* bachelor of divinity degree at Newin fulfilling engagements in Newbe transformed into an airport, und College in Edinburgh. Scotland. MaeHugh's. After receiving his doctorate, he plans to return to Nigeria to pursue a career of college or university teaching of religion, lie previously was associated with churches in -*-,.- Wilmington, Del., and Germantown, Pa. Legislative mxuuuv Hit the Hay Action in a The following is o summary of ac- tion in the New UTJI.-/ Legislature Donmoo? PJ . Monday: proudly present* the new collection of Rules — The Democrats announced A fine gift idea, for actrre they will adopt rules changes culling down the stole senators' patronage B—37 diamonds. 14tC sjcepcrv. Donmoor cotton powers when they take over the Sold coverlid knit has natural stretch, Senate Jan. 11. branlat watch $1000 washc* like a dream, never Transit — Both houses approved a $3 million appropriation for railroad needs ironing. Duo-tone subsidies, with most of It aimed at blends: blue/navy, red/ keeping Uie .Jersey Central Railroad OMEGA atone, tan/clar, bronze/ running. charcoal. Presidency — Both houses ratified an amendment li> (he U.S. Constitu- tvatchc8 for Christmas giving Sizes: 6 to 12- $2.96 tion setting fl procedure for replac- ing a President who is disabled. 14 to 18 -$3.98 RcapporLionment — The Senate passed and sent to the Assembly a hill appropriating $1.5 million to con- Self-winding, date-telling edRtd crystal watches In 14K duct a special election for delegates Seamaster DeVllle, Stain- whlio or to a slate constitutional convention less Steel waterproof cas» yellow fttild, C —$130 on legislative ^apportionment. 115, Other Seamasters $95 With mi Highways — Hills were introduced to $535. bracelet (235 in both houses to clear the way for K- GdlsnioiKft $199 construction of a $188 million Cen- tral Jersey expressway system. Stevens Both housos adjourned unlll Dec. WESTFIELO 13, scheduled to he the last working 7 E. BROAD ST. meeting of the 1505 Legislature. AD 3-1111 Prayer is the very highest energy Op»n Monday thru Jridoy Til 9 P.M of which the human heart is capable. —Samuel Coleridge -.*- -. . - - "> ".-' 1-
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Flr*t in QaatttyT r'--- G — Selfwlndlna, d»lo to!Mns ConttelJatlon chrort* MIL! /»••;»••»• omoter, Sta!nl«Bs *toA1 v/mterprool ca*o (IRQ Olhsr Connlollalions (175 to $1000 H -* Self-wlndlna, dnt«-t*Hlng Lndymetic, Stalnlan BUSH ? steel walerprpof caio $125 Without calendar $115
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Tbe one gilt dint will most eloquently express your lovo and affection h an Onfcga;.. the world's most Wanted watclt*«.llic ultimate in Lcauty untl timolfecping perifection. Matlo with infinite enre... every Omcg.i Stretoh-U'ops untlergocs 14-97 quality-control inspections ami is lubricated with tlie world's most expensive oil, costing home in all casual, social cir- $2000 per gallon.,.to assure the peerless accimiey c umstance3. It can even pinch-hit i .- for which Omega lias become world-famous. Give an a "formal/' Many business men * Omega •••tlie watch for a lifetime of proud possession. prefer it at the office, as a i of executive status. Anklo* The moddlu illustrated represent only part of our *o*hfonrd for shapeliness and su-J large collection priced from S65 to $1000, Fed. tax. incl. Porior fit. USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE OR Other styles from $19.95 BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS
Shoes from $12*95 *lfOU* PtRSONAt JEWEIER"
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Mo Also In Stock in Black HUSH PUPPIES 24 WESTFIEtD CRANFORD for Men and Women ElM & QUIMBY STS. 27 NO. UNION AVE. AD 2-6718 BR 6-67IB PLAINFIELD: TAYLOR'S - 115 Park Ave.
AD 3-H71 in jnl*cl •itJ it 207 E. Broad St. J Jleadquarter a for ... the IT'lttvh for a Lifrlimt* *// t*rvud Open Evenings Until 9
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. ..!,_>,. Jl !•>* " -•M THE WE6TF1EMJ <**• J.) REAPER, THURSDAY, DECEMEEK 2, 1»65 are seated against three Republi- Leathernecks Spur Campaign For Rotary Club Hears cans. DECEMBER 1965 OBITUARIES Mr. Cuchie and Freeholder John S M t W T Thanks to Marine Corps reservists donate toys. V. Donahue were strong rivals - - - i a 3 4 from Port Newark's 6th Motor Contributions can also be made •--H-I Madison. Saturday evening. Inter-{ Rector Discuss among the Democrats for the direc- Transpon Battalion, thousands of by telephoning the Marine Coras Mrs. Charles Cleim jiK-ut waj private. j 5 6 r t * » m Mrs. Mabelle H. Gleim. widuw of 9 torship to be vacated by Republi- 12 13 14 15 16 XT 18 needy youngsters will h*/e toys for Reserve Training Center at port the man who supervised the ct>n- 'New Morality can Raymond Moore of Scotch Christmas. Newark. Mrs. Joseph Pavelec Plains in January. Kinneally spe~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Again this year the Leathernecks Etruction of the Holland and Linculn called Tuesdays Meting Marine volunteers have collected tunnels, -died Monday in Overlook Mrs. Dorothy M. Paveloo. 51, of The Rotary Clu_b of Westfield at 3t are holding their Toys /or Tote cam- more than 40,000 toys since the Toyg l0 d ff a • Hospital. Summit. She was 77. iy23 Boynton Ave.. died Friday in | its'hmcheon meeting Tuesday in the *** ** conflict within the paign to collect thousands a! newfor Tots Program began in 1948 Mrs. Gleim s busband. Gen Michael'. s Hospital. Newark. | y&iCA welcomed four new members Democratic ranlcs. and good used toys for orphans. Lt. Col, Grant M. Lennox of 303 and heard a taLk by Rev. Richard Mr, Cuchie, * vice president of 2-Junior Woman's Club dessert Thirty Shell Oil service stations Garrett Rd., Mountainside com Charltis S. Gleim, was construction! Born in Woodchff. .she lived here bridge and fashion show. Shack- engineer for the tuiuwls. built by t2 e >>ears after P»?v>°"& residence in J Hardnian of St. Paul's Episcopal the Precision Light Corp.. Dunellen, in New Jersey have set up collec- manding officer xrf the 6th" Motor the Port of New York Authority. He | Railway. A registered nurse, she Cliurch on the "now morality." served three years on the board emaxon Country Club, 8 pm. tion confers where the public can Transport Battalion, requests the ^I™ J, I^H in htiitri ihp T^H« roMdiwws employed by Children s h freeholders, forming part of the also helpe& d to build the Rev. Hardman said adults today 3f4-Annual Harmony Holiday of through Burma in World War ji and tal in Mountainside fw 10 years She responsible for such Democratic majority in 1959 and Westfield SPEBSQSA Colonial he also served in World War I. was a graduate of Muhlcnberg Hos- 19$O. He was subsequently defeat- Chorus, Westfield High School pital School of Nursing, Plainfield. Mrs. Gleim, who lived in West- auditorium, 8:30 p.m. ••••.^f Surviving are her husband, Jo- through all types of communication Donohue, who went along with the 1 field for 30 years before moving 17 8 3—Travel department, Woman's years ago to Wilton, N.H., had been »eph; two sons, Darryl and Roger, media; that as the world becomes «*** Vision, probably wiU be Club, clubhouse, I p.m. Jiving here with her daughter, Mrs. \a* home: her father, Arthur Van of age it is finding that the old codes appointed chairman of the important ing Valen of Rahway: a brother, James j the Tea Commandments are freeholder's committee, a 4—Christmas bazaar, Our Lady of Charles Mcierdicrck of 118 Harrison a[M Lourdes parish house, fcn^Uam- of Chatham; and two sisters, Mrs. outmoded. parry spokesman said. Ave., for the past year because of side, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. r htir illness. Edna Miller and Mrs, Florence The clergyman said that some set Schacffer of Clark. e—Twig 3, home of Mrs. R. H. Besides her daughter, she leaves no need to control the fcehavior pat- MacBean. 405 Topping Hill Rd, a son. Frederick, of Hockville, The funeral was held from the terns of people and many claim that COUIK ilman Asks 7—Recreational activities depart- t Thomas F. Higgins Sons Funeral the church Keeps people from doing Conn., and three grandchildren. ment of Woman's Club, club- Services were held in St. Paul's Home. 1116 Bryant St., Rahway. what they wanl t0 Reason For Delay, Episcopal Church chapel yesterday Monday afternoon. house, 12:30 p-m. •," ?'•' •'•-.:':* -M Mr. Hardman couotered by say- r ' • - at 11 a.m. The Kev. Richard J. 6 8—Twig 6, home of Mrs. G. C. ing that the new morality has failed Belknap, 715 Clark St., I p.m. Hardman officiated. Interment will Mrs. Cecil Egg< to make people happier or better. In Blue Print* be in WiKon, N.H, 8—Twig 8, home of Mrs. R. H. Cor- Mountainside — Mrs. Ann Egger, The moral structures which have Councilman John D. Fife, lone bett, Scotch Plains, 10 a.m. GO, of 1490 Woodacre Dr., died Mon- .served down through the years u;| Derr^c'rat"'in the "governing 8—Internetiona! relations depart- Mrs. Arthur G. Hall day at Overlook Hospital, Summit, said, give mankind a true set «fhafit questioned why the re- She was the wife of Cecil Egger. guide lines. ment of Woman's Club, club- Mrs. Edith E. Hall, 81, of 533 lease of the Master Plan was de* house, 1:15 p.m. Born in Wisconsin, Mrs. Egger p g t course of moral de- layed until the previous week, Blvd., died Sunday at Overlook Hos- Our r€ en 8—Rake and Hoe Garden Club, pital, Summit,. after a short illness. . !ivedJn MoblIe- Ala before coming , . Hardman charged, is due The councilman noted that a cov- ONE - STOP cay Mr YWCA, 12:45 p.m. The wife of Arthur G. Hall who died here five years ago. She was a mem- to the changing relationship by man erineringg letteletterr oonn th thee plan plan, , signesignedd b yby , , in 1928, Mrs. Hall was a native of ber o tfhe Apostolic Lutheran Church wjtn God. John Hoff. Planning Board chair- Jl-Westfield Service League lay- of Brooklyn. ettt e meetingti , homh e off MrsMs . WiWill- Seymour, Wis.r and had lived here The new members are Robert man, was dated Sept- 30. The plan ALL YOUR since 1928. Surviving besides her husband are DawB0J1 carpentry; Charles Van was released at a press conference liam C. Owen, 527 Dudley Ct. A member of the First Methodist (wo brothers, tdward Jolma of n^BcnschotenMuA.«« , ••„.town; '«„!„««..engineer;. u™.Henry. UNovw .i s15 14—Westfield Twig U Children's -4, Church, Mrs. Hell was mentioned in Battleground Wajeh., and Henry Scjinackenberg, confection distribut- Mayor Robert H Mulreany said Specialized Hospital, home of # ing and Phi3ip MacKlnson the 1942 edition of "Who's Who." »lT\tah^^iit^ J M£™ - kitchen the date on the letter represented Mrs. Robert Rivel, 516 Hillside CLEANING She is survived by a son, Dr. Mrs. Elizabeth Schifferh of Mmne-1 caWnet8( ' the date Hoff sent a final draft of Ave. Ralph Hall of Westfield and three npolis. the report to Robert Catlin, the grandchildren. • ServiceSe™s will be conducted at 2 14_New members department of town's planning consultant. Woman's Club, clubhouse, 12:30 personalized Private memorial services will be P-m- today at Gray's Funeral Home, Chatham Trio Wins The mayor said the intervening held in the Methodist Church today Westfield. Interment will be in p.m. period was needed to print the 108-14—Junior Woman's Club, club- drycleaning at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Clark I Graceland Cemetery, Kenilworth. page document. W. Hunt officiating. Hootenanny Title Councilman Fife also questioned house. Interment will be private. Daniel Tuns I a II 15—Art department of Woman's shirt laundering On Saturday evening the Chatham who authorized the evaluation of Daniel Tunstall, 58, of 123 Cacciola property on Lamberts -Mill Rd. near Club, home of Mrs. Roy B. Sie- Herbert C. Cousins PI, died Saturday in Muhlenberg Trio were crowned kings of the sec-the Lehigh Valley Railroad. grist, 1321 Prospect St., 12:30 knit & gown service Herbert Gordon Cousins, 79. of 53 Hospital, Plainfield, after a long 3 The Master Plan proposes that p.m. * — • *' m +*. * - -mm • * *11«rttr* I till ience of teen- Sandra Cir,, died Sunday in Muhlon- illness. the road in that be realigned 15—Fortnightly Group Christmas sheet & pillow ca$e Hospital, Plainfield, where he Mr. TunstaU had lived here since ?*?" tapped and stamped to the party, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. \ \ ^^tthe rree- 15_Civics and legislation depart- tablecloths cleaned weekseeks . Garwood. He was a member Charles J. Stevens Jr., Jaycee alignment would create several ment of Woman's Club, lunch- He was a native of Cardiff Wales. M* Centennial Lodge 400 IBOE of W, president, presented the winners choice light industrial sites on the eon, home of Mrs. Charles K. fine tailoring and had been well-known throughout Wt/ilWest/ieldd . clieck of 3100 to Andy O'Brien of soujjh side of the road near the rail- Mayer, 545 Edgar Rd., 12:30 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. ChChathamh , lleaded r off tthh efi firstt prizi e d. p.m. the United States as a naval archi- roa 1G—Garden department of Woman's expert "spotting** tect. He was the husband of Mrs.Ellen Tunstall; a sister, Mrs. Emma trio. The second place prize of $50 Mayor Mulrenny said he author- Muse of WesUield; three brothers, went' to the Cumberland Singers, and j d the evaluation since 'he had Club, clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Katharine E. Cousins. , . . ze 15— DAR Christmas party, home of MrMr. Cousins was graduated from Joe °* Plainfield, Johnnie of Kingg Jamie Caldwell was the recipient 01 been advised the county was recep- and Mrs, Ralph A. Hall. Cardiff University in Wales and Queen County, Va., and Roy of a check of ?25 for third prize. tive to the idea of realigning the i7 Ani s OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY came to this country in 1915. He Scotch Plains, George J. Forrester Jr., Hoote- turn to eliminate the dangerous j ~ }^ department, literature lived in Great Neck, L.I., for a num- Services will be held today at 1 nanny chairman, praised the partici- curve. The town would have to mid drama department joint SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHAROf ber of years and had lived in West- P-m-i n *ne Ponton Funeral Home pating groups for their enthusiasm provide the land for the project. meeting, clubhouse, 1 p.m. wwilil n thtn e RevRv AndreAd w B ffi 10—Westfield Service League winter field for three years. During his | . f! ' Brown offi- and talent, dance, Echo Lake Country Club. career as a naval architect, he was One of the high-lights of the eve- associated with several large ship- ning was the guest appearance of Runnells Hospital 1»—Weslfield Service League board ping companies in this country and Mrs* B. Thompson Walter Gibbons, last year's winner, meeting, home of Mrs. Robert was employed by the United Fruit v/ho led ihe audience in a sing-along. C. Sargent, 84 Fair Hill Dr. „.Th „e funera. -l __fo,r „ Mrs . . .Berth . a M.... 1 Judge* wore Mayor H. Raymond Seeks $3,408,800 Co. in New York for many years V WiU 21—Music department of Woman's prior to his retirement 11 years ago, 2?TS"^J IT™* % Kirwaw Mrs. Alma A
sentment. Good childhood habits '•'. •'. Confidence will return unless the youngster has Could be used as rollers, or as cores for IT IS TIME TO ORDER developed strong resentment. Teen- agers will never he as tidy us their parents would wish them to be. rug rolling, or dream up your own use, How
It GRAVE BLANKETS A firm parental hand helps both I I • -jT* tT • the parent mid the youngster. When about a playhouse log cabin for the children? Evergreen blankets with mother refrains from picking up At1. after the child, doos not press muss- m a bit of color ,s1ay ed clothing and doos not insist on wan* <•*' perfection, the young person will be You can have as many as you all winter* much more likely to take on respon- i'. sibihtles.
*• > . ."v only $1,00 each.
'*-' XJZ RELEASE REMINDER FOR CLUB WOMEN
Newspaper re (CAMS should nl- waya I>Par the sender's name, ad- drens mid tclppli»iu» number lit enso further tnforinntlon or clar- Evergreen Wreaths. Beautiful full iricfttloii Is necessary. It la also wreath* with natural trimmlnfli. desirable (u linve the cupy typed and rinuhie s(>«e<'d. FUNERAL DIRECTORS We Ktroncly tir»r (lint nil pub- licity rlinlrmrn of local clubs nnd WESTFIEID CRANFORD Krimps herd ihk mlvlco wlik-li hi THE WESTFIELD LEADER Arnold Salborg F. H. Gfay, Jr. In Ml Ml Kllznlmlh lUiilly, f 313 E BROAD ST. 12 SPR1NGFIEID AVK. (J 50 ELM STREET Phono AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-0092 INC, hmd Av«.. is a nifiuliiM' nf iht 321 Sooth Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tol. AD 2-2525 turner, commit top f»r Uu- (';, Schuui (tf VV(v,t(Mi f.Mass. 1 w SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE lotiiunuw nf &f $&i&$!F*m?&^ Forty T TKB TO£trriEL& (W. I.) LEADER, THURSDAY. 1>£CEW*£R 2, MS "Miss IUC" candidates are: Fireefcoae Jndex of Wholesale 3 Area Residents Scotch Plains. Miss .lanice P. Cosu Exchange Appoints Meentemeier As Chief Examiner Price* for Etiaieol Pliarmaceuticale of 349 Fawn Ridge Dr , and West- 'those advertised only to doctors* ! field. Miss Geraldine FtUgerald of Keith Funston, president of the \ .lames P. Miihony, who retired yes- Prior to that lime, he had served declined for the sixth successive Contenders For 3< Sandra Cir and Miss Leslie Long New York Stock Exchange, today terday after 33 years with thv Ex- as controller of lite SealritfU-Oswe-1 >*»•' *n 3964, to on all-time low of
r" • ' * • . •• y • ivare lieW. I ' ' ltment of two new mem- f . 1 board of directors of Mr. Cohen has lectured on retail- I LL, . »ral Savings was an-ing and the survival of ihe inde- jy by Robert S. Me^ser- pendent business man at. Rutgers and "also under (he auspices of the is ient. The Percentage J: Small Business Administration at Robert R- Reilly of Princeton. •esidenl of Reilly Qlds- Nathanief M. Coperi of A charter member of the West- 1 F 1 > - r - - -T ^_ ;, owner of the Made In field Chamber i>f Commerce, Mr. -e. Cohen is also a past president of the always in your favor New Jersey Housewares Associa- has been active in the tion, He has served as a director iiness for the past 20 of the Ked Cross, and is a founder 1 serving four years in and past president of Temple Emon- re during World War H, u-EI. Mr. Cohen is a Hotarian, fl . ' « . president of the TJnJon member of the board of directors [o Dealers Association of the United Fund and its budget attest field Federal M\y a director
of the executive committee of the * '\. • ^ • ^
1- jl Wesifieid JLions Club Children's Specialized Hospital. 's - ^ Mr. Reilly served as Mr. Cohen and his wife reside at "1 in 1958-59, and is also * * . ' I 1478 Woodacre Dr., Mountainside. f
the Echo Lake Coun- , • h They are the parents of one mar- .1 addition, he is a direc- ried daughter. Wholcsale Auto Supply .-,v- 1' Hackensack, and is a . L I .' the Antique Car Owners Twenty-four factors other than the active ingredients of n drug can .'-• • of America, and "The A: Old Timers Association have marked effects on a drug's ac- I' tion on the human body. These in- -•'r - . L v - • '.
clude the drug's coating (if a tab- a was educated In.Ro- _ h •' let or pill\ the drug's purity, JU ' L- ' ' • . and attended Union melting puiut. its surface tension, .- ! * - 1 . :go. He resides at U Us flavoring and coloring agent. -:.»•- >• • -••:,:• Dr. with his wife and •• , > .1 . • - children. LEADER WANT~ADS . r - -» Jl- f- .v.- -.
