THEWESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

THEWESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

oii 'J <"Uss p . . - - t r im 1at Westf ield. N. J. WKSTF1KU). NKW JKKSKV", Tl I M " T < > I ; K R

tblic Works Center Bidsbaling $193,965 OK'd \^ ^ TuesdW night resignation from the Bicycle Hoard j ins ease ;„ wl-K-H itejn.s were taken1

r v T L w $|M.%5 lor!of Sister The rc se Joseph, principal; from tlieu- stores ;

J * L j additions to Uiejof Holy Trinity E lementa ry School.) The council expressed r e ' r e t at l\c'on North Ave. | who h a s been t ransferred to Our j ivcont passin; ,,f Mr* \:\nmv i , , v i

bilts. which; Lady of G r a w Sdiool in Hobokcn. ' a mcnib.-r of i.he i-uslodial staff in 'Tlie mayor recommended, and , the municipal buildin;: ' i

36 Pages—10 Cent»

l-t';nt' Leaves (Only)

Wrstfield residents :irc bcrni: rvinimlcd ihiil the lr.it imtlt'iiion pr»-Brain is in praiirrsK. All residents arc ri-<|iicsicil (u (Uix.sit or i-nkc llii-irleaves into Hie fuller a n a for culUi'tiun hy the I'UII'H- Works Di-parl-nu-nt.

litiruiiiK in public s'reets is ahsiiiutrly rrnliiliitcd. In addition, resi-dents arc urged to refrain from mixiiii; crass flippiiiasi. luani ius nrstones with llio l imes . T1H> foreign material run seriously ilam.ici' thelciif-rullerliiu* equipment and delay Ihe entire collection prcKraw.

United Fund CampaignReaches 54 Per Cent

L until Council was * '-•V d approve an or<li-or<li-

$72,000

^project's overall cost,l construction contract

^ s. D o n * of Sc.(7,414. Jolin Schwaiv. Co.

ptil t council approved , Sister Michael | The cuimeilMarie, now Holy Trinity Klomenlary j tri.e; to \ ; . uprincipal, as a replacement .

,IMI award'*l a coi,-0 , ^ y Kcm-c Co ol j

: Plain!ield r.»i- tin- construction of l«-u!j ddi !. j additional baseball backstops at '1'a-

. 1 mag ics Park ai a cost of SHOO eachCouncilman Walter G. Terry .Jr. j additional hnsclu

read two let ters received by 1'oliChief Jaim>s K. Muran. one from It approved an agreement with the:Christiansen Bros, store in Woo;!- < D&L Cni- 'ac i in" Co. <>f Hiihway (or :

it* electrical contract l>''idSe a n d (llL> <«">«• ''"<»>' Khnitii.- rental of equipment for roadji The plumb- U'!"<"" Store in town, oonimenuim:; work, includin;: ;i paver, roller and

Karneski! i l l P police depa r tmen t for il.s cltieici't ' dunip track, at a cost not (0 exceedwork in clearing up a recent shoplift- i S2.i!ll(ik nil be dune by

, » | Heating Co. of Mi'ii-, (iI46 and tlie same firmfetitf. ventilating and air-LK contrac* on ils bid offa structural steel andrt «iH be done by Outer-

'o. of Poll Head ins

S.)«io firm lost out on its bidW 6e retaining wall aloji^^y side of the Municipal(ttaiits proffer of 55.000plrf a; being loo liijili- Thefl estimate for the workI*<j toduced an oi-dinanco|)r «n increase in dog li-pti b)' die town raising Uw!*t SO cettts for Cie regis-itocomply with state re-ft.HID covering Ihe purchaser t e t sn'Cfper for $11,IMGf includes l!ioia obsolete Elgin sweep-

tort II. Mulronny dis-klom's ww kaf collection

residents toregulations wliicli

k bulling of leaves andbm»the streets.

leaf colU-ctioni«iHcover the entire; town

hat no lmilc-iftm leaves are to l>c

curb lines. Slunes,JHilhcr debris iran dam-

iWcrs. he pointed out,| i m t delay to the col-

pin installed for personsNil inquire alwul the leaf

Boro Voters ApproveSchool Referendum

Mountainside — A ri-ferend'im call- j ,ingig for a reduced school buiidiii'4' | \ a < 1 I r n L f i I I*ITAC:

rograin was approved 775 to KJII in j l l C U XjL U f t S U 1 b

Ulood Donors Tothe borough yesterday.The $845,000 construction pro.mani,

about. 55 per cent of the original$1,785,000 proposal deloated lastMay, represents thai part of Hieove-ntll program which the board ofeducation decided ri'|)i"esonls iicces-siiry work to solve inunediate ]>roi)-lenis.

The voting was very li.uht sincethere, are 3,087 registered voters in jthe community. |

The revised program calls for anaddition to tin; tX-eilirid SCIKMII andacqiiisilion of ,ri small p;irccl of I.IIK!near tlut sdiool.

Kltmin;-)ted is (lie purchase of (heJoseph Barnes property on MountainAve. as a future school site. Alsoeliminated is an addition and landacquisition at the Ilcochwood School.

The original program had calledfor the abandonment of KchobixiokSdiool.

Hubert BriUon, Imard president,said approval of the referendumiiin:it>= tbeiv. will lie a "better distri-bution" of pupils rind thai it will helprelievo transportation ond over-crowding problems throughout thesystem.

Sign Up Now AUCHITIXT'S RF.NI)i;HlN<; OK IMUU'OSKI) ADDITION TO (iltANT SCIIOOlÂI a b|nchil cloitlon next Tuesday, (lie volt-rs will IH>to »|>|>rovc a iirn|msnl for nil mldltloii mul iillcriitlou to (Itiint Sclion I wliiili will provldi- four new classriiinus mid lo ii|>|irove die pa j ini'iitof these fuellltlis liy IIH- trunsfcr «f fiUMls n«w (in hand. Tin- IIIHIVI* |>ho to ili-phls how the sclioul will look wlu-n tlif liii|iriivi-iniMils me ruiiijili'lcd.

The Westlicld Mountainside Chap-ter of the licit Cross is recruitingblood donors for Ihe next Illoodmo-bile visit to Westfield Klection Day,Nov. tl ill I'.ie Methodist Churchfrom 1 lo fi:Hn p.m.

The chiipler hopes to receive atlease ISO pints of blood, accordiiiKto Mrs. Hubert Ohaus, Hie BlondHank chairman. To insure this jimota of l.'iO pulls Ihe chapter needs jm registrants who are asked lo | " emocra l , issued Ihe fellowum state-register at once and set up appoint- I i m ' u l a l :1 '»« ' t ' "K <>' campaign sup-

|io!'lers belli

Jones 'Disturbed'By 'Inaction' OnTown Problems

for

-'

fchany announced tin

Retailers Reveal Partial ListOf Free Treasure Chest Prizes

Blood bank volunteers must he lie-tween 1!l iind 5il years. Those under21 imist luivi' p.irents' consfiit. l)n-iialioi! i»f just MIC pint of blond willinsure lilmxl i-ri'dils lor a donor andhis faintly for a period of two years,Mrs. Ohaus said.

According lo Mrs. Alvin I'feiffer.vii-e v.ii..;rma;i, :v.i::'.y org:'»iv:iiionshave signed up to participate.Among these are Ihe Jewish Com-munity Council, l.ions Club of West-field, Presbyterian men, Methodistmen. Family I.ile Apo.-lolntn of HolyTrinity and the Community Croup.

Chest event, under*»P of tlie Retail Divi-s Westfiold Chamber o(J"*1 to parlieipalinr."V includes a s t a n d

k 2 L J<xpcns0 l>nitl tr'Pi, arranged in co-

-velimg. inc., six-~ w Pnzos are being dis-V member stores.

S t a 0 1 tlK' priZ('s t0 bl"J«*n: ChrkophileKof™»e from Adlcr's: a

!*an rin:: valued a t

w ,-,nd polesSpons Center: •,

b!,. r . u | i 0 f , o n ,MOO

Civil Liberties i'nionTo Meet. Organize

felj Dtinibereil key cards|hniu!l>;iR from .Jane Smith; an Au- ('(>nnly**>» a treasure chest of . . . . . . , . . . <i * Prizes for Wcslfickl'•"**added attraction to-i»pertial listing of some of• Hat will he handed out.•UBI'S completion.

The America' ' Civil Liberties I'n-rora model motorini; r;ice set valuedal $2Tj from I ' lay Fa i r : a ltisi Hena l a r m clock from Sehacfer 's; :m tin-' j , m (1f New .ler.• ey hr.s announced aabridged Random House dictionary I lnetin.u at II r-.m. Mondiiy at Un-valued at. $2i"> from the Town Book First Congregational Church. F.lmerStore; a 330 clock radio from Station i s t . (or Ihe p-'ipose of forming aRadio and TV a s well as a $40 sift j t:nion County chapter. All who a recertificate from Van's Appliance: f i i ! interested in the work of the orsan- and unduSift certificates from Martin .level-1 jzatinn arc inviled to attend.

;••! 'lis boine

"I am seeking the position of conn-cilumn from our wiird because 1 amdisturbed hy ll'e inaction on tlie partof my opponent concerninc. impor-tant problems affccliiij! all of us. Wereceived many promises last No-vember, but have reecived no nc-lion.

"For example, traffic in our wardis uncontrolled and ha/anlnus. ManyThird Ward residents have express-ed crave concern over the increas-iiii; danger ti) our urea from heavyand unr'Hiilalcd (rai'lie, Tuwn Coun-cil dismisses (lie traffic problem on

Dayltinullo ]>i>\ (lie Wrsffirld

Srrvirc LfM^n^'s stuil aniuuildrlvi> (o roluck Us Thrift Sliujv,IK si l fnr SiiliHil.iy, Kcsulrntslire asked lo tritvc no lonî'i'nccdcil ilrnih ou (lictr purrhes l>yiKion for jmk ti|i mul f'suli' ;tltlu1 s!ii)j>> Pint ri>(]s DM1 ttsnt tosii|>port lot'iit cliartlU's.

Sriiuis from 'I'riHiji 17,' will In1

assist Ing iu Mic i>U'Mf|* of Ituii-tllcs.

Travcl-AdvcnturcScries To OpenOct. 21 At YM

"Tliciv'll Always lie An England,"a color film presenlalion p imlucc lan<l narr;iled by Dr. Cbarli s ForbesTaylor, will kick nil this y e n ' s

d

Mo Opposition VoicedTo Grant School Plan

No opposition lo the proposal lo huiltl at) addition :iml make:iii|>rovemeiil.s to (limit School was voiced from an audience ol'1.1 persons who attended a. public hcuriilf; on the jilati Tuesdaynight ill the school,

A rcfiTi'mUun on the, proposal will be held Tuesday fur tliesdiool district voters with the pulls open from II lo !! p.m.

No bond issue is required for the project estimated lo cost4>l:t7,;tCO bo.cau.su I lie school board has tin; funds available to meetthe expenditure. The n<-"w state sales

4th Ward, TownIssues Cited InStoudt's Bid

The followiiii! slalement was is-sued lu.liiy by Thomas II. Slnnill,

Travel21

Adventure Seriesill II:IS p.m. in

Friday.Wc.-vl-

lax ha.s iiie.tnt achblioiiid stale aidlolaliiw $!C.(M)(), which, adih-d lo thefl.'lilti.lil led over Iniin the juniorliil'.li M.-IIIHII impiineiiieuls and .sur-plus in the current oxpc use iiecountis .sullicieii! to linauce tlu- lii.sk.

The referendum will seek ap-ploviil to use tin- uncxpi'litieii juniorhirb school IIIIHIS aiul ID transfer$l;tH,!IV;3.T.r) (rum .surplus in two iic-ciiunls ID the coiisli'iii'lion account.

our main thoroi rhfnrcs ol Italiwviy. I ,„.,,', n j , , h S c l . o l ) | ;n,«|ii(>a-jiil(i.^fiulh and Cenlr.d Aves.. as countyor .stale problems. I s u r e s t I hat j M t . n ' s CMt , l f v,Ve.,!lichl, with linborlthe initial interest tn correct 'l>is i Swi-i-l i»l St-.»t.li I'wiin.'; ii-, ili;iiiii);.ii.problem HUM come from the conn- | s . . . | M ) n ,„. Suv.:!.' pel humanci tickets

'llu* transfer of luiuls \ l bir the see-ond quest ion on the b.'dlol. The firstwill .sevk i iulbnrizat iun lo u n d e r t a k e

| T h e se r i e s is sponso red by the V ' s i t l i e pr . i jeel .

T h e propi t -a l is for a -I-classroom M u n i s K a m l e r In join m e in dis-Mition. lo be built ill the r e a r <>l | r i iss ini ; t he vil.il i s sues vvilli Ihe

oiile ill the I'ciiti I li Wind , inidci

Residential UnitUrged To SpurIls Efforts

j With tlio halfway point reach-j ed in the current linited l''und ofj West Hold campaign to raisei$^-l!l.l2H for tlu: support of itsj II participating agencies, Tues-| day ni^Kl's report .session sho\v-eil that contributions totaling$i:U,)Ki-l have bron received rep-resi n!ui'.; r>l |x.ir ei 'ut of tin1 ôal .

liobi'tl .i. l.iimilii, (lencral Ciun-piiii'H Cha;rnian, refhyliiut on t3wdrive resal ls so far said, "We nrulialfway home, but the hardest pullh.-s :ih,-;nl. lor ill I his )M>iut. it isc\ id"iil that v.e a r e nuSiceiihly wiNikin our Hcsi-.t,'i'''>il l)i \ ishm returns .II is pus' ibie that tins is due eillierlo the l.i i ' iue nl urn workers to maketheir calls or a slowness in KettilliJtheir re turns in lit hi'nd'iuni'tt'rs.

' " ibe next rrpoi-t session will beTuesday at the Suburban Trust Co.from 7 to K::iO p.m. However, Iwant to st ress that workers tnuyMini in Ilieir reports to headquartersin the Mi'iii; i|>:i] Building ni anylime. This will lu lp lo k ix^p tbocam-l>iiiKn momentum in hiuh near, pro-viding of course that we are nil mak-iiu'. Ihe call* we a re ivs|KHisil>le for.

"Two of the divisions. Advatico(lifts ill V:i per cent and Major Cdflsill 112 per cent of their n-sjiectlvocoals are hclpiii:: lo keep us nuiviuu

K. ltr.siiieutiiil will) only Ml percent received has a l>rj.i task alidadof it. If Ihe drive is to achieve, athird successful yea r the (iual twoweeks will rci|iiii'c mi ex t r a effort.II will be a crucial t ime.

"1 uriic our volunteer forces loexer t every effort lo make theirrai ls and to use Ihe 'silent salesman"lo help I ell the Kiind story (Jiilckly.mil lliiir.iiij'.hly.

T h e l)i\i;.i(ill I'cpnl Is to di i lo ai'O.is I'ollnw.s: A d v a n c e ( i i l ls , ?IV,7(il infor ',':! pi-r ( n i l : [\l:ijor d i l l s , $4(1,XH!

•|>nrtiil lor IIJ p e r r c n l . l l u s i i i o al) i \ i ' . ion. flll.Hiii in for I" pel" cen t

IMI Hoi i l cn l i i i l wnit .>^ti,ti-iii ja u t 20ier (.cut.

l'roi>erty Sottjfhtliy MountainsideFor New I'oad

d s ... c.iiisiiK, i -! '" > ' TU- "l l• ; | : u n i o r i s t . w a s I H I I - I I i n l i n l a i n a n d i s i i i i I h e h a s e i n c i i l ; . i l t e r a l i o i i s o f a n -

; j

; | :uniorist . wa ii Ih h a n i ; . l o i o ncrs to bypass then, i>nd use al ter- ; n ( ( W ; m A l n , , .1 , , , ,1 , . „„ , .„ . ,MI,Mlllf,,, j „„„,,. . su , , s , ; 11K | ; l l , , | ) ; , , , , , I K , , , Has.s-nate rc:,ident.al stilee Is to " " ' y j ,„„. m i , ! ( 1 ( , | s , ,u ; ils In-gnniinc-S liis | room lo turn it into a library, andtlirou(;b or about town. I iTown Council lo observe the heavy

film tells Ihe story of Kiii'.liind Iron) J elimination of useicluil-

ry,of a third sub

It.- [«:'iiding shorlly a f t e r 'WKI !<l War. Ihe ACl.U l i a s '

e rs . Milady's, and Towne Fair and i j sinceS50 gift certificate from MacHiijlii. j | | , , fj,-S|Inc. Other prizes on the Treasurer! U(p, | : (<) to d e l ^ d the cnnstilutinnalChest list, will be announced al - l ' lights ol all Americans, whateverlater date. j ij• • • ii- beliefs.

Shoppers may collect numbered: Last .bine President .Inhnsnn s'.at-kcy cards through Nov. 17 when the | ed in ii Ictler lo Ihe ACLU: "All fair-event comes ti) an end with the post-1 minded Ameriians stand in yourins of the winnin," card numbers in debt. They know Hint the test otin- windows of the participating • abihty to preserve ami expandmember stores The Treasure Cbesl j freedom in Hie wm-ld rests on our

uncil to observe the Heavy K | i z a b ( , | h , ,„ | . ; i , / ; i l ) H | , | | , jnchul-i sliuulfiid classroom uuMairs.ecked flow of cars on just \ s i l . l k t . s | > l . ; i l-0 ,,,,,,,,,-y h , , . i l ; 1 , ; ( , j ((.<)|l( ,,(| ( i | ) ,(. 2 )

ontinued on )ia«e 2) j t l ) ( , | ) ( . w l l l s h l i . , . | i m S | , | i - laimms ;i Coin

jchlls of Dover, loll; leslivals, color-;ful paKraniiy of Hoyaliy, ;ailiiu: nf ,

] Ihe pilgrims, stru::j;b' lor lilierty and ;jiiiiiuy other fan-t.s of 111 ilauuia. I

All We.Mlieid residents, both youn- | HHivim! history thrnii«h colorful jinvited to attend the •; scenes .seemingly imclianv.e.l.

'ii To W'-'House' Visitors

and oid, are Dr.Open House tins Sunday at Ihe X.,.11. j Taylor n.-lra.-c.-, the yreat nuieslou-s

1 VM"M^ l"sl»ry n«IU up to II.,-and Central Ave. l irdum m 1 l"sl»ry n«IU up to II.,-

US Tea To Honorjuniors, AFSers,Aid Bond Plea

eandidale for Ihe U'esllield TownI'ouncil lor Ihe IMIIIIIII Waril:

"In order In belter serve IheIciT.'.ts of I lie vnlei'j; of Ihe FourthWard during this r.impnk'u I nslicl |

Mountainside—The Uuroui'li Coun-cil is expccli-d l'i introduce al itsrei'iilar ineelini; Tuesday iin ordi-n:'iicc ti. appiMpriate $11.Mill [or the

''I''1' purchase of property in Central Avo.own. (I by Simon llelewii, which pres-cnllv is vacai'.t.

Mayor Fri'dcriek Willielins J r .siiid Mei:day ni'llil Ihi't the council

received Ihe folluwitit'. reply:" 'Thahk you tor Ihe I'.encrous of-

fer to shire your c-'iiup;ii['.n sched-ule. My own prr eledion pi;,us,were in.iuped êsi'iiil months ,ii;riand pre:-ludc adcliliouul comniil-HK'iils at (hi.; li.ne.

" "I fc:*! H'.il Ihe campaii'.u pro-

h:is bren ne,;otiii|im; |or the parce lsince la.'l y.pritr;.

ll(> said il is .ibuiit ll."i (ret by 400feet and Ihe council desires to pur-

ohservaiu-e of l ' i r . ' I>revenlion Week. :pr.'s.-nt. I d -u l a r l y invited to speakll

•Tain which l\-is been pliiiuied is, t chase il as (be wesleru terminus forlor in'1, the iiiir t e l lec l i \ e means to n future mad between Central Ave.

anil Summit P.d.

The (:re still ions vvi!! welcome| ;i!l ovi'r the world, be II:JS

;,II avcr;i;'<' <JI biiltIlires r:l

pen]

Trinity CYO Musical 'Spectacular''Take Time Out'Has 4 Show Dates

Youth! They will do the rest themselves, j ticipated in<<-;; i-cludin, hac.sta ^ «

forniiince musical ••spectacular"--••Take Time Ou'."-'.vilh J« scenesand ii C;LSI of 2DD youths from West-field (let 2R. '"•' and in t lieHoly Trinity Ilii'h School auditorium,

l f b :

niing, and alwvt- all supply the eastand talent. A small Kroup of parentswill aid them when- and where theyneed I lie assistance.

** Kiirj"' N ' a t i l ) nal Coininission on Safety Education of the''""i-.-Cn'jr" s o " i n l i o n was awarded Edison Junior H>K»!"»JKj-cr a , ° f n i t ' r i l n ' ' ' '> ' is traffic safety activities carried <>"

" S'b.1,,1 year. Activities included surveys <>( t ranicu " r - rnordinalion ol fire-exit (iritis, and analysis

'»and ,.Ol S ' •"''

And (herein lies a tale of wli.i- "Take Time Out" was conceived;t • ' • n v v s n i l do if they fuse tbeii : M.Ver.il v.ecks a::o v.-'icn CYO leiiders ;

nils" spirit and b.'.ent. j hciided by Sue Maiuuin «f Westfield j• ' - • I . . . . . . . i ....... , ! „ f | j ( , l y T n n - : "•'.••' " " I ' l l i o n

liy JKI 'F MAUNAll n-'.v U'e.tlield llr.:h School jun-

iors ail'! Aiiic'iciin Field ServiceslTidcnls v.ill In- Imii'ii'i'd lomoirovv;it tin' .luuirir Council le*i in theM-IIIIOI caleb-ria iit :i p.m. Ml'.1".,

t Kiilhhcii Stephens, junior class ad-viser, cMiliijne'l that niiiny new .stu-

iind il hard lo make, friends(liirin:; Ihe sch'iol diiy, and tin: teawas oij'aui"/ed to assist tlii'se .stu-dents.

The t'',i will bii'.blir.ht. the AFSbond drive. In keeping with this,old AKS bonds have been cut Upiind fashioned into iiinne ta is wbithall studciils ami faculty memberswill wear. New students will have j

programs. I ; m i,.,..,^jryjr,,; i-:,|«,re(l lag. Old bond:, jh:iv<- idso bi-cn JJIII hi U:(• tiuctiii;: floral centerpieces for Hieladles ;il which cookies and punchvv ill bo served.

In iiddil ion to the bund themeIlivrc will be anolh.T Kpeeiid aspect

,li) Ibc lea. "This ye;ir we plan loappeared in a iiumher , h ; | U , ; | , | p n i w l;,m,M ulrluu-r cs-

Dt each of Ihe i-ev: junioi.'i lo Ib.-

reach the voters of the FourthWind.1

"I believe ii number of critical is-sues fare Ibe residents ol Ihe FourthWind i!) Ihis eleclion year . TheMa-ler Pl.-ii has been adopted by j teen e.intei n d;ui(

(laiitccn Dance

I'llllb:

I IH I ' l i i i : n i i i : i I ' n i i i ' d i i n d n o w( ( ' o i t l i m i e d o n pi i ; ' . c '1)

re-

•.ill play for theTuesday from II

In ll::«l |i in. in the West field HighSchool i 'ynin.isieni.

Y To Conduct Men's Physical FitnessTesting Clinie For Members, Others

s i • i " ' « « '

Hie tcnaii 'TS a chiillciH:<:~ to s taremi enter ta inment show of Ilieir o.m.The cha l l enw was aeccpl'-d.

Joseph 1'. Hayes of lrvin::loii wasand direct. Ihe

f ind

i l "K»n Ju • " """ eitulion 18 'B(.ba""r " ' " ' ' S t ! " " ' 1 - S ( u d l ' n l Gcivernmcnt Association,

' L ( U s u u Principal ( r ight ) looks on.

ior I l i -h School . ! Since il was mranUod only a yearTheir .X-l -.1 performance will In-! a:;.., tlie CYO had a r r a n - ^ l nml par-

-, m . i i nee "iit 3 P i " - for diildren. i iicipale-l in a number of atb.elHVThe Oct. 3S. 21 and 30 performanci^ i iiillural. snn;d »n '<

lisI l i r! t" : i 1 ' '" "

will start at « P-"1-The CYO lx>ys and iiirls. vvlinsc

. ,„. . , , - , , - e from 13 to IB. obtained i CI,.-.M:|.»\ut.\.,rvWrs of a profc.-sionaMo <li-; >owhnKr e d thetn, provide a book, music, i tumi.costume^ aad scenery.

«'•> ' <<•;'' ! | r d l t i i ( H : ( l , : m s , , , , n , , , : n ^

•'" _ l v ' ' | ) n , . , l i i z ( , , i i,r,skell)ail.

lni isn: i ! l . -

• hr'h • t ' l ! o " ! i l l l ' i t e a i , . ,d i i i l r u d u c e l i i i i i l o t b e K r m i l i . "aid Jeff Kalm junior clii.1.-: presi-

dent.All juniors, junior class homeroomacbers . adminis t ra tors and niem-•Is of the guidance dcparlini-nt a i e

iuvi!<-d lo IIsi- 1".'i AFS stiidenls ,in the pi rfonnin:: caM, Ibc ollu'i'.-, in j Maria Muêa. I.udwi:; von Mutui;.. iirsi;:i!i!i"nts allied to !h'' prodii.-ti'u1. i \|||-(.[|r, Ciuciii, and Ilieir hosts <'ar-1Sume of the 2«nj will duublc a.- p"i-1 „],. I'lcnty, liiive C.'lvert and l)av<-jformers and h;,ckstii;;e li« :p. i l iei ' iaiesl ;•!'.- '.pecial :!ue'-.ts.

Andounce inen l of ii towrivvide j»hy-; bv a iiM'dw/al i idv isery coiiiiuitlei. ' of.-ie,il I l lness t es t ing cl inie lor mi'ii, i tiu-iil d o c l o r s . Ur, Uich iud It. Miix-s|.<.nsi,red by Ihe Wcsll ield YMCA I v.cll is chiiii"niiin of Ihe Y ' s m e d i c a lS a t u r d a y , d e l . W, Wi,s m a d e today j iidvi-.m y cniniiiii l i-e inul h is eo i iun i t -by Dr. S'iicy N. Isvvan, m e m b e r ol S t ee incii ibcr.s a r e Dr. Sanfurd Uotss ,tin- Y's pi-vsiciil i-duealioii comiui t - ; Dr. Ha ro ld Was: .eni i i in . D r . t l e r i d dl e e and Albert ( I . D a n k e r , commi t - j li. U r i n a i c s t . Dr. Di-.-.n F. Ci'iiy. a m i1< e ciiiJiniiiiu.

Tiie pur i 'ose of Hiin con- I a b l e men to di- ler i i i ine Ilieir pies.-al t" H"1 phys i ca l comn. i t lo ol Ihe Y .

phys ica l filiK— cididiliim <or l a c k ! T h e c l iu ie will olh r five p h y s i c a lof i! ' so thai they m a y n m r r inielii" e n l i y dec ide on ii proi- ' jam of fitnc:'0 lljeetb e o p e n

b e r s of I h e VWW a tr e ; ; i s l r a t I M I I m a y bY M i ' A i i j i i i i d e s l ; or b y r a l l i m ! t i n 1

^'. l ' r e n " . : i s ! r i i l i i i n w i l l e n a b l r t h e in-d i v i d u a l t u r r . i T v e ,-i t i i t i e [ n ' r i i x l f o rl i i s t e s t s a m i i n u u . ' . c l a n d C i v e h i mp r i o r i l y f o r t h . i 1 p e r i o d .

W o r k i n g w i t h t h e W i s l l i e l d Y s l ' l fin tin.1 c l i n i c v\iil b e I h e fi tne.- . . I ' - - ' -in : : l e ; n u of I h - N ' - . v . n t . ^ ' . \ h ' S

l ) i . i:d.'.in(l <;. llonrii:. Mr. Dankerclinic i.-, to e n - i a n d Dr. Kwan will serve as liaison

filii'-^s l o . l s involving c;irdi(v\-ascu-l a r til i:i-->i. abi l i ty, f lexibi l i ty .

le-iini-efis. T h e cl inic will j Mren;-.:li .-uiil m u s c l e (one. Tile t e s t ai n i e i n l K i s and non-i i iem- I a n 1 (h •..;:;;» d lo «ivc e a c h m a n 'in

i c h a w . Pi1.1- ' " v e r a l l |>ii i in .• ol his ha..ic l i i nes sni;n!(- iit t h e ; I'V -1 a n d i i ic nu! ( oiult-vteti with iltll-

Th.' CYO clnirmcn of the i.irair.: Member ; r.f the lea c m m i l t c e are

b.a'ni'r of V>'(.:fiehl Ifiii.ii and .lobn'.•way stiows anil look j Nfisoii of Holy Trinity. Mr. nnd .Mrs.

^par- l (Contiuucd on page 2)

;'•ominill. -.• .-.re M . n - a r . t Kid-j l..iri H ' " i s . chai r inan: .Janet Dor-

L , M. . o h a i r m a r ; Sally Dov.den, Su-*-ie Howdcn, SiK> Mann and EileenVilla,

P ' - i i c a e i iii f i ! i ! f - s I c ' - ' i n ' . : s n d h i ' . . -r e c e i v e d s|>--ri:il p rn i ' i - . .-ioi;.il I r i i i i : -i:::1 iit t h e I ' n i v c r . - i i i y (»f l i l s u o k u n -d e r D r . T h o m a 1 - l ' j n v : : n i i n l i l n c : , - ;

l i n p f i c t . i n t e v i t h i a ! i n : i a : i d ;idv i r e : i

Ix- in : ! i ; ivi n tin.- Y M a l l l o r t h i s c l i n i c

and fliu V i uulifc utoarain

I'-tY al.ihl;.I c . i l . s W l . l ! . | l

ic.mti

l:u i:.,-.. D

Mil1 follow.up ofT l l , . i i v I t l l l i i l 1411

iur/i (in pane 21

Indexrectory . . . Sec.

rhUM-ii \cvvs Sec. t -r,,;;..:-j,,i;;.I-Miton.ill''llCll:itiardfii Ne'(iHliriricsS o c i a l . . . .S p u r t s . . . .ThcaliTSW'oiuuu's I

Sec.Sec.

tllCSL

dance

•5-0-1.3

3—2Scc.:l-:i

vs SL-C.

. . . . . . S e c . 2Sec. 5-

Sec.asio Sec.

3—I.. 4

-1-8-4.55--24 ^ 2

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1966 '

NOT EVEN OLD CHRISTOPHER HIMSELF

EVER DISCOVERED SUCH AMAZING VALUES

DRESSESNEW FALL STYLES ONLY

R«S. $15.00 to $20.00

FAMOUS BRANDS

9

SPECIAL GROUP

OF NEW

SWEATERSFAMOUS BRANDS

YOU WANT I

NOW

30%OFF

FIXED PRICES

LADY MANHATTAN

SKIRTSSPECIAL THISGROUP WEEK

REO. $5. to $7. ONLY 3.LADY MANHATTAN

SLEEVELESS

SHIRTSREO. $4. - $5.

now $1.90

Fabulous Value

100% WOOL TURTLE NECK RIBBED

SHELLSWEAR THEM WITH SKIRTS, SUCKS,

OR UNDER YOUR SUIT JACKETS

IN SEVEN DELICIOUS DESIRABLE SHADES

now 5. COMPARABLE

VALUE TO $7.00

JUST RECEIVED

NEW SHIPMENTS - NEW SELECTIONS

— OF -

KIMBERLY KNITS

ST. ANDREWS KNITSGENUINE HARRIS TWEED COATS

LONDON FOG RAINWEAR

DURA-SMOOTH SHIRTS BY LADY MANHATTAN -

LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS ENTIRE AREA -

NEW "MOD" DOUBLE BREASTED BLAZERS

WITH MATCHING SKIRTS AND SLACKS

IMPORTED SCOTCH-KNIT WOOL SHIRS - $13.00

joba franbWEST FltLD, N. j .

IN OUR COLONIAL SHOPPE - Next Door to Our Men's Shop

Free Parking In Town After 6:00 P.M.

'Diagnostic Center' | Y To ConductGets Turn DownBy Boro Board

Mountainside— The Board of Ad-justment Monc'uv jii;:lil volcd I"

Trinity(Continued from page Ji 'Continued from page 1)

in selection of V fitness programs ; Edward Guididas are the adull Aides.i of progressive cxr-rcisc work: Hun-j A sidelight to tire project is the

f t f i, ' : <

r enduror.ee swimmingof involv ement.

and

Additional programs of recrejl ion-al fitness sucii as voUeytxall. basket-

:!eb.'iU and weight training

or Y fitness programs may be ob-\ tained from Thomas TliraiikiM, Y

deny the application of the Humson :i Improvement Co. (,f Elizabeth, ad- ! Li»"- Pj" . . . . . . . . ...! in? for the Ford .Motor Co.. for a ! "^ fis0 ' « i n c l u ^ d at .he Y with

variance to cn-ci a e m m o "elk*- | l"° " l r e e h a s ! C f l l n e s s

nostic center" for in'luMiDljiiu.s in the jCorrinne Ter. area.

The application was denied on liie j ^lyKiâl'atlwtorTbasis that approval vvouScf lie detri-mental to the nearliy prnpiTly own-ers and to the public tfuod, it wouldimpair tlie intent of planning andzoning in Hie bortiu;:h und the ap-plicant failed to show special rea-sons why the variance should begranted.

presence in tlie tiisi of ttiiw fcxchaniic students, who are attending high schools and living wit

Jones

Prior lo rendering a decision, theboard hud spent three meetings onthe public hearing at winch rosidents of the area presented petitioncontaining more than 500 names inoppopsition to the project. Theirprincipal objection was that it woulddestroy the residential character ofthe neighborhood.

The tract in question, comprisingnearly six acres, fronts on Route22 in a restricted commercial zoneand extends into residential areasthat back into the rear lines ofproperties on Conine and Blazo Ter-races.

In anoOier matter Monday night,the board grcnted permission toRobert Krueger to build a onc-family dwelling on Mai 7 Allen Way pro-vided he meets certain stipulations.The property !n question is land-locked and the stipulations includeproviding access for emergency ve-hicles.

The board continued until its nextmeeting the applications of Mr. andMrs. Harry lleechler to construct a2-car garage on llieir property at204 Evergreen Ct. and that of AirCon Inc. of 1148 Route 22 for un ad-dition to its building to provide newoffice and warehouse space.

4th Ward(Continued from page 1)

quires action by the Town Council."Whereas I liave always; advocat-

ed and endorsed the concept of plan-ning, the following features of ttieMaster Plan are either inadequateor undesirable: (1) proposals forcontrol of the ever-increasing trafficproblems are quite inadequate. Thepresent proposals seem to be basedon the problem starting and end-ing at the Weslfield town line, (2)inadequate ond unrealistic futurecommunity needs tire anticipatedand (3> the plan to industrialize theFourth Ward is undesirable and un-acceptable.

"Spending and taxes deserve con-tinuous attention and vigilance in or-der to prevent sky-rocket ing prop-erty taxes. For example, the yearsof unnecessary uViay mul generalmismanagement of the town ynrdrelocation problem has been ex-tremely costly to the taxpayer. Un-necessary expense will exceed $201),-000 and almost every council meet-ins brings yet a new announcementof an unanticipated expense. Asevery gcod businessman knows, lackof planning and time bolli costnoney. County taxes and spendingmust become the business of theTown Council as all the propertyowners of this town must bear theburden.

"These are some of the issues Iplan to discuss in detail with theresidents of the Fourth Ward beforeNov. 8."

T R A N S F E R R E D ?

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OBJECTIVES: To help you findyour next home with a mini-mum of effort, time and ex-pense. If you plan to move toan unfamiliar city, or just torelocate near your presenthome, HOMERICA, INC. willhelp you find the right house,in the right neighborhood, atthe new areal

SCOPE: Operation throughoutthe United States e n a b l e sHomerica to furnish you withdetailed i n f o r m a t i o n onhouses which fit your require-ments even before your firstvisit to thenew areal

REMEMBER: Homerica worksonly for YOU 1 All of theirefforts — research, reports andadvice — are exclusively onb e h a l f of the prospectivebuyer. They have no connec-tion with the seller. It is theirresponsibility to guard YOURInterests.

"or f u r t h e r details call thelomerica representative in theiVestfield, Mountai iside, ScotchMains, Fanwood area.

they will be happy to send you| a free brochure.

jPearsali & Frankenbach,

in Westfield.They are Mari Shiiioda of

v.Y,o is attending Holy Trinity Hi«and living with tlie family of Mr.

Additional information of tin1 clinic j ;.,,(i j j r e . H p. Ozimek, 5 Kirkstonfir.: Maria dirislina Busca of Mendoza. Artiemirsa. at Westfield Higliand slaying with Mr. and Mrs.George I'lerrty, 32G Scotch PlainsAve.. and Alfredo Garcia of Lima,Peru, at Westfield High and livingwith Or. and Mrs. Gerald B. Deinarest. 505 K. Broad St.

The producer-director of "TTO,1

Mr. Hayes, founded tlie SurflighTheatre on Long Beach Island iiI'JSO and has staged summer showsUsore siivce. He lias appeared inmusicals with Sid Caesar, MiltonBorU: and Kate Smith, staged the"Aquashxiw" in New York for twoseasons and for one season was anassis-tairt stage manager of the "IceC'apades."

(Continued from page lia few of our "residential" streets:Clifton St., Rojjcr Ave.. SycamoreSt.. Ayliffc Ave., Marlboro St. andGrandview Ave. Aggressive repre-sentation of our area would havedone much lo solve this problem.

"With the imminence of a new lolsystem for the parkway, our locastreet traffic wiil increase evenmore.

"My opponent should be workingwill) county and state officials tosolve this problem.

"Mr. Ferguson hrs been a councilinan fur n year and in that limehe has not proposed before council,suggested to council, or discussedwith or reported to his constituentsany proposals for the solution ofhis serious problem.

"We must lake firm, effectivesteps immediately to improve thetraffic flow and fnstitute a strictspeed low enforcement program;We Need Action—Now!

"We need an effective traffic con-trol program—not silence! Let'sinitiate It by ordinance—not bury itin the 'Master Plan' (which hasnken three years to produce anditill has not Iwen implemented byouncll!)low."

We must make a start

No Opposition(Continued from page 1)

Tlu's will bring' tlie total rooms inuse at Grant Sclwol to 13, plus Hielibrary, so that the eciiool' will havefacilities to house two sections ofeach grade level through the sixth;rade.There are 287 pupis enrolled in the

school this year, comparad with 312last year. Lack of space this yearforced removal of sixth graders toWashington School and Franklin An-ex.The addition is designed so that

a complete new soliool could be con-structed alongside it in the future,ccording to Norman Morash, Board

of Education president.

NOR AD BRIEFING—Intently listening In the background to the words of Lt. Cot II A Dchief of the NORAD briefing team which visited Westfield lust Thursday night lire three, 'Union County Board of Freeholders and Mayor Kobert II. Mulreany. Col. Davis and fcjj Lplained the United States' and Canada's defense sys tan against aerial attack la a ttironr at"* '3S0 civil defense leaders, volunteer! and layinen from Westfield and around the stute ' "*•Eton In the Weslfleld High School auditorium.

This was done, he said, beoauselie Grant School, which is more than

50 years old, eventually must be re-placed. He predicted that the oldschool would be demolished to make,vay for a new one "within the next20 years."

A wordly prayer may afford ajuiet sense of self-JuaUiication,though it makes the sinner a hypo-rite.—Mary Baker Eddy

Retailers(Continued from page 1)

program designed to point out theconvenience of shopping in Westfield,highlighting personalized service,competitive prices and name .brandmerchandise offe.-ed by merchants.

Assistant administrators of theTreasure Chest program assigned toaid participating stores in the distri-

bution of treasure"êlude: Charles Graef. ».Robert J. U-e, South ,u,Suul Drittel, Milady's „Townley, Play Fair. W_,of Arthur Stevens, Wifeman, Townc Fair:Wyatfs M«n's Slwp, JMade in America: tageaof Jane Smith, and st, lpie of the House ofCwk

•1-4-4-

OPEN M O N D A r S • WEDNESDAYS TOL11

FREE METER PARKINS AFTER 6 tM.

2 0 7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID

+JJA'i V ^ ^

Vk

tthis label lias

identified fine clothingsince 1885!

Inc.R e a l t o r sI IS Elm Stroot

Westfield, N. J.AD 2-4700

To many generations of Americans, the

H. Freeman & Son label on clothing means

outstanding fashion, exceptional fabrics,

superb tailoring, and maximum value.

No clothing can offer you more.

. . . But, John Franks offers you more than just

the masterful handiwork of this fine old

Philadelphia clothier . . . the satisfaction of

knowing you will receive the courteous

and expert attention that assures you of proper

fitting H. Freeman suits, coats and sportcoats.

Suits from $100, Coats from $100,

Sportcoats from $75.

ASK ABOVT OUR FREE90 DAY CHARGE PLAN

THE WESTFIELD <N. jr.) LEADER. THUBSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1SSC Pate 3

Fashions For The Young At Heart

REMOVALSALE

OUR NEW, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ON CENTRAL AVE.

OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST., IS NOW NEARING FINAL

COMPLETION AND WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR

ENTIRE FALL AND WINTER FASHION INVENTORY

This It The Most Timely Sale Ever

And the Savings Are Unprecedented!I

FIRST QUALITY

SEAMLESS NYLONS

2prs. "BBSS? 6 4 C(limit 2 Pair* P«r P«rson)

VANITY FAIRSLIPS - GOWNS - PETTI's, etc.

CLEARING OUT

ALL OUR BROKEN ASSORTMENTS

NOW 40% off

JANTZEN

SLIM STRETCH JEANS

$E8G N O W $3.90

NEW FALL SKIRTSBY ALL OUR BEST SUPPLIERS

20% OFF

REG. LIST PRICES 1

ENTIRE STOCK

WINTER COATSWINTER CAR-COATS

RAINWEARNOW 10% off

LOUNGEE ROBESNOW $10.NOW $12.

REG. $15.00

REG. $18.00

(Long lengths Included)

TAILORED SHIRTS

OUR VERY BEST QUALITY

NOW Vi PRICE

YOUR LAST CHANCE

THIS WEEK TO

ENTER OUR GUESSING

CONTEST AND WIN

COTTON OR RAYON

PANTIESINDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED - FINEST FITTING BRIEFS MADS

FAMOUS BRAND

SIZES4 to 7 NOW 44c Pair

(Limit 4 Pair* Par Person)

GOWNSSHIFTSPAJAMASGRANNYS

COTTON

SLEEPWEAR

NOW 40% offALL FAMOUS MAKES

SPRING WEIGHT

COATSPERFECT FOR MILD FALL WEATHER

NOW $15.

NEW FALL SLACKSBY ALL OUR BEST SUPPLIERS

20% offREG. LIST PRICES 1

SWEATERS

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS

ALL COLORS AND STYLES

NOW Vi PRICE

DRESSESSUITS —KNITS

EVERY BRAND NEW FALL-WINTER GARMENT

AT A SAVING FOR YOU

WINTER

SLEEPWEAR

REG. $4.oo N O W $2 .67

. $5oo NOW $3.17$6oo NOW $3.87

300.IN CASH

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

JUST ENTER YOUR GUESS

WHEN OUR "RIBBON CUTTING"

WILL TAKE PUCE

LONG SLEEVE

COTTON KNIT SHIRTSREG. $3.00

NOW $1.25RED. $5.00

NOW $2.00(WORLD FAMOUS BRAND)

KNEE SOCKS

OVER-THE-KNEE SOCKSLIST PRICB

ADVERTISEDPRE-TAGOED

REG. $2.50 - $3.00NOW *1.11

(LIMIT 3 PRS.)

WOOL BERMUDAS

$12. . $14.

NEW FALL MATCH-MATESBY ALL OUR BEST SUPPLIERS

20% OFFREG. LIST PRICES 1

DRESSY BLOUSESLONG AND SHORT SLEEVES INCLUDED '

ALSO, SEQUIN SHELLS, TOPS

NOW 30% OFF

GENUINE

SPLIT-COWHIDE COATS

•VST NOW $27.Until Today — Were $40.00

LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS

- INCLUDING WOOLS -

NATIONALLY FEATURED

REG. TO $29.9«

AS LOW AS

$11.98

GOING SOUTH THIS WINTER?LOOK OVER OUR SELECTIONS OF

BATHING SUITS, SHORTS, SHIFTS, ETC.

HELP YOURSELF TO DISCOUNTS OF 50% OR MORE)

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON A FINAL SALE, NO RETURN BASIS ONLY

HANDI-CHARGES ON PURCHASES OVER *5.00 ACCEPTED

LAY-A-WAYS ON A LIMITED BASIS ONLY - WE MUST MOVE OUR STOCK OUT FASTI!

HERBERTS - BROAD & ELM ST. - WESTFIELD OPEN WEDNESDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. ONLY

Page 4 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THl'RSDAT, OCTOBER 13, 19C6

OBITUARIESI David L<-ntz1 Service'- were held Tuesday foij two Union County youths killed ear-j ly Snturd-'iy when their car struck! ihri-e trees in WliiU'lioust.j According to police, the youths! were killed and Iwo other passcn-1 Hers injured when the car skiddedj ouf of control in Main K!., and slym-I mrd sideways into a tree. The car; bounded ciff the tree and sideswipedj two others bel'Hc coming to a halt.. A Kcquiem Mans was offered inI Smiivrville for IJavid Lentz, 18, uf• Ml Chaitin 'oui'l. Mountainside,

driver of the car.A Hequiem Mass also was held in

1 I'.erkeley Heights lor .lames Hornvr,| l.->. of :.!I7 Plaii-field .Ave., Berkeley

. ^ £ X 2 : ; ; ; : _ h m n 1BWhllelBUlcandchildren. | |,.|(l ] i u , d jr) Mniintninsidf for a ycur.

The funeral was held Tuesday jil j ,[,. w n s a j,,,iir,r- at Gov. Livingston

A. C. Golllick Sr.Anthony C. Got)lick Sr.. W. of 4\i

First St., a native <>! Wcsific-ld, diedSaturday at his home of a h«art iit-tack. He was a scll-cmployccl MKISO*:building conlractor.

He was a communicant of HolyTrinity Church and a member of iisHoly Name Society and Knighi.s ofColumbus. Westfieid Couiuil 1711.

He was the husband of Mrs LillianRocliford (ioilhcli. Also Mirvivin:;are three sons. Anthony <". Jr. ufColonaa. Gerald K. of liarwowl andJames J. of Womfbridye: iwo brolh-ers, Kdward T. of Weslfi<-ld an.1Charles A. of Scutch I'lains: three6iste.it;, Mi's. John J. fiiciuian dlWesUield. Mrs. Warren (I. I-'erris c,l

Mask, Mime ClubProduction DueOctober 28.29

The perennial bill tie, parents ver-sus offspring, will be portrayed bytlie Mask and Mime Club's produc-tion of "Take Her She's Mine" lobe presented in the VVeMIieid HighSchool auditorium Oct. 28 and 2'J ati::39 p.m.

The play describes tlie phases ofa college girl's life and her father'smisgivings about this life. Varying !fr-oiii sophisticate lo beatnik, she :finally reaches adulthoud.

"It is," according to the New YorkJournal Americans review of HieBroadway play, "pacl'.ed with funny

p| a u s j | , | ( ,

Mass in Holy Trinity Church at »a.m. Interment was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Woodhridgc.

Mrs. E. W. RonecransClark—Funeral services for Mi's.

Dorothy (iulomb lloscscrans, 32. of79 Georgia St., who died Thursdayin JHuhlcMilKM-g Hospital, I'l-ainficldwere held Monday at 11 u.in. aGrays Funeral Home ill Wcstfietd.

Tlie Rev. V> •»::.r.-. K. Cobcr of HieFirst Bairtist Church, Wostfield, officiated and interment was in Fair-view Cemetery. Westfield.

Mrs. Rosecrans, tlie wife of Kd-ward W. Rosecrans, was born in Gar-wood. She was graduated from Saro-aola (Fla.1 High School in 1%), aixlattended tlie University of Floridaand Delaware University. She wasgraduated from the Berkeley Secre-tarial Scliool in 1954.

A resident of Clark for five years,Mrs. Rosecnaiis attended UK FirstBaptist Church in Westfield.

Surviving, besides her husband,are two children, Kenneth W., 4, andJacquelyn D., 15 months; lier par-enls, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Go-tomb of 167 Slanio Brae Dr., Watch-ing, and a brother, Joseph L. Go-ionvb Jr. oi South PlainfieW.

Joliu W. LewisJohn W. Lewis, 30, of 336 Living-

ston St., died Sunday in Dutch Neck.Born in Virginia, lie is survived

by his mother, Mrs. Edna Lewis,(36 North Ave., a sister, Mrs. AdeleBlnon of that sddress and a brother,Lerov Lewis of Elizabeth.

Funeral services will be held to-day at 1 p.m. in Bethel liaplislChurch. Interment will be in theVeterans' section, Rosehill Ceme-tery. Linden.