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A»y one of four. The hour? Any one y content to continent, Cyiithin llowaid interprets """"liiiui ch.irm of purc-brcti fashion. This KliUerinS - wool knit nblme with the glint of metal. Lash, "Winds on neckline ami cuffs. In White with 't:>l. Bluebird with Blue. Chamois with Gold. Pi"* WESTFIELD OFFICE Founded 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE :nk- C1(n"l witli Silver, Black with Hainbow. Sizes a BROAD AT PROSPECT TEMPORARY QUARTERS ADams 2-4500 361 PARK AVENUE ia Jioward ST. WKSTFIiaO -1{i's Stiurt Sl;op For Kashiniinblo (>i>p(isilo Itialto Theater
• « —I r-Wi -T . . • • 6 THE WESTFIELD \. «-i. until 9 P.M. Gentlemen— 956 Stuyvesctnt Ave, except Saturdays ladies — Students MU 0-8622 through Christmas t-' Open Dnily to 6 P.M. WANTADS •v • ^'IHH •m^* Friday Nitcs 'til 9 -*. Pack *•> ;•:. "FREE DELIVERY . . , of course! 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Westfisld AD 2-2900 AD 2-2900 THE WESTFIEtD HER: Costume Jewelry Jewel Boxes Barricini Bone China Cups and Saucers Candies Hummel Figurines SHARON LKE STROM. Sharon L Strohl R H!M: Gift To Be May Bride Cocktail Sets The betrothal of their Wrappings Miss Sharon Lee Strohl, lo Keith Bar Accessories Mclsby has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1C. Strohl of 10 Kim Playing Cards St. Mr. and Mrs. (j. Philip DeLsby of llonvyn, Vu.. are parents of the Book Ends :U\v bridegroom. The wud- will be held May 2lJ. Mi.ss Strolii. an tilumna of West- field HiKh School and BcrkrOcy Sec- retarial School, is it secretary for ;i THE HOME: re;il estate hivvycr in N'eivnrk. Her Ribbons fiance, also a graduate of Westfield Crystal and China lliiiii School, will rcctrive his uoj* in Juno from Gettysburg College. Brass and Copper Tags • Lamps and Trays Jve hlrn 14 KARAT GOLD Corning Ware TIE TACKS WSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Decorative Prompt Service Candles Free Gift Wrapping and Wrapped for Mailing • I."-" ff Holiday \.- A Partridge tit a Pair Tree*—ytm in //me \\>lnt Alcv1'1 Accessories •fdtitil nit (7/i \. All ftttluntl with /«*( nix rrfrc /// tcmUr •,(,'((_)• loforitr^t. 'I'/ir hay masterpieces in 14 Karat The j\'tntf>iinil>fini ithit, S <,<>• //•< w'»jiitth-n \hhnmvrt %. Free Delivery Cold. Sec the beautiful 1'hr i tin hlf ,/rM^n wrrii/rr, JJO. "I'inii! A" shirr, $it). detailed work .n n wide 1 7'/>r fhiyt lluil "(jfioiiy^, ' Jiy. n choice of subjects men AH hi /ffiirhii!, itinilf'itl, hu/fert u!>, uLl lyiitc, piefer. d s/iitt rtitd [irimrow pink. S/^-j 6 to 16. CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN m m FREE WRAPPING & DELIVERY i- 0 . t 227 E. Broad Street jane smith Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot JEWELERS Central Avenue Westfiold F. liROAD ST. ADAMS 30529 Parking 132 Elmer St AD 2-4800 AD 2-1072 OR N, J. Open Evoninyj. (excop'j Sctturdciv) until r\^\--- REGULAR CHARGE P.UTHEftrOPD OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE WESTFlEtD (N. JU LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1&6S Vincent Noonan Jr. og The Ladies - Day - Out Committee \ David H. Hill. Posing for the Ma- Weds Miss Frenz be 1 han -wffl hoki its General Interest Meet- donna paintings will i^i i^ r, ~ Your ing Monday morning from t* 30 to The Annunciation, Mrs. William Ret- In Oradell 31:30 at the YWGA. Mis. Roy Seig- ' tig: Flemish Madonna. Mrs. Albert rist and Mrs. John McLay will bo G. Danker; Japanese Madonna. Miss Catherine Nancy Frenz, i b in charge of the program. Mrs. Norman L. Morton and child; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Or. • V *"< «|*, „ Mrs. John Baer and Mrs. James French Canadian Madonna, Mrs. Frenz of Oradcll. became the tonUc K. Kipp III will comment on theFrank K. Wurst; Mexican Madon- Saturday morning of Vincent Gerard fashion show modeled by members na, Mrs. Richard Parker, and Ma- Noonan Jr.. son of Mr. and Mi*. of their sewing classes. Mrs. H. C.donna in Prayer, Mrs. Allen Mal- Noonan of 042 I-Iort St. The Re*. THE CORSET Ronten will present Ihe millinery colm. Assisting will be Mesdames James A. Pindar officiated at the show. Raymond S. Grant, Lyle E. Rey- ceremony and Nuptial Mass at M. The art department of the Wom-nolds, A. R. Winch, A. T. Sandquist, Josh's Church, Oradell. A recep- and choosing a p an's Club, of which Mrs. Scigrist Is and William E, Quandenfield. tion was held at The Old Plantation, «»W chairman, will present "Living Ma- The various classes in the Ladies- Teaneck. , BRASSIHI, C donnas," directed by Mrs. William Day-Out Program vwill have ex- The bride had as her matron of |J. Oakley and narrated by. Mrs. hibits of their honor her sister Mrs. Harry Corbet I i GIRDLE, PANTYO r of New Sherwsbury. Another sister, i Mrs. John Culvert and Miss Joanne, Ambrose were bridesmaids. Miss | Erin Corbett, the bride's mece, was Our big selection of VJ, flower girl. Best man for his brother was ally Advertised —Harold P. Havvley Robert Noonan. Groomsmen were MRS, ARTHUR J. U FRITZ JR. John Noonen, another brother: Rob- to please you. (Katryn Diane Tolley) ert Hack of Clark, and John J. Tier- nan of Roselle Park. Junior usher —TJCMitilii Studio, Inc. Arthur Fritz Jr., was William Noonan, another broth- MflS. VINCENT G. NOONAN JR. MRS. PAVID A. FELLINGHAM er, and ring bearer was Kenneth (Catherine Nancy Frenzy Our Corsetiers are always Katryn D, Tolley (Meredith Ann Hall) Culvett, a nephew of the bride. Mrs. Noonan received her BS with Veterans Entertained to properly fit you in the honors in nursing from Boston Col- Wed in Syracuse Meredith A. Hall, lege aft«r graduating from River- By B'nai B'rith dell High School. Her husband is an A Thanksgiving party for the dis- your choice, free of charge, Miss Katryn Diane Tolley, daugh- Mr. Fellingham alumnus of Holy Trinity High School abled veterans at Lyons Hospital ter of Dr. William Pearson Tolley, and Seton Hall Univesity. A candi- was held last week by the West- the personal supervision chancellor and president of Syracuse date for a masters degree in broad- field-Mountainside B'nai BYith men's r University, and Mrs. Tolley, was Are Wed casting from Boston University, he lodge and the Westfield Chapter of Klion, who has the know-W married Friday evening to Arthur is a television engineer with WOR- Woman's B'nai B'rith. The pro- J. LaRue Fritz Jr. of Syracuse, son MMiMteiitiife - Thanksgiving was TV New York. The couple will live gram included folk singers, Mrs. fitting. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. LaRue the wedding day of Miss Meredith in Oradell after a wedding trip to Paul Grindlinger, Sid and Bill Palius. Fritz of 636 St. Marks Ave. TheAnn Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Bermuda. A game period with various prizes Rev. Charles C. Noble, dean of Hen- Roland S. Hall of 6 Tanglewopd Lo. The bride was feted at prenuptial was also featured. Refreshments dricks Chapel on the Syracuse Uni followed the entertainment. and David A. Fellingham, son ofshowers by Mrs. Joseph Parsons of versity campus, performed the cere- Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Fellingham Serving on the joint committee mony in the chapel. of Inverness, III." The Rev. Elmer 929 Columbus Ave, and Miss Am- ANY brose. were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosa, GIVE A The bride' wore a pink suit of wool Talcott. performed the ceremony at Mrs. Leonard Grindlinger, Dr. Mark silk and a pink feathered hat with a the Community Presbyterian Church. DO YOUR CHKIBTMAS SHOPPING Jacobs, Mrs. Irving Weiss and Miss Mrs. Robert Reel was soloist. A re small veil. She carried a cascade EARLY THROUGH LEADER ADS Janice Weiss. bouquet of phaleonopsis orchids, ception was held at the Hotel Subur TW ban, Summit. stephanotls and pink, sweetheart roses. Mrs. Frederick D. LeeU III of Mrs. Thomas F. Quinlan of Fay-Mackinaw City, Mich., was matron for etteville, N.V., was matron of honor. of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids Michael O. Sawyer of Baldwinsville, were Miss Jennie Leete, the bride's N,Y., was best man. William Pear- niece and Miss Janet Smith of West- son Tolley Jr., head of the geology field. department at Pembroke College, Warren Fellingham Jr. of Evan- N.C., brother of the bride, was head ston, III., was best man for his usher. Other ushers were Thomas brother. John Fellingham of Glen- F. Quinlan of Fayetteville and Jondale, Col., another brother, was an <* Drosendahl of West Alexander, Pa. usher as was the bride*s brother CASH or.d CARRY Mrs. Fritz was graduated from Ronald S. Hall Jr. of Ivyland, Pa, Why Adlers is THE CORSET S Call and Deliver $1/25 Emma Willard School and Alle- The bride, who was graduated gheny College and is a member of from Westfield High School and the 148 E. Broad St., Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her University of Delaware, received her a girl's best friend. \ SAVE 36c to $5. father was president of Allegheny master's degree from Indiana Uni- before he became chancellor at versity. She is a guidance counselor "The Foundation of our Businw Ufr And wo mean ANY! Any size, style, or »hape — any number 1 Adlera gives you more diamond for of pleats. There are no ups because of the number of pleats Syracuse University in 1942. Before at Bentley High School, Levonia, .v.- your dollar whetheryou spend $200 or Right Foundation for Your Figvn" j her marriage, the bride was emMich- . or because the skirts are In any way unusual. This h a saving $2,000. that's because we import our . * of 36c to $5.00. Bring your skirts to G. O, KEUER'S now ployed as secretary to the public re- Mr. Fellingham, who also received #••• and SAVEI lations director of Syracuse Savings a master's degree from Indiana Uni- own distinctive etonea and make our Bank. versity, attended Dartmouth College and was graduated from Rlpon Col- own mountings in our own workshop. PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHEft TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) Mr, Fritz was graduated from So you get the greatest selection. You • - •_ ^ i + r • Westfielti High School and repelved lege, Wis. He is a credit analyst with his AB degree from Syracuse Uni- the National Bank of Detroit, Mich., afso'get.the finest quality diamond where the couple will make their versity in 1962. He is a member of rings at surprisingly modest cash O Ivl I 1 I K S Delta Upsilon social fraternity, and home. Kappa Phi Kappa, professional edu- prices. No wonder we've been a cation fraternity. He is assistant di- Librarian Is Speaker girl's (and a man's) best rector of admissions at Syracuse friend for over three Mi* University. For Alumnae Group After a wedding reception at the generations, WESTFIELD, N. J—11 E. Broad St. Westfield members of the Garden Hotel Syracuse Country House, the State chapter of the College of New PLAINFIELD, N, J.-Cor. South 5. Leland-Cor. W. 7th'& Clinton couple left for a trip to the South- Rochelle alumnae attended a meet- 1094 Arlington Ave.—306 Somerset west. They will make their home in ing last evening at the home of Mrs. Syracuse. William Ringel ' in South Orange. Husliands, as well as other guests, iiSSlIjwtwS^ heard the Very Rev. Msgr. William Field, librarian at Seton Hall Uni- Manufacturing Diamond Jewelers FOR PLEASANT DREAMS versity, speak on "The Contempor- 219 North Ave. West • Westfield ary Novel." Members brought Christ- 25 Knopf Street • Linden ... IN TECHNICOLOR mas gifts for the St. Rose of Lima LINDEN Home for the Elderly, Newark. A night-time duel in color for a special lady. Gay abstract floral printed nylon t r i c o t GUARANTEED quilted robe of Kodel® poly- ester flberflll. Its companion TO MAKE YOU LAUGH I shift gown Is of nylon overlay that drifts over nylon tricot. Shirred at the neckline, match- PLAYMATES ing print appliques frost the front of the gown. PIPPIN JUNIOR and DUMPLING . . . for those of us who never grew up. Tones of blue and blue. Idea* for collectors of all ages. Ador- COMPLETE able faces in urchin clothes that come ENSEMBLE $18.98 in assorted colors —with gamin fea- tures of boys and girls. Take your pick \ WE ARE PROUD TO PIPPIN JR. (small size) 1.00 BE WESTFIELD'S "LOUNGEES" DUMPLING (large size) 2.00 HEADQUARTERS THEY'RE MADE FOR ALL! 6 > The Children next door If You Are Giving a Robe for Christmas i > Your Grandchildren ' For Secret Pals BE SURE > Your "Gal Friday" TO SEE OUR COLLECTION • Party Favors t For Yourself OF HUNDREDS OF THE » For Baby-Sitters VERY NEWEST ARRIVALS > For Newlyweds world to diamond ri THE BEST SELECTION » For Mothera-to-Bo taste - it * To Adorn Your Packages IN TOWN > Automobile Rear Window* > For "Mad" Mates > Conversation Pieces BROAD & ELM ST. - WESTFIELD Chttrpe It I Stora or Store Hours KUM BROAD & ELM ST. - WESTFIELD Dai| 9 9 C CG Handl-Charge y '? ' * P* Saturday 'Til 6 Open Every Evening Except SaJurday 'Til 9 P.M. 'Til Chrlslmos :K THE WE ZUO V ,-=-*-*.-: • 4. * ^ .;-•*-•••--: r" - - "I ***** ; '-.-* •V- .^r ••"•':- ,:. :•; 4 1 •L . . . . >-. '_; " .i ' '•'. . J L .... . ,. .-s- " -^ . J i. - ' 1 -• - V*-J " 'V- „.. \- . -'?•• ..,,* I Christmak s at vL' Gift, for th* whoU ^ .", i is. •-•J ^. 'r .^ f > •'-•;.-": •-•Jrt.. j _ k ^ . J J r » ."" 1 rl Opea teaffht y.- - r - * -?• •• ••: .H- ->•' • - —--' - -' •. i •) Startlag •-. - J • -tH • - •' •- •. --' •' * • \ -\i- i v_ wlthlNMMilo •very ••til » . The Chesterfield... Itnit shift dress With Clatiic single breasted ityling In herringbom tweed with rip-out pile lining. Blending T«L if'£$fe White, blacky vet collar, f\ap pockets, 6*16, Alto junior tlies* Brown, grcyt blue or grcea. , Floor Coats, Tepper'a Third Floort nd 9hon HiUi Mtll Plaiuficld and Short Hllli Mull :t^wm^^m •t * ^ Brocade Jewel Box... Boston Roomy Leather Pouch l< Covered'iV n a very feminine brocaded vinvl by llloek Mlllalne Cardigan ovely material this jewel box has a velvet lined lift- Simple linen accented by an inlaid gold 6ut tray with 12 entving squares and two liixucy I A Mend of 50% Creslon . . . 50% Wool in s; toned frame make this handsome poncli hag larger comportment*. Body has 4 large com- > aieevcs styje; Soft nd By crochet stitcli cordigan lined with'chSffbn.* u favojrite. Beautifully Jinetl with ruyon eotin, /••• .•<• J> -i—. i.v •" . partments and a roomy 3 compartment 13.95 Whit** melon* ;pfeg blufe. 3440 t''lLll~I. h Black, brown or navy. 14.08 drawer. Gold only. Handbags, Topper's Street Floor, Jewelry, Tepper's Street Floor, BThlrdFioor; Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Plainneld and Short Hills Mall ''J% •-V :t 1 4 * I •"-.-, The Two«TimorGown#«« Give Berkshire Stockings This season** pift park ape *. . a heavenly way Fin cm ir with point Iivn^ &own itt fliinitoiotte with {/fitor pan col* to give B«rkj«hire stockings! Three pair of 1 fit thf: iH'fkiiric. Jar, Joii^ nh'i:ve8. This bodice U trimmed with ••'X fashionable Uerkebire Jioae in a lovely Christ. haul Machine n« e. While, i.haiDoia <»r i tnulti'piiHtf-I Srliinii cnihroitlfry and Hfltla urns folder. 8V4-1OS.B54-I1 M.9-11 L. + piping, l'urfuh pink or blue. 32-40 ., 6.00 M 3 pairs 3.60 IIn«iory, Trpper% Slrrel Floor, .Sportswear, Trppcr'a I.hircl Floor, LJngprirT TcpprrV Street Floor, T*pp«V Third Floor PJaiuficldlaud Short Hill* AlnU '<>ft Htii* Plalnfieltl and Short HUJs Mali till .V...-' - ' Sasgmm&amtm^im Page 0 THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1805 Overlook Twigs to Meet Carol Richardson Feted A. Pre-Nup.ial Parties Engaged wui ivw* * wig* meeung this VIMS** Hadassah to Hear Dorothy K. Kuntz , Siigjlfr tt-anwao iil^also entertaineentertain*d by include Twig 3 which win assem Misliss Carol Ann Richardson, whwiioo | - ^ ' , SaisblSaisbu.-,,vy linnnd dMr Mrss . An- hie Saturday at the home of Mrs' Book Review Plights Troth was married Sunday to Bennett fil'ili io;gami of Westfield. R. H. MacBcan far a Chine.se • John WiW\v. was the guwl of lioiwr . hndesmuid's luncheon was tion. Twig 6 will make Chi * A genera) meeting of the Wesl- Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesley Kuntz u* several pre-nwpluil piii".ie< Hu>- troy favors Monday at the field Chapter of Hadussjh will be Jr. of 727 Crcscont Fkwy. have an- tosses were Mrs. Arthur E. Wei.v of Mrs. G. C. Belkuap, 715 held Monday at Hit home ul" Mrs. nounced the engagement, of Iheir ledcr of Bwy Head. Mrs. urn d mother. Mrs. Robert S. Everett. The St. at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. H ( rehearsal dinner was given by theof 2044 Elizabeth Ave.. Scotch Robert Edwards. J2J Golf Kdgc at dawgliler. Doroihy Killaly. to Thom- of Cedar Grove. Mrs. Peter 12:30 p.m. as Joseph MiJner III, son of Mr. groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John will be hostess Monday at 10 a m and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Milner Jr. lonsky of New»rk, the brides aunt. W Wiley at the Springfield House. to Twig 8. After a film, "TtK? Book and the and Mrs. Peter Cermto of Kast O^ Idolr" there will be a review of of Pitman. An August wedding is James A. MUehener's best-selling planned. novel, "The Source." Mrs. Alex- Miss Kuntz, a graduate of West- ander Ross, Mrs. Sel>et Silvemian, field High School, is a senior at and Mrs. Louis Walker will lead the Lycoming Coil-ege. Wilhamsport, Pa. discussion. Her fiance, an alumnus of Pitman The program is boing planned by High School, is a senior at Lycoming Mrs. Herbert Seidt'l, education chair- College majoring in business admin- man. Mrs. Edward Dropkin is chap- istration and is treasurer of his ter president. fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Fiancee -- " - \' A Christmas pot luck supper for —John the Metropolitan N. J. Alpha Delta JUDITH M. SALISBURY Pi Alumnae Association will be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Everetl Hanson of 106 Sky- Judith Salisbury line Dr.. Morris Plains, will be hosts j MRS. WILLIAM ROSS FIEDLER* M for this annual party to which mem- (Barbara Jeanne Buck) Engaged to Wed bers invite their husbands. Barbara J. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Salisbury KATHARINE GIB of Flemington, formerly of West- W. R. Fiedler field, have announced the engage- PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ment of their daughter Judith Muriel, to Leonard Gordon Hartsoe Speak Vows of Xenia, Ohio. He is the son of Mrs. WESTF - OHD AND VICINITY TO Mountainside — Miss Barbara Paul D. Hartsoe and the late Mr. •Jeanne Buck, daughter of Mr. and Hartfioe of Lampeter, Pa. A July KATHARINE GIBBS Mrs. Bernard J. Buck of Central wedding is planned. In MONTC1AIR Ave. and Highland Lakes, was mar- Miss Salisbury who was graduated i • OMT and Two-Year ried Saturday to William Ross Fied- from Vassar College, spent two zr, son of Mrs. John Jay Nestor of years as a Peace Coips Volunteer Vero Beach, Fla.. formerly of aboi Write or in Sierra Leone, West Africa. For- Bloomfield, and the late G. Everett merly with the Office of Economic *L, MontcMr, U, J. 744-Z019 Fiedler. The Rev. Walter A. Reun- Opportunity in Washington, D.C., she be AL-& schools In Boston, Providence ing officiated at the ceremony in DOROTHY KILLALY KUNTZ ?00 Ptrk Ave.. New York 10017 is now teaching at the Clinton Town- iledeemer Lutheran Church. West- ship School. Her maternal grand- field. A reception was held at the Around Town parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. tki m-M TOUR Mountainside Inn. William V. Scull of Westfield. Miss Patrida Lindner was maid of (Continued from page 1—sec. 2) Mr. Hartsoe was a memoer of the free MIAMI BEACH honor. Bridesmaids "were Miss class of 1960 at Franklin and Mar- Laurie Sepanski and Mrs. Leslie D. Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers and fam- $ ily of 525 S. Chestnut St. joined shall College. He is with Educators 10 DAYS Warren. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Mutual Life Insurance Co. in 120 Linda Jeanne Force, cousin of the his mother, Mrs. Meyers of William- bride- ston. N.C., for Thanksgiving. quirt pfa 3 MEALS DAILY* Edmund Bennett served as best Wedding Party Honored LUXURIOUS HOTEL man. Ushers were Robert Zuocaro Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howard and Abwt* Grand Prize family of 380 Orenda Cir. visited The wedding party of Miss Susan KOUNDTRH* TRANS. and brothers of the bride, Richard automatic with date departures from NYC am! Jersey their parents in South Gate, Mich., D. Demarest and Sanford M. Kel- on Dec. 3, Dec. 23 (31 days), Jan. and Robert Buck. dial $12O nas freed BUIJ 7, Jan. 21 and *>!>. IB, for the holiday. logg, who were married Saturday, Mrs. Fiedler is a senior in the col- were entertained Friday at a re- from feu i •Jn Miami Heach lege of Nursing at the University of Mrs. Thomas Keis of 1437 Dunn SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or hearsal dinner at Echo Lake Coun- A. Engine-turned in giTen to Bridgeport, Conn. Her husband was Pkwy. was hostess at coffee for try Club by Mr. and Mrs. Alvah B. ind ALLIED TOURS graduated from the University of Mrs. Theodore Nashman who is 14k gold $1SO lor 8. Wood Ave.. UnritH. 9t. J. Bridgeport and is employed by Kellogg, parents of the groom. It I'It. me i IU7-7V77 moving with her family to Palos followed cocktails at the home of B. Diamond fourteen pft NYC office 1115 W. 4fJ tit. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., Verdes, Cal, icarat $175 Science Retdai Bridgeport. Dr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Staub. Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams of at luncheons before the wedding C. Women'* 14 karat book.Scienrt 425 Topping Hill Rd. had as their were Mr. and Mrs. John Wittke, Mr. gold $125 y and Mrs. William Crothers and Mr. il 1 by Mary Bite holiday guests her sister and family ' \:'- "il ill D. Engine-turned in Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Flanagan of and Mrs. William Bauer. StopfitaChiiii New Rochelle, N.Y. A ^ 14k gold $125 RdiR Bible and Sdi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldmann of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert in the quiet, 1108 Rahway Ave. had a holiday Farmer of Ocean City for Thanks- mo sphere visit from son, Kenneth, a student giving. Borrow"" at Rider College. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. David L. Kane. Mr. charge. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. andand Mrs. Marlon Victor. Mr. and Library tt Mrs. Meveril Jones of 1090 Hahwsiy Mfs.,;Morris Silver, and Mr. and hUdjQ/W Ave. were his parents Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. S. Z. Nathanson have returned Leslie Jones of Shippcnsburg, Pa., from a cruise aboard the S. S. Christiani and his brother Sgt. H. D. Jones and France. for Christmas time - for Longines is the world's most-honored watch - the only one eon, Jay, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. George Bickerstaff In history to win ten Grand Prizes and twenty-eight Gold Medals at World's Fairs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of 306of 868 Willow Grove Rd. spent and International Expositions. Handsome Is as handsome does, every one is artfully Woods End Rd. visited last woek Thanksgiving wook visiting in Pitts- designed - the epitome of accuracy. Give one to someone for the love of a lifetime. with his sister and family Dr. andburgh, Pa., an/attended the chris- Mrs. Richard McCarthy in Bridle. tening of their niece, Jennifer, 116QU1HBT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Crane and C. Witt, family of 819 Dorian Rd. and the Hovrt: 10 h* Rev. and Mrs. William Cober of 030WESTFIELD IS TALKING IE Abo Glen Ave. entertained recently for MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWELERS ABOUT . . . 219 NORTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIEID the Rev. and Mrs. James Ashbrook Christmas lighting and decora- lnfoni«rtlMC««i and family of Rochester, N.Y. tions . . . ii KvcniiiBH 'til it—Sat. *tll C. public lectur«« Holiday shopping crowds . . . dSd Mrs. Carl Wiepking was the guest And nippy weather. of Honor at a coffee given by Mrs. abl«. Richard, Foerster of 24G Twin Oaks Ter. The Wiepking family are mov- ing to Birmingham, Mich. WEDDING RECEPTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strock and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS {Qwi 45tk yea*) family of 810 Blvd. nre leaving PIANO RECITALS * Wcslficld and will be; living in Paris, France. MEETINGS THE SOFT HUG OF A CLINGING COLLAR Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank MacPhcrson Woman's Club Elasticlzed at the topllne to stay snug and secure, with pure comfort of unlined grained calf. and family formerly of i!22 Harding Slip it on and discover that wonderful walking-on-Air Step feeling. St. have moved into their new home OP WESTPIKI.D at 22G Canterbury Rd. 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Bell and fam- AD 3-7160 232-6742 ily of 1170 Lawrence Avo. visited THE HIIWitRMER GOAT IN DURABLE MELTON WITH ZIP-OUT LINER "Halifax"—Checking Inlo the future —the raincoat with a look as new WINEBERRY as tomorrow. Tha forecast of shapes-to-como Indicates crisp checks In A shirtwaist styling, tailoring that's neat and narrow. And there's moro here than in eels the eye.nsido: our cxclusivo full-length liner of grey £ OR NAVY alpaca zips In or out to tate jho worry out of wlnlor. This coat, treated with DuPont's ZePel* for stain and rain resistance, Is completely wash ond wearable. Black/Whita checks, 1 £ Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE n AVAILABLE WITHOUT LINER AT $35.00 la required wo g(Vo it gladly and courteously ALSO INI SOLID SHADES OF % ONE OF MANY NEW BROWN, OLIVE OR NATURAL V V FASHIONS IN OUR Complete l|ri0 of Orthopedic Shoe* NEW COAT DEPT. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED — 2nd Floor — % I BROAD & ELM 5T. - WESTFIELD Open Every Evening Til 9 ExcopI Saturday, until Christmas i 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 STORE CHARGE OR HANDI-CHARGE AVAKABLE BROAD & ELM ST. - WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY EVE 'TIL 9 P.M. i THE WESTFIEI.D «V.J.» LtADKB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, ; ]r Tomorrow o fair will be a frozen guuniK>t food! Bride-Elect School oooth where it win be passible- mi Betrothed w buy a complete im.-al prepared and : Paul A. Bessfer Michael Minnicino donated by members i>f the ayS0- ' A n*w dimansian chakm. Th«re will also be booths! To Be Married 1$ Married to In luxury cruMngl School v^Uj fcr talent items, norm- baked lutrv D,DiiVy Sc j goods - Holiday Tair" to-ic«tS«iwit n clothinglh , u.vd toys and : Scotch Pluins — The engagement y ! Miss Hain .10 4 p.m. : UNDERTONE PRE-SHAPED vttoi bt«ndr soft as casrimere, hand* "Wool coblatlilch crcw-ncck cardigan with with ®*" • decorated with simulated seed pearls and tibbon front. White or navy, sizes 36 to foam rubber) ciysuiD, fully lined, hidden snnp dosing 40,12.00 -j. m >:• Whlt« only, sizes 36 to 40, 3O.OCL..,, -.- • * . *V: .'\ ,i>.. •n >w^ WhcOicritbcMink, •:> *i Sable, Chinchilla, Alaska Scnl, • ',•* Heaver, Broadtail, Persian Lamb, "*•• Otter, or any fur fashion favorite,.. M. s- at FJcminfilon you'll find the larficst select ion tiny where .. * •\ . ^ . _'. J all guaranteed lo nare you important dolliirs. at nut famous, .••• I:, ."-./• •' r low close-to-factory cost prices V mm:) i-> '• "I 'I)III ?v •« .V v\ m SPRINGL STREEH T :<:> Wool carcflgonwlch liftftcl-crodictcd flower ocrylie cardigan rrtmmed In rib- trim at neck, front ami bottom* Whka bon and tiny simulated -seed pouts at •-•f> only, she** 36 to 40, 20.00 neckline, closing and around bottom. CORSET SAL White only, siics 36 to 40,15*00 »* ft. phone orders fillod STORE OF FAMOU5 BRANDS WATCMUNG—St«it« Highway, Route 22 • 757-0500 WESTFIEID, N. i. 108 QU1MBY ST. Pag* 2 THE WESTFHXD fN. J.) UEADKR. WVKDA*/. DISCBMKER 2, 1985 St. Mary's Hospital, Walcrhury. i of 5 Carol Rd. became parents Nov. Their third child, Mark Scott, was { Conn. 17 of a daughter, Kathleen O'Brien born Nov. 24 at Overlook Hospital STORK CORKER * * * at Muhlcn-berg Hospital. The baby to Mr. and Mrs. Warner MaeKay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potyk of 35has three brothers. of 20 Fieldcrest Dr.. Scutch Plains. Bell Dr. announce? the birth Nov. * * * * * * Announcement has been made of 23 ai Rahway Hospital of their Donna Sue Is the name Mr. and A baby son was born Nov. 21 to the birth Thanksgiving Day. Novfourt. h child, a daughter, Lisa Mrs. Donald L. Crosby of 453 Grove Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caril of 320 24 of a son, James Dudley, to Mr.Joanne. St. have given to their first daugh- First St. at Overlook Hospital. and Mrs. James A. Hall of 910 Wood- * * * ter and fourth child, who arrived * * * mere Dr. The baby was born at Nov. W at Muhienberg Hospital. A daughter, Kelly, Wynne, is the Mr. and Mrs. A, Michael Upper * * * first cliild of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthew Charles is the first son W. Langim of 56 Sandra Cir. She arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital and second child of Mr. and Mrs. -.•"'j Charles Martin of 2393 Charming Nov. 21. * * * Ave.t Scotch Plains. He was born JOSEPH L KATZ, M.D. Nov, 20 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, A son was born Nov. 25, Thanks- Elizabeth. giving Day, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Martin of 511 Dorian Ct. at Muh- ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE -* * * I lenberg Hospital. He has been A second son, Paul Richard, was named Richard James and is their born Nov. 18 at Overlook Hospital FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY fourth child. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel FranU of * * * v3f (MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF THE EYE) 800 Forest Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tchejeyan i * * * of 800 Forest Ave. became parents AT Mr. and, Mrs, Donald Clyde of 48of their second child Saturday, Nov. Genessee Ti\ became parents of a 27 at Muhlenberg Hospital. The in- 440 E. BROAD STREET boy, Robert. Nov. 21 at Overlook fant has been named Michael Har- Hospital. He is their fourth child. rison. WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 * tt * Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert BroadweH Office Hours: Telephone of 1811 Boynton Ave. announce the By Appointment 232-6111 arrival of their first child, Robert Newcomers' Bruce. He was born at Overlook Hospital, Nov. 23. Events The activities committee will meet -• this evening at 8:30 at the home of Gik Mrs. Robert Clark, 1140 Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Carolyn Neuman will as- sist as cohostess. The women's bowling group will F j. assemble tomorrow morning at 9:30 I • -- ^ w at the Westfield Lanes. In the eve- •I - ning Mr. and Mrs. George Young *-.'< "'-., of 252 Orchard St., also Mr. and .' - I • t • Mrs. G. J. Aubrecht of 21 Man- chester Dr. will entertain the couples novice bridge group in their homes. Saturday evening the couples bowling group will meet at the Clark Lanes at 8;30. Also that evening Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Troeger of 860 IS FOR THE JOY YOU GET FROM GIVING Bradford Ave4 will entertain mem- bers of the music and drama com- • ;i mittee and their husbands at a party. GIFTS TO FRIENDS Mr. and Mis, It. H. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cure will assist with •''•! th*? final arrangements. Come see our fine collection of Christmas A rock tail parly has been planned by the membership committee for Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. Its members and husbands Sunday * , ' evening at 7. It will be held at the • - V home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ma-1 1 loney, 20 Genesee Trail. Mr. and | Everything you will need to put Mrs. John Willard, Mr. and Mrs. J John Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter i your home in the Christmas spirit Jebens and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas i Mofari form a committee to assist i IS FOR ASSISTANCE — THE KIND OUR CLH| the hosts. Tuesday morning the finance com- WILL LEND 1 Order Grave Coverings and mittee will meet at the home of Mrs.. E. C. Fey, 425 Quantuck Lone at 10. Mrs. John Watson of 1 Fair- ' '. 1 . Cemetery Decorations Now hill Rd., and Mrs. John Brown of 1 L 729 Kimball Ave. will be hostesses * j: to the afternoon novice bridge C -T • -^ , -t •" L^ t i' * V . t .- ft-': ladies evening bridge group 1 will meet Wednesday at 8:30 with * 4 \ _. Westfield*Flower Shop Mrs. Hobert Clark of 1140 Lawrence Ave. and Mrs. Robert Jones of 643 JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL Scotch Plains Ave. 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad ADarm 3-3650 IS FOR OUR REALISTIC UNDERSTANDING $ CHRISTMAS SHOP WITH M • F -^ THE HELP OF LEADER ADS YOUR BUDGET •r •% IS FOR VARIETY — YOU'RE VERY SURE 10 WRAP UP THOSE LOVE IT ''What to give him" Problems with a gift of good taste if and judgement. .. He'll treasure his diamond scuipt jewelry alt his life. See our by masterpieces in 14 Karat large selection, each item Gold See the beautiful IS FOR IDEAS —TO HELP YOU SHOP WITH packaged in a special dia- detailed work In a wide mond gift box. choice of subiocts men prefer A. DIAMOND TIE CUP. 12K gold EASE filled *V.M B. 3 PC. DIAMOND SET, sterling silver $25.00 C. DIAMOND TIE TACK, 14 Karat BRIEF BILL CLIP Bold ?fl,30 The patented Anson safety action makes it the smartest way to .: l carry money! Has ample room for cards and pictures,yet is thin and slim when full! in choice of leathers .4 IS FOR SATISFACTION — BECAUSE IT'S «* ftr'AUTO KEY WE PLEASE You'll show exceptionally good taste in giving '"PROTECTORS him Anton's fi.no quality jewelry. Our selection in- cludes diamnnd cuff links, tie tacks nnd tie clips. Each one hondsomcly gift boxed. A. 3 PC. DIAMOND SET, 12K goto filled. SK.oo from Slop1* h*y Hnn b'Jrg!i*r*J Cl'rfc ., Ignition key fs sepnratcdL Click 2. CIA&GND Vlt 1ACK, Cut... rfcAHL, i4K gold J12.3B $500 — It's back agrtinl CIiolco of C. DIAMOND TIE TACK, 14 Karat gold ... ., $8.50 styles for men and woman- Gift O. OIAMOND TIE TACK, 14 Kornt ROtd to.so boxed* with E. DIAMOND TIE CUP, sterling ailvor ! Z".."'.".' *T.sn engravenblo TOUR P£RSONAl JEWEltR" . ,\ \ signet RYIS US£ MARTIN'S WESTFIELD CRANFORD CONVENIENT KAINFIELD CHARGE OR BUDGET ELM & QUIMBY 5TS. 17 NO. UNION AVE, TAYLOR'S Elm Street PAYMENT PLANS AD 2-6718 BR 6-6718 115 PARK AVE THE WESTFIELD MACK STAR SAPPHIRES PLAN IN tl KARAT GOLD FILLED CHRISTMAS Gems by -.-i HAPPINESS NOW! A your >v« whllm CROSS tptitm • INCI 1 • 4 e AMEftlCA'S FINEST WftlTlNG INSTRUMENT Outstanding example of p clout gems in modern design! Cross P*m and Pencils ara Sunbutsl brocade with hamf en- graved editing, highlighted by from four-fifty to fifty dollars genuino bUck slar sapphire*. each fa solfd 14kt. gold, gold filled, Cuff links and tic tack set $21.58 sterling and lustrous.chromo« Colorful, smaM blue stones sparkle in the hand engraved \W sterling silver cuff links and lie clip. 3ptcc*$tt- Loveliest Jewel-look on any shore— exquisitely designed • « flowering pln» and OMUTO "KK" •ATC uor "i" tityour wrftt wltk Forth* outdoor man. $wffl-ihap«dovi!iet matching earrlngi, all iwty. 17Jtweli, with two dviilini t-iulst 17 )•«•!». diamonds. Faceted in golden or ri Itow o r Woch-r««Utint. crystal. 17 Jcwalt. Yellow or Wflil platinum-toned Yillstlmtandtittatft *•* Ifiance. Ytltow. Trlfanlum with it Christmas, there's no gift like a watch ... and no luatrou* simulated itch like a Bulova. It's precious jewelry that tells per- wttime-a watch you can takej>ride In giving because pearls* Pick one or t's made with pride. Made to give you more quality many* |4 •ach >r your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Expert* wlU »elp you choose from our large Bulwa solectlon. Holiday Party Platter, 19.95 Rings and jewelry ... distinctively E MARTIN'S YOUR ONE STOP styled . . . decidedly masculine! Just a partial Listing From $150 Lyric Candy Jar, 10.95 of the Hundreds of Classic Centerpiece, 10.95 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE FT-SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL ON YOUR LIST I Cornucopia Candelabra, 10.95 FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING AND FOR GIFTS . . . gold antique and custom-made jewelry, tailored or with Everyone on your gift list knows '. - • '•:••'-.'• LENOX CHINA ne gemstones - pins, earrings, bracelets, rings, pendants, That's why these ore among the nicest you can give s, bangles, religious jewelry Vs off .45 ng and gold-filled crosses Reg> 795 .90 Reg> ing charm bracelet with disc -I -J . '*'. r selection of Internationa! Silverplate holjowwaw pieces: 95 . sugar and creamer sets, gravy boats, ch.p n dip d.shes, 7- O O 0 o O [ry trays, cake stands, compotes - r .90 USE MARTIN'S 7 CONVENIENT BUDGET •' *• . OR CHARGE PAYMENT bottom pewter tankards by Viners of Sheffield PLANS 24- t i -' "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" Stainless steel set, service for 8 \ 18 .95 9old lady's ring with twin pearls. • • .00 « • 10 Plate Revere bowl with sterling ladle 4 • • ' CRANFORD WESTFIELD ElM & QU1MBY STS. 27 NO. UNION AVE, >7.50 AD 2-6718 BR 6-6716 PLAINFIE1D: Taylor's-115 Park Ave. Mate Servette Tray with sterling jelly server... ing toiletries for men t ""•'^-''f -HIT1 '" '^ P*ge 4 THE WESTFIEUJ «N. J,) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 19C5 * :•' • i - J • ^*""**« ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VIQN Dr. Dov'l Will Speak Weslfield Area Homes Fellowship Yesper Rev. Cole Honored AI OJK'U Conference Sermon of the Week To Be Gathering Sites Tomorrow Night CHURCH SERVl In Baptist Event By Presbyterians By REV. JOSEPH S. HARRISON Day Service To Or Fr:im--is M. Dowd will be the WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTER!^ Si. Paul's Episcopal Church Twelve homes in the WeBtfieid speaker ai an open conference to be Through area will be the scene ot neighbor- CHURCH Be Held Sunday On Anniversary sponsored by the Family Life ApoS- 1961 hood gatherings by the nwntbers of ictutc oi Holy Trinity parish tomor- The Senior High Fellowship of the the First Baptist Church ir, the initial More than 300 r^-rsons ytaded a row ai ft:ir? P.m. in the high school to event in celebrating the 100th anni- Sunday: #:80 And 11 a.m., worship In St. John's Gospel a dramatic scene is recounted. It pictures our First Baptist Church has invited reception Saturday evening in the cafeteria. U>vd standing before Pilale to answer the accusation, did he claim to be versary of the Westfield church. parish house of the Presbyterian service. Holy Communion will be members of the Beliiel Baptist Dr. Dowd. professor emeritus, psy- observed;. Rev. Julian Alexander will 6 a king in what would naturally be opposition to Rome. His defense was Church and the Congregational Dec. 8 and 15, programs will be Church to honor the 10th anniver- chology, Kulgcrs University, has brief but eloquent. He admitted that he was a king, but not in the sense conducted in a!! parts of the com-sary of the Rev. James D Coles speak; Sunday School fourth throu«ta Church of West field to sliare in a purchased works in the field of men- 12th grades at 9:30, and todduTrg (hat the word was commonly understood. He said, "My kingdom is not Fellowship Vesper Day service. inunity, Fanwood. Clark and Moun- ministry to youth in the local church. tainside, recalling the history of the t«il hygiene and has been associated through third grade at 11; 6:30 p m of this world." The theme for the program: "Mis- Members of his family from Mary- with"Kider College and Stevens In- junior, middier and senior fellow- Taken by itself this statement has caused some confusion among sion, the Christian's Calling" deals First Baptist Church of Westfield land and Pennsylvania joined m and anticipating the opportunities vt stitute of Technology. His topic will ships. casual students of the New Testament. How, they ask, can the kingdom with life in our time. Young peo- the celebration. bo "Tensions in the Home." of God be present, and yet coining, here but not of this world? However, ple today have been forced into a the years to come. The event was arranged by the Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth pray- Jack Alpaugh. chairman of the The conference is open to every- er; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer; 8:15 When we look more closely at the context oi these remarks there is really prolonged adolescence because of Session. In the receiving line were one and I here is no admission no cause for confusion or reason to believe that He was inconsistent in hoard of deacons, is in charge of the p.m., adult study program; Bouk Sunday the ever-increasing educational de- Mr. and Mrs. David MacNeill, co- charge. : 5 His teaching about the Kingdom. Let us review then the circumstances. I mands. The matter of delayed effort, with Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. chairmen of the celebration; the of Acts and discussion of Proposed Jesus' accusers were hoping that the Roman authorities would take a adulthood becomes serious for Chris- Harry Hooper end Mrs. Wayne Rev. Frederick K. Christian, senior Confession of Failh. given very dim view of anyone who announced he was a king outside of their Uians, both young and old, because Schrag developing the program. minister, and Mrs. Christian and Members of the Junior High Bap- Men's Club Lists sanction. After all, they were world dictators, and while they tolerated mjssioni the Christian's calling, is the Rev. Mr. Cote. SCOTCH PLAINS tist Youth Fellowship have been pre- 4i local kings, they were merely puppets for the Roman government. Indeed, | our response to God's love for us Scott Eakeley, clerk of Uie Ses- CHURCH OF CHRIST if our Lord were guilty of sedition it would be a serious offense paring exhibits which will be on dis- 1800 Rarttas Rd. play in each of these homes, as well sion, presented the guest of Ix>nor 2 Presentations and treated with severity by the Roman governor. Yet, in these few Iw e to carry out our mission in the Jerry Voriu, Minister the front page of a New York news- with a purse, a new ministerial Two special presentations will be simple words of defense he was able to acquit Himself in the eyes of world? Young people today have robe and a pair of gold cuff links. Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Bible School PUate. The Essence of Jesus' argument was that there was a wide dif- difficulty believing that the adult paper for 13ec. 8, featured at tomorrow's meettog of The Rev. Mr. Cole's background was the Men's Club of the First Baptist for adults and" children; n d.m - J ference between what the world commonly called a kingdom and the world is worth their while, and are reviewed by Dr. Milton Staub. worship/sermon. "Raising the Dead;' one that he came to establish. The use of the word or concept of kingdom overcome with a deep sense of Church in Fellowship Hal! at 6:30 Among the guests were the Rev.p.m. Harold Sliill, church member, 7 p.m., worship, sermon topic, "The in the first place was a good one. It involved allegiance and loyalty and | meaninglessness and despair, Congregational Power to Lead"; Communion will this parallel was easy for ppople to grasp. However, the "kingdom not Mr. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.will review the history of the church James Cole of Carmichaels, Pa.; and especially the activities in which be served at botfc services. of this world" differs 1 believe from the popular conception in two major Ia s members of the three churches particulars. They are supported by the verses in the remainder of this | participate in a courtroom scene, Church To Hold his brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. the church has served in Westfield Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. midweek and Mrs. Joseph Clietelat of Balti- and around the world. Bible study. trial scene. _ _.._„„ .1 more and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rev. Calvin Moon will also speak. TERRHX ROAD BAPTIST The first major difference lies in the object of the kingdom of God. I responsible for lack of concern, com" Advent Festival Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mr. Moon is the director of Evan- This is hinted at in the statement of our Lord when he said in effect, | passjon and mission? Kaht of Bel Air. Md. and their CHURCH 318 South "My kingdom is not of the world because if 1t were like others that you gelism and Church Extension of the - Meeting in TeiyM Rd. All members and friends of the f a m i 1 ies. They were over-night New Jersey Baptist Convention, and Ave. know in this world my men would be fighting to keep me from being i of the Fjrst Baptist church the ver First Congregational Church are in-guests in homes of the congregation. he will speak concerning the chal- Junior High School your prisoner." One of the objects of this kingdom was not to cherish dict wiU ^ decided All youth of vited to participate in an Advent Youth groups assisted with the Scotch plains physical force to achieve its ends. This was indeed a different concept the th lenge before the church today. He Festival Sunday afternoon and eve-serving of refreshments. lias recently come to the New Jer- Bev. James A. Br**kg, Paslor than had been associated with the idea of Kingship as the world knew it. | attend, ning from 3 until 7 p.m. Sunday: 9:43'a.m.. Sunday school A corrollary to this is that this "un-worldly kingdom" did not seek tp The Rev. Mr. Cole began his min-sey position from the pastorate of A creative workshop from 3 until istry here Oct. 1, 1955 after service the Cranston Street Roger Williams classes for all age*; 11 a.fn., the possess physical things. It did not seek territory, bounty, taxes, large 5 p.m. will provide opportunities pastor, wilt apeak on . "Missions armies, splendor, or any of the physical attributes commonly associated for family groups to make Christ- In the First Presbyterian Church of Baptist Church, Providence, R, I. with a kingdom. Its object indeed was something far from this and wasMenotti's 'AmahT mas decorations for the home; Clairton, Pa. A native of Madison. Fred Banes, president, will be unfortunately misunderstood by many who were seeking and expecting a these activities will include Christ- Pa. and a Navy veteran, he holds conducting the program, which will Messiah who would lead them to a victory over their enemies. I am sure Due Dec. 19 At mas silhouettes, Christmas stock- degrees from Waynesburg College have as its general setting the ob- that the Roman government was also aware of the Jewish hope for * ings, silk screening, snowflakes, and Western Theological Seminary servance of the 100 Years History victorious leader. They had dealt with the Maecabean revolt and were tree decorations, chreche settings (now Pittsburgh Theological Semi- of the Church in Westfield. alert to any repetition of ihe same soil of tiling. The Chief Priests, I Mtside. Church tdvent wreathes with services of nary). feel, were trying to show Pilate that Our Lord was this type of person worship for the home, Christmas A past president of the Westfield and would soon start trouble for Rome. Alas, even some of the closest Mountainside — Gian-Carl Menot hangings and mobiles. Ministerium, lie serves on the board li Mission Society's associates in the inner circle of disciples missed the point of the kingdom * "Amahl and the Night Visitors" of the Youth and Family Counsel- not of this world. The most marked of course was Judas, Most scholars whlc? has ^come a Christmas At 5 p.m. there will X)e festive ing Service of Westfield and the SERVICES agree that he was very disappointed that Jesus was not a militant dasslc S1"ce !t was introduced a few Christmas games for the children ELI stern Region Association of the Circles Listed ea b on and the families will gather for sup Messiah; lie completely misunderstood that this kingdom had a different y ™ *«* television, will be pre- United Presbyterian Christian Ed- Circles of the Woman's -Mission object. sented in full costume Sunday, Dec. per at 5:30. Each family will bring sandwiches for the family; cookies ucators. He also is a member of Society of the First Baptist Church All through the ministry of the Master the emphasis was on a kingdom I9 af ?:3? p'™' at the Community and beverages will be provided. the campus and conferences com- will meet Thursday according to Telephone AD 34)00} whose object was love and brotherhood, and whose weapons were not | f resbyterian Cn>\rch, Meeting House mittee of the Synod of New Jersey the following schedule: Circles 1 The evening will conclude with a and the church vocation and ordi- I • swords but the power of God. service of worship and carol sing at through 4 meet at 1 p.m.; circle rhe nations committee of the Elizabeth A SMVICE FOR NEWCQMRI TO It is a mistake, I feel, to assume from these words that God's King-1 one-act opera is under the di- 6:30. Presbytery. He is also active In 5 meets at 8 p.m. dom had nothing to do with the world at all. It was and is very much in section of Paul Kueter, minister of Each family is invited to bring a scouting. Circles 1 and 2, Ifcaders, Mrs. the world. Yet. without accepting this world's goals or methods. J. B. music *or tne church. The assist- Fred W. Banes and Mrs. William O. 1 nt gift—food or clothing—which will be Philiips translates this verse, "My kingdom ia not founded on this world/ 1 ?. musical director is Carolyn donated to the Jaycee's Christmas Van Dlarcome, will combine and It may be here but with a radically different object. Kueter, train for people in Vietnam. meet at the home of Mrs. Benja- Perhaps the most telling of the two differences between a worldly Miss Louise Armstrong, who lias A crib room will be open and Presbyterians List min J. McKinney, 1440 Orchard Rd., WE RECOMMEND and an un-worldly kingdom was intimated in a further speech between appeared extensively as contralto so- supervised during the afternoon for Mountainside. our Lord and Pilate. Jesus said, "For this cause was I born . . ." The lolst throughout the East in oratorio Circle 3, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, w the smallest children. Circle Meetings & Kingdom of God not only differed in its object but in its source. This °rk with symphony orchestra and "A Christmas in the Arts" exhib- leader, will meet in the Education was God's Klngdnm and not man's. It had no-sowce in this1 world; it* '" recital, will portray the-mother, it will be' fouiuffn' the'corridor 'of The following circles of the Wom-Building lounge Co-hostesses; Mrs. DOUGLAS & DOl strength and direction came from God. In this sense it was a kingdom not I Katherlne Kueter will play Amahl. McCorison Center. John B.