The Plinton Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements,

, lie resided al the home of Mrand Mrs Fred Snootier at the Mounlain.side address.

Surviving are his parents, Mrand Mrs. Bernard Lenlz, four brotheis, Bernard, Kurl, Edward an(Paul and three sisters. Misses Marcia. Barbara ynd Doris Lent*, all oWliitehouse.

The Sutphen Funeral Home, Som-rn'ille, was in charge of arrange-ments.

FOR ALL TIMEA Barra Guild Certified MonumentIs carved from Select Barre Graniteend guaranteed for all time. It is youressuranco of a beauti-ful and fitting monu-ment to those you love.See our fine monumentdisplay. Monuments

L. L. MANNING & SONMONUMENTS - MARKERS

• EM. ISM IMinnr 1*1, fl-O7nn4015 W. Front St., I'lnli.n.1.1, \ . J.

Bulldrr* of Qualify Memorial*for Over 100 Y r i n

Mr». William NestorMrs. Mina Reynolds Nestor, 78,

of !M1 Cleveland Ave., died Sundayat Overlook Hospital In Summit aft-er a short illness.

Born in Phillipnburg, she lived inHoscllc Park for 00 years, and wasa member of the First MethodistChurch. Slic was the widow of Geo.K. Reynolds, who was in the icebusiness for over 25 years here, andWllliain C. Nestor, former postmas-ter.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Os-car Hess of Cranford; a daughter,Mrs. Hazel It. Nutley of Mountain-side; a son, Floyd E. Reynolds ofCranford; four grandchildren andour great-grandchildren.

Services were held at Gray's Fu-neral Home yesterday at 11 a.m.Interment was in Fairview Ceme-tery.

Mrs. Ulysses LeeMrs. Elnora Lee, 3G, of 910 W.

Sixth St.. Plainfielii. died Mondayin the Westfield library where shewas cpiployed.

A native of Plaintield, she was amember of the Bethel HaptistChurch, West field. She was a pastDaughter IUilcr and secretary ofCentennial Temple 24G, 1BP0E ofW. and n member of Hie VFW Aux-iliary, Memorial Post 747-1.

Stic was the wife of Ulysses Leeand mother of Pfc. Keith M. Lee.Ft. Penning, Ga.; Mary Alice, 528W. Broad St., Wei.lfie.lJ, and Dr.r-line. Mnrjie, Judy, Jeffrey and Lin-da all at home. Her niolher, Mrs.Mnry Susan l'.abinson, lives at 632Downer St.

Funeral arrangements are by tiiePlinlon Funeral Home, 411 W. BroadSt.. Weslfiold.

father provide a setting with grcahumorous potential.

Leading roles include Ann d<Jong as the daughter, Mollie Mi-ohaelson; Char.lene Dean as themother, Anne Miehaelson; Billi'Jean Sollenberi'er as the kid-si.sterl.iz Michaelson; Marc ICdwards a:the faHuT, Frank Michaclsiin: andJay Newman as one of Mollic's followers, Kimnelt Whitmcver.

Mrs. Louise Kosak, home econom-ies teacher, is in charge of costumes.Sets are under the direction of Mrs.Belly Schenek. art teacher.

Tickets may be secured from aMusk ond Mime Club member orpurchased al the door.

J Area ResidentsStudy Insurance

Herbort .1. Irion of CM ProspeclSt.. Lco'iard Krane of 752 Helviclere

ve., and Herbert W. Valter of «2i)'lark St., have enrolled at the Valechool of Real Estate and Insurance.

Vewark, for Ihe Vale Approved•oiii'se in insurance.

Tlie Vale course is approved byhe New Jersey Department of Bnnk-

g and Insurance as a prerequisiteor stale licensn examinations.

Mr. Irion and his wife, Charlotte,lave three daughters, Susan, 12,Barbara, fl, Margaret, 7, »nd a son,Robert 2. . He is employed in realestate sales with Uarrett & Crnin,nc.. Mountainside.

Mr. Krane and his wife, Arlenc,lave five child''en, Barry, 13, Andy,2, Steven,!), ond Mitchell and Klsic,. He is a inanufncturini; engineer

with the Standard Plastic ProductsCo. in South Plainfielfl.

Mr. Vatlcr and his wife, KHzu-betb, have two sons, Carl, 10, Bruce.12. and a daughter, Heltsy, 8. Il<-is a real estate broker, also withBarrett & Grain.

Mrs. Frank MillsMrs. Mary Jane Mills, 49, of 313

Woods End nd., died Saturday ather home after a long illness. Shewas the wife of Frank L. Mills.

A native of New York, Mrs. Millsl.ad resided here for six years, com-ing from Middletown, N.Y. She wasa communicant of Our Lady ofLourdes Church, Mountainside.

Prior lo lier illness, she was adirector of the Wcstfield-Mountain-side Chapter American Red Crossand l«a<l served as chairman of theblood donor program of the chapter.

Also surviving are two sons, ,!o-soph F\ of Westfield, and John W.of Plninfiekl; her mother, Mi's.Sarah Anno Walker of Hackensack.niicl a sister, Mrs. Charles Goyetteof BlauveJl, N.Y.

CompetenceCreates

Confidence

FUNERAl DIRECTORS

W E S T F I E L DWilliam A. Doylo

C R A N F O R DF. H. Gray, Jr.

318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIEtD AVE.Phono AD 3-0143 Phono BR 6-0092

Dislricl CoiiuuissioiH-rTa Address ParonlsAl Hospilnl llort;

Charles Wcen;ny, district commis-sioner of the N. J. State Helinbilila-lion Commission, will speak at aparents meeting to be held at thuChildren's Specialized Hospital Wed-nesday, Nov. 2 at a p.m. The com-mission deals will] vocational re-habilitation for the physically am!mentally disabled and aids peopleIn planning their careers und fu-tures.

This should prove of interest toall parents, even though your childis young.

AH interested persons are cordial-ly invited lo attend.

Tlie funeral w;is held Tuesday a!9:15 a.m. from the Dooley ColonialHome. A Solemn High Mass wasoffered in Our Lady of LounlesChurch at 10 a.m. Interment was inSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wuod-

I)K. I-:. MILTON STAUBWho will be the moderator

at Korum on ArlhriliK fu .Scutc-hPlains next Wednesday.

Free Public ForumOn Arithritis ToBe Held Oct. 19

The New Jersey Chapter of TheArthritis Foundation will sixmsor aublii- fonun on arthritis for the resi-

dents of Union County at the Knights:if C-ohimhus Hall, Sei.U-h I'lains,wxt Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

H. M, Poole Jr. of Mountainside,chairman of Ihe Iwaixl of the NewJersey Chapter, in inakii>g tlie an-louiiecinonl noted that the public[.•duration program conducted by thei-rtluntary agency was in rcS]M>iise toIn- call for action by tin; Surgeonieneral «f the Unitol Slates in hiseceut i('i)i>rt on I lie findings of the

'on General's Workxlx>p on Pre-enlion of IXsability from Arthritis."Tlur Stti'KVon Cenoral slated that

irthritis must he reeoKnized as auajor liealJ-h threat that must beiirmouirted." Mr. Poole noted. "Heailed for joint efforts by professicm-il, official ami voluntary agenciesi) educate lire public- and fissureomprohensive, tonjHerm cure forlie arthritic. Tlie Public Forum pro-ram which will ho conducted jnvery area of the slate In coopena-ion with the physicians interested illlie problem of arthritis phis the piii-I'ssional training and research ac-ivities umlenvrittcn by the chapter•lace Now Jersey in the forefrontI lhi.s major national effort."Tlie purpose of the Forum is to

iresciit the latest medical and re-;earch fads on this crippling diseasend lo bring to those afflicted an:lleir families a belter undei'standiii^

of tl«' problem. More than 13,000,000Americans now suffer from arthritis

it latest scientific advances can off-set permanent crippling in seven outuf every 10 cases.

Current nieilicnl facts on miliritisill lie presi'iiled by a panel of pliysl-

'ians uit<'ivsted in the l.i eatinc'iit ofhe disease. The topics to be dis-ussed will iiit'lmlf! The Overall At-hritis Picluiv. The Surgical Ap-roach to Arthritis, Research and• finical Management, and Hehabili-ilion in Arthritis.Dr. K. Milton Slaub, director of the

'}iilclr<'ir.s Specialized Ihi.spit;.il,ainsido. and the lirst. reeipienl

>f the Chapter's Robert Wixxl John-ou lluinanitarian A wait! for his out-

"landiiw service to childn-n with alltypes of crippling diseases, will mod-erate the i>riigrain. Oilier panelistswill be Dr. James Robinson, Intern-ist and Itiieuni;iti/loi!lst <>f Summit;Dr. Pcniiin;;l(m Warier, orthopaedicsurgeon of U'e. lfield; Dr. NormanSehaclel, consultant in PliysicalMedicine ar.il ltehabililalinn aL Over-look Hospital: and Dr. .Insoph Mar-ches.'ino, si'iiior iuslruetor division ofKlipumatiilcsy, Now Jersey Collegeof Mwlieim-,

The formal presentations will befollowed by a question and answersession in which Ihe audience is en-couraged t" participate.

Teenagers' 'Party'Leaves Little InWay Of 'Fun'

An urnvitliii:: !:<>'•!. Ur. )'• •'• f ; i a n -(liiinlo of X14> ll:-.'W:ind A v e . I'eluni-ec! home v.'ith h^ vviff Katurdiiy nightlo linil his hoi'.e :• .--liaiiiblcs follow-in:' ;•• pany ciifendei' by a group of12 you'll.';. 'ei«hl of t h i m ti.eiiagers.lie also rejKirk't! the theft of murethan S1.50U v.iirlii of jewelry and arecord collect!'/' valued lit S1U0.

The purty appfin-iilly was givenby a sun ol t:ie doC'ir. police said.

Ainun^" Ihiise a r rc - lcd v\ere JohnT. Hy:in, 18. of Ml. H"pe. VV. Va.:K:irl Sie'iiheiin. 1«. of 17I« Houle-

, v a n l : K.'cdwicl-' Spechl. !!•, of 1300j Boulevard, ainl Kobert JJrown of 237j Seneca VI.I Kyan. ch.-tri'erl with disorderly| [oiiitucl. was fined $l"i by Magis-I mile John M. Mackenzie Sunday.

Steinhcim was turned over to the; provost marshal at Fort Monmouthj pending a hearing today and theother (wo were released in their ownrecognizance pending MunicipalCourt hearint's today.

The juveiii'es were released inIbrir jiaienls' ciif.lody tu await ac-tion by tlio Juvenile I'.iireau.

Dr. (.iiaiiijiiiMlo told police Mon-day that .sever-il items of jewelry,including a lady':, diamond ring val-ued at $l,2!lfi. oihor lings, necklacesand brooches were missing from ajewelry box in the master bedroom.The record collection was takenfrom iiis daughter's bedroom, hesaid.

Child iliÎlh ParleysTo Have AdditionalMonday Sessions

An announcement has been madeof the additinmil sessions of theChile1 Health Conferences, whichhave been initialed on Ihe. secondMonday of the month. The West-field Hoard of Health now providesthe Child Health Conferences on thefirst tli'ee Mondays of Ihe month,for residents of Westfield and arestaffed by local pediatricians andthe District Nursing Association ofWeslfield's Pu'ilic Health nurses andvolunteers.

Volunteers assisting in the addi-tion;]] Child lleallh Conference heldMonday inornin:; were Junior Wom-an's Club of Westfield members:Mrs. Bruce DeMaoyer of 7G5 AustinSt., Mrs. John Houtcn of 72ti Castle-nian Dr., Mrs. Iionald Martin of1I1LM Sloncy Urook Lane, Mountain-side, Mrs. Albert Martzlotf of UlHnrcliester Way, and Mrs. WilliamTooliey of 215 Jefferson Ave.; Jun-ior Lengue of Plainfield members:Mrs. II. F. Meyers of 4:13 Birch PI.and Mrs. P. 11. Kulin of 1 Mountain-view Tor.

FIRE I'KKVENTION WEEK—"Sparky," the Fire Department mascot, did his p:,rl durinWeek by explaining to Weslfirld children the ImiMirtaece of their role in preventing fins.man Williiiiu I'faihler) is pictured at Wilson School between his admiring friends, s'm'ir:"and .Sleiihen Wallnce. At the WU Is Deputy Fire Chief Jack Dries.

Karhrii

OCTOBERS•29162330

M-

310172431

T-

4111825

w-5121926

T-

6132027

1966F-

7142128

S18152229

13—Westfield Service League layettemeeting, home of Mrs. J. A.Lolt, 000 Lawrence Ave. 9:300.111.

15—Bundle Day, Westfield ServiceLeague.

I3-Nov. 1—College Woman's Clubcoffees.

17—American home depar tment .Woman's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m.

17—Westfield Planned Parenthoodgroup, home o' Mrs. L. K. Hum-

phrey, 25 Hawthorne Dr., 9:30a.m.

IS—Music department of Woman'sClub, clubhouse, 12:30 p.m.

18—Intermediates, clubhouse, 8:15p.m.

19—Fortnightly Group, clubhouse,8:15 p.m.

Club, clubhouse, 1:30 p.m

19— Mountainside Newcomers Clubluncheon, King George Inn, War-ren Township.

19—Westfield Service League, athome of Mrr. Phillip Brown, 1041Wychwood Rd., 1 p.m.

19—Rake and Hoe Garden Clubliome show end gardan pilgrim-

' age; 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

20—New m e m b e r s depar tment ofWoman's Club, clubhouse, 12:30p.m.

21—Antiques department of Wom-an's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m.

21—Weslfield High School PTA an-nual dessert-bridge, High Schoolcafeteria, 8 p.m.

22—Newcomers C l u b HawaiianLuau. Masorlc Temple, 6:30p.m.

24—Literature and d rama depart-ment of Woman's Club, club-house, l;30 p.m.

25—Woman's Club finance committee luncheon, fashion show,bridge, Chanticler, Millburn.

25—Westfield Service League month-ly meeting, home of Mrs. JoanII. McAuliffe, 105 Golt Edge,9:30 a.m.

27—Garden oVparlmc?.!Club, clubhouse, la

29—Country Acctios !the Juniur W'umaWcMfield, Ii) a.m-jory. llahnay Aie.

1—ColltKemeeting

NOVEMBER

Woman's Cii

4—Holiday liui'.'.ique saleClub uf WestlicM. Fin;Salional t'hardi, Ehiaa.m. to .1 pin.

9—Ktfi.'on PTA dosser!.cischool gym, 8 p.m.

10—Voutli ai'rt Kami'j CiService, St. I'suiiChurch. Cui'.d ftroiri.

12—Mountainside NfMdance. Sj>riri ,fie'.d Ha

17—Colleiic Ni-.lit, V.rfiSchool.

18—Intermediates dinr.p JHills Inn.

18. I!(—"I.a lliilu-iiw"Cpi-of WeslfieW. Scotch E,School. 8:13.

iffatrutanEatahlished t8f!8

Ono of New Jersey'*

finest cemeteries—

Non-profit and

Non-ttclarian

ONE YEAR DEKEKRED PAYMENTPLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS.

Supt's OfficelltiO E. Broad St.AD. 2-0781

Executive Ofllc*125 Kbn StreetAD. 8-01IJO

Gates Closo at 0:00 p.m.

19—Art deiiarlmcnt of Woman's

THE WESTFIEI.D (V. J.) LEADER, THCRSDAT, OCTOBER 13, 196« T»gt 5

Fried Seeks FundTo Defray PublicHealth Survey

I !',t, n Cuwiiv Freeholder Arllmr ;

(' Flu-! v. i;i ,:>!, ;h,. Ho,ird of Free- |

; Boy Scout Car Wash

liny Semi! T r o o p r.O wi'i conduct, a c a r u a . - : i S.i:i,!-cl.i> h u n : [I ; i . u i . 10

I S I1 i n . ;ii i h o M t u M i ; ; ; ! r - i ( i > ' b r a n c h

uf \ ; i t n i ? : ; i i U . i r K n! *A . . - { h e ' d . T h e

; price p»r ,ar vwii u;c.uue uhiwvaiiliiv

*v*> ' u . i ! . - l >

i ••':•• t i " « '

1'Jl.hc !;

*Ml- ~ * .

< M.iJc ::i;nl to Iimmce a•al:!i suney recommendediMuniy by tin1 freeholder-

Iic.il:h Advisory

Thu-ill'!'<.' i\(i a r rground iiUm

troop cor-.îl-le-t.i.-lii!i!. l-\i!Uuv!l e y.-IUnv back-

i!.,-i) A u

, » g j ,<-.<,.-.

*«"'>%8i*38ri:3*fe<

lur !!-,(.- e*>t.:;>l,'ar:.o«!iieci Pul'Comir.ilUv.

; '''Ik- o>:iiii:iiiee I-Yicd said, con-• siders ihe survey vilnl to the needs

of ;ltc r-'-urty. The results of sucha siirwy would be distributed to mil-

in;cip:;l hen!-,h hoards and other mn-' nu-iiKil officril.: HI ihe ee.ti:ily [or! i w n i i <:nd recommendations.• The \Ve.slfii-:d Democrat said Hinti Ihe conir.iiitie then would evaluate

the sunsofiions and recommend to• Hie fi-echo'.di-is a couutYwide pro-| rram for effective public health.

Frk'd «-|io lie;ids the freeholders'

GOP's BreakfastOf Champions'Due Saturday

Hlgb V-Teen officers are shown above al the YWCA as they prepared thr program

Scheduleyear Ofed Events

l i l ies at the YWCA

c j«l many events a r cMl for the year. In ad-£ regular rfub program,

include an Hawaiian

r of new members,„„;. j«n< programs withtoid-winlcT vacation trip,ja with teenagers fromft and Hie annual inoth-

* banquets.

lit ihe joar include Car-i. president of the Inter-& j»l Karen Danker, vice

ior club officers in-jrj Carlisle, president(trice president; LindajHTeiary, und Randi

KSKT

Cfcbofliccrs aif Sara Beth

sxW; Wendy Smith.I. Cindy MeglMiglilii..

.JSuiw Bow-den, troas-tore officei-s include ,Io-stat, president: CathyBpsident; Pebbip Wai-

rr, and Nancy Trcnn,

[lit >nd senior high d u b siWA on the second andBf'5 of llic moivlh wjtli

Council meeting on theif each month.

Driver Suffers CulsAs Car Flips Over

Scotch Plains—Freal A. Mack. 41,of 1300 Overhill St., Weslfkld, es-caped with minor injuries yesterdaywhen bis car flipped on its roof atFront and Myrtle Sts., police report-ed.

Mack told police thai he fell asleepwhile driving v.-est in Front St. Thevehicle jumped the curb, then strucka utility pole support wire whichcaused the car to turn over.

The driver suffered minor cuts ofthe mouth.

GOP Trio PledgesContinuing FightOn Toll Program

A continuing fight against tollsfor the Union County suction of theGarden State Parkway was pledgedloday by Republican FreeholdersWriter K. Ulric'i. Harry V. OsbonieJr . and Kdward II. Tiller, candidatesfor reelection.

The trio of freeholders, who con-stitute tho Romibliean minority <>nthe board, ehorj-'od the heard majority bad urged defeat of the tollmeasure only after pressure b;idbeen put on them by the Hi-publi-cans.

"This project war. rlcainrollercdby a Democratic CJovernnr and allDemocratic office holders, even inUnion County, a re reluctant lo op-pose him even if it will lake thoit-sands of dollars from motorists inthis county. Most of them pay lipservice to the anti-toll fighl and fewhave even ventured to criticize Ibegovernor who controls I heir patron-

age." Ihe Hepublican freeholderspointed out.

Ulrieh, Oslwno ;ind Tiller saidwhen Ihe project becomes a reality,assuming the Democratic Congtes-sional delegation lias il passed, itwill mean a tax on the working manand on scores irf MuUivils who travelon the parkway lo reach collegesthey attend.

"They v. ill he paying to ride on ahighway which was paid for bytheir tax dollars and is again beingpaid for hy their lax monies," theyasserted.

The incumbent (iOI1 freeholderssaid tho worst phase of the tolls tobe inlhcted u'i many hundreds ofcounty motorists, is recognition ofIhe fact thai many cannot pay thetolls and will food adjoining roadswhich are nol equipped lo handleheavy umrniir.; and cw-ninii flowsof traffiu. They said ('lark, Cran-ford. Hoselle. I'iiisello Park, Kenil-vvorlh, t.'rkin ,—ncl Hahway will bevitally allccted.

The fieeholdi-r trio said they willpress tile li;;i;l through tin- Kepub-liean CiiUkires; i'.iii.il rcprcycnialivevsand U. S. Sen. Clillord I1. Case. Kinaldefeat means I'mible taxation by aDenioeralic ;i-c li 11 iiti ^ I r;it mil whielihas shovn no '.:>neern tor the wel-fare of I'ninn Counly residents, theysaid, piiiiitinu o-.it 1'iat Ibe I'.uKwayCultural Center is eo.-.tini: Ihe stalethree million <!ollars instcin! ut theSlfi iiiillion which originally was setas a cunstnielion figure.

"Motorists h.'ne enly Hepab!ie;nifreeholders i\m\ Connrt-ssinen IDfi.:;!il fur their ri.:li;s und we willpress this is.-:tie in Con.vi'i'S'' andIhe 4-niirts." l-'rcelioldeis t'lricb, t)s-tiorue and Tiiicr pidiuised.

Hailroatl I raintnrii

said the crention of a consicc comity- I Collinswide program of health M-rvices ! u,.i,,,i>iiwuuld allow municipalities with pop-ulations under 2S.IKJ0 to qualify for

| federal funds, lunv a\ailal)U- onlyto boards of health serving: 25.1KK)or mure residents.

Westfield's Koard of Health hasappro'vd an applleatinn for .staleaid

He noted th::t it could affect 14communities l-i Union Counly. Theyare Berkeley Heights. Clark. Fan-wood, (iarwoot1. Hillside, Kenilwurlh,.Moiiiitainside, New Providence, Ko-.'.elle, llosetle I'ark, Scotch Plains,Springfield, Summit and Winficld.

\Ve:|field Msvur Uoh.ert II. Mill-i

r e a n y ;i'ul civ.ini-sl e;in<<ii1:iU'S Ca r l \W. I'etei-Min. W a l l e r <;. P e r r y .Ir .Huliort l i . I-Vr.i:iis,iii and M o r r i s |K a n i l e r \\ ill In- e j i r^ ls o! honor ,-it 1a "KreciM.ts! u! C h i i i n n i u n s " to imi- ifv Republican c;indid:Mes on local, j

. county and Coiv;ivs:.iiinal u-ams. it| Department of Health and Welfare. I was anuoiimed loday by l.oree Hip' ',

leuly-eleeted Union County |Hepnbliean chairman.

The GOp elected officials-nil in-cumbent Hepublican mayors and of-fice holders on county and Congres-sional u-wls -will meet with theHepnbliean mayorally and munici-pal f.overninj! body candidate? fromeach I'r'oii Coi.-nly municipality towork toward a Hopnhlienn victory,(lie new chairman said, in announc-inc. plans for !he breakfasl. whichis set for Saturday al H:ir> a.m. ulthe Sla".e House Jnu. Scotch Plains.

"The fliiMiBl'- of Ihe parly is thecandidate und the slrciiKth of thecandidate is the party." Mr. Col-lins commented while announcingthai the chairi'ian of the breakfastmeet in1,' will be Assemblyman Nich-olas SnMil .lohn l,a Corte foi'ti'erCrunford mayor, who has won elec-tion by wide margins as u local andstale candidate.

"The candidate rhisesl to the peo-ple—in this case the municipal gov-erning hiily candid;.U's in each town—Is a true slrentMli uf the party."Assemblyman I.a Carte said. "We'replanning a '.skull M-ssiun' for the ex-change ul idc-is and a discussion oflocal problems which, in turn,, areaffected hy '.-oii'-ly and stale prob-lems," .snitl Awmhlyman I.a t'orle,who has eartied ;i reDiilaliou for ded-icrtterl service \<t local communitiesas a ini-'iibcr ur the .stale county andmunicipal ô-.-erninent conimittee

111 eoniplclini; plans for the break-fast, Mr. Collins said that "It's theduly of Hit* p-iity to JM-I our candi-dates eli-eted- and we're j oing todo just that. Loiters of ir.vitulionhave been sent to all ltepublicuimayors and to all our candidates fornuiyor and municipal govcrniugbody posts—and we hope lo sec allof them there."

! and Mrs. A. rxÔbeltis; Tamaqu/js.. .Mrs .luiin Coak'.ey and Mrs. A.