^ Hover and" Mrs. Waldo E. limited to any time, or confined to any space. It was truly not of this The three night visitors will be play- | en's Association will meet next Thursday. White. • Phone 232-5276 world. ed by Robert Le Frank as King Circle 4, Mrs. C. ftay Crispen, While this idea is easily grasped, it is unfortunately easily forgotten. Kaspar, Alan Dehls as King Mel- , Newcomer's circle, under the lead- chior and All Saints Fair ership of Mrs. H. C. J. Evans, will leader, will meet at the home of Especially In our day it is often very difficult to see in many < fa jewelry and such work bench prod ucls as bird houses, planters and Also, Mrs. A. W. McLure's with The Rev. Dr. James H. Robinson, program was the predecessor and Fanwood Church Mrs. Fred Crane, 330 W. Jersey St. director of "Cross Roads Africa/' inspiration for the Peace Corps. To trays will be found throughout the Will preach at Fanwood Presbyte- fair. Elizabeth; Mrs. E. Minick's with rian Church Sunday at both the 9:30date some 1,500 students from many Mrs. W. J. Richard, 825 Boulevard; different colleges and representing Elects Officers Home-baked cakes and pies may Mrs. Paul R. Mowry's with Mrs. l\ and 11 o'clock services. be purchased as well as candy made mmm:;•»:•- •-•,,- - 3 all racial and faith groups in the I At the annual meeting of the con-by church members. A snack bar A. Mellon, 229 Golf Edge; Mrs. C. After a distinguished service as B. Smith Jr.'s with Mrs. Ralph Wal- pastor of the Church of the Master United States have participated in gregntion of the Famvond Presby- will be open all day Saturday of this venture- I terian Church Sunday evening the faring sondwicltes, beverages and lace. 801 Dartmoor: Mrs. A. J. (Presbyterian) in the Harlem sec- Stark Jr.'s ;it her home, 647 Nocman m\ tion of New York City, Dr. Robinson Last summer Dr. and Mrs. ROD-Ifollowing officers wero el^u>(l t0 desserts for shoppers. e ofl ci: 1 boanIs of the PI.; Mrs. H. B. VmTs with Mrs Wil- developed the student study seminar inson conducted the training sessions "j / ! <*"''<••« for 'w and work camp program to five liam Thawley's 641 Hillcrest Ave.- for this year's consignment of volun- the calendar year 19Wi: First Methodist WSCS Mrs. J. V. Voorhee's with Mrs. L. countries of West Africa which is tccrs on the campus of Rutgers Uni- Elders: Mrs. Wilbur Colville. Dar- colled "Crossroads Africa." This varsity, New Brunswick.- rel1 W' Brow»nw• J- Biu-- Christmas Meeting nessf Henry J. Counts, ,Iolm Gard- Next Thursday ner, Robert G. Hunter. Frank II. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Stephens Jr. The First Methodist Church WSCS Deacons: Mrs. Earl K. Tottcn, Christmas meeting will be held next RADIO PROGRAMS I* •] John II. Campbell, Wilbcil h. Kleih- Thursday m 10 a.m. in the Fellow- er, Hichard L. Parti, Carl P. Weisi- ship room. Mrs. Richard Marshall, THE BIBLE few pennies can give you gcr, president, will preside. Luncheon SPEAKS TO YOU Trustees: Mrs. Ronnld Haig, Don- will bo served nl noon by Circle A & ald W. Cherry, Kenneth R. Henry, with Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Logan more leisure — less work John Slamm. Tens lee of the Living Lonsdalo and Mrs. Kdwnrd do Gran- 'THE POWER OF Memorial Fund, Herbert 11. Ulevins. demont as hostesses. CHRISTIANITY Treasurer: Travis Triplett; assist- The afternoon session -will open TO HEAL" For a few cents, you can ant treasurers, Walter Bl&nchott and with several musical selections by DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME John Stnmm.' the "13" of the Westfield Ili^h Listen to this searching pro- end all washday Financial secretaries: Henry L. School. "'Christmas Reflections" will gram on Ihe purpose and Huber. Henry Kohlenfoerger, David be. led >y Mrs. R. F. Lneatcll, as- underlying laws of Christian 556 Westfield Avo. • AD 3-0255 H. Kt'ffer and Hielwrd G. Gilbert. drudgeries by leaving sisted by Mrs. David \t. K. Jacobs healing, Sunday, December 5. -sfl I a The conjM'cflntion also elected a and Mrs. John V. Ilciscii. A Funeral Home of homelike atmospttei-6, completoly modern air your laundry here . . . pulpit nomimitinH eonnuiltvo for the MORNING off-street Parking Facilities purfx)sc of filling the position tif as- DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 WNEW-1130KC- 6:45 A.M. sociate minister. Hoht'it (_*. Mor- WNBC - 660 Kc. - 7:30 A.M. tic an «ed Staff At* using saved time as you focck is chairman, Mrs. Hobi-rt W. y DOOlEY I'aton, secretary and lhc committee K. Tutlen, William II. Cathoim. Don- AFTERNOON please. WERA-1590 Kc. - 3:15 P.M. £5" lX' members are: J. Ilmvnrd Shoemak- nld W. (.Well, Mrs. K. Mnvshnll 18 er IH Kenneth Hanson, Mrs. Knrl FIRST SUNDAY Carolyn M. Oooley * r Piilmor and Clnronce G. llolton. J«unk • JV-.I... SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND 1i i!»f P;!ffi!|! US 3OTI3MEPEF !Min:^Mii!i DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST t n CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME 7 -I A Homo of Distinctive Coro y IVORY DRY CLEANE Your Inspection Invited k.\ I AND LAUNDERERS 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS , J BR 6-7100 I 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-SO2O Director: Catherine Krouse, R.N. s-i^? J.H G^sfa^*!^ rfi5 nnm^n.ri-:i ^ ^igA^st^^ f^s^: 3' in^TKK^mnii^ fS i^^s f JSS? -u^^if ns^^ THE WESTFfEU) tS.J.) LEADER, TftTBSDAT, DECEMBER 2, Page 5 ctivities In The Church 11:30 a.m., enriclimctii program for FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN worship service with B. E. I*\mmoiis es ehiklren and adults in UM? Christian CHURCH delivering the message; 7 p.m .j Education Buildmg; 3 p.m., visita- Marline a»d L*Graade evening service with si»t;ing prayer, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH B> c. CHCJB4DH Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Bar Mlt t ion-evangelism briefing in the George L. Hunt, D. aiul a lesson from God'$ w**Pd. Cyiti- (8. B. rn vafc of Mark Faster Goid ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Lounge Annex; 4 p.m., "The Mes- Mr+ttnt ta Tfc* 1>rrlil Jr, JHLtmh Steal? J Rev. John R- OctMtHck munion served at botli morning »nd I3W> hlm-k TcrrUl R*-, »v.<*teh Sunday: Youth Group CHURCH siah" will be given in the church by evening services. Everyone wol- Sunday School 8;45 Trahitng Vnk-n Kfenday: 8:30 p.m., second j 5W Park Ave. ihe Chancel Choir, Westminster Sunday: 9:30 aod 11 o'clock wor- cume. Mi « * • »•• • Wreaths Holly CHRISTMAS 'Ti e kd Assorted Greens F FASHIONED Centerpieces • 7 CHRISTMAS • Door Pieces Roping OF OHIO afe Beautiful Plants GIVE A WEEKLY FLOWER GIFT! Choice Cut Flowers Here is a really tremendous idea Superb Arrangements — a little different — very nice — and so very welcome. We'll make We nave Gift Boxes the first delivery Christmas Eve packed full of Old- Gift Items in Brass, Pottery, and continue for as many weeks Fashioned Goodness. Copper, Iron, Glass, China as you say. Gifts to please every 5 weeks for as little as $10,00 MERCHANTS Taste andPocketbook. Just bring along your list-we'll do the rest. We'll Wrap It- OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 13th Pack It- Mail It,Too! 215 SOUTH AVE. Wv FREE PARKING outers Mil 167 ElM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. AD 2-2400 THE WESTFIELD The purpose of the voluntary in- *• den of Elizabeth and Mrs. Edward All this and mor* too at • » • Schefer of Westfield. spection and accreditation program, , from $5.00 to $500*00 2-4464. ThM sponsored by the American Associa- The Christmas program will be tion of Blood Banks, is to elevate W« Alto Have Paintings from th» 19th Contury TODAY. highlighted by a selection of piano the standards of practice within the Avmw, CMIW Park* pieces played by club member, Mrs. transfusion service; to assist the Thomas Spina of Mountainside. blood bank director in determining Open Evenings 'Til 9 whether procedures being employed L.&AA. Delta Gamma in his institution meet the establish- Picture Frames Art Gallery ed standards; and to provide consul- Members of the Delta Gamma tation service, thus assuring patients 205 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH LOCAL I* LONG DISTANCE ^ ~ of increased safety and human Alumnae Association will hold its Open Dally until 9, until Christmas 1 NORTH AVE PUOHI WtSTF.fLC AD?c Christmas luncheon today at the blood transfusions. Continuing vol- home at Mrs. Orla L. Moody, 155 untary participation in the program Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. Tennyson Dr., Short Hills. Punch is outstanding evidence of the blood will be served at 1 o'clock with bank's effort to provide a superla- luncheon following. Mrs. N. V. tive service to the community. Hendricks, Mrs. R. K. Pfister, both of Short Hills, and Mrs. John Miller of Mountainside are assistant hos- PTA Luncheon Tribute w + tesses. A luncheon in honor of Christo- pher Columbus School's in-coming Delta Delta Delta principal, Robert Mayer Jr., was Sale! Filbreglas Draperies, custom-ma given by the PTA in the home of The Westfield alumnae chapter of Mrs. Thomas Cory, 608 Fairfield fi. j Delta Delta Delta will hold its an-Cir., Tuesday. Mrs. Cory was as- .-• >v nual Christmas meeting Wednesday ssited by Mrs, Edward Saradaki, at 8:15 in the home of Mrs. W. S.PTA luncheon chairman. * Magalhaes, 634 Knollwood Ter. Mrs. Guests at the luncheon were: Joel H. F. Monley and Mrs. Walter Moen Langholtz, McKinley School princi- weeping matically wall-t will assist the hostess. Members pal; Mrs, Jack McDonald, Mrs. will wrap presents for a needy area Amos Webster, Mrs. William Worm- family. ington and Mrs. Earl Wright. All area Tri-Delts are cordially invited to attend. DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN »i tofl oor ving DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and AREAS WITH COSMICOAT ASPHALT SEALER WM. A. PARKHURST CO TRACTOR Phone ADami 3-1738 Res. Mill tan* P. O. Box 334, Wesrfleld Mountainside, N. J. REGULARLY 69.95 READY you ... a www own the magnificent in" &&* RISTMAS Custom-made! The dramatic W . • wall ... celling to floor ... I"** «- lovelier! During this we*'s i* »*« them for you in luxury-wcfeM, ^ . . . the fabulous fabric decorators most defiant effects! Luxury-lo* F> infily practical, loo! Resi^ soi!l ' so gracefully! Washes wmdorfft winks, never needs ironing! ** W THIS WEEK ... and d*y'**"" Put STOCK holidays! Koos will custom in their TO 95 inches ... any WIDTH workmanship In W« ®& Sto also on sale at proportionate Alt Whatever /our gift objectives, a holiday CANT COME gift of stock can be arranged to meet PHONE FOB SHOP- your exact needs and intentions. Cill| vnur ncsrwl •* Simply call us at AD 2-2686, and we'll be happy to discuss holiday gift sug- gestions and arrangements with you! OFFICE HOURS No Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5,00 P.M. 'VA'iW^, . /** >Mpf*/ Monday Evening 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. VJ-W.v -lv*¥A-ta iV4 Members New York Stock Exchange F. P. RISTINE & CO. 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. RAHWAY, RT. FHCrf Tcfephona AD 2-2686 PARSIPPANY STORE « %l Illl —^ FREEHOLD STORE, *O» OPEN EVENINGS, EVfcN THE WKSTFTELD (N.J.I LEABEIt. THt'RSOAV. DECEMBER 2, 1«65 JP»£« f hecitre Receives Rave Review - par H<- k<'pf ivniindinp us of a and l-cleased. Maddox. wliu suffer-}PO VOt« CHRISTMAS SHOPFINfG ^^m'i-iiiii u-uur pU.vmK Sicstrn:d. Westficld Youths Hurt a laceration of ihe f«rt*u*d. *^ARLV THROUGH LEM&B A»fi *'*u hift haiKixunc serious luce and Trailside Program f<>r uction of Bizefs "Carmen" s '' P;it:-n-tan hoad of golden hair Three 17 year old Wesrtfield youths into a light pole and th«?n ing: Charles Burlfls of 303 Park St. bounced inU) a tree. To Tell Story Of suffered minor injuries Thursday suffered an abrasion »f lh«? right BELCHER ticularly in an auditorium without u ,. t : when a car operated by James Mad- The youths w*re taken by the Res- leg: and Arthur (torrahrant Jr. of WANT jatr? of Westfield. "pit." ^•iallj- HI th«. |.-lowi.r dux of 124 Linden Ave. wen* out of lt a (liI cue Squad to Muhlemxtrg Hospital 127 JpfferMon Ave. suffered a laoer- season, showed its Some of the credit for this s * "^ dram;*liv closing scene 'Cosmic Ray' ADS control in front of 22 Stonelei«ii I... pJainI^idi w\wrc ,iiey were treats uiioti of the scalp. Bizet's Carmen balance of musical forces musi w.th y rino soiusc of !i-^ic pathos. "The Strange Story of the Cosmic r evenings at the given to the voices participatingg in A.s tr.i- (iasinn- l-;sc;nniJU«. Tun School. It was a the cast, all of which proved to be . t.»ass soloist of tW WVsdk'ld Kay." a color, sound film, will he prtsenLed ax tiw I'tiion County Park production and well-chosen and thoroughly trainud yioriiiii Church, did un unttvat- 1 in every re- and. in the case* of the principal;,. 01 .!<>:> He portrayed tin- fanmus < ominission's Trailsidt Nature and suitable operatic size. iloY wjth oi.sf and ton Science Center, in the Watctuing Hi'sirrvaiion. Sunday at 3 p.m. | of course go to the Janice Matisse, who sang Carmen, both vocally cuitl hishivnirally. was undeniably suited to the role \^ tin i The film probe* into the mysteries conductor, Alfredo ol formic rays and illustrates the NOW. ANYTIME IS PANCAKE TIME command of his mu- both as singer and aclre&s, which \< ! Hie way lu; -lo^'d off" the K work of Mif scientists in pure re- m complete and mas- more than can be said »f some who wlm'h w.-is enrliaminj:. 1 soarcii. iit the first act. might have essayed it on New York stane* role of Mit-ai'ln. uhirh is apt ,it more taut, but the Ste was beautiful, fascinatingly"so- , to )x' the wvakost of the j»riiu-ipa! On Mond.iy, Tuesday. Wednesday ic tension was adroitly ductive or cruel as the Dart dpi |»:in>. w;is token by Una Hrimall. and Tlmrsday. iwxt week at 4 p.m. later scenes. The or- ed and vocally her mezzo voice was ia >'OlUi" soprano who aJl but "stole VM\\ day. Dr. Harold N. Moktenke, RESTAURANT* members was more rich and velvety and of wide ranju> jtlK'^how." iu-r \oiro had a j!ollas. j quality uhk-h was radiantly hcauti- one-half hour nature talks fur chil- nation, and with well- tic in both the Habanera and the en-jful. and. ttliiU- sin.1 could haw- been dri'ii. The topic to bo discussed dur- pancakes for any meal tan to the conductors ticing Seguidilla. Her rkh luw tom-s i ''made up'* moiv simply, IUT arl-ing tlio four days is "Arctic and Anlart'lii* Kittle." The lectures will good accompaniment, in the Card Song were dark and ing wits vtry winning in its required brooding. l>e supplemented with eotor slides. top quality Sip A Sup goodness latter of rhythmic au- smrmly and liigli-tnindwinoss. Admission is free. laptabilily to the sing- Opposite her Harlan Teale sang a Of ilk' othiT listings in iho i-nst. friendly, family atmosphere 2 vocal line was never Don Jose which met wilh complete j Stanley Kimes as Zimiga, captain of which is a difficult success the demands made upon the drasooiiB. was perhaps outstand- hamburgers, The "Champ", steaks, ehleksn, •ing to achieve, par- him, although he did not quite look ing. Mis \oitv is of heroic propor- tions mid fine quality and he was shrimp (from regular menu) also available well chosen for the part. Ami Fritz and U'nore Noltorf us the gypsy Kills Frusnutta and Mercedes, and i Springfield & Morris Avenues Corner Routes 10 & 2O2 t't'sarp Santoi-anio and Janu s l»wry Springfield, N. J, Morris Plains, N. J. a? smugglers wore good in minor DR6-200O JB 8-8813 support, particularly in the sprightly quintet in the second act, which fairly sparkled in tono and mood. Jerry Donnini. its Morales, had a small part in the introductory scene which ho delivered well. The supporting choral ensemble of some 2l) voices was excellent. They sang cleanly and decisively with gond diction and moved about their rather small area of stage with great freedom. They were flanked by anil interhecd wilh various en- hancing groups, including village oi the * women, and a half dozen handsome- ly "Iricked mit" dragoons; a thor- be •een *t oar whomtootn ac die d»te and oughly lovely corps do ballel. whoso below, Vbfcns dnriag grace and modish costumes gave * most aearif pe added charm lo Bizet's wonderful St At BNMQt Mil oi music; and, last but not least a -—UftL. boys chorus from the Weslfield First ATelhodist Church who sang, You can buy photo equipment in many places, but it pays to sublimely; and, later in the play a VISIT OUR AUDIO SHOW group of village children who did a clever little folk-dance, (.Jane Pey- LAST 3 DAYS ton and Staccy Draper, two kinder- buy where you can take advantage of a lifetime of experience OF EVENTS and GIFTS tfartners, "took" the center of (he J si age. as well as the hearts of the uudionce). and where the sale doesn't end when you make your purchase* - HI-FI Leading the phi Wren's dnncing group across Hie stage was one of TELEVISION the adult chorus members, S Jarvis is Electronic Flash AGFA Rapid Imperial Never mind Woliensak Authorized Units Load Cameras Instamatic the boughs Kodak Dealer Tape Recorders WITH! Cameras of holly... for Color Processing — PRICES START AT • FILM • BULBS CASE From both movies and stills FROM $11.95 (i LONG LIFE BATTERY Bring Your Filrru To U» $24.95 DELUXE MODEL she'd rather for the NEVER USE ANOTHER Finest Reproductions $99.00 Only $17.95 have Marvel fa FLASH BULB $15.95 for Christmas ALL NEW 1966 DEVELOPING SLIDE PROJECTORS WHATEVER YOUR CHOICE IT'S HERE! 54 Elm St. MOVIE PROJECTORS KITS j"i": i CAMERAS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT Come In! Browse! See Our Wide Stock! FUN FOR 1 NOW IN STOCK Note Our Prices! Test Our Knowledge! ALL AGES Check your supply of films and bulbs and stock up now. moro beauiiful because you hod the fore- REMEMBER to choose Ihis very special gift from Martin's 'sit collection of gifts she'll truly cherish, simulated pearls, warmly glowing with a You give years of pleasure when you give a camera. and luslrous loveliness. Gift boxed. strand 5 ... Double strand $10 . . • SERVICE AND GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL v- strand $15. ECONOMICAL USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 PLAN5 mm *30NAL ICWtLCr OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS SHIELD CRANFORD STS. 77 NO. UNION AVE. 2-6718 BR 6-6710 i-ir.ru 121 Central Ave. AD 2-0239 Phono AD 3-1492 TAYLOR'S 115 Park Ave. Page 8 : WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1S65 Gas Station Loses Tires To Thief Fireman Injured William Fender, owner of a serv- cessful Anti-Wilt Sprays And Mulches thing was taken. The Ow family true. ici. Elation ai 3200 South Ave., re- owns the auto firm. ud to police Friday that some- Aid in Winterizing Evergreens Opening Hydrant i hiid sawed through the oar of •t [„, n:c\i and had stolen 10 tires Winterizing broadleaf and narrow-, similarly kept in shape to aver! Kii-L-man Edward Sermon .sufim-d valued al 5220. The theft, he said, TbU Week leaf evergreens reduces winter in- snow and ice breakage or damage . •3 cut on the leg Thursday ;.f!