Ni'ci!!emoir. vVashm^lon. Mrs. Wil-Eii-.iii o l l f r r o n : Wilson. Mcs. CJeorge

\ l>:-iMe ;,..d Mrs. K..berl lianks.

The cl-.lldn-n aiv r.tH iMvm>itte<l tol.'nn^ loiiJ. •f.-.v.w ur ca:>dy into theauditorium lJ;n-er.!s luv asked lo

'ek up LIM-II- tl\e.iU'r-(;oei"s prompt-.-il the ciiiK-Iusiiin of the pirfonn-

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADFR CLASSIFIED ADS

Be Sure

COMi\<i—Our »f Hit* Ursl srrnos fi inn "TlirJunior Hu'iitiT pruilurtioti iviturdiiy at (In* U

ridUlf," (hv'H^li SCIUMII.

Jr. Theater Season Opening Saturday;Children Will See The Magic Fiddle'

T1HI Junior Theater season willt*}**n Saturday al 2:30 p m in W» t-field Hijjlt School alldilorium uitii11K' piv.s<-n<ation <if "The Ma;;ie Kid-dle" by tin1 Travelinj,' PlayhoHso.l^l>iklren in firsi, socoiul and thirdKradiw <>f Wcslfh'kl <'li>monkiryschools who bold S<>ric« I tickets willallend.

"The Miiîc Kiddle" is an origin.nlI alt' wrilten in the tradition of IheIairy tale uilli u King who sttfl'ers'i-or'i K'«il. a wickeni 1'riiiK' Minister,it Ix-autiful PriiKH-ss in dislivss, mid

hi'i-o named "l-'i-KldU'." I-'nxldieIx'friends H M;ijiie Klf and receivesfrom him a Mnjjfc fiddle whichlays hy ilsolf but lh« kiiul of music

it plays depends U|x>n Ihe characlerif th<- {xM-Min holdini! die FiddleiVith Its help Knildie triumphs over

lKMiiiiiK I'rlino Minib-toi' nml winshe IUIIKI of the l'rincess Klyse- in

i

MUS. JANK KClKIItlCH

Y KNITS APPARELSELECTED KNITWEAR

WOOLS, ACRYLIC, ORLONALSO

OPEN TAILORING, INCl. KNITS

232-5551 WESTFIELDHrt 9:30 to 5:30, Monday to 9 P.M.

licpii'-lican l-"--echoiders Waller ]•).I'lrich. Harry \'. (i-bnrne .Ir. ami

' Kdward II Tiiie! have hi en iiuani-[ monsly ei.di'i.-ed Icr reeleclion by

tin- \«'iv .1. r-iey Slate ! '"- ' i- laluei board of the liriilherlioo.l of Ifail-roail Traininen.

', Aiinount-.-inen! of the i-iidorseiiu-ntwas made li-day hy (!. H- Wood.stale lei.islali.-e rejiri-senlativc »fIhe Bnilheilu;";!

The I l i " of '>'<"• I'l'ldci^ an- Ihemimirily reproentiilivi-s on Ihecounly .'iovernin;! bedy.

PERSONALIZED• DRYCLEANING

• SHIRT LAUNDERING

CTA'LORING &

ALTERATIONS

« DRAPE CLEANING0 TABLECLOTHS CLEANEDQ SHEETS & PILLOW CASES

LAUNDERED & PRESSED

• EVENING G O W N S A N DDELICATE FINERYSPECIALLY CLEANED

• KNITS CLEANED A N DBLOCKED

0 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL

EM 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MON. TO SAT.

ONE STOPS E R V I C E

| Unitarians SlateI Talk Sunday ByMrs. Schober

.lane Sohober produce-directoruf tin- Chancel I'layeis of Monlelair,will present 'he Sunday morningprogram for the Unitarian Fellow-ship of Weslfield which meets at10::i() a.m. at Ibe YMCA.

Mrs. Schober's first dramatic vi,1!-iicltc will he a short verse oralurioby I'olit'er prize winner W. W. An-den. "For the Time Hi-inn." fol-lowed by portions of "Death of aSalesman." by Arthur Miller. A dis-cussion nf Iho.ir works will follow.

.him- Scholier is not only an nc-Ire.vs. director and teacher nf bothnils, she is also a leadins proponentof Chancel drama or. I lie east const.A fi^'ner sindeni .rit Columbia Uni-versity nnd Circle in the Square The-aiie . slit- lias iKn compleled ,-t pro-

' cram at Union Theological Seminary

Prior to becnining producer-direc-tor of the Chancel Players, Mrs.Scholier was n founder and for threeyears director of the Wnlrhiing Play-ers of Bloonifield: -i former direc-tor of the Knst Orange C'liildren'sTheatre. She also teaches privateclasses in acting unit direetinj!. Thissummer Mrs. Kcliober wa? a resi-dent dircctm- at the Barn Playhouse,Stony Point. N. V.. where she slageda season of summer stuck with aninternational company.

Mrs. Scholier is known to radioaudiences for her appearances onlocal panel shows and to educatorsfor records she has produced forthe Education Department of theLuth;:ran Church.

1'iuh Course

Su(>on ision in Ibe auditorium willlie prin IIUHJ by einiunittee ropivsen-lativcs and monitors frmn all vW-mentary sehiMils. Katbk-i-n .Mer and.lill \fintiska MMII MvKinleyIli-owiiie Tnx>|) iilii will lead I IK- O|K-II-ini; cxi'iei.ses. The piauD Will beplayed by Hi-tsy Cue.

Doors Hill open al 215 p.m. andthe prDdudion is exiKHMed to end iit:):•!;•> p.m. Sinco this scries st>Hs outal Ihe time of the tickel sale, mosti)f the schiwls have waiting lists ofdis-'tpiMiinled cbildivn.

Ticket holders who will be unableto allend iii-e asked to contact theJunior Tlwnler llcpresentntlve intheir .school. The ix'prcsiMM'atlvt.'Sare: Ciihm>bus. Mrs. Aldfl (Vrone;Kranlilin. Mrs. William Knelling;(Irani. Mrs. Col>b Mi(m>r; Jefferson.Mrs. .l.uni's DouKher und Mrs. I.Vone/lo: Lincoln, Mtw. John Hob-litzell; Mi-Kiiiley, Mrs. George- Ityail

Ask

Jack Parker

about this question:

I understand that no "home-owners" policy covert injury toa baby sitter, cleaning lady, orother domestic employee, andI don't want to ritk having topay for such an injury out of myown pocket. Is it true that aninexpensive Workmen't Com-pensation Policy will »olve myproblem?

BARRETT & PARKER, Inc.INSURORS

43 Elm StreetWeitfiold AD 3-1000

AffHIMrri trilkllnrrftt A t'rnln, Hr»l«kr«

LAST THREE DAYS!SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRLS'

DRESSESSIZES 3 to6X, 7 to 14

Va offReg. $6.98 to $19.98

LITTLE BOYS'FLANNEL LINED

CORDUROY SLACKSSIZES 3 to 7

Reg. $4.00

BOYS' NEVER IRON

CHINO SLACKSSIZES 8 to 18

KORATRON TREATED FORPERMANENT PRESS

3 pr.Reg. to $6.00

GIRLS'

BLOUSESSIZES 7 to 14

ASSORTED STYLES IN SOLIDS,PLAIDS, PRINTS AND CHECKS

2 for *5°°Reg. $4.00 ea.

Stevesu233 E. Broad St. Westfield

AD 3-1U1OPEN MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

^M«II iviw Bii«ssaiaBiiimmn9UBBiauBi nnnaM»a(K<iniwiiii;iii uiausiMnFiui iiutiKRMHraiaKiuiMiii a e ' $ | J » | j 7 j l l l ) l i :

John iranks2nd I.I. l>hili'> C. Thomaj .Jr., 24,

whose narcMls live at 22!iC. Stoekerl.ane, Suotcb Plains, eoni|)Ieli-<l aneifhl-week î^nal officer basiccourse al Ibe Army Soulhc-asltrnSifnal Scbool, f-'l. Gordon (ia., Sepl.1G. The li< iitenanl entered the Armyin .Inly of tin.-, year. A lWil Kra<lu-,-ite of Scotch I'lains-l-'anwood HisihSchool, he rec-ive'l bis US ilearpi.1

in !M»i from Ih-.- l;niversity of Day-ton Ujhio1.

mi^m

WtSTHILD - t>lAIHFItLO

llrmlnnk tfixtonaRnft aratn Upper*Ainu In Ulacfi Ftrtt In QuaUtyt

[GO CLASSIFIED;

'TineSilverdeserts

fine care

ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOI*

True Luxury. . .at NO GREATER COST

Nuiin-l'u.sli .Shoes cost no mure tliiinother fine shoes . . . but you KCI

Anktc-Faxliioviiifi. Extra operationsprovide superior comfort, with gentle,

girding Kupport of tictivr fo(jL iniiscles. . . and good looks In.st over

extni lnonllis of wear!

HOUSEFIORDS

Scotchwhisky

SS PROOF

NOW,

99flfTM

Bottled inScotlstnd ,

. -." Importeil Mlely by . <-MU'rnKianil Brana's, NwJtk. N.J.

That's why we recommendHagerty . . . the world's mostrespected name in silver cere.

/idler's219 North Ave. W.

Westfield

Moat, siyhs $!>.).!)5 to Mn.OO

Eduction Shoes from. fl.',.'J5

ALSO IN STOCK

BASS WEEJUNSfor Men and Women

207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171

Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings

PageS THE WESTFIELD (N .J . ) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1966,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • « REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATESREALTORSSUGGEST . . .

VICTORIAN CHARM.

TJic lnHgnifVent r e n t e r tut II,XUv 30' IIvine room, 20' dlnlnKroom and 24' po r rh u r r koy fenlur.-H of th is tlnu l iouw tintwill n n d ii ycuDiii.K for innnji;tridUr«ncnH. Of inurm*. I h'-reJK a I!tsI lloor d<-li nml il, mwell att the HVIIIK ri>"m. him irirfplur-c. JU*druoi»n Kttl«»ri*. 3 Mliatlm. 100' plot will) trevB. ?li&,S0O.

- $30,800 -

Spilt lovcl, 8 yfiara old, 3 bed-rooms, 146 bath». Kecrcittionroom with an extra luilhgrade level. Near the f>4 t>ua.

TELL US

YOUR FAVORITE

STREET I

II'R Just pastil hie that wo cancomu up with the homo of ytnirdreamt* on the fit reel of yourchoice. Let's talk It over.

- RENTAL —

DEC. to APRIL

Yen, furnlfliuul rautii nffert'iwhile nwncr onJoi'H tUo FlurliliBun. fJ7&. per munth.

CONSERVATIVE MINDED?

Then we'd nuffgpfit you chockwith us for more detftilB ontlicae:

$23,250—Dignity In Fanwood.

|2fi,00O'—On Fulriicrâ Ave.

J27.5Q0—On CoolMtfe St.

$28,000—In MountuliiKStlQ

$26,300—TamaaiH'H "Way

?24,800—Harding St.

DIVIDE BY 14?

Will your plcdRo to Uinra i l ed Kuml KIV«> ftichot tho 1* AK(viicl*-» thehpli) YOlt WHIH H tnrn-tMvo Trom YOV t Knot, tlivi t-'a t I in o tochunû it !

- $35,000 -

y e

t 'K

w I i ii

i

. .

—

:)l . i

u i n

[it h1\V1

uU

' <lon.rydr;i r

i n

t m,.

U l l

*•!Hilll l u1 t

l l • '

UI1I r y

nn.]o i l

l l v lUr1 1

T i nn i l

II nd i

Ml ]T i tIt* i

rAV

IK•111x lr»

>Kt ii .

i rT i

n n c h , i-loitc t<l lh 3 tn-tlrooniK

room ( 17'xlU'iarc Tho illnln^7'. iltiri thiTf'.i i*K an extra liivii-

(>rr tho niiijsii-rtint lii-r for Kii(ist -J'ri-uy Ku-k v.mln< fui' «;ifv main"s .•iilhij: Hpiii-c Itunl a Hi l |Wu

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

llrnltora»OJ F.nM Ttrond Slr r i t

Wmtllrlil. N. J.232-6300

Nancy^Mteynoi d» " 2 32-O48 5Helen Schmidt 232-6098Olga Graf ..._ _ 232-7136Wilmyrn ].nCn«»r ZIW-ftKr*Mnrlr ICIMI*. 2:i2-l!>SAlice I.rlnml 2il3-711

RlrmlirrWcMllrld — Fnnwoiti —•

BcuKh l-lnlna — MnnnUlnaldHolllnU l.l.tlnrr Sr«lrra

I»«»r-t;ity Helamtlun Service*»ac f»r D r a c h a n

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHINC.

ESTABMBHKD 1923

HrtnbrnMultiple Listing 8y«trm

Wnllrld Scotch I'l.lnPnaiOTOod Moufttalaald<

115 Elm St., AD 2-4700Mwnbtn

ofHomerica, Inc.

.Realtor*Offering Forty-Four

Year* of Experience

A REALHOMEPLACE I

$26,900Hm( mtrricilvi- M|»IU whli'hh i u fu*nli»A«d In •*•> rruwlii-n «»MftMUiunMlilp »VIIM nMlllifr «•" pplrie. Th«"t* l>i-d-rooiim. twu ImlliN. Mtin«'luuMllvlnic (Un-iilnrr) romn. illn-Inic ro»m. Hi«-«f kitchen,litlKe ri-ur jul«iiiHl*-d pilrt-h,dre|» pl««, <-l««r •« Hcolt-hI'lfllna M-IIUUIH, liunirulule

COMFORTABLESPACIOUS(CLOSE TO

ALL SCHOOLS)$29,500

Prrtty f'lilonlnl. In n rirNlr-n b I e \V«*»tnria iM>l|thl(tir-hoiill, IK rrtmvly vlrliii. linnhern trembly (I^rorjitril uudfann mui'll «<» OIVIT. '!'hr<>rNliiifliMiM hi'tlrotfiim, grrm-lmiNllvlnjr riMim wllh Itrrvlucr,rilnlHK r<Mii», iiMiii-lliil <l>-n,tirrlly fllrcl hnlli. ptrndcrroom, u l» - ll n < e il kllrhrnivllb rxc-rllrat cullnic «|MH-f<alx ])FrHiina|, tiitiil riiiuit,Ktitid Bt«irnic**> « 4 < I (' funtlovrlr wiill-<«-wnIl **nrppl,nlfe lot, fl«ne l» •t-huwlli.liltliictllute puini'liHluu if tlf-• Ireil.

SPACIOUS SPLITFIVE YEARS OLD

$30,900Thin *R*y lo llvr 1n, t-xrrl-Iciitly in nlnt Dined inotliTiihotitp li«» t-fntrnl olr-cmi-dlltoniiiK <r»r Ihf nitiuto,Niiltrj dn>M> • . .Tin*** nli-c(»4>ilrnin»« n»'1 bndi <MJ bnthcn-Multe with thf nuiMtrrluMlriium) . . . I.lvlnK mum.dlnintr roinn, 1urfit> fniullyr inn it , > > I'»m<li*r r«Mitu(limnilry rtnnn, uHrn-nnnUrnkitchen wllli line I'allniturcu . . . NU*c */* «t*i*i» |il«t. . . !)•> cult tu bear inure.

WINDING BRDOKSTONE-AND-FRAME

MODERN SPLIT$36,900

TliIn v r r y coinforVnM**! mow*umiHUiit homo llm JUHI overIhr \V*Mttlrlil line In il«-«lr-ntil«* Wiinllntr iironk Mrrtlonof Sciitrh IMIIIUJI. Then* nrcttirre In. jt« lt*dr*iniimi in '«ltrr t t j ' t l l rd bill hit <]I)UM nImvy of! 1h«* luxiir1<niNl>-pnnrllctl fnnilly room >vhlt>hh nn mi cu t c r t n I urn i>nt <• **n-«rr ft-nturlitK » iimlntHntiyMIMIII ~ ttnrul1> hltlilcn litir).'I'hf llvlnur rttinu IK -X plimb> i;t' 'itlitH with UrcDltH-f.'1 he illnlfiff riMint In MIUICIIIUMnnd Uicrr IN Ki»n<t dtiilnwH|incc In tlto ItHrhcn, Ari>iiifurtiil»lr 1(1* Mi>rrcnrrljmrrti and hvn-cnr RtiritK*complete till* nice lUlinff.

FOUR BEDROOMSIN PRESTIGIOUS

STONEHENGE$50,500

Oh nn mmicrn, luit uh HIIftrncloilNt I.tiruri' Itvlnp rnmn(intuit rllvd llrri>1m'r nn<l^rnrrrul boiv iviin1*)»T) t illti-lt\K runmi «*xijt(tKlto pitn-cllcil fiintll}- riHimt ttTo-riud-oiit*-linU iintuN4 pluH i>rt-H yim*\(li*r romni hniXf m-rrrn-«-il (nnil KlriHM'il) |K»ritii n l -1ra«'tlvr ^l i l lc |i it <\ il o i> U.ft' il ct> |i II nlc red It > 1% HI -J«*[f<l«'il prri'iiiilnl licrlN millcolorful nliriiliN. A iiniNt-Mi*v»ur cull to licnr nut re.

WYCHWOODCENTER HALL

FOUR BEDROOMCOLONIAL

$56,900Ovrrloi.kintr Ifir 1 1th fnir-lvity «tf i:fti«> l.nkc C..u)HryI'luh . . . i'llMtlllll ITllflCllfor ÎnillNon Avriiitr t*\iTii-t lvr . . . l***nt»ir«*H 1! llr*'-plni-ri* ( H i l n c riuiui. fniiiHynii>ni I . . . Modern klti-tii*".1>II|]O!IM1 drh . . . 'I'll roetmtliM. pmttier riMUii . . •Het-luileil pun-ti . . . l leniti l-ful KntiitiilM. ifi «»-rr . . .Yonr |tront|>f «nll wilt llmlIIM renjy u l th inure iirtiilln.

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHInc.

115 ELM STREETAD 2-4700

t'vrnittKM ontyiMra, Alan Ilruor Conlln

A D n-*.tsnMrs. Atfhllil \V. Michel*..nMm. J n n r t I l l t rhlr ...% l> :t-i*r.Mm. Ittciticlle It. ltrrNc Al» 2-tlQ7flM. Delmnr Itflctile . . All :.-47M»<;onlon | | . '1'htimnti . .AI) L'-r.lStRrcnoD I ' . t>*tnr«nll,, Al) 2-0701

EDWIN O. EDWARDSUK A I.TOIl

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

Member of TheSfultluU i.ialiUK t>)itrm

"THE OFFICE WITH THEPROJECTED

COLOR PICTURES"

MORTGAGES??

I X s p l l c a l l I h c i i u l i l l i ' i l y i i ) . t j , , ll i i i - l t o f r u i t r t ^ j i K * - f u n i l h , l i ' - n i ' Hh i " u r i i l ' t i i i i r t ' H l l l l m ' l l i i i ui i - i i i . - i i t i i l i v i - l y Ii r I M k 1 y . f i n dH H i H l c . r l l n - i n " i n - I M - I I I K I I I I U I I I - -c i l . It I h t - r i - I s a n y i | i n h l i » n I ny o u r n i l i i ' l t i l x n i l > ' i > u r ; i l ' l l i l yt . . j i i t i ( l i i i H t - Ji i M - i i i i - u l I h i st i l l " - . l i l . U M ! f i - f l \ M l c . i r n - t oc o i m - 111 J u h l l o i I n f o i j i i i i I i c i i .

WESTFIELDCOLONIAL BI-LEVEL

$39,900

T h i s I ' l i n r n i l i i K l i o i n i ' I" " " "1 I J M > - I i r i > u i n l j i m l "It W l l l - n vCI..VC- |:nail. Tin Moor willhr ol hiU-ri'Ht lo Mvir . i l kiii ' lôf laiuiM.K. A vt-i y Kijiniousl i i i l r i M . m . | n > u ' i l i ' i ' i " ' ' i " lr i t m i l y r n o n i H I T n l K i ' - ' n t ' li t V l l , U l n l t l H ' l l [ l | M T I c V l l lM i l l li i l i c n m n i ' l i c l ' H i B l i " I l l i .< l i n i 'l . r i l i o n n i K 2 I n i l l i H . l l v i t i u ' l o o i r i .i l i i i l m ; n i o i u . I I I K I h i i i i l k l l i l K t i .A v • • ! •> • r l K h l | . r k s - l o r « v . - i - yTl i t ' t" J lUII lL*.

MOUNTAINSIDEHIGHEST ELEVATIONCUSTOM DESIGNEDCOLONIAL RANCH

$49,000WONDERFUL FAMILY

& ENTERTAINMENT ROOMPORCH - 2 FIREPLACES

3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHSMANY SPECIAL FEATURES

SCOTCH PLAINSA KANCH HOME

ON A HALF ACRE$32,900

Jmiy trri'H friimc thl« fitlnir-llvu home iK'iir lln' K"if <•!»'•.The MK HvliiK nuirii-illiiliii?ruiim hiiH a pli'turo wlmlnw

vvrluoKlliK 'I 1< " • I " I T | 1 " ' ; ' 1

TOII-II. TIUTO nr« 3 KU"<1 l'i'"-rumiiB, 2 bullm. and u biiBinunlpluy room. I'rlvju'y HIIU (iuU't In

uud nctfjltborhuud.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

HvenlwcMlWinifred H. I M i r u d i Al> I-MTBUntil M. fliivrn Al> a-WW:iDoris M. M»tlhlt»»cn Al> •i-BOKt

BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

We«»fieJdAD 2-188

MountainsideAD 3-1800

UNITED FUND

PLEASE PLEDGE NOW!

CAR.NATIONAL HISTORICALEDUCATION WEEK

Tin- t'Jiiltlrt'ii of ttH* AIUCTI<-HUIf r% Ul III l<Mi < WrutlirtilM <li"|»-<<r) lu ci>u|MriiH<,ii it 1 tli ourttliHlutv 4U rjumir, Mrn. llnifc«'lU m i l . IIIIM |.liut«l <iu IIIMIIIII) Iour i:t J;in» Strrvt uti\vv (n

(. | UrtirM j r < - | - 1

lii li.tnor ur \it()<tntil H IslurlVull^l.u ndon Wi-ili. Out* ^l iu l t '» ,*vhl«h «iir-i-lt'M it iiiunlciil ( luiuf.IncluilfM Mttcriil ••) it iiiMiru-iiMiil- *u«l HII.M I I.HINII'I II

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

RcnllorsMulrlplr IJ.IIIUI Mcmbrm

1K1 Huumalo Atraar, W>»tO«ld

ADams 2-«609

EACH OF THESE HOMES

OFFERS SOMETHING

A LITTLE DIFFERENT

$21,900

l i . . l i s i l f n l i . n l l l l — J i v l K Bu l l h l i r i - i i l i i i ' v . H u n r o o n i .

i - . » . r . . . . I H I . I . I I H - Is It -w i t h . - i i l l r i K H p l i ' " ' . t ) . ] ' ' - t '

u l i l H . K x i - i ' l l i ' i i l n i m n u l i i Ka l i l i v d l . u y t - r .

I li oi»il i > K >

H i - Hjiluii- tb f I -A.lt. f u r IM-1|»-itiH In |MT|M-t«lllI>- Illl* t l l f l l (or>o l n u r |»m. i« .«K l i f r l l i i K i - m i l llltr>|>i* tlK lililli> IIM |MiMM|lilr n IIIl i u w II f l i n i i c c l o " l i m i t l>>" m i d»!• ** tin- lot*1 re Minn IMMI vwlwrf ullU-li i* lit ttlntnrlt' I l i h r t n t .

Ait llMllllI, ttrttmt I,<-MI) II Anilltn» i» lit (-»•(! In ( h f biiclcKriMinilMi* vi-r if I « l i t I T i-uhirn i>Jf bom****f o r NUIL-.

$28,900

LEE K. WARINGIN sunoii

EXPANDED RANCH1,nciU«'<l In one of n u r lino WentHe):! rcnt ' lonO"! UIM-JIH, w 11 111wiilktiiK illKtntifit ijf iiM m-liooiami iraiiH'icirim.iiii, thin b r au i ifully niiilntuliu-il, irUHtmn bui l t

.iiu! hiiH JUHI bfi'ii Ii HI fil byr olTli'i*.