-rnoo:i occur red sometime during the pre- jury. while firemen WITC ttslitimf a bon- vious I wo days. fire at Kerris PI. and Prosper SI. Rit|tn Kcp«rt Dieback or browning of tips and Prevent Damage by Deer Miss Margaret Kent, 117 Reming- branches of evergreens results when Seemoiv was attempting 10 open a Home owners near woodlands are fire hydrant when he was injured. ton Avc, Plainfield, reported the UOUKC Plant Trwible-Shooting Off-color foliage can be the result roots in frozen soil cannot replace bothered during the winter by deer tiu'Jt of her pocketbook, containing How are 3'our house plants doing? oi avprwatering* lack of fertilizer. moisture lost through needles to He way taken to Overlook Hospital. feeding on fruit trees and ever- Summit, by other fimnen. H<: was S"U and personal articles while she If you think they're not up to or insects. high drying winter winds. greens such as arborvilae and taxus, u-iis attending the Westfield-Plain- snuff, here's a short list of things Spotted foliage is a sign of over- First, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden of treated and released. The Bartlett Tree Besearch Lab- Firemen were called Thursday fi determined at the time if any- from a light to a dark location, or Growing House Plants." greens with an anti-desiccant com- rabbiU. DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 too much water. We'll be quoting from the bulletin pound will cut down loss of moisture If the leaves drop, shoots remain from time to time during the house during the winter and prevent harsh dwarfed and branch repeatedly, and plant season. drying out of the plantings under new leaves are small, you can sus- Meanwhile, if you have questions high winds, as well as sun scaJd. pect unburned cooking gas. about house plants, ask your county Anti - desiccants or anti - wilting Brown Tope, Spotted Leaves agricultural agent or send a card to agents should be applied now, pre- Garden Reporter, College of Agri- ferably on a sunny day when the If leaf tops turn brown—improper ft watering, exposure to cold drafts, culture and Environmental Science, temperature is 40 degrees or above. insects, or too much fertilizer. Rutgers University, New -Brunswick. These substances are mixed with water and give the leaves a glossy sheen. Minimum "breathing" goes on in the leaves during the winter. (Color TV. Headquarters) '• F Next spring when growth begin* the - 7-* coating just sloughs off. A second The Firct Factory Authorized application is recommended during Service Organization In Wtstftald SCHMI a January thaw or during a few warm days in February. Anti-desiccants have largely re- placed the old-fashioned burlap pro- tection of shrubs and foundation 6 SPEAKER STEREO Mil!! plantings. Wt Some evergreens, however, such as Irish jumper and arborvitae should be tied to prevent ice and snow from accumulating inside and bending the shrubs out of shape. Complete Modern Tree Service Loosely tie heavy twine around the plants, starting from the bottom, RCWCTOR making the loops six inches to a foot apart. 322-9109 Yew, pfitzers, rhododendron, lau- That --.;:-"'• rel, azalea and andromeda can be Ttii VANER Giving V6TZt RCA VICTOR Mwtfsta MEEKER'S SOLID STATE STEREO • Solid State stereo amplifier, 24 watts New Hstd peak power • 6 speakers: Two 15' oval duo-cones, COLOR TV iourV/i" tweeters p^ 25,W*olt New Vista • RCA Solid Copper Circuits I etas* • Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio.. • UKrMMdtfn VHF ml SoHd State UHF C0LOR FOR \ tunwi • Studlomatic 4-speed changer • New iltftproof HJJti Color Tito with • Feather Action Tone Arm—dualflip-owf | rvfrtirtfi phosphor* — styll • Fftmous RCA Solid Copper • F/equency response; 55 to20,000cpi SI- tub* (onrall 3oe and Hear Where else but "THE GARDEN CENTER" to STEREO our new line of SCA VICTOE TV, 1 buy the Perfect Gift for a Gardener? TrtmtwIow SOOwtt pwk power stereo [Radios and Tape Becoite* Solid State FMMIfM Sterw ndlo • ..DON'T MISS THIS I0EIABH i Mx\ I Studtauftfo chmger with Feather VALUBI ORDER YOUR \ Action Tone Ana and Illuminated Studio- Strobe FLOCKED 8-sDeaJter stereo sound \ Th» CAMPOBEU.0 CHRISTMAS .00 VQT7S SWIM TREE 725 EARLY! ASK FOR THE SPECIAL RCAVlCTOR CHRISTMAS ALBUM ONLYOOt OthorTelevisioa, SOLID STATE Tfift QAMIN PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Seria* AQ-OOS 4 J21 tub. (ovar.ll An unusual selection of • 2 recording/playback speeds 74 tq> in. plctum • Remote-"start-slop" switch on micro* | materials for those who phona ! like to be original in • Capstan drive, fast forward, 4" speaker 12" MiniMn ItesandW their decorations. • Microphone, batteries, cariylng case with shoulder strap TIROS II ^ YCMlSerlu gfe Super-powerful 13,500-voIi (design chassis AH receiving tubes replaced 63 Ultra-sensitiva VHF and UHF tune* J One-set VHF fine-tuning, stay-set w GREENS BALSAM and ROPING SPORTABOUT TV High efficiency 3" speaker dfili«8» 20,000-volt (design werage) transformer* DECORATED AND SCOTCH PINE Princess Pine powered Sportabout chassis UNDECORATED Laurel and Pine Super-powerful NewVisUVHF.SolId Stele • Built-in VHF/UHF antennas 114 UHF tuners WREATHS TREES White Pine *Ons tube rectifier duo-cone speator delivers pfiolden CUSTOM MADE DOOR DECORATIONS Tliroaf' sound .00 ThiENVOY The Twelve Days of Christmasff-12 GRAVE COVERINGS 189 tub* (over-ATI stereo selections played by popular n l Ing artists! Hurry, supply is limited. PILLOWS WREATHS BLANKETS THE MOST TRUSTED *„,.,<• IN ELECTRONICS THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL he Qcvtdetv Cerit&t,AMPLE CHRISTMAS PARKING STARTING TOMORROW DEC. 3 SATURDAY DELIVERIES UNTIL 6 SUNDAY 9-4 AD 2-871/ so™ AVE.JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. 333 SOUTH AVENUE i WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-4660 Open Mon. an . Mountainside —• Jo> -ph It wafi the second meeting of the r ; yoar nn u\v^]"d of $l,fcOU it in a bL'arch of all lockers in the &e- :ce 1Q talk with the town's City, will be graduated D«c. io i ol TO Kux Trail, juvsidoni of Audu- youth leaders, who have been called tlum. n by tho socu-;y at thv uaitoaal nior Iji^h school at 550 Dontm Rd. i"S to determine what thoy together by the mayor to Assess the the 48& session of thf sh turn Ai-t:s = s, inc.. and hi-ad of U;e % i. 1 he wuuuir ol the Xo bomb was found. ievl \s nwdod in the way of recix a- recreational activities available to management program hold at the an dcparlimm of South OrHn^i- and it ion is sont t« the Harvard University Graduate School and IH o\iTse;is countries, Suidenls were not evacuated fron. t'onat fiicilitk'i ard *trvices. teenagers and U> determine whether school districts, will be intt^ing in I'learwuter, Klo.. in Muy there is a need to expand any U the of Business Administration. This us inception in 1943. almost of thy jud^fs m the nil: an- the building, following the cull which Mayor Multeany also said the men and wi>m . } e - . i to compete for the- main prize. programs or add new ones. session began Sept. 12. in ii,« 4MT» ."."( n ' i;iV !-«•*«.p irUci- canvr award competition spon- '"•me from a phone booth ouukle group is compiling a complete in- *i est ,nn J the natlon's old' !sored by lht' sUlUi Napier of the Na- of the school, police said. A young, vomory of existing services provid- Coming from every continent, 360 3 01 d The only tm:ng we have to feai male voice told of the supposed AH that -is human must retro- pro-TaTrTT ^ ^MMuem tinnal Sociny Arts and Uitm ed by all youth organizations in the grade if U docs not advance.— r°-!Jil1 j, son of Mr. and je?!itrs of 2004 has bwn as- jm AFB, Mont., Air Force basic _iii,a lS63grad- lgh School, Suni- e<3 on the job as „ with the Strate- , Airman Jeghers anlor College In hieves insln Sales iht of 459 Charming nationally in per- ichieved in the re- il autumn sales National Lite In- associate of the L Rich. CLU. gen- iMoiitpeiler, Vt, B67 per cent of Jife insurance ap- iive-week competi- •as $433,644. the Rich agency Is the designation •r!y and Casualty has passed the ncnts for the title foam xury Underwriter. He A man size with ie few persons to itions. a West field resi* il Avc. ™^^ ma uxiliary 100 For vinyl cover and the sam tnam Unil 3, American comfort-tilt positions as seen ', has contributed Legion Post for liristmas gifts for icn in Vietnam. national security iced the contribu- ;'s meeting in the iume. in with the post >ariy for veterans il, Millington, and KOOS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE •alt' in the state- at the same hos- it the Menlo Park I be remembered at Christmas by •yrns announced. A was given to a ill's family. Harrington, mem- i. reported six new the current mem* 118. 'ranor, child wel- [reported collecting stamps for St. Pe* School, Jersey IT LOOKS LIKE 99.95! It feels like 99.95! EVEN WORKS like the 99.95 recliners you've so often mhnircri. Now you van buy (his HERO-SIZED recliner, • with all its costly fenturcs at KOOB for a fantastic low $55. Come in nnd take pictures CHECK THIS a good, long look. It's a Iienutyl Leather? Sure looks like it, hut it's really nt loading a fabric-supported lcnther-like cover tluit wears even BETTER than leather. ewAgfa FEATURE FOR FEATURE Comes in fotir rich hues to harmonize with nny color scheme. Sit hnek in it. RAPID Sink into its urethnne fonm-paddeil comforl. Press nnd out glides the foot 'ML I WITH ANY 99.95 RECLINER rest, down goes the hack to perfect TV position. Press again nnd you're soon off to dreamland. Wouldn't Dad love to get one of these for Christmas? Buy TV Reclining: Prcsg on the foam padded arm* it NOW, in Koos Prc-IIoliday Side. At this incredible price, why not buy to shift to perfect position to uutch TV. • Fabric supported lcalhcr-likc vinyl upholstery TWO? Mom and Dud can BOTH enjoy their TV or their MOOKC nnd it costs "- ff • - you scarcely more than you wotdd ordinarily pny for one. Be a smart Santa • Extra foam padding on liack and arras . . • hurry right into KOOB . . . Railway, Freehold or Parsippany. No cash needed! First payment next yenr! And, you know, there's never a delivery plate for • Hand fitted and pressed tutted back , Pictures • charge at Koos. ftt 1/4.5 West ' Electric eye • in viewfinder • Famous lUiddletown mechanism ?a use flash) scale ra Wt contains: • Triple welled arms, a deluxe feature • Custom-built sh guard • ai*?*y battery » Short on canh? DonH pay a penny until 1BBQ! P'd illm • Four • l«0% »uPont nylon Ibread used H RAPID 4.95 RAHWAY, RT. 17, PKWY. EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 f •"•* FREEHOLD STORE, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 PAR5IPPANY. ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100 OPEN NIGHTS, EVEN SATURDAYS • EASY TERMS Elm St. p*« WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1985 More On UNFCEF work. Buddy, you'd be simfein By Al Smith much. They only U>nurc tht.ir THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The Suburbs try men: 1 wonder what thi-y ji is nc: hi'iit'vable that K. Quad their enemies. s ;.> -sneuky" a* she claims to I don"t like war; "war is hyM • K'.w- ix'c-n in her Nov. 24 lollvi: She I were to be drafted and ilks us 10 btflk've Lhat she was in- over. I wouldn't feel too jde-, while sitting in ^a foxhole with £«co»d CIAJIB pomtAg* paid at W«etfl«ld, N. J. kiiKitK in sumo -cloak and dagger*' Putiliwhed Thursdays at Weistfl*?ld, Now Jersey, by the west- io uncovur "adversaries'* of lets whizzing over my head Held Leader i^rlntjnsr and Publishing Company. An Independent son. if you don't want to see bo«los lDE.tjDr I'VU'KK. The truth, in, however, Official Paper for the Towi of WculfleM and Borough o* that 1KM- righteous letter of Nov. 12 going off in your maiihyx, then £ an Mffu »t*tl nfl i do. grateful that we haVe a President Subscription: S4.0Q p*r year In advance J5.0O out of county. brounlit responses because it -was who realizes that Americans hari Efttablldhad 1890 in^iunai and olfemuvu for at no better .stop Communist "liberation " Offieft: 60 Elm Street, W'tHtfleid. N. J, tiino lias K. Quad given any reason Tel. AI> 2-4*07 — AD 2-4*06 You might have to move to South Member why L'XICKF deserves public sup- Quality Week! in* of New Jer»r America some day, and the ConT New Jersey F-resj? AHBOCifttioix port and yet she condemns UNICK munist guerrillas there are having National Edi'orJal Association F\s c-ntich ii? evil." a delightful time with terroriied the As an ufifciH for UNfCEF. it would civilians. NATIONAL f DlTOf IAL liiivt1 been interesting for K. Quad to explain away UNlCKK's self-pro- If you don't feel the U. S. has anv claimed purpose of " "inculcating our legal right to be in Vietnam iUst children with a faith in the UN." Is remember that the United Nations has real police force to stop aggres , , , Publiihtr U.N1CEF a political UN department j. disguised as a charity? It is regret- sion in Vietnam. I don't know if ROBERT 0. EVERETT .... Editor democracy will work in Vietnam able that the dedication and loyalty but it will give the civilians there inhibited by K. Quad is not given something to think about. Soldiers Measure $ to a worthwhile charitable organiza- don't like the idea of women and tion where her efforts would do some hope to children *>eing blown up, but they ties. Had real good. are up against great odds to see THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 K. Quad's childlike belief in UNI vkledat that is avoided whenever possible for staff, CEF is like the belief in Santa Claus They don't like to see decapitated or the fairy who replaces the tooth American soldiers and Vietnamese have under the pillow with a coin. While civilians—a hobby which the guer- Tuition Aid Plan 9 charming customs, these beliefs are rilias seem to relish. A college education is a dream held by many LETTERS TO THE discarded when fact and reason pre- Editor 8 Corner vail. VICTOR GRANHOLM (18) parents for their children. This is especially true in EDITOR THOMAS HENKEL from an area like Union County which has a tradition for THE ELECTION AFTERMATH All letters to the editor must Defends Record sending many of its young people to college. bear a signature and 0 street Voice From Canada While more and more young people go on to col- address, both of which will bm Editor, Leader: lege every year, it is nonetheless true that it is be- We are particularly pleased that both Arthur C. Fried and Frank X. authenticated prior to publica- Editor, Leader; Some weeks ago I read in your McDernhott have been officially • • \ CHRISTMAS this isn't exactly the move-ahead Mercury Sho'll cherish the delicacy and elegance of 14K white or yellow gold overlay " • -'-••*• u want, tell your Mercury dealer. •. [ewelry by Krementz from Martin's su- perb collection. Slylod to please hor , . . priced to please your pockotbook. II! ' fV*'l.>»MW>i-W< • -*"iV'fc'dV«.. it f f t & /-DOOR -€ •• and he'll show you a proud Park Lane - '• - gs JJ2.5O Brooch $10.50 Earring* $15 Drooch J13 50 MERCURY PARK LANE 4-D00« The Part Lane typifies the classic sfyfing that gives a roaring Cyclone wery Mercury |g. new-generation Cornets charge distinction M "'6 leaner, wider, up to 8 inches '^ '. ft ever. See all 13 Comets class. r * V. '-I i-t. Fl/nueh rooch Qrocpch $11.50 USE MARTIN'S a thrifty 2OS (and 26 more!) CONVENIENT BUDGET OR CHARGE MERCURY COMET 202 SEDAN raonlla CDMtT CYCLOKE PAYMENT PLANS CRANFORD WESTFIELD 27 NO. UNION AVE. ELM & QUIMBY STS. BR 6-6718 AD 2-6718 Mercury dealer's, ..andene „. •- thingsjsyourchoice. Power, luxury, PLAINFItLD; TAYLOR'S - 115 Park Ave. |J>PlJOns... get what you want. Check il! cars from WADE CARS, INC. 301 South Avc, Westfield, NU.