Carcfnt lu i l ln l ] i l ann l im wll l in i t on tin u to iloiull Hi r<> DelimitIH uiipurcii t HIMCM* ni l four In-fi-rm) nm nru t w i n Blz4'it a t l i 'U thtiKu IIVIIIK r«MiiM w i t h hii lU-nnil I l r rp lu rc , fami ly (linil-niilil. ( K c r 17' llHPiltru lUtil il lrnt ll<ior Imnulcy, t w o IL ml <nhal f IPUDIH, a l m n i l a n t i - lnwl ftiuiBt*>rnj?" KpiK't1, civfiwlzt'tl i w u .t-ar K'aniK*) ton unir t i ' ) . hotw a t e r lictithim, wel l KHMIIIUMIl l , pliiHtvr t l i r nu^ lu ' i i l . Mulu1

th in )mm« one l i ia l wil l )itivi>u new twi ic i ' q i i l fk ly . $3i),M>0.

UNUSUAL VALUENot(* the pluses . I/Jirnc n' t ' room(1 :ix-ti>. Ku 11 ll-(!^r tviirafic. libathft. I'iMitrulIy a i r cumltUonII. nul [fully )nn<lHtni>c<l undwell inultitalncc). A«U) HIPMO tctho b»»k» of t h r e e IKMII-OOIHH,

liiLr room, filnluir rtKUii IIIKImodern UlU-liL-n. In.sport (his1P5R «l»llt l*v<l homo loi-aloil \i\

iifiKhborliood of comput-a

WESTFIELD RANCHA very prdty mnl well-ma In-• "uc-tj rnni-li on Mnln iwk Tr«iH.

n lo r ciitraiu-n lit.11, h*rj;o l lv-

n IiK-hi'lliiK- ilrcDlnci*. t IirK«l lll'drdlllM. Ki't'l'CIIOll 1 >'»••(itiiloil olT IIIIIIIIK room, un.1iio i s i t - tn Ht tchon. F u l l Uixv-

lli flit wi th i-i c room II rid fullh a t h . Ton! Khrtl, o u t d o o r pn.1 U

ualoil In p r l v n i o r c u r yuril"crliiK Nuvt ' in i ' c r lii ni'-'ii-

pancy. SItU.voi

FRANKLIN SCHOOLi V n t t ' i - h u l l t ' n l t . n l n l w l l h f o u rl i t ' i lnmniK ;iu<l ^ ' i I M . I I M . T I I P i:f<Kii l i v i n t r roi i i i i }I:IK a l l n - p l a i -HIM) m i a d j o i n ! " ^ «'^"i- Tlu* t l i n -l u t : r.M.iu i s hii-K*- a m i t in - U i t -i'l it'll h . i s a i T r n k f i i M t ronW l l l t l l 1M l o r . l t n l i»t t h f IIMUt lu i \\U\v n - u t i - r ) i a l l . J a l o u s i

WELLS STREET COLONIALIt ni l t in 1 M 0 . O I ! M b r t r k n mtraiiM- l ioun- offi-rn l:irK<- l lvtn*.r o o m w i t h i l r t ' i i l iu- i ' . I n n n a l i l tn-\HK liHHll. u n o i l k l t f l i m Wi l lH.TiM'iird p n i i - h \n r i ' i i r . T h r l u drooniH in** n i l t w i n n l x c . IOxn'1-l i ' i i t tioim* f o r trjiUHr<-rr«-(l t 'x«'c-u i l v o w l i l i c u r l y puwHrHHioro f f o r c d , Sll'-l.Tyt

BUILT IN 19625 BEDROOMS +

Very r'i.-louM Co!;m]:i! HlyM'ilhmno w i t h livo l>cilr"iims p lus

t i n o f f i c e . T h r o e 1il<<l l>i»tlin a n

f a m i l y r»M>ni IH-KIIIOH II c h l h l r i - n 'p i n y n x i i n .(""<»liter 11:ill c n t rani***, t . i v h i j rr o o m ovi'L- K. fr i ' i \v..l<> w i l l

lar»si* i j l i i t i i , ; roi'»m 'mnl won.' l i 'r-f i l l U t i i l i . ii w i t h V . I U H K »i-i*a

T w n - w i i i ' li-'t w i U v r h n i l . W n l l -l o - w u H c i tr iH't l l i t : , w a l i T *fr n i T , o v i - r - s t z i - . l n v i . cur u . n : _ .w i t h h u r d - t t ' i i i l r l v e . T"l> \ V ' \ s t -lU-lil lrtciit Ion . J-<;j i

LEE K. WARING, REALTORftlfaltlpl* l.ldtlnff Klein her

15 1% II rom1 Ht,

AD 2-7402'^TrnlnK l'htinrnt

linrry llru^rn. Jr . . . . A II H-urvrilWnller Krklinrl \H2-TII.MDunn Snjilrr At) 3-im:Lr.ll«r<un niachoIT All ^-1

"BRAND NEW LISTING"WASHINGTON SCHOOL

$26,900.

Three Bedroom Colonial"Stone's throw" from School

Panelled Recreation RoomLiving Room with Bay

Dining Room/Chair RailDeep Lot, Turn Around Street

Ideal for Young Family

"WrCHWOOD CIRCLE"$44,000.

Sturdily Built ColonialOn Circular Road

Four Bedrooms — V/i BathsPine Panelled Playroom

With FireplaceKitchen/Cherry CabinetsMore to Tell, May We?

'HOMES FOR RENT"

As Usual, We HaveQuite a Few Good Homes

For RentPrices range $200-$400

Just Call AD 2 or 3-1800

"COLONIAl-IN-LEVELS"$35,900.

Spacious Modern HomeFour Bedrooms — 2V4 Baths

22' Recreation RoomGood-Sized Living Room

Family Dining RoomSparkling, Sunny Kitchen

Basement Work SpaceNow Vacant —

and "Key on Rack"

"EARLY AMERICAN"$17,900.

Quaint Colonial CottageCirca 1780

Wide Floors, BeansWrought Iron FixturesBeautiful Rear Yard

(in Mountainside)Ideal for AntiquesAnd a Small Family

UNITED FUND

GIVE GENEROUSLY!

BARRETT & CRAIN-TWO CO1,ON1AI, OfKlCKN"

ill I'.t.M KTIIKF.T

AD 2-1800I:VI:M\I:S

M . l>. SIIUN. J r . Vl> IT-Or.IIU . 1.. S*' l i« lrrl i i ( i . S H A 1"A Z- 1117 1C r n r m - 1'. Illt-ti l iriln. . I tU (UtTltUA . <;. lli.Kt-r>., J r \ I) U-SII-JT.1. 1.. l i i l t - f r r - \ 11 •-•-Sil-JIl l r j i l c n Siui i l l M» ^-ri^-()

- M:\V riiovim^ri: uo\i>AD 3-1800

> I), ^tiilionl \l>'.'-Ts:irllrrlii'rf \ IIM*T \l):i-*Js^|II. \ . lloiirc. Jr \l»^-7(tr?llrrl icrl .J. Irlon M): t - l l1~t. It. Htirrfd. Jr., ( | M |

K n u r I X ' I I I - ' M . I I I K . 2 V 4 l>:i I t i n . n i n i -i l y n n . i n . f u l l l i i i m ' i i i i ' i i l - I n i m i -i l i i n i ' ..<•md o ,

. i nk i n

l l l l l l 111.

Srolciri-<l ••!wltll•li.'li, Iil'i'll. 1

ll !•i.lryt ln iIt'll K

lulllI l l

illl

Uil

t i l

I'll

$32,900

(mi* (KTP inndHoftpiMl and tri'PilIn ficiuitffill K<-ulch I'lu-lria locu-tion ron to r hull, llvlnu roomwltli lli'fplace, three beilroojiiH,fuiully tuuin, two-car garatrc.

$39,900

rellfMit AV«Kt fluid locntlon*four ln'iirofimn, 2',{| lmthB, IIITKPfniiilly imiin, niniliirn cat-ln kit-chen, two-cur guruge, lurtjo lut.

$51,900

( VI ' l l I

lie}i nr hjiiiCIl1 M

111I ' D

l l

I I' l l

t i l11)1

I T

r<nc

1 W

mrcH

hull2S4

•t-rcuri-cli,Hh 0. 10xI'loH

r-nii.iU l l t l l Sl l l l l l

,'<l , ma t IIIKI'.'IICH

cxli^r

nl;

nr<K<

IHi1,1

HI.ruim i• i i .

i im

w• i nr.

fourn l l yn, nl

pin i•••, l «I'HllU'ii>la.

' k l l --i»-t'nrlil 1"-Tru ly

Betty I. WlegmanEves. P.a». AD 3-3354

Albert H. €.

M. A. MERCNER

_ INSUIIANCE

Mini-house

And

Mansion

(. . . and dozens In between)

Cull on JI.A.M.

M. A. MERCNERHI'.AI.TOH — nvsunANri-;Mriulirr Mulll|>lr I.lHtltiK

R12 Iludley Court. Wea<llrlil

C. B. SMITH, JR.

Realtor

Atrmber Mulll|>lr I.I'tlOB »rmttvill Cco'rlil Ave.

lA

AD 2-9300

POLISHED COLONIAl

W i t h a 24' llvlUB r i« .m, wooill . t i rn i i iK lirv).lli''<-, l a r K t - ( l iJi inKr u o n i , n i ' i i i + r n k i n l n j i w i t h «;tit-J11K Îâl•^•. J . a i K C Brl*ciHÛ uji i lK l u s x i ' J u o r i ' l i . T l i r i ' c udt-(juat<'iM'ili-ourrm. l i l m l b a t h . T l i i uli.niHir i« i n p i - i f l . i t <:undlt ioTi .i j w n i T a i i y u " i l l . liasi J u s t r e -iiUi:t:U i » m : c t o $Û,!iOO.

HARDING STREET

I ' i c M i r e w i i x l f . w I n p r e t t y l l v l nl u i . m ; J l r f p l u i . H - . l ' i i i i i i k ' 1 0 1 . uc.lf o r u l i l i l i 1« | » a l i t l l i ( i i h -\v] i i<- l i c v i r l i w k K | M i r J t - l i k L - ri-Jivanl. 'J'hrct- twin-yixeil 1H-<IlllOJIIM. F l l ' B h l y l lr | - .Jl-ul l- , i , i l lKiiU- Hint u u i . O n e tiltir-k tW j . a h i n g t c > n Sc l i i . ' . l . l ' r i c t d tBi-11 / o r o n l y I24.HUU.

NEED MORE ROOM ?

F o u r bwlrooms mid two liulliIn llil:i ll).ri3 luniii' in 1'uiiivomiiour ni.-hî)ltt; Blioit is-alk tlawn. J.ivliiK ruoni. liliilnK ri»on,la r t t t NJMI- tlm.r ruinlly ri.uinFull kant'tilcnt, utliicrhud BlirumNear nchuul. Sû.'JUU.

WASHINGTON SCHOOLAuthfli t lr IVilonlHl: Imy willlow In llviny ro,mi, llri'pluc)full IIIIIIIIK room, »ITI 'O I IIIKKluHMed imrch, Itllt'lu-n. Twllieda win go 111 ull th ree ln-ilroonm. ] ' u n v 1 1 f <1 rfcrefilloirwom, MltuchC'il siiraK*-. Jtruullful deep lot, trciin. J2(i,'JU0.

CHARM PLUSSepnrate entrance hull, pretty11 v I n K ni(im with llrP|>1aee,Htiuitre dluJiiK: room, intuJfrkitchen, K<"Hfl*-- level recrt'iitloroom. Their© are three IXMIrooniB. Mauler toolroom IIHH Kown lavatory. Tile Hour 1tpttaoment; double tfitrimo. Menutlfnlly Hhruhhod plot. Hi-otclrialnu, ajvpruxtnnil fly 1 ucruJust liaLod ul jaîuu.

JR. HIGH SCHOOL AREA\ ( lont t ' i | i Valuo KrckiTw! Vnlniilal iioino in x locution IH>X

)r to cvi'ty Uilnji. <>I»J>OM1I1> 4i r k rn n In hilii^ V.'cisiHflcl'* -KOBt n.H <-ollt-i-lloii. I.-Ivc ln-ilruoniH, wuixl burn Inn; ttrfplaclit II VIIIK room: <-onifottn).l:l<-n. 2Vi hittliH. 1'riciMl tit HCIihm't wtiit, .si't UH tuduy.

Our ofTlrp JIHH in* op^nltiK f°mcuiic luttTCrili'd In ucjliii,

real estate;. Cull for nn interview.

C. B. SMITH, JR.

Realtor

Mrliiticr Mnlllplf I.UtlnB Sjntrn111 (rii lrnl Arc.

AVmlDeld

Al> 2-0:lOO

ttc P«pîer . . . . A D 2—4753

C. B. Smith, Jr.

AD 3-3403

. Tndlan Fores t —-...., ..UIMK, 3 baths, roc. rooment ry hall , lar^c 11 vitij; roomfull dining room, rotiwood panel led family room adJohiH allelectrln k Itchoi and laundryCent nil air condlt louhm', ;t lireplticcH, H u n *1 c i- U , patio wltloutlt-ln harticnuc, wa te r sol tener, r l rc t rlc jâriiKC dmirrwal l - to-wal l cnrpotlnir, lot)' :2U(l' Int. mill J&O'H. 1'rhu-ljmt«>nly, hy owner. Call Ua3-STDfur appointment,

10-fi-t

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.RF-ALTORS INSURORS

26 Prospect Street A D 2-0300

JUST LISTED

r:l ' '" p"~"lllorIIIB ih

C o l o n i a l In l m m . i m l n « pfi

£ - . i , r p r y ^ C o l o n i a l In l m m . i m l n « p c . i imi l lon- . MVIIIB to . . in w i t h llrPlillioc; fiimily «lz,vt IIIIIIIIK r o o m ; r . ' i i ' n t l j" , ' i r " , .'' >i* I<li>n w i t h iM'iiini'il cr l l l i iK. i-iUlnii n i i ' u v r , l u tn l rv•-m.iil Kiiir imrch. KinlshtMl l.itHinirnt p l i iy rnom, .Ît'iim oil lu-:ici l i n e Nii'i>n,i Hour l.t'ilriMiinH ( t w o v e r y l a rn i - ) . t h f f imrl l i l .nl-roi-iii m-r<ws Hi l f II l l l 1 tl lr<ws.inn i-:ii'li iviliiiiny ralra.

( y nli.p of II,,- luiiisp now oi'i'iiplol 1-y tl iKv l y

,l,,;-,,.|. Two ciir KiiraKC anil a tri'vliuuso, JUnivf..r j:;,.;i00. In l ' 'anw.i.,l.

DO IT YOURSELFA m i l i i i v i ' a l i f i M i t l f n i J i ' w n r w h r n y o « u r o n « . s i t e d . M o s t i i t t r a r -i l v t - f r o m « . ] . v ; i l i o n o r f l f l i l H l c m c n n d f r a r a r . T h i s w e l l b u i l t l '«:i . (

1 n l i . i i l . i l u f . v i x l u r c e r n o i i i K ; l » i b n i l i n , d e t a f l i c d K a r n j ; . - . n . - o . l s J

>•:<•iM'i:il c!« ; n , i n ^ i , . M . : i k i - I t a l u - r f ' - c t . ' l n v r l y ) i " i n « - . N , w ' ««it - n i - T i i T i n i i i r - , s u - ; i n i f t i r i i i i c t * . V i i c i i n l s o l u k f a l i ' n i ; ; i u y u i m

.i m l s< .• ) f y o u i t n i t ' t . n - r e u I t L - O U U I l i i a k u a h t - a u t . f u l U t M i i uS - - \ . " I n l - ' i i i i w c u i l .

CAPE COD

•' r ••• . i ; l K i l " . - \ ; « : t s u n i a h l t > i i n ' r i m ' m r i - t ^ i u l r l n K n u t l i » . n u n hi i i f i i f . v t o p m v h : i M ' . L a i r - ' * ' » u t n i y w i n d o w I n l l u - l i v l n t ; n m t i i ;s i ' . i . j i . i i s i - . i i - l n I c H t h . - n , t » ' u l u ' « l r u i > i i i K u i n l h i t i h n n t h e i l r s t i l - . o r .h i . , i n o r , * l M - . t r o . i m . - * n n t I n s t w - n n r t . l - ' n l l I c i s r m o i i t . n ( t : u - l i . - i ii - M i M L r , H A ^ a i r l u a t . U i a a t vA i n S c . l ' l a l n s l u l j u t i i h i t ; M . i p U - H i l l

RANCH

" v i - r l i a l f a i r . ' l o t < i f T c r l n ^ t r c . - s , e x p e n d v o i n i i u i r i ' s h r u ! . r . . r v .

I I S l i a . ' k : i . i i : i M . n . i l - i ' i i o f S < ' . I ' I H . I V n t ' T . M l I n i 1 1 . . • l l . i l l . « • . . " . !

i i r i i i i i i : l i r . p l a o ' 111 I l i o I I V I I I K r o o m : m . . . l i T n l i l l i l i . n l . n l l l « i t l i

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

I I . n l | . . i i l u l i . n t i l l u t e fca|..t « a l . - r e l l lK- . i t . S3^.:>

r t i u r n ; l a i i n i l r y . s l i t . ) . , f i i r n a

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.CTrnlnirv nnd Ilolltlnrn

si'. ii. JOHNSON I., H E A S j o n v s o N , jn .An a-oaua Alt U-4THU

IlnlJi O. Tnlr — AD n-.1<IMr.ll.nbrlh A. 1'lroll — UXI.r.MO

Mtuabcr ol MnUlyl* Matins Sr»t«a

b t n of Uulllplc 1 l»<l««

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

ADams 2-4848

REAL CUTE

AND BRICK TOO

Yuu can have e i t he r tlirct- orr..ur l..*(lrooniM with two l.athnIn t h i n lntfr*iMt in^r i l w i l l i i i Kni i i i - S h H c k a n i a x i . i l K<>K c c . u r x cin s - ' i . i f l i J'JuitiK. Jt IIHH u truodnizi-il l i v i n g riM.m w i t h l i r t ' i i lar i ' .si j.iiK- pit iM'llfil (ii i i ln*,- r o o m( n r l . . - . ] i i ' i . r n ) . m u s l i T h i 'droor i i .tJli-il l>nlh m n l fcilvliPii w i t hc u t i nK ai-'-u n!l o n t l . t . tlrnt l l o u r .

rj i^l it l i 'M urt- t w o l . i 'drnomKa m ! b a t h , h i r K f r c i n - u t lull r u o i ni i n a in t i l e t . i iK i tuc i t i ; a t w o -> 4 - a i - " l d Ka» f iu- i iacrc; a n d ud c l a c l n - i l nainM<*.

I . i B t i i l a t J21 .00U.

A LITTLE WORK

AND THOUGHT

CAN MAKE THIS ONE

A DREAM HOUSE I

FIELDSTONE & FRAME

URGE LIVING ROOM WITH

FIREPLACE

GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS

LARGE DINING ROOM

Vh BATHS

FULL BASEMENT

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN

FANWOOD

LOW PRICE OF $22,500.

SPIFFY COLONIAl

FIREPLACE

SEPARATE DINING ROOM

MODERN KITCHEN

THREE LOVELY URGE

BEDROOMS

GOOD CLOSETS

PANELLED RECREATION

ROOM

BAY WINDOW/CHAIR RAIL

ALUMINUM STORMS

AND SCREENS FOR PORCH

TOP LOCATION

$26,900.

DANKER & DANKER,

Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

232-4848SveBlBKa Onl7

I.HOlclle A. Grhrlrln . . .232-781)0

Elmer C. Hchmnlenbrritrr2.1.1-2(110

Ailier* O. l innkrr232-1146

Ilnrry T. riHnkcr

755-3864

JAMES J. DAVIDSONRealtor

' Member of th«

Multiple LOtlDK 8r»(em

MAW FINES LISTINGS

DUTCH TREAT

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

$24,200.

T.o! n* (rout yon to nn nutlnIK- K i i l . h l ' . . l . . n l i i l iK .m. ' IlI r c f l in i ' i i W i ' s l l l i ' l . l i H ' l t h l .l i oo i t . Y o u r tou t - l o n i i n i ' i u ' l i i K I nl l u - l i n u o l l v i i i K r o o m w i l l I n ky o n l l i i n u K h a h c a t c i i p o r c h , a<lcn t iml i\ siTicalilt. ' i l l t u ' - l n k i t -r l i c n i tml i n t o a ful l i l ln ln^rr o o m . <nr a c c u l e r I m l l n l . ia r c f o u r m-u- ly i l . i ' i . r a t c i l l , , ' , l -r t . - n n s a m i l i vn fu l l l . a t l i s . l '>;(r;iI V . I I I I I I S V I . I I W i l l M ' O I I I I l l l . .

I n . m e m i ' t i r c | i i ; i , ' i ' . : : n i - i < - i - t r i i

s i ' i ' v i c i . n c i i i l y i i . - > v r o o f n n i l

mo. te rn l icathiK plitnt. Set ' uslo. lay.

JAMES J. DAVIDSONnitAi.Ton AMI iNsuion

2M K. nilOAD St.

WKSTPIKLU

AD 2-7i50rcrrnlniSN Only I

Cri>rRc P. JInll AI) 3-OO44

lok I). Mlnoscae. . . .2.1

James J. DavidsonAD 2-1681

M I A I I D I S . l : i r i . - < - . r < - i i t r r l i a l l" • • I o r i l : i l . :• I " . l l " 1 1 1 - . r r . ' i n k l h i

S . I I . K t - r i ' i i i l y r . i l c i ' o r a t . - i l .a ti i w i n . - l t - . l . l e a o n I l t - M

l " . - r . i i i i - i l c r n K i l e Ii !• n . ': •-.a l l i s , p i n s •.; l . n l l i I n L i i m - :1. t n . i . a n c l l ' i l r i ' i r . ' j i t h . n r o o mm l Ii II 1 I I - i 11 l . a r a l l I h co . i n l l l . - H . l > - . i> '-; u . ' i ' c l o t ..••.1 l i t Ir t i l l . * - l . l l n l s i ' : i | i f i l . l l > - o i v t l -r. i i n . l . r s . - . i i . n i M i . W r l i c i n . x t i n .; I I C o f W o j l l W M l . i a . l i r . j i l

Jilul St.

ATWOOD REALTYTWO KI.M BTREBT

(Cor. Nortk and Kim St.

UNDECIDED?You needn ' t be. B r i n g your»(-jfup to the m i n u t e . Check i.urphoto-r i le for alt mul t ip le ll«i-luKH and H "f<-w more ." fciuun-cliulve oKeririb-H in Wu.tchu.ni;

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

LOOK THIS 81'MIAY . . .

HOlfii; ClfEV AT UO4 MKT-

Mi;i. l l AVE., SCUTCH PLAI

I11OM l,0O PM TO 5llM» I>M . . .

1*53 FO1II Bi:i>llOOM I1AN( Jl

WITH <17xl4) MASI'KU UIC|>.

• IOOM SI ITK. ADIIKII IN 1WUI.

H V < I. O 8 U II 8< JtliE-N AN I>

GLASS 1'-|.A(,S1O\B PATIO. . .

I H M H STVUli WOOD PAN-

KLI,KU LIVING IIOOM WITH

i.ex; ULII.M.VI; FIICKIM.AI !,.

IIAI.I,, BL'lIa,T-l.\

I 1>" I' H U A I, L.AM>SCAP1.\<.,

MANY TUKK8. KMIM.OVKII

OWNKI) . . . Ol-TlOltH H\COl H-

A(.KI) . . . IMIICK »aor5OO.

no . \ 'T BUSS THIS 4 HANTj;

HOUSES FOR RENT

t l 7 ( mi l l , l l n r t Mt., Wmll i i - l i lJi[£rO " TUIIIHIIIK'H, WfHt l i l ' l jH 2 5 " Scud i l c r . W.HtM.-l.lS225 •• jMtn. Avi' . , Su. 1'litliiH*aill) " M m . Avp., MtKldo.*3<>U " H o U I n H u u i l . .Mt*l<ti>.

TO DVT, gRI.L. RRN1 ORINVEST, CALL.

ATWOOD REALTY

ADamt 3*2222I

Mnry I'nlmrr 2;i:i-(l74lM. U. Wick 332-0170

Gl lw K*°Atwood

Hraltor mrmbers of tbeWrstllrld Malllplr Lblloi and

Ckusuber ol Comnerc*A l Pkll

FOR SALE

I'"AN»VIIO1>_C)I1O lloor. !«•(. I.C.Iroom l iomo w i t h llri 'iiluci- IiHvIoK r o o m . Kxct'llc-n t cojuli .t lmi . Wiill t o w a l l rHr|><-tli>K IncluiU-0. »U,a0O. FA 2-811 i .

KXKCIiTIVK'K modern lirlrkI«IH-II. 3 WoilrooniH, 2^4 Imtlm,llnlslidd iKtHcriicnt. u-car s;LraK<'100 x Kill rt. Jot. near tennlHdull. J40.000. 110 N. Che«tmuSt. Hy owner. By appointmentonly. SSi-7201. 6-2B-H

WILLIAM

436A.QJAv«.

A D 2-2500

- JS2-CAR

'tur.^'Vi'rM j ' l B <

BEDROOM C0|

$27,500FRANKUN 5CH

l.-......./•,.!«„_I'"!' Hr . - i .u , . •„

MODERN $K3 BEDROOMS - ](REC ROOM-2<«

$29,500

111 W.-Mll.l.l _. ,,„..- - urn. K ! » » w t l l i;-...olil li.io-r ... bo^l a m e yunl. SI,). ,

$34,5005 BEDROOMS - 31

D E N - 2 - C A R OJ

W i s t Hi 1,1's I.In..,!,. sMen I li-r 11 lurcr lit:

$52,900

ll.inilv f.,r end

\ V r > M i i M KMi'.l flu l l y M.- l l I ' l imi imi• •I ' l lli-r ll . i l l , K|iur|.-i

nri - 4 I'll; 1,«tlrc-Biiil i-n. Inni i ly ni..m. :i-.l ^. t i ; i i : . . iii.J l,-i

WILLIAM A.Rrilttt

4S8 South Avr.lADAMS

Ample I'.rkl.t

Ckltrlra W. llnkMI m n n r l t r rrrforttDarbArn MurmrRohrrt 8rk»»M ..U l l l l n m A. Clark .

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realre

Our 39lh Year

4 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM$25,900

Tho owner of this cliarmlilK mnl epai'lon.-' f';1l"' ^pn-lly Knnwn<ul IN rouily to uoll toilny. Tin- Brrt »•*rnll (linlliK rnmn nnd ki tchen with callni; i | ' « >• •living room, family room. 2 bcilroonis .ui'l tal.-.l l' « 1

lloor hug 1! moio bodrooma and lialh. A bonania imarket.

"NEW ENGLAND SALT BOX"NEW LISTING NEAR WILSON SCHOOl

$28,500C h n r m i n s h o m e t h a t ncn t l c« n t t nu (i v l y <"•?» wf •; ;KrriundH. CiiKtoni de.-»lKneil hy one <>f «-ur 1"-Kt *- -I n t e r i o r c o n t a i n s a l n r e o r t h a n a v e n i c r Hvir.p '•"•-,Hrrplai-c. ( l i n ing r o a m , k l t r h r n it ti<t I>r»t ty ^T?'f\m iHtalrs a r e a lovely h c i l r n n m s a n d tiK-iI b;itn. n.^>.•••w l l h p l a y r o c n i mid l a v a t o r y ,

IOVELY, IARGE SPLIT IEVELACRE PLOT WITH TREES

$ 3 9 , 0 0 0 4T h i s m n i l r r n . 4 hnlr<iom, 5'.4 l ia th linmr I- " i n> ' ,, '••]l i v ing rcx.in h n s a llrcplaccr anil a HI n-i-n, il lH i r t , _ ,f,Lroom. All -1 lii'ilroiinirt ur<» <jri nni ' l i 'v . l . ^ l l I1 !? j f.rtoiit'iin In r«'iir y;inl. Wii l l - l i i -wnM (1;u l" '"11^,' "3n.j ;s;Incluilcil . -Well l

h l In H c l l

I , v T h t a - t . k I . . i i i . . . .

cal oil In area if .1"1 "laIns.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.

WTiSTFIKI.n2.1.1 North Al t . at Elmer. WtadlcldAD 3-0065

AMTLEJ nAIUCINO AT

— KTri. OnJ^nn MrCiilreJmlr SinKhICuth TajlnrIi ay ltuof hfIlrtfr lllimptnn

nOTII OH

ir —

I t

•rCRJliiv

.so-

* " * n fr

ELSIE BETZ, INC.,(Utmber at tke Ualtlple Ll.tin« "

Why not inll u»? Tou'll be fitnil yo« ' " ' •

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.REAI.TOlt

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADoms 3-1«-«

>« nnd *)nndnr« plrnae c*llElsie BetzIlnKrlMutlnCnrjl

:'.'••'•%

p-SALE •

IIERCK,

l l f lHOOM CA«

SPACE

YTAXES

PLAINS

$31,500.

IG SCHOOL

CWONIAL

U C { I SAY WINDOWWE U«NG ROOM1*0 DINING ROOM^ C I K N E D PORCH«0OD BEDROOMSUGEREA8YARD

^ I T H I K K

$26,900.

SCHOOLFRAME

COLONIAL_ 3 BATHS

CCNTTR HAIL

DENKNIENT LOCATIONOKIE OCCUPANCY

(31,900.

SPARKLINGm i OLD HOMERT UYING ROOMit DINING ROOMMEtfUL KITCHENROMS- H4 BATHSKJEATION ROOMW PARKWAY

(10,900.

1IUTCH PLAINSHOME

11409' LOTHALL

l l f f lACE(DINING ROOM

| K t KITCHEN

i - 1 % BATHS

535,900.

(JILT IN 1 9 5 9

RAISED R A N C HBUS LIVING R O O MDINING ROOMMIPLACE

KITCHENAPPLIANCES

KXWS - Vh BATHS*"«EC"ROOMM POSSESSION

«9,90O.

KS AREAIMMACULATEKH0OM HOME

^ WING ROOMWING ROOM

W TABLE SPACEto"TIFUl YARDWin STREET

$56,900.

JJIH> PORCH^"LOOKING* " DEEP LOT

ROOMKITCHEN •

~ 2 B A T H S

SESS NPLAINS

526,900.

G.

HDIERCK, JR.

Realtor

f BR0AD STREET

M$ 3-6639

"Werdiercle, JrA D 3-3SS4

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

PATRICK L. HEDDENHE1LTUR

$18,200Vet No Down

Non-Vet $850 DownJ i y o u a r e l o o k i n g i t r o i i i i f i a: , , lc i - n i j j a r i i i g , t h t - n !...• K U H - I ,, . . - , .I l i i p p r e t t y ( ru in* C u d w i t h n < t u .f<,rtat>U- l i v i n g r o , . m , ) ; U K >ni i id i ' i - i i k l U - l i i - n w i t h i l l n i n i !n r i - a . t i l e d I m t l i , 2 J,, MIIMI-MIIS| , lu.« t 'x p u n f c i o n u r e : i , i i i i - l . . ^ , .1l . i i r c h , r u l l r .as<- , i i , . i , t w i l l , I , , . .l ' i -u ( i i in m u m n n i i K I U ' I I K I - . V r r >n i l t- u i i . l t-llny t u KM- I.v . u l l i u i ;S u U j . i t l u VA i>r K I 1 A ; i | i p i , . v -

Neat Colonial$22,5001

T a s t e f u l l y d e c o r a t e d a n d w e l l -r n u i n t n l n o d Is t h i n w i n i f u r t a b l y^ p u v i o U H C o l o n In J h ' . m e u ii i i. c i i t c r f i i l r t u u ' f , 2 2 ' H V I I I R r o i . n id i n i n g r o o m . ]UUH-1)*M1 i n m l . - r nk i t r - l u - n . JH>W tl«-r r»»inu. :( !. .• . )-t -ucimx, til i-(I l i a t h an< l i H U t r l u - i tf i i i raM*' . T h e 1 «> ,• n i j <> ti n.-:u-S I - I H K I I H i i m l r < i m m u l l n i i fn i - i l i -tlt 'K in j u s l l in t - . K V I ' B : £ l ; i ; j - i i '7 ' ! .

Must Be Sold$26,5001

N o w v a c a n t a m i e a s y t n p r o t«t h i s ( n u l l i t y K D I H l f v i - l !n.ni«< h iu l i n t - l u r u K c m i n ? a i J ' u h l i i - : U h |l ' a r u . h l i H S H K . O I N . T l i i - r , - U : ,n p i u i ' i u « H v i l i K r o n m . i l t t i i u ur u i p i n , I I I K n i . n h ' j n h i l r h i - n :;L - t ' c l r m m i s , 1 ».<• l i a l l i s . r i ' i ' i i M i i t i Mr i M i j n , [ n t \ v d * T r u n m . l u l l h a s r -n i i - n l i t i n i l o t ti o f i>i-o|>i>i-t y u n i im a n y w l i r u b s . At»<> i m l u i l o i i sW A \ \ - t o - W J I U t - i i r p t - t . S i r ; i n \t l n t c b y c a l M i L K . O i > < n t . i u i i . i si i v e r t : 7 5 7 - O t i l l ) .

Ranch With Pond$32,400

On a p a r t t n l l y wooded p r o p e r t yw i t h pond mid ru tH i ln s br<>ul<IK thlfi ({uallty r n m l i hci i t r u i l hUpaciouH UvliiR lonin , il iuinnm o m , iiifr n iu jcr i i k i t c h e n , f;un-lly rouin. .'* h i d rooms , -j. t i lot)buthH, full liiiNi'ituut, 2-zunt-ho t w a t e r li»*at, " - c a r c;i rui;i-a n d pi el urrpii ue c o u n t r y IMCH-t ioi i . J''or e a s y foun t ry l iving,aft* thlH. K v e s : a22-fc3;U.

Simply Smashingat $39,900 1

T i l l s i » r«u ( ! U m T - y e n r - o i i i l i "m^-In j d r i t l l y l o i ' i i t i ' i l m i ;i u [ i r - : u ] > -l * r o p « i r t y In o i u - <>f ou t 1 l i n t s ir e H l t l i - n l h i l a i i n . s . l - ' ro in i )w- m -i f H n r e Uiy*'V i l u t T c r n a M i n r j o u sl l v l i i K i .n,!!! . d i n h i K l o o m , H ud P i u x e i i u x l f r i i k i t i in ii, <l<<nI J I U H f i i t n l l y iMHuii, ] M I \ \ i l i r I < I I . I U .f o u r l i lu N f d r u i t i n s . ^ t iii- . |

APARTMENTS-RENT • I •

W i ^ l r l l l l ,

M O T C 1 I | ' |•"••III • 4 si

FOR SALE

LAMP REPAIRS

I ' M I t I , . L i nI !•; , I . , .I , . , . , " ' ' ' i ' ; i ; l 1 ' ' • ' • •

i.lli-1- f. IVM'.

L,.-".•-'. '! WILLIAMS LAMPS ! ! ' ? v,v-ii...ir..i., :76S Central Ave. , n e a r Grove Sr i"-,•',' '••• iWestfield 2 3 2 - 2 1 5 8 ' " " V ! >

•-- -1 r - 1 : [ l'--:i.. i..,- and rarkiiifc- in K.i.i | !,'.',!.:V ",.v . . . . . , . | •- 6 - : - H | i!;',..'i, I ' " : ,

:: V.i':i',. j T K I . K M s l o j i * —" TaWlen," "c,,n«ol«» j >: : ' :"' " ! "ill,, j . . . f i . i i . K i J , re-coiulltlon^.1. all I '

:•-:':•-n ! '"Jiii'lu. 424 up. S t a u w , Hadlu & TV, • I"HII.«'«

till 6. AH 2-*6«O ' a D < i t . ' i i -V l i •1»i'i

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THCRSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1968

FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED - • • HELP WANTED - • Tr in i ty:..;:. .. .,.;<; .,„.,„ i..,;;- u,. • FEMALE

Clerk - Typists

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• OFFICES FOR RENT •

I V I - - . S T F 1 K 1 . 1 ) _ A l l i a . U v , . . n i , ,• I X . I I I . - m l I I . . o r . I : X , - , I I . . I I I l . , , ; , i | , . i

i l l , , 1- „ [ l u « n . m : | v S I . , w i l l , I M - I I IA D 3 - U : i S u f U r i . I ' M . ' j . i - i f

l \ M - : \ V , , f f i . - i - l . t i i l . l i n u l i . - ; , | - r u, M l i : : 7 . i l . ;, r ; , ! ! ; . i i l . l !,• [ , ; ,

t ; i l l . . i i . ) . , . i , i > , , . I I . . ; , i , , . , „ . ,m - . l . l : - a . l y I . . : , - , . i i p a i i . > i

i i i A M ' i - : . . I ' l ' i t n i i ' i i i . ; ; , . - ; ;

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: . - s . . i l r * i n .

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Rf i t y I s l l i l n i r u r i - i - i i i . - i - h a l ll u t i l n l , j t i s l 1 y r n r u M w l l l i s i > a -I ' I I I U H l i v i n g r o . ' i n . (H- i i . d i n i n gr o o m , I U ' I I I X I - i n , >, Ii i n k h . l i . i iw i t h i l l K l n v a s l i e r , l . t - a i i i , - , ! , , l l -h i l f f i i n i l l y i l i u m w i t h l i i , | i l , i i - , - .l i u w d i ' i - r<<i»m i i i n l a - n i l M i . n r " f4 l i p c l r o a i n j i i i i n l ^ t l i n l l . a l l i s .T h f i f K n J s t floor l a u n . l r y , a l -t n r h e d 2 - < - u r K » r a R » \ I M I H - I I l i i i ' ll i ) p n l r - n u n t i y | , , , n l l , . | i m . l fn rf r o m a 1M-M- » J , - I I , . , I I . i i u t i , , -l i . u m r . - i r i c l II m l l i . - l . - . l i l l I I ! ' . -•JOB. H v m : 2 I J 3 - 1 U 7 . 1 .

Unique Charmat $72,500 I

S o t i v n y L a c k w i t h ; . l , n - . * t ;ti i c r c H o f r o l l i n g p i . . p . i l > ' 1 ^ ' ! M ^c o m p l e t e l y r r M . i l i - . l L a i n , n i . - . l -

I T I l I . I l l l l - p l . l . - " I l l l M | , 1 l ' , . | . . .n l a l r l i H i - i t i . l i i , - l i i ' l l i h-. i i i i i i yf i - l K l n a l l i . - a m w i . - . - l l H u - ' s a " ' l\ v l , l < - p l u n k I I . . i n * . r , < - > < > O , <

l - i ' l i t i ' l - h u l l t l i . T . - i s a u i ' . i , i " t i >l l v l n i ; I . . , , i i , « l l h l . r i . k I " ' -

p l l l l f . l l i l i , p i i w . l n I H I . ' • • I " -n l . , 1 t l l n l i i K l o o m , . . . i i i . l i y - I ; I "n i u i U ' i n k l l r l i i - i i w i i i i l i i ' i ' l i i . . -iiti.i a siifi tl • -r :i I..-.II- i»a n i l t t l l ^ . l t i i i i l iH . A l n v . r I t - v . lP i o v l . l . s st -1lli I.. -I!•••• ••>>- !•>-•'»r , , i , i n a n i l p o \ v i l , - r r ti ' l ] i . r . ^

11 , . , , , 1 H.-I-.-.-I1.-I p . . r . l > . ! • • ; "M a r i t K f Hinl ^ , , r i; . - n n -; I '•T r u l y i l l l l i l , | l l . - h. .r , i . - , . r , l i s -l i l l l t l o l l . l : n - » : 7 ' , 7 - S ' > l a .

PATRICK L. HEDDEN

MI I:MUI\l.i'i

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• REAL ESTATE-RENT •

WI9 DSUAM.T hare ssveral com-fortable homea for rent In V, pnt-n«ld and vicinity. Prlcen averoKeH76 to 1376 per month. I'leane n»'l—we'll do our beat to help. C « r " "ft Cral« Realtor!. AD ! - of J-180O.

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• PETS FOR SALE •

S T . l i r . H N M M I I > < J I > i • > . A l > ' ' I ' - ' " -

i , r . ' . i . . ' i i . ' i i i i | . l . . i i I i n - • ' • • I I I : ' - ' - I • • • ' •i i f i i - r I : . " . " I ' M . : • - . - - i t

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REAL ESTATE WNTD. •

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TÎ«<llircTt-'ii"ir^'l'i:7~f;"'^n~r':T'r^<;!1,"11,-lnnn. utili-l. i.rl van- '"";"':, ,"„ ' ,f lerninn-AmiTli- ini fami ly . -.:>-<" -•if nn J I I M I T illll :.T-'-'H'.'•'••

A V I : I , I . . I I I : I - O I I \'I'l-Ill n-.-irni r '" 'mwlll i ,l..»k, . a s y fli;i!r. "•,l">1;'"'1",;1

i:l<.s,.( | , , ri-HlilMitlnl ,,('..i:l,li"r_li".'il.f.,r p r n r i s a l m i a l m a n . A l ' - " . ' n ' j j . o ,

VI IM«T,, . , . , i ] i ; . . i.lav II.' i.... -li f. h\ a r t . - r ^ _I'..M .

BUSINESS SERVICES 9

PKI.NTINOCull ! ' • l--lr«t

n niity — I ' r l c r -— S r r v t r Ûnli 'n Coun ty I V I n l l n * * itlnHlnil

XAu"n'ni«'2-8:in;>'

s'.'j. i-''''''."-'1''':1-', •'••'-';1'',V,i''.;;'"!.*i''.V DIGGS CATERING SERVICEu ' ! i r . I i i ' . " ' ' , . ' , " ' , . ; . . ] , : . I A t l ' - n i l i n K I'tirii , n i>rv! t ip ' p a r t l e u ftnf.1 : 1 '• ' " " , •'• " ' „ , . | , l r . . s ' I ' . I I I P * ' ' l l i i rKTt ' . i ; n j . , y y n u r K I K - H I B w>n t«•'••' ' ' - , ' " ' ' , ' ' ' w f M I T I ' I ? y n u r l - in r ty . P l m n f l 232• • • ' • ' I ' - i - . ••'• ' • • • ' . ' • , ' , ' ' . . , . , . 'if.72 a n i l 23J -S6 .10 l i f t t r 1 :00 I ' . M .

itr. w.-tini1..! • " • 12-1^ t-

\\.M.IIil>l<l __ . . . . . . . _ „i l l .'t-tnr, I II,.11,-^ HI—' i'»i-r> il.i> m « » i ^ ^ ^ n^r iAi f^VP^. n*î • * . 11»

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I'll.i , ( i , m i : n i l ( K I . I . A U S \ M :

S a l l i n l a v . •>. I l a . 1 " • " !•'• I 3

l : . l I . i . » - v r - s l . ' . - l t . - . ' i " . ! ' . 111-. .!•••, , „ . , „ l . ' . l . l . i H " l i ' l . a l r . 1 . l - ' . l i ". n i t , - i m p . , I n l - <1 • l r i - ! M - r » i i m l l i "

l , , . , , , l f ! , • • : » a r . . l i i - a l t r.- I , - . . . U s . | i ii< ti?l i i . l r : - . . 1 ' h k s i

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1- : " ' • • '

mi.. '!'". AH :i-":::'.. n " i i::iii«':.]-

PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHTft H'dnlshi-ri. Fr<-c I-:»llm«t^«

tiare & Save. K. Klratc 3RS-G»",1.i s t r

1.11 T i l l ' Ilk.i io ' "f yon

II:,. pi.- II 2JI '.M.

i-s-tr• > r l v i - l l w i i , .i i l i . i . l y p . v i l v

p , .-( J u s t In ilni ' i- ' i - . r ' l l ' : -s - r i ? It , ' . . , m a y I l i a v . -• " f ll. I p l n i r 1 ' I ' l . - , . —:. I., l a . ' . n r.:.":. • a , , , I 1 "

V - 1 1 " -1 i

l l l i r . i<«V«KI> 'K « Al.TKIl. t t-1I1MIII, :,-.anal,If. ' ' n i l ^:::i- 4 :i'H. lfi.,',-4t

• I ' A I I . O I I I M : a m i

. . H I i K . m - . i n - i i . : i i : . ] , 1 , 1 1 -i n - l a I t

• RADIO, TV REPAIRS

l i n t l P i n i , nl ' l lne. RiitUr». li-.i.li-m.a.i.lil|..iiH '•.-,11 P I , G-7!iS0 ( ,r I ' l . r,-• •J'I.'I r.,r Chlimatn.... 8 - l l - t f

• TREE SURGEONS

KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTSUOKAI.n O. HHAIJ1-II01I.

llrmluBtr Kurratrrrlrvr J r r i r j . <:r-rltflrd TrrM fQxyrrt

Complete lABUrance CoTerafceIMS South AT*. FA 2-<MI

11-t-ti

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.Cnn>i»let«- MiKlrrM Tree Bervle*

l t« t r C^rllrird Trre Hipr r tI l t t l

l l l l l f i l lOIIK TIIRIE BICltVKHN>AV .lorney t.'BrllflO'l Trfla Mxpvrt

1'..inpl.tc InmirHnrB INiremKoM t : i l l A M I W, J I I M I ' Ill-MIIVAI.

7I ' l . 7-7IMHI12-12- t t

AMOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING

JII'.MtT I'. 1'UtVNNKNIl

AIDED VAN UNESM I S O U I I I A V I E . A i r

Page 7

NantesMALE \

I-... i.i.i,... ..!,... I.,,,.,:' F o r S c h o o l W a ri - i t , . . . • > i i . • i , p • , i ,

'.'."I; .x'.'i','ru'.',"w ' '< CoiiiiniiiiT clui.r'tm'n of Uie P.nr-'i n i l s (Jiitid t.f Holy Trinity Hr:h

,, , !..,,., . „ ,. .. | ; Stiiutil fur ilio liHiii-UT Bcliewl y e a ri,i,.,is s i : i i . . . s • .11, : h ; i \ e hfi'ii aiini'iunofd by Mr. andriM'insli'ii-ii'i1"' p..s,'i.'.,',' i l l s ''-":Ji O'Andrea, pres idents ,

i.. ,,,-i,i.-. ii,, •,i,i,,,'1. ! 'i'i|(.y a r e . M,-_ a l K j M , - S E d w a r duvit- ot ('rniil'di-d. program; Mr.

iii i-'i'iiiD. i 1.. I I'.M | jmd Mrs Anthony AtitU'lo, spr ing

M _ U j tl . imc: Mr. :m'1 Mrs. Will iam D o w -" * t N | n o , stn-Kil: Mr. ami Mr.-.. Edward

.'.'i'r,,,', M''I',', ''i,',1,'' i'!..i\!VO ' l)l.'")i"';''-'1. puliSifity; Mr. and Mrs.in« .lip'.iruii.'i'iy:'" " " " ' ' " j JoM'ph Haini. l ied t i i . s s : Mrs. Wil-

U n i v s r t i t y S h o p j h.im l.ind!av>. niMiraiur. Mr. midM e n ' s F u r n i c h i n g s j Mrs Jiimrs K;tp:in. i-l;iss ro|irt's«"..t-

R a c e i v i n g i ;ili\i's: Mrs. Wiili.im t'i\iat/., lio.s-

PorterW i - n f l . - r n f i v e , i : i y t u ' i l , l i i i n i

j S'l'AHI.I-

i ! : l . . r , . l Ip - i i h l - n . A p p l v Ii ' . . i n i i , i * » , | . - i i . A.-iM - l i l i .J t i n , ,

lipp..|'tlliiitii.

y.11.-.. . . m i l , I ' l l v m l l y 111.1 M n

A I ' I ' I . Vi ' K U S i iNN I . l , i H ' l ' l . ' i :

. M I ' I / Z A N I X l :

TEPPER'SI ' I . A 1 M - ' I K l . l > . N . .1

l i - l ' l l i : t . l > l . o y 1 1 . t u n - . I l o r a l l , 1

0 1 , 1 1 p a p . r I ' t i t t - t l , - i n i l y n t r a i . l .

I I I : A I . I S I A I I :VV'.' . , , . ' 1. —1, l l , - In\ \ i l l l l s , , I. - I I , ' I t ll | |)t i

pitulily.A liriaKO pjirty will b e liclti Of l .

:!0 at I p.m. ;.il Kiai.-. I!ri>.i.. H.ill-\v:iv. Mrs. .Inliii ('. -Nt-ely is inI'luiij.-t' nl' Iiclit-ls.

.'$ lVrson* Iiijiii'4-<llu Hi. 22 Crash

I* •cll l l .I INI IK l i

l i - l i i i i M i i .\t n l i i t t H i . pi : i iU 1% t>. !•:»»« AltDS,

ti ioi s

d i i tI'i'Kl i l

-li.MIIIMI ' in K (

III .II . - i l l . . . I l l - 111,IV. . • I . - t i n u , l . i n

p i i l . l l . - r . ' I n t l . . u s: t l .h - i . f i ^ s t i i n i n i ;

i - H ' i i t i u i l , , \ , i i . ' | . .I.'.,' i . o l i . v . r , .n.

. l . i n ..1 t i n - « ' | . B I -p l . n i i , . l . . r i i i i ) , , ,

st. *i:i:i-r.rr;v,%

:I i t , i t in .>1i;i't .it u m . p a I ( (1 M ,

i n l i - 1 . A p p l y I ' l l t o i l I'"II ilt i i i i - . 'i>t|i, A i n n - S i , |-;i t /' J - 8 4 S I .