-MERCUHY DIVISION THE W£STFSEM> (S LEADER* THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1365 ] oped ctovice—luagsten carbide studs tee o« Winter Driving Hazards. TOtr.pU'te HTunertimo traction I imbedded in auto fires. ISasfcOfc summarized traction test Understandably, some drivers have results by reporting tbat scow tires in wtnit-r art douiiied turned to Police Chief James F. give 36 per cent improvement over Morao for an itafoxmed opisaioD. regular tires oc ice. studded SJIOW Even when using Disclaiming auy ptrsoaal expert- tires provide 13*> per cent Improve- fraction aids, he warned thai in- ' iWMltiS**» ness io the field o£ winter tractioa eaeut, and reinforced tire chains of- cwased caiuion. reduwd and ; devices the cbief today gave out thefer 405 p^r cent improvement. nrwu-n greater following foilowisg tufyiuiaUou wlucb is based the vtoiei warned tbat tfeivers traffic are tlit ewwntial i on National Safety Council tr*ctit>fi devices that provide of safe winter driving. Cars ©quipped with snow tires with Ta Stop Damage jj metal studs are safer w tee t&w y cars wUh regular snow Ures, bat ^ome reports indicate tfeat t£e*r Call: pppiiig efficiency eta wet or OUR UNUSUAL ADULT GAMES n-, THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CANDLES . . . From Lancaster Ltd. IN UNION COUNTY I COMPLETE GIFT WRAP SHOP — Your Christmas Gift Shop! BAR SUPPLIES LEATHER AND BRASS ACCESSORIES OVIN From Our General Party Bazaar .. . From Our From Our Famous r 4'- :v Gift Wrap Shop »•• * - - L The, Largest Candle light Shop . . . ,:•••> Selection of Christmas r O(itr Selettbn From this that Put That "Christmas Glow" Is As Complete As and Everyday In Your Home From Our Nfteds Demand. ScaA aii| Scads of Papers and Ribbon* Unique Selection Qf Christ- Paperware To Suit of Color and Design-! 95' mas Candles — Seeing Is Demure Simplicity to' Any Occasion. * • J- - i Believing I Sophistication. .-'•:$ With this big price cut, there's no ex- V. . . NOW cuse for your ever again scrubbing a ONLY dirty oven. Set the dials . •. latch the door... the oven cleans Itself spotless. Cost per cleaning... just pennies. Fea- Gifts . . . Writing h'» Not tures Include: Eye-Hi controls; auto- matic oven timer, minute timer and ctock: radiant heat broiler — fast and too \ obsolete •flame I ess. The JR-12A fits Into a stand- Greeting ard 24-inch oven enclosure and can b% A Most Complete our rite OLD— adapted to fit most any existing en- Wide Array of Unusual An UnbelievoMf closure. For fJ: Selection of Eaton and Selection of Gift* from "Around the - • ed and Crane Writing Cards to Suit Every* WorW'-Especially Early Gifts and * Packaged especially By Exclusive Ma American Wooden Ware For Gift Giving For Christmas Any Box of Stock L-J iH^*WW<«'«W*«fiW'Wi«!Wi From Our Adult Game Shop From Our Bar Shop. • • ri r m Largest Collection af Unumal m Adult Games in Neu> Jetsey! Every Need to Make a Merry I (10 styles) from ihe Party .Opener to the Party -r 7* A Colldlon of Bar Gadgets ondSu BMNDMtWMMHI Chess —i Domestic and Puzzles Dependable! lithtwight! Imported (40 styles) That Is Overwhelming I GENERAL ELECTRIC Poker Supplies Plastic, Plastic Coated 16 ALL-CHANNEL TV Puzzles Big picture, yet lightweight— and Magnetic Playing Cards less than 20 lbs. Precision- Flip Hockey etched circuitry. New "Micro ^Yahtze From Our Leather Shop - • Gun" Sealed Beam Picture ^-Roulette Tube. New Solid State Reetl- Space Maze ficr cuts heat damage. Hundreds and Hundreds Open Stock Leathers and ** Shoot the Moon of Additional Ideas for Accessories of AH Kinds - Colors and Skittles » ^ Home Amusement Buy a Piece - Buy a Set. it Man) Gi EOBTR ^~lJ°^ll. ' " *««*» "-redout Out Shoo - Too *»«» • M Your Christmas Gift Shop If Atl Gifts You May QluV f*t Model Shown Trwou^h Ut, Your rran(.hlsr(] Dealer. S«« Our Cu(r«nt mipUy, Fiicei and Tirnif, Gift Wrapped je>*4/*t / AAD NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! For Christmas WESTFIELD'S Giving ONLY G-E DEALER fOR MAJOR 9 M APPLIANCES K" ENGRAVERS fM 143 E. BROAD ST. STATIONERS WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 - Doily To 6 THE (S. JT.) LEADER, ffttntffDAY. 2, ? air that would for a circular form made of steel] Miiton P'uiles that hunk togethw by mean* ! Nile E. Cave Week Needed For of a surt ui hittgcd Up. Into this; Tu National Biscuit Co. Address Change furir. the fsnwr c;m pack the chop- i Executive Comui. One week** notice is requested pod greenwy that will become s#*1 at r** • _ . _n »^ upward one at a tiau to make y charge anywhere lu the United ».»f b hh [ and a menihoc i>f the board in •£•::; [firm support lor the growing slack Stuk>s for tboa* vubaeriberf wt>« e ^covered thai a hap tliade o( Mr. Cave is also a member of the are planning to be away for torn* '.'if sironsi du.-L.blo ph.xtio Otm « j u* sitaRo. By ihf nature of tightly packed i board of directors of Mrrciumts Re- porury period*. SE '»•« out of indiLsinal To. of Now York City. '. .' r ^ l>rcH'i-vcd siljgo lu'iit-f 'silago. it will not fall ajiarl when | Tin- ne.xi loSicai .s,(. tliv plales are finally taken off. Tho V-*. .-y \ I plastic c;in bo pulicd up and suug- how bis a liciKful he i-unid make It [ 1>* gathorod and tii-d ot the top to] fr A-- took tin- usual Mii-tvssion ot trials seal out Ihe air that would make] .ruslraliuns imi hivukslin.ni«hs so I tho plant nuUerial rot rather than1 :tf familiar to u-st-arrh men and invon-| fermvnt. tors to dcli-rniini. thai a plaslii- s;lo I Will Dr. Spruguo's invention have coukl ix! designed to hold as much • wU\v application? That depends, he as /0 tons, and with n-al ec-onomios i says, on the willingness nf some compared with the co^t of a tower silo. ri'anufttcturcr to fubrictitv the s|H>- •n- ^ . • 1 May I Point Out ciul metal platps. Now the U.S. Patent office Has He's a realist and knows full well granted Patent No. 3.20R.BDB for ] that many dairymen and beef pro- -•I "A Method and Apparatus for Stor- ducers are able to afford the price J. S. IRVING GIVES •. -•*- •< ••: ing Plant Materials"' to Dr. Spra^uo. of tower silos—from $5,000 to $14,000. Hi> has assigned it to Hie Kutgers Hut he believes the convenience and Ucsearch and Educational economy uf the plastic silo may well PLAID STAMPS WITH tion. find more ol a pace in loduy's -.< STORAGE SIMPl.IFIEI>-Dr. Milton A. Sprague, crops Tlw invention consists of a design changing agriculture. ''*1 % jlst in the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Euviroiv FUEL OIL PURCHASES has been awarded a patent for his method and appa- a plastic stlo. H* uteg a rtwiel to show IHJW sleel a stack of sllafe, later to be covered with plastic film when bills are paid within 15 days. of which the population may be But, since you can't buy Plaid Stamps, with tuerkraut evenly split). But cows of all sizes and ages them they give the HIGHEST QUALITY OIL ter Of se«m to agree that high quality silage is a delicacy never to be re- AND THE FINEST SERVICE THAT 107 YEARS fused. To make silage a farmer OF EXPERIENCE CAN PROVIDE. iilage packs chopped grass, clover, corn- stalks or the like into a container, irofessor lias been sometimes adding a prosurvntivc it for a way to make such as molasses, which also speeds it without the bar-up,fermentation. He seals his silage against air, - J-'.- taken sauerkraut for and what develops is a fasly main- eciate what the new IRVIN COM NY stay for bovine meals all through OK ut you must know the -winter. and silage. 6OO SOUTH AVE., WEST COAL WESTFIEtD, NEW JERSEY The farmer's traditional silage rkraul one chops up 1 '4s salt, hopes the "barter is, of course, the silo, the 1 bacteria is ample, tall cylindrical structure that's a "Building He adquarters" hese simple ingredi- distinctive parl of the rural land- scape. But farmers have made . Tlie cabbage for- Mr. null Men, WllMmu il, llnlirl nt HllfLnUHti nrr imw hi '.UMBER MIUWORK • MASONS MATERIALS • HA ROW At B • FUELS te taken out of the sjlages in other containers, too, such liomr fit *S7 (inrntt ltd., UmtnmliiMlili*, TIIIM uinlft|)lv milr as trenches, using ingenious moth- )ti*pLi>lfnli-il thruuitli thr t>trice of Wnlfrr linitirr. raut (on the merits FEDERAL r- " M": SAVINGS *- • *'' •*• RED E. FEDERAL A YEAR Anticipated - Effective For Quarter Commencing Jan, 1, 1966 PAID QUARTERLY Open Accounts Strings Attache • * ' '. Any Amount •{•;• • FEDERAL (.•-"• -'• ' * SAVINGS 15O Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey Homo Offlo* 8QB MountosJn Ave. Mountafnelde, L Jersey r Page 6 THE WESTFIELO - ri w - i _ INC • 3 Hour Service FRANKENBACH, INC. »IV!«M9N9 OF W«LDOM MATKntAL". I NO. Authorised • Shirt Launderors GIFTS BUICK SCOTCH PLAIN* SO. PUIHFIELD UNDER • Family Laundry FAnwd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 64422 Solos and Sorvfc© JEANNETTE'S THIS SPACE Par's — Repair* • Open 7 a.m.*8 p.m, •GIFTS Fort OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crv$h»d Sfonv, Stack Top, QUALITY USED CARS • Chlim INSURANCE end 232-0944 t-orner uf KIou! r. • - > •n AD 2-B4U end South Avt, Wurite Irutxi 232-4700 THE WESTF1EU) s Conn., general manager of the con- sumer snles division of Mobil \E gift that only you can give. Make Chemical's chciiiic.il coatings divi- TOWNE CAR WASH sion, succeeds Dr. Koppontiocfer. appointment now for a lovely por- Mr. Wnlen will be general mana- DINER 1216 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD . AD 3-4050 ger of a newly-formed maintenance NQKTH ta § While they last! A RCA WHIRLPOOL Quality Throughout! NO FROST in Refrigerator,..NO FROST in F Washes *fi Freezer... Big 14.2 cu. ft. Capacity... Big 105-lb. •/ MARTIN Zero-Degree Freezer... Roomy Twin Crispers 'offings JEWELERS hold a bushel... Separate Temp. Controls for right on target Freezer and Refrigerator... Butter and Egg Does in,/. GOLDEN DARTS... storage racks in door... Fits flush to wall You'll score highest when she no protruding coilsf MoM opens .this beautifully matched 8MP-C9 necklace, bracelet and earring onset ensemble Christmas morning. Styled in golden or Special Low Price! platinum-toned Trifarlum. • r i* • z*, A fabulous gift a* .w- on|y $4 each. PORTABLE DISHWASHERS washing ftod rimriog eet diahes sparklins dean. Ho 159» scraping or pro-rinsing necessary* MARTIN'S CONVENIENT t .... - tCA Wfcirfpod C«^>ralit% HARGE OR BUDGET WH(W#OOt by VaAo AYMENT PLANS • \z Model EMTMJ CRANFORD WESTFIELD 7 NO. UNION AVE 333 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIHD, N. J. AD 2-4660 ElM & QUIMBY STS. BR 6-6718 Mon. end frl Evenlno* AD 2-6718 PLA1NFIELD: TAYLOR'S - THE WESTFIELD «•»: • fssa vour home against m tuberculosis and other respiratory r. *i« --- diseases .t. Answer Nothing Old-Fashioned *>T. your Christmas *.% • V - At Suburban EXCEPT 'F he dOld - -I-1 -• • *i g&mm m You Get Low Bank Rates >,.'-.-.£-«:^& :x ? •;*•-, HK- •-**-•. r»V. Oper 24 Hours a Day Here's a Christmas Gift You'll Appreciate 1,095 Times Next Year! By Dealing Directly With An automatic dishwasher h a great family present—one you'll be thankful rimuiuY for after three meals each day, 365 days of the year. Never again spend 611 Park Ave., Plainfield A FULL-SERVICE Bank. hour after liour in your kitchen, washing and drying dishes by hand. Instead, (IKrt. Qlli nnil 7(li Ht*.) stack dishes in your dishwasher after every meal. When it's lull, simply flick PL 6-0008 Up to 36 Months to Pay- th» switch for dazzling dishes ., • glistening glassware- • • • sparkling silver Registered Pharmacists In -—ali sanitized, all dried. DON'T BE A DISHWASHER •.. BUY ONE! attendance at store r Day and Night Quick Approval, Come See Buy her an Automatic Hishwasher Alcoholics Anonymous r* r-m Drinking Problem? A poriablo dishwasher cart fc easily ruffed to fti- r comer of the room when not in uie.' TRUST C0» Write PUDLIC SEim/ICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY TAXl'AYING OCir.'/iliT Of A CIICAT UJAJC. P.O. Box 121 Weitfi.ld ait-as Or Telephone Cranford - Garwood - Plainfield - Scotch P'airi* 242-1515 ttomksr Fedora) Depoiit THE WESTFIEU) \ t?nw^ _ . : v ;••/!. *:- -if • • .. - l ,..-.. J- > X . • A---"i f r. ••'••**, r •• , r.' <' . r * i&- \ •: 1ft WESTFIELD • "'I TEE WEST-FIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THtJRSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 ! people- Columbia is between Balti- instrument lor Mrs Winifred Mich- ! ---* --f "J. s eight h grade mat liemai ics more and Washington, DC. 1*511*11 NEWS OF WESTFiELD'S Mr House, with 19 of tl»i> greatest At a recent meeting of the LEAGUE homo builders, developers, planner Science Club, members had ay and invt-slors of the t-nitwi Stales. 1 ODlCb PUBLIC SCHOOLS Kut-'st Deputy Fire Chief .Jack Dries LINES " Had ju-si returned from a tour of I Europe's new communities. The who discussed (he throe classes of COUNCILMAN EDISON chairman. Tiwy aUoadtd a general fires und related tin* information to By . Amwnviin builders collided thai of Women Voters : European planning uud housing was Accompanied by Mrs- Anne F. opening session at which Senator the types of fire extinguishers found I your read- & Smoiin. iingJish tearhrf. officers of Clifford Case gave the keynote ad- in the building. Also a film was The 20th annual Regional Plan Edison's Student Govenviieiii Asso- dress, followed by a social hour shown. conference was held as scheduled ciation attended thi? annual conven- when they viewed exhibits. They also ROOSEVELT JNov. 10 at the Slatter Hilton Hotel tion of the Now .Jersey Association attended problem clinics, discussion "Doubte-Take Fashions" is tlie in New York City in spile of the pip Of High School Councils held Nov. n groups, and a general closing ses- theme of Simplicity's Modern Miss "black-out" which had taken jglacc at Rutgm—The Stale University. sion. Fashion Show which will be pre-the night before. Edison reprpsimiatives wure Robert r repairing the binary compu- setted to an all-girl assembly Dec. Since there were three concurrent Feldman. prt-sidonl; Philip Kachhnr. mm&m ter made some years ago by the3 at 2 p.m. The entire collection is panels in the morning and li panels Sl re C1 vice president; Rachel Maidment, Edison Junior High School Mathe- assembled not only with a teen- fni 'orderIy growlh in5tead of ran-! a copy al the library. I'm sure you treasurer; Gayk1 Thomas, secretary: in the afternoon it was possible to £m P,nloLLn of land. It is gov- will fin* much of «tw«* » each ¥ matics Club, ninth grader Jonathan ager's style preferences in mind, cover only a lew of them. dom exploitation and Kerry Baggaley, committee Prigot demonstrated the use of thebut aiso her sewing abilities, and ernment directed and planned. <*on- section of the report. includes sportswear, suits, jumper*, The luncheon speaker was James Irolled and financed. The new town 01 particular interest to residents dresses, and fomials. Eighth and W. Rouse, president. Community provides predominantly low-income of the First Ward are the following ninth graders will act as models and Research and Development Inc.. ofhousing, not in isolation but as par!proposals: wardrobe assistants. The program Baltimore He is the developer of ! of an over-all regional plan that Housing for Elderly—that the old VMm; lias been, arranged by Mrs. Carole Columbia a "new city" in Maryland ! also coordinates transportation, in- Clark property at the corner of BressleF and Miss Beth Ward, home which is being buill to house 125,000 dustry and open spaces with all Clark St. and Cowperthwaite be PUFFING PRIME MIN economics teachers, and Mrs. Mar- required commercial, cultural, so- zoned to permit the erection of Pritteh Prime Minister cia Lampe, assembly coordinator. cial, economic and educational facili- multi-family apartment dwellings pated in a classroom program of wander as he listens to Interested parents are invited to ties. It operates on the assumption of for older citizens (page 91); conference, i attend the show. poems, songs and dances, accom- the priority of national needs rather Traffic Changes—exUnd Ferris PI. panied-by rhythm instruments. Also than of private profits. I from Prospect to Elm St. (pgs. 79, Roosevelt Junior High School was articles made by the students, such represented at the meeting of the On the whole he found these com- «2); •>"*• Prospect• St. one-way as clay pots, necklaces, head dress- North from Broad St. to Ferris PI. New Jersey, Association of High es, costumes, tepees, tomahawks, munities very beautiful. Vallingby. School Councils by Robert Farley, nine miles out of the center of Stock- fpg. 82); straighten and widen the and Indian dolls were on display. intersection of Mountain Ave. and president: John Ackerson, vice pres- Pilgrims in a Thanksgiving setting, holm is situated on a lake as is ident; Elissa Lipcon, secretary; Tapiola which is a garden city set Broad Know Why You Can Be Sure Of Getting The Most Modern Hospital Care When You Go To One Of Westfield's Hospitals? . '•- • ~ - •* m ' .*?.. •••••*;.•*.'. .' • 4 * t . • " r • i • *. ;. \ * , i "* - ~ -* , r ii - - - :••? . -.: • w/.• . - "' I 1 i ' • -»* V •^ ' - .' V •• l••-* i Patients In WestfioM's Hospitals get the benefit of staffs that aro qualified to * ' teach, as well as to practice medicine, and have residents and Interns to supplement their services. *- They're Both Teaching Hospitals.. So They Have To Be Up-To-Date! 'i They have to be up-to-date because the American Med- ical Association and the American Hospital Association and various other medical accrediting agencies are con- stantly reviewing the teaching programs going on at both Muhlenberg and Overlook. These programs are helping doctors complete their education and advance their knowledge through internships and residencies. vr/-v- They are training the technicians without which a modern hospital cannot tunction — the pathologists, radiologists, histologists, medical technicians — even the hospital ad- ministrators! Providing such education is costly. Costly in Medical technologists, htstotogists and pathologists During the past five years, Westfield's Hospitals are training in collaboration with Rutgers Univer- have helped train more than 80 residents and 160 classrooms, laboratories, equipment, living quarters—and interns. As Community Teaching Hospitals, Iney sity, Douglass College, Falrloiflh-Dlcklnson, Cent©* must moel the same high standards as University extra staff to do the teaching. But you should be glad nary, and St. Elizabeth Collage Teaching Hospitals. your hospitals are willing to assume the extra burden. It means better hospital care for you. So when the volunteer asks you to pledge your Fair Share to Westfield's Hospi- tals, don't hesitate. Figure out how much you can pay this year — then multiply by three — {for a three-year pledge) and Westfieldys Hospitals will get the $430,000 they need from Westfield to continue giving the kind of service Westfielders want to receive. i • Westfield's Hospitals Hero a Nuclear Technician ts being trained In ona X--Ray Is increasing In importance every yeor .as a Campaign of scionco's newest diagnostic tools, radio-isotopes. ^'agnostic and treatment technique, and so is Tho dual rot© recording mefer she Is reading can demand for X-Ray technicians. Fortunately^ for trace Iwo kidneys at once. Westfielders, Woslfiold's Hospitals train their own. THE WJ5STFJEELDT , DECEMBER £, on the Texas-Mexican border. Slide*' Bloomfield and Montclair will speak j \ha While Laboratories in Galloping; Guest Speaker Charted v;iH also be slwwri Ul State Podiatry Section on "The Modern Approach to Foot ; Hiil Kd . Knnilworth. for Alliance Church Muny individuals, medical sci Mr. Brisco al the present time is To Hear Dr. Nemluli Dermatology" ut the meeting of the | assistant pastor of the Ali New Jer.sc>>1 Podiatry Suciely's liast- j has found, are allergic to muiv Talk Sunday Nile At Se&giou Dec 12 in the footgear they wear, especially Church in Horseheads. N.Y He em Division Thursday niglit. Thf J At the Christian and Missionary rubber chemical additives now wide- templates missionary service in Dr. Alfred S. Nemlich, MD, of j podiatrists will meet at a p.m. in f alliance Church, Oanford, Kenneth ly used. Sweating indeed by itiei- South America, and i0 enable him i* WED* AND THURS. ONLY, DEC G and Brisco' will be guest speaker at the moplasties also is a factor in foot learn the language and custom* h* Sunday evening service 7 p.m. when EVENING 8 P.M. I roubles. plans to work among the Spanish MATINEE 2 P.M. hf will toll about missionary work Dr. Joseph A. Belfalto. Belleville, people on the Texas-Mexican larder scientific chairman of the division, The pastor, Rev. Laurance J M ARGOT RUDOLPH Pyne. extends an invitation to tlw will conduct the meeting. The divi- Iie public to attend. 25 NO AV'E CRANfOkD BR-6-97/9 sion is composed of the podiatrists in •* * - - i*» i • ••- FONTEYN JVUREYEV FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES ONIY Union and Essex counties. FOR THE FIRST TfME ON TH£ MOTION PfCT CHRISTMAS SHOT Wf NEVE* MFOIE THE HELP ©F LEADER Mont JO«S SHOWN.-. NOW THRU TtfESDAY BETTtH PRODUCTS r^- . -J. I LOW EH1 ««tCfcS S1B\ORFT *' y •• • »u I_J 1.4-r MAUYlK 3 Afl N»w MUttL "Superb, THKIH ... Jaj,. dverlfsing "FIANKCNSTIIN MEETS NOT THE SPACE MONSTER" and worksfor uou 1 NATIVK Kl-RY1 CMT00NS! JVNUI.K TKitHoit! CU«SE OF THE VOOOOfV' AY TIIHTT TI'K* HluHrt Wftlluiuii Rat. 6:0fi—9;40 "SANDS OF Sun. 2:06—5:35— 9:10 THE KALAHARI// V TH*t ALSO ' ^ nivrrrs Rod (nmerun lu THE LITTLE ONf S" REQUIEM FOR A "Tfw Nonny" GIJNFIGHTFft" MATINK, f f Bnbhy r>AHIV O'CONNOR EvKWiraWiTH 7HE LITTLE ONIS' "That Funny THE tHE COUNT OF (.. SAT.. »l S. MAT, MONTE CKI5TO" "Hems*i and Gr*f«l" 4 "Sfmmn Town STARTS WID, DCC. tth WEABP The funnlast picture .Amrft'i Musician*" : of fho year. IM«DAV1D BLAIR THEATRE8 cutstci WTH* "Reyol "IT'S A MAD, MAD, 103 TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE OH RMIC •« MAD, MAD WOULD' >10l10 »•». 7—! ^ <•-«'•-• ^ • ^ • • e-wtr - HELD OVER * tt\ their every wild, winner-take-all world thin* LIBERTY on* way to separate the men from the NOW THRU SATURDAY at anything, any time . , , Itwaijwli who came firtil J JOStPHELCV^ CINCINV; mm WkSTROIANNI ! KIP If StarHttv Stevr McQueen , t * Tuwday WP) CWHEMEB FIB APBlTt OWLY • • • AND SUN., MON., TUES. mciiAnn WDIMAUK I "BEDFORD INGIDENT" BULOVA BOTH IN AINOI IIITCHCOCKVS AT MAR TINS "PSYCHO" MATINEES ONLY-BAT.AND TIL CHRISTMAS! -:-.:- '. A«UVt" 1 IEf CLIPPER "A" C0NCUT0 •'£[•• MTK «t« "6R" m*tm nihlen ftvv taper 17]ewer*.Wl1erproof\ UfltBUtl flntgn, « sit with Mod«m ityffnL Wmwd tiny wKti JfWMS. Self-wlndJng. Lumtnoui. 17 jaweta. 17jiKWlf.TMlitlmw •Ml tollUIra Stalnlw»*te6l cast Shock-reilitanY, Crac«fuladvanced 5Tar Yellow erwti I tt. iWInt 2llnnf Ct. YtflOlK. Also with blscK dial. BEACH BOYS iifts $39.M «UIY/ It's a "live" recording of an actual Beacn Hear "Hully Gulfy," 'rf Get Around,1 y nnruovo" «T cumft "I* COMMANDER "C" '"You Pncloow fiOLDEN Q0OSE5S "W" COMMANDER "V C*NDULI6HT "A" Perf wt with every Mffstarploce of design. TJie (uiuiy of a 14 K A«IM 30 jewel vratcfc Coupe/' "The Times They Are A Changi 17 17 lc«li. wi Woof/ •nsambW 14-kt cold 30 Jewell. Waterproof,* uu, 23 feweli; Watflrproof." Self- Coimtflt«b s«1 with Sftir-wifldini. WiocU Mis, fttttod eryitaL Sell-winding, Luminous. Facot«d crystal. Completely lat wi* ^7-I«wali, Shoe k-ruf its nt winding. Luminous. 6 tf lamondi. Ficittd Got To Hide Your Love Away" and many 9 diamond*. Ftcetetf Luml Sftocft-mlitant Yello*. SiocJc-reilttint ShoctfMlitant Y«1fow. crystal. Flor. tat. Yellow or 56S.S3 Vellaw or white. or $79.00 finish, Wh«t • something happy happens W Time!" FREE BONUS! IS hjt u\ot Beach Boys To make a happy person even happier, there's no gift like a wear (ike case edges and stem winder. As a resuit, your Bulovfl (taken right at the party) are included right in the watch.,. and no watch like a Bufova. It's a gift you can take gofden beauty stays shining bright for years. When something pride In giving or owning for eo many reasons. For instance, happy happens, come in and lei our Watch Experts help you Bulova put9 up to 50% more gokHn watches than even U.S. choose the perfect gift — from our large seiection of gift- # Government standards require. There's extra gold at points of quality Bulova watches. * USt MARTIN'S CONVENIENT roui» jBwnca* CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS ut WESTRELD CRANFORD ELM & QUIMBY STS. 77 NO. UNION AVE. PLAINFIELDt TAYLOR'S -115 Park Ave. AD 2-671B DR 6-6718 Barbara Ryan 27 ElM STREET 333 © © © m WESTFIELD tn. * -1*- >-,. tjlMMHjfi ^ 1' -* ''«/ ', tfi J* - ON YOUR V FAVORITE •I- * '. <, *•/ , .'I s *,. CHOICE CHOICE CALIFORNIA SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE U < <-.n< I ' UWA tMOKt - K)fmiSI DEU SPECIALS Bologna or liverwurst SHOUIDER STEAK STEWING BEEF i F.N. CMiAllTY •OtONMl HAND n. 59c - \American Choose URTERS SLICED BACON Whitefish Chubs F.N. BtAND or Potato Salad Colo Slaw D BUTTS Ib c SLICED BOLOGNA IZK. or MAMBUBCEt UWA CHOICI- SHORT RIM MIRY DIPT. REMINDERS ik C c DAIRYLEA 100-)* PURI D CHUCK BEEF FLANKEN it. ORANGE JUICE eta. UNO 0' LAKES BUTTER KRAFT SWISS CHEESE BROOKSIDE SOUR CREAM SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 { a FROZIN fOOD SHOALS HUSH FRUITS I VEGETABLES F. N. SLICED CHEESE ™>^ 3&D , "YOR" OARDEN-CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES MclNTOSH PPLES MAZOLA MARGARINE "<<« '*> i . WHOll KCRNIL CORN "YOK" GARDEN . no. 11b. t 7 0Z. . cint pkgs. GREEN GIANT GREIN OIANT - KtTCHIN SLICED +± ONIONRINGS 111. e CHIP BOY-AR-DIE YAN can* 43 12 ez. WAX BEANS Z c 11V. PIZZA with CHEESE EAST TO PEEL HARVARD BEETS 2 carift 376 13 oz. FRUIT JUICE DRINKS with SAUSAGE c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT A.M. or P. ea*t FRESH SNO-WHITE 111. worrow» CAMWOLE MUSHR MS MICH-NUT or CHASE A SANBORN c 8 or. COFFEE Off MACARONI « CHEESE FRESH CUCUMBERS SALAD FAVORITE LlMOM JD'Ct PUERTO RICO fargojize » IKBY OR tip TOI» FRUIT DRINKS 12 '"., 95« PINEAPPLES REALEMON 33 EVAPORATED 1% tafl carts 4< OFF IABU SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES . . . SUPER DISCOUNT SAVINGS PET MILK 3 SAVARIN COFFEE can BEECH-NUT, GIRBER - STRAINED M 4% A4!z Lm .A ofll R&R-WITH RtCi 12 14 oz. BABY FOOD 10 ."89= CHICKEN BROTH cans hots. c GOLDEN ROSE 100 to 69c VEGETABLt BEEF 10 oz. TEA BAGS cans 31b F.N**200. .. 2-PLY CAMPBELL SOUP F.N. Jar c CAMPBELL'S 10 02. FACIAL TISSUES cans DOG FOOD 1 !b. 10 VEGETABLE SOUP oz. cans CH8CHtFF BoY-Aff-bfc 11b. 12 KEH-L-RATION 40 oz. oz. pkg. c c 10c OFP LABtl 3 Ib. 1 BEEFARONI can 57 c ALL DETERGENT oz. 53 BOUNTY 15 Dr. C H7t CHUNk TliPlA 7oz. EF HASH can 17 GOLDEN CORN OIL ^BTBI«II BUMBLE BEE cans t . oan* C quart 3>b APPLE JUICE bot. 19o F.N. PURE VEGETABLE can 1 qt. 14 C - dan* GRAMfiE BAKERY SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON SACRAMENTO BOSCO SYRUP 5 oz, MELTAWAY CAMPBELL'S cans 47 11b. 8 oz.jar oz TOMATO J 53 TOMATO can HEART'S DELIGHT 12 oz. C COFFEE CAKE SOUP cans 29 LIPTON TEA BAGS tfMIT OHE PER CUST&MtR PEACH NECTAR 10cz. pkg. C GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 4th VEGETABLE JU^CI 6oz. 100 to pkg.1.17 V-8 COCKTAIL cans 23 0 L^ i AVENUE AT WEST 7th STREET 681 MWWM AVE. ELM STREET AT C AT PARK AVENUE COWPERTHWA1TE NEAR NORTH A *^• ROA AT NORTH AVENUE X P«re M 1>K THEE WESTFIELDD 4 J • I are enjoying the game today. This number Includes men, . • '••••- women and youngster* of all * ri CholM off St«M of HI-FI I featuring ages. Yet, our bowling centers versial subject. There are too -. '•••-•-•7 F I across the nation aTe crowded many self-acclaimed instruc- :::•; •with bowlers who are suffering tors who don't know how to •• JULIE poor or mediocre scores for the detect and correct a fault and ^:^:^^ lock of Rood fundamental bowl- second, the bowling styles of ing1 instruction. To these peo- professionals wo passed on to 12-inch, Long Ptaying ple bowling instruction has be- tho novice and average bowler '>:•:••:,-- •-•-', come increasingly more impor- by these name self-styled in-> tant and necessary. Btructors. When any bowler * :.--#.\'.tt\V.O:h - * - , Wt. It is through the distribu- copies the style of a "star" Chhbtuu bowler his or her game will ''•••• ••' tion of instructional literature h x • n 1 that the millions bowling tnday sufTor appreciably. Develop 4 i k J L b NO HARD STARTS can receive help and advice your own stylo and stick with •v:,- "••': :-:>:A;-: from professionals. it, providing you do not vio- ^,-- Mum late the fundamentals of good - 4 • & I - --. A 1 w\: -..•.»:->: ^1 Bowling instruction hns al- *•>: bowling. d^ ...... % . V.-A^ v.;>>Om$ -:.< ways been a somewhat contro- F I • -i Z:-w::*. ."A* NO HEART-TAXING ^x:*$**«W- VIC DAMfl| SHOVELING " 'h "• .". . . NO CAS TO BUY WELCOME Price* Start VISITOR imf HI nit.) Mlt pMCtt JAMES • Slirti Initantly-juit (lip the twitch ,:::^- •3.98 to • Storei eaiily—hangs on e wall •4.98 VALUE • 6 modilt-low priced for Ut» •ntomer •veraflihomiowmr m ONLY... j LEADER • Powerful, can throw 260 itiovMfull por roinute V. ' OPEN MON. THURS. FRI. all 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS Tl 1. easy to tlft or turn e Motor enclosed to prevent snow or water from entarlny housing A ft l V e Compute with 100 ft J-wlr«, nulfli-typi evtanaloa eoid WELCOME NEWCOMERSJ • U,L Hated UM this coupon toM t us know you're hut •0u Poflf* rmm» for rtTft * HAMt ADDRES1 tastes so smooth! LA GRANDE CITY. (No wonder Ciuny has already moved IAWNMOWER & • Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mi into second place in Los Angeles.) GARDEN CENTER D I would like to subscribe to tho LEADER ^ of Westfield. 349 South Avo. "E" • I already subscribe BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND $ 1101 AD Westfleld * 'i 3 3-03 6 3 Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, SOUTH AVE. W. MUH, thru M » . li»U V.M. 'A FIFTH •gjuu OFF AS'D It I Football by John L Day LfcGAl NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEG A I NOTICES page _- _ . - . _v exhibit to th*» fit o;tt U r f ,--- .» Lhi" t w^l ilh |i its ^ f tU'KXKTT VAX «HHt or affirmation their •fens** ft"" — The "Lazarus" htarnty wit) &>^ held by of NovtMUber A P., !(*fi.\ upon "of tlw y*-'ar in iU last . n of ithh e mvd^ rwitf n€idt «** HOJII il of ArtJUHtm^nt In »ho Surrt'i^nte of the County Tin* itli-l. Meun*y. MacAllH Unin-n, Purnell, <*ham- , MU-n. iin, \\\0.t>, Pink. Caravelle i>ru. •#-: l;trm-hti'r, wniaTP.., \ . Jt;irt ru.inn, Mllii- iu-1, .1 IMumnier, watches ELDORADO' GIANT Inflatable Animals tration On STORYBOOKfriends + CARVING KNIFE SAlEPRICt A Wrestling aren't itth« if the WostfieW Boys 2 FOR ,. Ftnger Up ague have announced tb*t«o •4.19 still time to sign- up cheap. r-3Vi «p8 feat tall fun companion!, ig season, im registers, boys from t * Utlt *htn iquMzfdl Brilliant thrwigh the seventh coloral Rgugh-n-tumble r«»!ttant [few coaching in. wr.est- :^v am ylnyltBlg«adWolfrpinkyth«EltphanL itals at this early de- 6»mmy : '** OF SAFETY General Nylon II ii WINTER TIRES IO it a Let famous General Tire go-in-snow power get you through this winter's toughest going! Get better stopping power, far greater traction in snow, and more positive control of your car under all winter driving conditions. Don't invite winter driving haz- ards this year, stop in and get our famous winter s Like A traction guarantee! Charm fATHOM — £ — Clinic dt* M«CriU— Bfsuty and SKIFF — Drstlnctive small can I" * llgn plus ttit stimini of dunblDty n\ i price you plus rugged wttefproof witch shock-reslitmt construc- can ifford, 17 Jewtls, lit ic tion Pfpcfiion Jewtltd $11.15 fast, movement. >1Z.tS Tubeless blackball CARAVELLE No traae-in tires needed •WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER division of BULOVA cfeats for a big bite pfin ton WINDSHIELD SCRAPER • Extra vide (reads >t y*tfl tOlt, lrfM- —- - While they last. • Wet funning USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Limit one per car •Plus tax ALWAYS HAND/.., '<$ Heavy duty to chip winter's Ice for Other sizes proportionately priced fi like magic CLIPS ON VISOR safer driving.. .COM£ IN NOW *rouft :° Classified Ad In w- tany Monthly Paymon NO CREDIT'' rui. i Handle the Tata? - I >r produces results SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKi or hire. Cost ELIZAB GENERAL TIRE SERVICE, Inc GENERAL CRANFORO BOH WE^Tf 27 NO. UNION AVE. 400 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH TIRE ElM & QUIMBY STS. BR 6-6718 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Sett, to 3 P.M. - EL 2-6700 AD 2-6710 • # £ADER PLAINFIHD: TAYLOR'5 — 115 Par** Ava. >3.lllirl ^ "( k '" no runt. h 1 We nrc ppui'l t«» fl,ff'T tl»l« Ihr Wll-sun SrlM»'l. ^ !•»* »* WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA MUHt In* NI**MI l<> In- tlir iluli> nf naid nrtli i\ or On )' will T Imwltnf?. H. nt(tcH( yanln 1 TO TRAIN aparklinfr m-w <'H1I>TII;II h"tii'' IM-rfrrl nHiinj; I'M- thf *:r"\vl hr ff^r^vt-j biirrnl frmri proHcnitint; ••4 rli-:LIUML IJI WIIH rulu H. Junk ALL SCHOOLS on n 1-iu-ri' prnpiriy Hi n pi*- family- All of UH- ilrtnll* J or th« HUIIHS HUHt lh* tiirc-miuc urt-a «f nOlinji l-r- CHILDCRAFT rAI»IM,\('t , l';ilat", JI Ii- utiilk-il and Hurvlecd. 767-403i*. CROSS ONLY rain Fi-»ni t'u- t«-ntir )i;i 11 tlnn- mir offh r, Tlir JH U •-• IH UM lit For price* and bM-ma, call: hunl-t n|it *' Itlihard H, *' $26,900. IH a' npiiHouH living n>"m. ilin- H. Ahtfold, Keglona.1 ll«r. ll "wncr, * t rmwn, utipt-r ilflux*- klli-ln-n, AUatni 3-6841 $ or innki* ToJi^ti & Colion, Attorney" AT CORNERS ?lln) family roi.ni null tin'- 1-ll-tf j I>I:POT IH [huntllun HI. WOOD CHIPS for nalo. Immediate AM 2*1 H^4, ytiur \v)illu you uliop, K, J. 2 wV/lmthV 2-cnr K^ram; nmj delivery. Hchmledo Tree Expert Co., fa > h rt All of play 11-24-41 Frrd VA 2-9109.10-1-tf circular .Irip A .|«;.ljt> hm..- Huh AUTOS WANTED Zntkry <-OW OH IIO11NK manure w*-ll rnt- H for working mothorji. 1'hunn 332-8331. tod; farm rlcl) top noil; al»o fill dtrt. HlMlufl 2-B«0C. ll-IC^tf MiOlvored unywhr*ro. Chestnut Kann. rail any tlnif*. CfiR*4SS8. 6-H-tr >I.\N wllh <1inri|i tnuk will dn IM if*r rur lit Knr«it rumiJuu PILLARS Calvin M. Schwartz IMK 31 IM! i:l'-anhiK au; KH(MV n Country Charm (1.1(*AHA N**K — AU pianos nnri or- R-OLD HOME IIKAM'OH K»nnr iTM-luillnff HAI-PWJN. ]MJ