REAL ESTATESALES

To You, Whom It Concerns

Top Weekly EarningsA f. n m i Nil Ml JKM" Wl'i'U IH WJl l t i f lC f i i |I III' HtiJK'I'icr »Ill<>MlllUIl W llO |H ilft'SIlllil rll* 1.11 III" p i ' .u l l l . - t III' i ' - ' l l s IMl'ltin- . - i i h t p t i u y In- u n r l i M l u r . VV«- n I T i t

t< id I 'Hlul i ' • o i u p n u y l l m i I s i l . ' l l• i i to i l t o o u r rm<ii>in<Ttt n n i l v l h u i '

W.- r in - l .H .UI i iK f o r p . " ' | i l r , pi- i-rf-r-n l . l v i > | i . - i t i n r t i | i n r-.ih-n ( b i l l wt-a n w i l l h i K ! • • t n t l i i > f t i II >"t i . s l n - ul» t « t - i . T h e i . f i . p h . u . - AMI n i » l l l

IV ll I It • • ! ! rONMHlmtlMII I'll ll'.lltH U <•I l i l l l i s l l Y«U IMUKl I l l lVr Mil (MM II. IllI'il. Ufil.MMHl. l>l- JI .VCMI'H l>f II)-.- >Mn u . i . . , l i n v i - it IM1I> i n m l W I-4U- m i l l l<. \ \ f i h . t u i ' l . If y o u i l » I I M Nw . : .n in ' i i i i i ix t i > .Hi u i i w i n . | | nr,nir<->-|- . , . i l l u m e I n l n ml <<l iu i

),>

ii II 1 I t h a i u l n t i\\ -- I ' l t | | l l l ] < > | 1 > I ' I l l l U t > p i > l M t t l H - t l t .

ART. LAVENHAR,REALTOR

523 Somerset St.North Plainfiold

Plainfield 5-8100

• HELP WANTED - •MALE OR FEMALE

iriciii xi'iinoi, iiiiifiini, ..i cnifiii-i i l , . . o r n . l i i l l . I n i l , , I n i l h i l u l l i l m w -I I I K fiII• l / d j - l i ' l l i - r l l i i - : , l u i r t I I n n . mm i l c h i n - . I ' . d . I I , i x 3:1:1, \ V , ' K i l l , - I , I.in - | , h , A II , ' l - , i i 2 t i . i n - l.'l-.'ll

EMPLOY. WANTEDwin ct«na attic*. o«l-

liirii, KiiriiK*ii. V* ill cut ln*vi.r., tiuluur.wnrlt anil Kiwiftt-a! hoiiKenlAiinlnir. &I1yuur Join. Call Arthur, AU l-H03>.

6-U-tl

I l l l l IT hitulliiK. Cpllnra, altlr-n, jrarrln", lawns rnki-it. Junk hnuletlO^firlic-»tl ifurtgco doom tit-

•lulled and aervlceil. 757-40SD, M.7-JB-tf

DKI'OT, hllri will!., you BIIOII,

lny r-fu-iiH, etc AU kinds of pinyiinlpin-iit. l.un<:lii.n euppllf.(l. 1.1-en!,.-. I'lxt'.'Ilf.nt referHnc.tm. Hji^clulat)..-, for wiirltlntf inotheril. I'htini.

l i : t . i . M i l , i : wiimiin woiilil Illcn J«li11 Sn t in, lny n l c h U mill ni l itnyuiHlay In a liivi't'it, I I |,'-r hour .D L'::i!i:i. IO-C-ZI

t i ' i v i ; ih,ii" ut tifinin. 232-n22r,.

\sido—Tliroe jit'i'sons woreluirt. nono si'iiiuisly, in a two-c:irai'fidi'ul in Hti-iU- i'l at Summit l td.itt I^: 43 II.III. yorU-niiiy.

TrraU'ii and icli\i.scii :it flvcrltxikHospital H'fi't' S\'Wi iind UunliileJiiliiiiissun of 1071 Kiiiiny View Hd.Tlu'y rtiiuphii'u'd o*" neck ii.jins.l.ouis K. i''.'isul(i of Spritiiifit'Id Mif-

;\ t'lll of Ihc t'llill. but Itild |)U-lico he would KIT liis IIWII (lot'tor.

I'liliii' wi'i'O Inld lli.'il Fasii lo's uu-» hit I lie car O|iprati'il by JOII.MHS-

SIHI us thai yclik-k' w«s turniiig IntiiSummit A v e off liouto 22.

Tuva Dunt'c SulurilayOn Saturday 11 to 'IVcnuRc Repub-

licans of Westfii'ld will liuld a duncoin Hie Wasliin^ttiii Selitwl {iyninu!)-iimi. Thr l):tti(i v.iJ! he the 1'proarsmitt tin1 d.ini'e will lie held from U0 II ;w p.m.

Wiiinan !Molorisl f iurt

Helen Kinsell:i of 170!) MountainAve , Scotch l'tnins \v:i.s injuredslijilitly Monthly ninniint; \vh"ti het*o.'ir wa: imuh'eii ill an ;H'ei(Ieiit withone driven by Jeffrey II. Curt otMM Central Ave. fit Kim St. andK. Dudley Ave.

. M'lHli.-H to flo Ironlltfc In }ii.Tome. Mm. K r l d t t n a i n i , 23S-

I O ( ! 2 t

Y'S w o r k i l c iu i lnB rvi-ry o l l i r rTllf'Hilny, i-Vf-ry ottuir "Wt-dnpiiflfty,

v . r y nlh . i r 'I ' l iurmlny. Tiill 2.13-16BDVI-IIIIIKK lifUvrtrli 7:30 ami 9 :3" .

VIKHV win l.li.MT..nn, put ii|, iitnrtll-.1. AH L'-T.1!!! .

fl ll'.lVIII I . W B . I n -

1 0 - 1 3 - 2 1

.,|:iyK c M i .

W . ' i l l l t - K i l u y . r n i i . i « l o I. f o r <- l i l>- i !y i f i u p l , . . H U H

i . i v i - i i l i ' i i t . C a l l I ' l , 4-3111 r> u f l r r3tl I ' . M . I l l - 1 3 - : i l

•\\ l\ l l l : liil It. 7r.3-(3!lli.

i * \ " \ v l i I, I',l-i. | | .-!, pi-lv

,l f-- 1,1 :;|,iit.

w o m a n to tin I

. In lyl!l, I.I

it* . • "In 1 ,.t In n, ;.',, yi ;i I i. w i ^ i i . - . n i s i i i . . ; , r , .

. i i i K . ,', - l ; i y . M . . . . 1 : I y . ' M I

M l ' , n l h . ' ' ; , l i M l " , - j . I n . I * .

• i i . . I t : > : I i , l - i . i

A. lu l l ':. I -. I....

WANTEDOI.I.KCTOII WIKIIKM TO Itli VK T U l i e IIII-'I.!--'!, AIII>'l'lit:,V<,IM'IOI.N. lll'VIILVICIIK. KMVICS

AMI HWOII !>.-<. S'I'A'1'12 AM] Kl-'l>«IMIAI.I.r l.ll'KNNICIt. fll'.NK .<!'.

VA 2-r.trTH.l - l l - tr

O M . K C T i m wlnheii t o bur olil ciilniit -h- t i j nn>l tioiikn. FA 2-7<f,H. 10-3-tf

- • • - - • i ( AHIt r o l l IMKN'H I I O I I I 1 M 1 . rid-IDEAL WAY MOVERS *"K ii«i.it«. i.u»t«. nntiqu.-. curl,,,,

i-misNkf o o n i j ! 'urlMtiiri,. brUHHWarft, KIHIR, r-lilfin.rULI UN U ' J r I I WoIfT'll, Hi UKillioa Am. i'l>A-2<0y

Ik, "7 Mrl-nllrr.- Mo, , T o . «-«"«

Basement ServesMany Purposes

Ity MAIIKIi fl. STOt.TEfimnty Homo F.cmiomUt

An "ucly <liifkll»K" iMscmtiit of atone can l«> rwirriinflnd !>y »> wisehiiiiin iiiinmK«T In st-rvo anyono or att>ml>iiii«U<m «f aR" Kroup'H IH'W\S.If Hie Wnscmont vxtomls mitto Uiomain iKH'lion <tf (lii! IHMSP, it ennHPivo as ;m a<ti!iliiiii;i! fhtor in yimrluuixv II can MTVII its- H.imoiiKMll.lioinn cyiniiasiiiiii, srwinK ixxmi,lntiiMl-ry, H(>CIHKI living HMHU or don,

TIK: li.'iKt'inpMCfl l.'tr^t*. iiin>(>.s<itH'l-til .s|>a<'t> is IIIIMI fur liicycli1 ridiiifjor IKIII playini! of lltrci! tir four-yenr-nUU <>ii Ion:.; wlnfi-]1 <la)'s. Ktir (ii>n-aci-is, mi cxt-rcisd iiair, ruwini! nvi-<-liiiM< or wi'itflit liftini: of|iii|«nt'iitiiNiy IWOVO a wvk-onw addition.

To eirt.oi-t.-iln litrKo gix«i|»s of anyueuon nn iufonnal note, a Ixtsunitvnl-typn livlm; room Is ideal. PuiiiillrsWlw liavo loti <>f fi iwuls or ivkilivcscan nwiko f,ix>tl u.w of Uiis kta'tssp:ico for a dining hilile or a nuni-\XT of (iiiwllcr c.utl ijiblcfi far nimilscrvJct). A mi|cr or lunch can oeisilybo served In this nroa by tisiiiK a fewsmall electric appllarKX-s. A rollili(,rrant, « hot tray, an clcttric skillttoiwl »n nutoaiiatio pcrct>>ator nmsomo of tlic cquijNnonl which wiltliclp make tlw inoul service nm

If wnno family inemlicrs wish toluivo n i>lnc« to <lis«i»poar to read orview TV, a socond riving room Ls theanswer. A comfortably ftirnislic<l tk-nIn the basement can also doublo as

y ixjotn for sdiool ai;oor Uio husband who brings work

With a little incemiily, n basementaro;> can Ixi designed lo scn'O sev-eral imrposes inslcatl of one larnerocrtsrfJun urwi. If thu fjnnily'a nftwlsinclude a workshop for the man ofUMI lumse, a sewinii cxiiter f«r UioniotlKT and ctniiMhtcr nm\ a laundryarea as well, folding |>aititions m:iy!>.-. (lie an.swer.

LEGAL NOTICES •I ' l l l l . H " M I I H i :

l - u l . l c N ' U l r •• 1 - h » - r « - l - v l ' l '

.11-Dint

• • | . i ..In n l

. . > s - . i t " l l I i i -il <., MM- T t .

: , , . I i f . . - ! . - • , . !

Alll.'fl HtuniKo ('KiriiiHiiy.r-.,-itl,>n.iI Vim r.lmiB. I.fiWorld Wl<l« M n n t l

A N V

l . - t l « . N. J .

rnmln bBfor* 1020. Ar. 17-I 149. Wrllo K.l'.t). 1. '! | l-

J 3-17-tr

IM,? o r Mm n l ] JMIIM. 1' i :I n *»5*. A t i p l l a n -r i i r i t i J u r e . *-ii*. (•>'"•

pp• -slunn t,'

A S T t M W V A V f>r i - t h ' - r >:'<"'! p i .ulit'1-! rvtn

I M . \ \ , ; K ],:.M

i ' l i v a t u I n n n

. , w . j r J t l i . f t f " j i ' l | ! l < M

'.ill- 1 r. - 1 r

• SLIPCOVERS &

REUPHOLSTERY

H i . i r c i i v r i i xr.r <-',,m. <-imirl ! . - l i p l i n l n t . r r h . i l r : . (IH, r' . mw l l h H i : , I f i l l , ! / , 1 K I > i l l : • ! • • - < • .

ACE DECORATORSTn CIlDffin I'l.. NrHtirk

372-6814

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

! l , i ; - h I.V ] . . H iA 1

• PERSONALS •

,wn«. HTI:I.I.A — llnnilnrltlnir nniil-yjil« r.-ti'llnKii- Fur further Infnrmu-lloti cnir t33-O318. 107 E. Drcnil Rtw<.«tn»ld. N. J »-8-tr

O LOST AND FOUND •l . l i v r — < , n | ' i . . « r . i . . l S t . . l i i - f « - i . i - nN i . r t l t A v . . . t i i n l H i . i m l i'l . t - . i r U i ) -v . l l l , m l l.i ir . l l i i i l . r | I | . : I . I - . : i l lA l l ' J - : : ; « i ; . I l . l V i . n l .

i h . , I \>.<

. Ml.: ' r l . I

. II

..1,1 i'.

I j - I ! , . - , ' . . U , . -. . ' \ \ . : - l l i . l - l l i t J i

. . I . , i I I . I ' . . . ; . : , i i t i ' ln m i l ' i l l n i l I I H r- | . . , - l i , , a l p i - . . : i . - . -

I, iii.y ..f .,. i-.l.. i. !•":•:. „ 'i y . . ' . ! • - . 1: I ' M , in H i -I , : , m l , , r. M i n i ! . - ! I ' . i l l l . l -

i , , , . t ; : . 1: I:,- . . . . .I ;• t W . ..I n . 1.1. X f \v.1. i'.'..-, , ill « III' 1. I l l l i . ' MI.I p l . » ' • • :•!'>', . , . , . . . , . , vx I,.. m i v I..- I n t . r.. . ' .tr,lI I , . - , . i n v. ill I..- t i r - i i H I . . p p M i l n -, , , ' - . I , . I... h . n i . l i n iill i , ' . Ml i'l. . e l l , ,

.11 - v • '. Y i : r i : i . . \ N l > ,

\ \ iiitiii N \ M I : 'I'II ^M .Ml 'rimc HIM: in- I I I I : 'I n»v\ in- «I:<T-111:1.11 in m:\hiMi xiri'ui.t:

f : i : r r n n 1 >,\ i r i . f I I I I . .11 : . • I " ! ! • « - :

s n - ' i ' H iX I T l i " I ' . M I . - " f 11., ' I ' " " n..r \ v , - . i n . 1.1 1,1.11, i - i . v - , M I . . . .I- .1 i . v

. . - v l . - l i i i ; Ai t l . !•• II. f1". i i " » '••--' .- I . l . . • • , , . . .-. I'". .'.•.'• 1 .-1 .'•:• f " l "

• | i . . f..- I . , . . . | . : i | . | . - . : . , . , . . , l ! y r . .r1, , p . i II.-. i . , . - m i l l •• n i l I . n . U ' a l

..f, I., h . - r . - l . v I n . .1 i . l T l i r . • , -

( J . i t n i l In.11:11.1 p . r y i - a r . T h i n f.•••r- l in l l I.f In I, .I . l i t I n n t " t I, , , f fI ' l l t v ( J . M i l t ' . -n l i* i l i n i ^ . - . i f o r

p r n v l . l ' t l l o r !•>• S i - 1 ' h . . i i 4 : l ! l" lr . . : l••I t l m U K V I S I ' I I S l : i t n t . n . S i l t liIll-r-l isr. Rli: i l l I:,, n l . l , t l n . - , l Itl t l i , -I n i j n t l i n f J n t i i l i l r v - f - i j i ' i i y . -r tr .

K K C T t ' l N " I I . A l l « n t l i i i i i u ' i ' ! i o rp n r t n ,»f f ir . l l lift t n ' * : I n , i i i i^ l . ' i t f i i t« l l l i l l i l f t n r d l f i i u i r f n n - l i i - r . ' l . y r i - -IH i t i . - . l 1 " t i n ' l » | . n t II r M K - I I t . H - o i i -

S I ' . i " r i n M H I . T i l l s n n l l . i : i n r K ! i l i n l lt : , l i , . ••rr.-i'i tin p r . . v l . l . i l l i y I m .I D - l : i - l l 1>I-.-H 51 l . i n

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBEB 13. 19«6

TALKING IT OVER—Weynian O. Slwngrafr, principal of WilsonSrhool talks over the Book Fuir now Jx-ing held a( tire school withWendy Hylander and John McIJirinott, students in Mxs. LouiseLindlsey's fourth grade class.

Wilson FrA's 'Back-To-Scltool Night'Will Feature Book Sale Tliis Evening

"AU work and no play make Jacka dull boy." Wilson School PTAs an-nual Book Fair, open from Mondaythrough Friday this week, and hifih-flifltying Mtiiglrt's "Jilackto-gdioolNiglit," personifies its theme of"Hobbies" with this adage.

Beneath this familiar statementhangs a mural depicting a colorfulassemblage in word and picture ofbobbies ranging firom skiing andsailing to sowing and butterfly col-lecting. The mural was created hyWilson School students: BarbaraCant, Steven Cant, Amy Cliomowicz,David Chomowiez, Megen Schemfore,Laurie Schramm, and ThomasSchramm.

The decorations, created and exe-cuted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cliomo-wicz, consist oi tfcreo-sidod. posters,showing still more liobby areas, hungattractively over the book displays.Under the heading of "Painting" arcfound samples of the work of FranzHals as well as Andy Warhol, withhis Campbell eoup cans school ofpop-art. Music, gardening, collec-tions, cooking, and fislring arebrought to life, on U» Iwinging tri-angular forms as well.

The books, which will be on saleEtarting at 7:15 p.m. tonight, are ar-ranged by age, grade, and topic,and arc clearly marked, simplifyingselection for the purchaser.

Mrs. William J. Cant and her co-chairman, Mrs. Edwin. H. HylanderJr., suggest the Book Fair as anideal place for giTt-buying for thecoming holidays. Free gift wrappingis provided. The funds raised by Uiissale of books are used to developthe school library. Members of theBook Fair committee, assisting MrsCant and Mrs. Hylandor ore: Mrs.Harry M. Ash Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Frod Oiiomowicz. Mrs. II. M. Beknrt,Mrs. Charles K. Schruiiuii, and Mit>.Peter I). Sterling.

To further interest in the BookFair among tlie students, a postercontest was held for fifth and sixth

i graders in Uie school. The winnerswere: Sloven Cant, Bruce lGregory Dito, and Palrkid lull. Tlu.1

honorable mention winners tfpreJon Bagger, Cathy Canton, RoberFesta, Vicki Hoelzur, Lynn IludakKaren Kessrter, Lynn March, DavidSmytho, Leslie Sterling, WilliaivTomalonis, Tina Ullrich, and Adrienne Wilder.

For the first througli fourth grad-ers, tliere has boen a contest U>guess how many books are for saleat tlie fair. Tlie guess that comesclosest to itlvo actual quantity will wina pair of novelty eyeglasses thatspoil the word B-O-O-K.

A brief PTA meeting will lakeplace tonight at 8 p.m., after whichparents and friends may visit theclassrooms and meet with the teach-ers.

Rttlershmcnts will bo provided bythe classroom mothers wl>o are: Kin-dergarten, Mis. John K. Cooke, Mrs.Bram de Jong, Mrs. Richard Camp-bell, and Mrs. William H. Toohcy.Abo, Mrs. Robert Dorrey, Mrs. John

'. Scott. First grade, Mrs. Hugo C.Pribor, Mrs. John O'DonneU, Mrs.

M. Aulrey, Mrs. F. J. Brand,Mrs. Poter A. Duglii, and Mrs. HansEnaixl Second grade, Mrs. Paul Au-gustine, Mrs. Jolin 11. Wallace, Mrs.William Harvey Jr., Mrs. A. F.Schmidt, M.rs. T. A. Catalon Jr., andMrs. Neil Grecnstein.

Also, third grade, Mrs. IxjonardKranc, Mrs. William Henderson,Mrs. Frederic March, Mi's. C. A. VanItoesgon, Mrs. William V. Mann Jr.,and Mrs. Kmanuel Friedman. Fourthgrade, Mrs. It. A. Walbrecker, Mrs.H. J. Williams, Mrs. Arnold lirauer,Mrs. Petea- V. Luce, Mrs. John Bat/.-old, and Mrs. Robert Longhead.Fifith grade. Mm. James Crossln.Mrs. Jolm C. Gibbons, Mrs. WilliamB. Bort'es, Mrs. Harold Jidelson,Mrs. II. M. Ash Jr., mid Mrs. AlbertL. Magid. Sixth grade, Mrs. JohnSosnowski, Mrs. J. E. Wilder, Mrs.Tliomas B. Richey Jr., Mrs. Peter

Obrock TreasurerOf Red Devil Inc.

A realignment of senior manage-ment was announced today by itedDevil. Inc. of Union, world's largestmanufacturer of painters' and glaz-iers' tools.

George L. 3xx- Jr., president of tliemfKiny since 1958. and a director,

was named to the i>ost of cluiirmano! the board.

Raymond t. Obrock of Wi-M/ic'd,ormerly finajJtial advisor with the

Standard Oil Co. (NL-W Jersey/, hasoined Red Devil, IJIC. as treasurer.Mr. Obrock was graduated fromNew York University in J!I3H witli aBS degree in business administra-ion, aiKl from St. Lawrence Univer-ity in 1943 with an LL B degree.He joined Standard Oil (New Jer-

sey) as senior accountant, leavingto serve in ttvt. U.S. Navy. He re-turned to Standard Oil in 1046, andin 1955 joined Esso Research andKnfiineering Co. as comptroller. Jl'J(i3 re returm-<l to Standard Oi(New Jersey! as financial advisorand comes to Hod Devil from Iliapost. A member of the New VorBar, lie lives witli his wife and chilat 11 Carol Rd.

paigns. 1956 was iiie first yearfurniture store won this awaitPreviously it has gone, to departmenstores with furniture divisions.

In addition to these awards, Koasales promotion director alsoceived the J94(i award of cxcelleiin advertising from the LakelancMfg. Co. of Wisconsin, and was on*of the top winning participantsthe Marie Karle National Ad-verting conlist of 1M7. in 1959. Koos »'named one of the four grand priz<winners in tlie retail newspaper advertisinff contest sponsored by tinKationul Lamp Council and the Nationai Iletyil Furniture Association

•Mrs. Young, in private life, is Mrs.| Clayton C. Carroll and resides with' her husband in Warren.

Rotary Club ToldOf Lapidary Art

"The Art of Faceting Stones" wasexplained to members of the RotaryClub Tuesday at the YMCA by Mr.and Mrs. Edward Frey, Mountain-side residents.

Mr. Frey is past president of theNew Jersey Lppidary Society andvice president of the N. J. Mineral-ogy Society.

The speakers showed how to cutand polish stones. The cutting de-pends on each stone and its criticalangles, it was explained. Tlie faceting consists of eight cycles of grind-ing down and polishing after firstdetermining the proper angles.

Mr. Frey, who began cutting upstones in 1961, and took it up fulltime m 1963, said the amateur doesnot work with diamonds . . . "they'retoo expensive," he explained.

YM-YWCA To SponsorY Night For Boys,

irls SaturdayThe WcstfieM YMCA and YWCA

will jointly sponsor a Y night forgirls and boys in grades 8 and 9 onSaturday. The featured attractionwill be the band, "The Troupe"which will play from 7 to 10 p.m.

Other activities will include thegym, game-room and swimming intlio Wallace Pool from 8 to 10 p.m.

All-non-members of the YMCA-YWCA must pay a registration feeii addition to the admission. Tliedoors will close at 8:30 p.m. and noone will Lie admitted alter this time.

D. Sterling, Mrs. J. F. Kiningham,and Mrs. Hoberi List.

MKS. DOROTHEA R. VOL'NG

Koos AdvertisingCaptures AwardFor 5th Time

Koos Bros, in competition withseveral hundred furniture storesthroughout the United States andCanada, roeently was presented witlitlie Socrates high award of the yearfor consistent excellence of furni-ture advertising during the pastyear, October 1965 to October 19M.This coveted award is made annuallyby Furniture Ad-Ideas of Waltiiam,Mass.

Throughout the past year tlie Fur-niture Ad-ldcas staff, composed oftop advertising executives, lias re-viewed and analyzed the daily adver-tising of several hundred furnitureand department stores with furnituresections. On tlK> basis of their judg-ment, Koos Bros, was presentedwith the Socrates Award for main-taining the most noteworthy adver-ising from a point of originality,

copy, layout tochnkiue, art and fasli-ion appeal. This is tl>e fifth timeKoos Bros. Advertising has won tlieSocrates Top Award: In 1938, 1949,

IM, 19B1 and now in 1906 . . . each'ear under tlve personal planningnd directing of Mrs. Dorotliea Rose

Young, the stores sales promotionnd advertising director.Mrs. Young left Koos Bros, in

I!I39, rejoining tlie firm in 1947.Prior to returning to Koos liro? , ..tie.pent her time in fashion promotionmd advertising for departmentilorcs. She is a member of the Nowlersey Press Association, and Adver-ising Club of •')..!., recently beingippointed to the lx>ard of governors.

She is a past president of tlie Sorop-l.imist Olub of Elizabeth, member ofNational Retail Merchants Assn.,where she served on the board oidirectors «f the Sales PromotionDivision.

Mvs. Young has received much na-tional recognition for her work injoth fashion' and home furnishing;r<mnjliuiu> »ml uiit;iiuil itlcjs in ::d/ertising. In !956 and 1958 Koos

s. received the years top awardom NHMA for original and out-

itanding Sales Promotion Com-

Halpin To FollowDwyer 'Service'

Walter G. Halpin of Fanwood, deputy register of Union County andRepublican candidate for UnionCounty clerk, lauded representativeFlo Dwyer for her recent stand inCongress. Her blocking of the "porkbarrel" exemptions in this year'sHousing and Urban Development billliterally saved the nation's taxpay-ers $350 million dollars. These ex-emptions were earmarked for pet"home district projects" of otherCongressmen and now the moneycan be used for what it is intended—"to clear up urban slums."

"Tins is typical of the type of serv-ice Mrs. Dwye»" has given to UnionCounty residents. 1 feel that all pub-lic officials should have the respon-sibility to the people who electedthem, to keep an eye on how thetaxpayer's money is spent. Hercureful "watchdogging" of the treas-ury will be carried on by me at thelocal level, if elected."

ONE YEARSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY THE FSLIC

•en

Permanent Scotch Plains Office now underconstruction next to temporary office.

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSWESTFIELD OFFICE

Broad at.Prospect By the Pia?aFOUNDED 1888 ; 'SCOTCH PLAINS 0FFICE 7

-AOams-2-4500 Temporary Quarters 361 Park Avenue

Gas Tank TruckSnaps Off Pole

A tanit trailer loaded with gasolinewas disabled at 8 o'clock Mondaynifiht when it struck a utility poleat Mountain Avo. and E. Broad St.

The gasoline had to be pumpedinlo another tanker before a wreck-er could tow the damaged vehicleaway, nolicc said.

The driver, William Van Orden,50 of Montville, was making a rightturn fiom Mountain Ave. into BroadS( Police said the undercarriagewas damaged when the trailerknocked down a utility pole.

Pclice and firemen stood by un-til after midnight while the pump-in? continued. Traffic was detoured.

The tanker is owned by the At-lantic Refining Co.

LEADER WANT-ADS PAYS

E=-

FERGUSON LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN—More than 50 party workers helped 'inird Hard Con"'""'G. Ferguson kick cff hia campaign for reelection at a buffet Sunday at his home, r:u Carle *'Robert II. Mulreany. Francis X. McDennott, Mlnorlt y leader of the State Assembly andThird Ward councilman, were among these attending.

Why deesCLUNY

SCOTCHoutsell

J&BDewar's

Johnnie WalkerChivas RegalBlack & White

etc., etc.

' In California?

Taste CLUNYtonight andfind out why!

BOTTLED INSCOTLAND

f

"CLUNY"ucn Sco'fcH W«!sr

BLENOrO SCOTCH WHISKY • 8 8 8 PBOOF S C O I I l S u i N!f.<HSMi . ' . i i - : { -

COLUMBUS DAYWeek-End Special Sale

Today thru Saturday, Oct. 15

10% OFFGENTLEMEN'S ^(3 STUDENTS'

OUTERWEAR JACKETS

UNDERWEAR

PAJAMAS

HOSIERY

TIES

L a d i e s . . .Blouses

Group of Transitional Dark Cotton

DRESSES - SHIFTS - SUITS

This sale offers "you" fhe opportunity toselect those items at a savings.

Open Monday O/ty FridayEvenings until *:00 P.M.

••»'..

264 E. Broad St., Westfield

AD 2-2900

\Cl

THE WESTFIELD CW. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 19«S Section t—?*ge 1

the Week in the Westfield AreaTour To Take Place Wednesday

A Donald Di'ck cartoon. "The Lit-ti;rbug." will be a special feature of

i the standard placement, open homes! show and garden pilgrimage to be: conducted Wednesday by the Hakeand Hoe Garden Club of West field.

| Lent lo the club by Owens-Iliinoi.s.I the film will be shown at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Boutillicr., 'CO Minisink Way, every half hourduring the show.

Four other homes will also be

unit of the tour. There will bo a

Bonsai exhibit a t the home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry L. Jamieson, 3Hawthorne Dr. A collection ofWidgewood will be featured at theAlpheus H. Albert 's, 23 Hawthorne

I IJr At 787 Knollwood Ter. guests| m.i.v walk through a reconstructed !| g j i d e n which was once an unpleas- !ant trash area . Framed botaniralreports done bv her mother while

S ALLAN GOLDMANKsrle)

IJjA.Goldmann

iMissKarle

jiil's

| Howeni decorated SItqal Church Saturdayt (he wedding of Miss

•le, dauchtcr of Mii } . Karle of Scotch

_t Allan Goldnuiin(Usd Mrs. Frank Goldlll t t Rahway Ave. The|U«ogottl officiated al

j with music by Huhjaltbc organ and the

•s4S Choir. A receptionl i t Ik Plainfield Country

lira given in marriageit. She wore a gown of

IK latin with a matchingI with Chantilly lace

I bouquet of roses.

Ml Cavalli of BerkeleyI matron of honor for

: Bridesmaids were Missi of Clark and Miss

of Middlesex,(tomrs set off their long

dimmed in blue.I lor his brother was

Ushers wereIftSuti and Frederick•to

o went lo Arthur L.. I School and

| k Institute of Prac-[ Mr. Goldmann, aUield High School

je, is employed by(ifood Corp.

»!rip to the Poconos,I reside in Clark.

^Celebrate

i Wedding

J » * friends congratulated• » William fl. Kelly Sun-• | W house in their home.Jr*A Rd., on their 50thMvmsary.

»*'re married Oct. II ,-*e Church. Mercbants-

-Ohave been residents of| « 35 years.

c atlending the, partyc - f J ' s daughter, Mrs.•r.Wbvanof Scotch PlainsSwjiara G. Kelly Jr . ofP™ s« ©ondchildren."included their matron

«• Marv.ood H. Taylor'• " » - , and her lms-•« an usher and their• "'»• Mrs. Victor F

:r, Mass.

| a s ; l u i r n l w j : , ,,(. S(l(,tl ,it lhg Umw

! ot I apt. iiiul Mrs. Paul .). UUi,- 776| iWinan PI.

At the Bouli 'lei 's homo Ihrre willjil.'o I,;., an iosirucliunal exhibit o n

ancisca;>c dTO:;n with t a t t ed shrub-bery for easy idenlifii-atiun.

One section will I,,, rteuiled tujunior yardtMi.T:: in b»th arii>ti<- andhoriiaillural tla>scs C)|>en to jun-Jor gardi-niM-s nhelhei or nut theyare iiienilHTs of a participat,nn or-panization. the section will includeIfi-rariunis and rooted Kiou.id c»\-t'rs. i-"iir(her infiinnaiinn may he

ion. chairman -if jimmr Kardem-rs.Hours for Uir- .sluiv. are 2-5 p.m.

and T-'.i p.m.

Tickets are av,nlalilc from anyt'll'l) HK'nibei or al ihe YttVA whiciisponsors Hie i-:-.il» All prm-ceds areused lor eine ;.[id e<liit-a:ioiial |>ur-poses.

Future IfriHc

— Sitlrm I'url raitMARY NANETTE LATSCI1

Mary N. Latsch

Plights TrothMr. and Mrs. Robert .1. l/itsi-h of

128 Marlboro St. announce the en-gagement of their daujjhter, MaryNanette, to Dominic V. Carrea, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cariva ofGarwood.

Miss Latseh is a gradual i' of West-fieW Higli School and iiltennVd Hrrk-eley Secretarial School, K.sst Or-ange, Her fiance attends RutgersUrrivorelty.

A spring wedding is planned.

| Pre-Nuptial PartiesHonor Miss Durling

' Miss Kalliryn P. Durling of El i / -ahelli. i j irmrly of Weslfield. liasbeen feted ill several preimplial par-lies in atilieipalioii of her nuini;if;eSi.tuniay lo Howard H. Taylur ufSnmmil in the Kirsl MelhwlislI'hureh. West field

A miscelliineoiis shower was e,iv-en by Mrs. Kniesl Ariler and Mrs.Lerny liranhiin: of lld|H>u-ell. auntand cousin of Hie iiiuspeit ive bride.Mrs. Slaiilnn Hams and Miss l-:liz-alx-lli Harris -f :m North KmliclAveni'e rntei'laine<l at a kitchenshower and Mrs. Jack lieihinn nfSoi'th Plainfield. Mr. Taylor's sis-ter, was hostess at a miscellaneousshower. Miss Susaiine Italy of t'n-ion. who will l-.e maid <if honor, en-lertiiined the couple al a dinnerparty in her limne.

Garden Club SchedulesHoliday BoutiqueA "lliiJid.iy Hoiiliipii'" sale will heprcsi'iiled by the (iarden Club of\Vi\slfield, Kriciay. ^ . -t ;il IlicKirsl t'on;:reKiilional ( liurch, KImerSt . fnim 10 a.m. to r» p.m. AIIIHMI[4 Iitems made by ineinliors for the sale !iiro Chrislm.'is <ieecir;ition.s and £iUs. jFlemish and dried [lower arrange-ments, and stained Kl;iss Moms.

i There will also lie a l a w selection| of house plants.

Mrs. Stanley ('. Amlrrsoii iir.il MrsHerbert W. Hoardinan are sale rhiiii--inen.

ProceiMls will lie used for theclub's cii'ic atKi cb.'iritiiM" j>ro.ioH.t.Tickets may h<' piirch.-is.'d fnnnjnenibiMs or at tin* dmtr.

Christine E. Allen

; Engaged To WedI .Mr. ami Mrs, Korivsl I'.. Allen oli 112 Dicksoii Dr. he.M- annulment the, eiijia^nnont »>f Uieir daiijitiliT. I'luis-Ime KlizalH'lh, to Ixv llax'th'u Iliuil

j MID of Mr. and Mrs. Holierl ('. llimt(it ,\e\\ Millortl. Coiui.

Miss Allen was madualod from; Wrsllield Hijili .Sehonl. She is a si--'• r.ir.r at Marietta 1,'olkw. Mjint'lUi.j Ohio.| Mr. Hunt, uho alU-rnkvl the N»r-j\ialk '('otin.1 SCIKHJIS, .'ind VVesU yani t.iuvei-sily. was Krailuatctt from Miir•ut la Collep1. lie is a meinhi-r <ilDel-la tl|isihin fi aleinily.

i The wedding is pl.tnmnt for .lnni>24.

Martha S. O'Neil

To Wed Lt. BraunMr. iind Mrs Daniel .1. ONi'il (if

4 KimUill ( ir aniuHincc Hie enKace-mew of Ihi'ir diiu':liier, Manila Sin'.l» Si-emvd U. l ' r ter K. Uratiu. U.h.

I Army, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Jolm K.j Hriiim of r>J() Mountain Ave. TheI w«l,lini; will Ik- Dec. 24.

Tlii' mossxHliw bride and; her fi-iiiuv arc (jiaduatrs (if tt'.vitfieUl Ilit;!i

I School. Miss ()'\i'il alteiid^l Mountliiii luniiir <'oMf.:c and is an nliinmaof Kiilluiritie (libbs Sdiuul, Muni-clair.

l.ii'iilenanl Hr.um »;is jjiMdu:i(e<!also from Manlins SI'!KX>1 and inJune from the U.S. Military Aead-imy ill West l'oint where lie was a

To Havei Art Slides LectureAt Clubhouse

: An a n slides lei-Luo. "HiMory of; America Tlirou,"!! ils Houses ' uill; be given Monday at a ir.<'elinu ofthe AiiitM'iean lionie departiiKMii olihe M'oniiui's Cluh al I.UU p.m. in(tie cluhhouse.

Tlie program witt !H' pi\'sented byMrs. Thomas M. Marshall of 2li4 W

. l>u(iley Ave.. presidenl of tlie .ImiiorI Leamie of I'J!iât>eth and Ctanford,

and liy the league's :tri slides chair-'• man. Mrs. Garl.-ind Hoollie Jr . . CSI); Arlington A\*v '1'tie S;nuiex slides! \sere donated lo the Junior lv<'ai!uesuf New .Jei>ey hy the Sears Hiietuick

1 Foundation. Menilier.s liave made aseries of lectures around them which

j are available to schools and olherI organizations.

Decorator To AddressDeborah Chapter

A program on headed accessoriesfor Ihe homo will he given Tuesdayat the meeting of West-Mount ('hun-ter of Deborah in Ihe Kirsl NationalDank, Scotch I'hins. at H p.m. Speak-

j in,", uill he Mrs. Hluuia Fischer, aninterior decoralor associated withIhe Heads, Babbles, Heads shop illHillside1. Her bended accessoriesinclude shower cm-lains, colludes,wall plattues and Uihle decorations.

Mrs, Monroe Brody, president,will nnuounee final plans for theDeborah theater parly Nov. !) tosee Ihe new musical, "The AppleTree." Mrs. l*eon Coldfarb is in

of arrangements.

mMiilvor of the var.sity f(K)tbalI le.-un.le is in Iraiinjnj at Kort lieiuiini;.

Buy your FURSfrom a

Master FurrierJUST SHOP AND COMPARE

YOU'LL BUY AT

Qamiwy FUR5Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction

DO YOU HAVE A FUR NECKPIECE?We'll fashion it into a Boa or Twist of small cost to you.

COMPLETE FUR SERVICE

249 E. Brood St., Opp. Rialto Theatre

Westfield, N. J.

ADams 2-3423Open Mon. Eves.

Interior Designer

If you are redoing one or more

rooms and have never worked

with a designer, you should consider:

Regardless of your abilities, two heads are

better than one — you will have entree Into

the world's most fabulous market

(o obtain fine things not otherwise available

— you will find it exciting — you will avoid

exasperuiiny stepping - ^P sure of

color — save time — achieve outstanding

results ond pay no premium. Call

for an appointment with a trained

and experienced designer.

232-5022

yours for the asking

hower Umbrella

A new Bridal Shower Service

Courtesy of OUE STORE

This elegant Silver Shower Umbrella

is yours to borrow at no charge.

TESS: Come into our

tore to reserve this

J'ideal centerpiece

well in advance of \

^•'JEWELERSJ 1 » E . BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-052?

WESTFIEID • N. i .

• Never a charge for crediJ

• Free gift wrapping.Free delivery - anywhere

fe your shower. !- J

H

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ONCHRISTMAS CARDS

CHRISTMAS CARDSBOXED-IMPRINTED

BUY OR ORDER NOWand SAVE

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION NOW O N DISPLAY

HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS

Traditional — Religious — Humorous

Sample Books Delivered To Your HomoOn Request - Just Call 232-1072

ALSO TAGS - SEALS - RIBBONS

WRAPPINGS - ENCLOSURE CARDS

Jeannette's Gift ShopHeodquarters for Hallmark Cards and Bcrricini Candy

227 E. Broad Street

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lotAD 2-1072

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

Before doing that . . . I'd sug-

gest you consult AT W O O D

REALTY. Call AD 3-2222.

„TT

NPlace Donation

on Front Porch

Before Noon

D

E D

SAT., OCT. 15Help restock Westfield Service League's

THRIFT SHOP

tiunsFoRmAtion~?\ scene...

Jin new mountings

Your outmoded diamond Jewelry can acquirenew sparkle In a contemporary setting of Imag-inative design. Think of it.••your engagementdiamond becomes a stunning cocktail ring...an out-dated pin turns Into dazzling etrrlngi ora high-fashion clip. Don't Just dream about It, . . come In and consult us.

ahauJEWELER*

204 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS MJJWWEHFIEID • N. J.

AUSO DUTHttFOID• IDUEWOOD • HACUNtAOl

THE MOST ELEGANT PARTIESBEGIN WITH LENOX

Como In and see our wide, wonderful seioclion of beautiful Lenox

China. Choose Lenox—the exquisite china that is known and

admired iha world around. Lenox makes only one quality, the finest.

MUSETTE by LEtlOX. Tho mist

groon garland |s accented by tiovo gray

and burrjundy flowers in jowel-liko raisod cnamol.

Platinum outline Iho fluted cdo° " r t l 1 0

Sculpture shapo. 5-pieco selling; $26.95

\IMPERIAL by LENOX. Magnificently rogat...

the classic beauty of tha rich, 24-k. rjold

wrnath that crowns the r,;-iwing ivory cliina,

On tha traditional S'-.d.i d shapo.

5-pioco setting... $24.?'5

jane sttttth129-J39 CENTRAl AVE. AD 2-4800

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST.

Open Monday and Friday Nightt 'til 9 P.M.

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD <N\ J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966'

The pottle bow.,.* toft flow of faille. Joyce's odgto thli autumn's renaissance of romance. Cune$to kindle fht coquette In you, firttfy toe. Ptovocatlvheel. Cushioned, light tnd easy. Most fwnlnln*Joyce!

$15.00

In Black Calf W Suede and Dark Brown Calf

"MAKE RANPAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR"

Randal's82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680

Op*n Monday Evening*

Benefit To HaveSpanish Theme

A Spanish theme lias been chosenfor Hie Oct. 25 luncheon, bridge andfashion show, riccunUng to Mrs. Vin-cent Hopkins, chairman of the fi-cuuee committee (,f the Woman'sClub of WeslCield. The announce-ment was mackj Monday al theclub's monthly meeting at the Ma-sonic Temple when several commit-tee members modeled colorful cos-tumes of Spain.

Mrs. ICdwin Slunton. wife of aformer ambassador to Thailand, wasthe guest speaker. She describedher years in that country and Chinaand discussed the "Dilemmas of aDiplomat's Wife "

Mrs. Melvin J. Miller was honor-

j ed by the ciuD on the occasion of| her 8Mb birthday. An active mem-i ber since 1H04. the was given a cor-I'sage by Mrs. Stanley P. Waugh. mu-| sic department chairman,j A guest at I he meeting was Mrs. ,I Elsie Shimonds acting postmaster ]I of Westfield. The stamp honoringthe General Federation of Women'sClubs was again displayed.

Tea was served under the direc-J tion of the international relationsand garden departments. Pouring

j were Mesdames George Braun,George Mann, William Kettig andA J. Wier.

I Beth O'r SisterhoodClark—Dr. D. A. Introcaso will j

discuss "Common Misconceptions inPregnancy" Monday at P:30 p.m.at the meeting of the Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Or.

To Entertain At Coffee

Mak* y*vr h*a«with *vr flntr

—MM 1RUG CLEANING

THROUGH ANO THROUGH M I A M P O p i m . . .gmnllt oi a molh«r'i car..t. Ktilero lh« natural gl»omlnjklshltgtlll and lru« colr i .

COHTDOUID ui'unnc ORVINO . , .not too fait and not loo stow. lotait modtrn dtvtctilo tafafuard «»tn lh« mot! dtllcet* wool (Ibtri,

ITAINS AND i r O T I IXPiRTir M M O V I 0 . . .lt*v«r (Ubbtd honhly but panpirid until Ihtydliopptarl No honh chtmtcati or* «v«r ui«d.

WON! PL 6-0100-OTHU TOWNS WX-2100 (No Tell)

WESTFIILO, N. J . - l 1 E. Broad St.PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Cor. South & Leland-Cor. W. 7th & Clinton

1094 Arlington Ave.—306 Somerset

BUNDLE DAY WORKERS—The Westlield Service League is geUiagready for Bundle Day Saturday. Shown with Mrs. William Owen, theLeague's Thrift Shop Chairman, are Peter Nelson, left, and. JohnBarton, two of the Scouts from Troop 172 wlio will help Ui the town-wide collection drive of Items fo restock the shop.

STORKCORNE kDi. and Mrs. Ilichard Davis of

15& N. Euclid Ave. became parentsOct. 5 at Overlook Hospital of tlicirfourth child, Sarah Jane. Pateilnalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. IraJ Davis of 140 N. Euclid Ave.

* * +

Their first son and third cliild,Robert John, was born Sept. 3d atOverlook Hospital to Mr. and Îrs.John W. Reilly of 624 KensingtonDr. Mrs. Reilly is the former Dor-othy Venzer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Robert Yenzer of 641Clark St.

+ * *

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Buth of2GC Old Tote Rd., Mountainside, an-nounce the arrival Oct. 4 at Over-look Hospital of their second son,Craig Arthur. Paternal grondpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuthof the same address.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of

112 Prospect St. have named iheirsecond girl, Leisa Michelle. Shi: ar-rived at Muhlen'R'ig Hospital Oct. 5.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Abram J. Beiford

of 1512 Pine Grove Ave. becameparents of a daughter, Kathleen,Oct. I at Muhlcnbcrg Hospital. Sheis their fourth child and secondfiirl.

* * *A third son horn Sept. 30 at Rnh-Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

tor M. Ziobro of 121 HnlmnrVic-Ter.

lias been named Christopher An-drew.

Narcotics SubjectFor Club Talk

Police Chief James F. Moran willspeak on narcotics at Tuesday'smeeting of the Intermediate Wom-an's Club of Westfield at 8:15 p.m.in the clubhouse.

A clothing collection will be madeat the meeting for the two welfarefamilies the club is assisting. Hos-tesses will be Mrs. Alfred E. Ander-son, Mrs. John W. Dries, Mrs.Frank E. Brand and Mrs. BurtonA. Church.

New members oi the Intermedi-ates are: Mrs. Harold Payne Jr.,Mrs. Katherine Hulbert, Mrs. Geo.P. Grigg, Mrs. Paul Augustine andMrs. James E. Farley.

Representing the yroup at the an-nual 6th District fall conference ofthe evening membership of theState Federalion were Mrs. DavidE. Ober, chairman; Mrs. Walter C.Brandsma, vice chairman, and Mrs.Hichaid Dugan.

American children will Trick orTreat for UNICEF in over 13,000cojitmunilies.

A daughter, Martha Kay, wasborn to Ihe Rev, and Mrs. Dixon J.Lang in Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10She is their third child and secondfiirl. Mrs. Lang is the former MaryDudley Potts, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas J. Potts of 757 HyslipAve.

Mrs. Robert Notlorf, president ofOpepra Theatre of New Jersey, »iiientertain Tuesday at coffse formembers of the ticket subscriptionand publicity committees.

Chairmen are: Membership, Mrs.Willard Marr; ticket subscription,Mrs. H. T. McCarren: ticket sales,Mrs. Robert Fritz; publicity, Mrs.E C. Sehmalemberger. Committeemembers from WestfieLd are Mes-dames Bannigan, Kowalcyzk, Jones,Rossi, Limpert, Tool, Cannon, Alex-ander, Busiiio attd

Cele b r a t e d ,

^ o . UMrs. Lauria . celcbr•averttrie,

^ he coupl

Mr. RICHARDtakes pleasure in

introducing

Mr. DANAdvocate of the fubulout

LAMB'S WOOL METHODof Permanent Waving,

specially developed for ihotewith fine, problem liair.

oJT BEAUTY100 ELMER STREET, WEST FIELD, N. J. AD1«I

l-K'-HTHIOe/r l 'AHKINi; C A I . l . l O l l APPOUTHlluura UiOO to ClttO — Krldu>» DKMI I., OiOO — Clou! «

SALE COLUMBUS y/EEKENDWednesday Oct. 12th Thru Saturday Oct. 15th

SAVINGS TO 50%

i

MISSES'. . . Skirts, Sweaters, Suits

CHILDREN'S . . . Sno-suits, Jackets, Scriool Clothes

GIFTS . . . China Sets

LEATHER . . . Handbags and Gift Items

Savings On Other Selected Itemsi

jane smith

V

.4 .* ,f - -

129-139 Central Ave.Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St.

Open Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 P.M.

2-4800

• i,

|MT TAIE - NAVYIN C.P.O. - GREATmWS AND SKIRTSjffiJYTHING.

$13

St., Westfield

• Ii. tinfpklu la rnir « . .*« i ) lu Unlnib> St.

High School PTA

iCard Party Is

! Oct. 21: The annual dessert-bridge sponsor '| eJ by the Westfield High School PT \j nil) be held Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in the! scliool cafeteria. Cards will be pr^viclcd for bridge and canasUi.

; Mrs. William Hudson Is generalchairman of the a-ssociation's solefund-raising event this season. Pi oeeeds will help tlie PTA budget

: which supports the J. Isabella Dodds 'i Scholarship Fund, visits by foreigni students, school functions, and gifts :: l.n the. school, j' Tickets are being sold through!I honveroom motliers with Mrs. J. Ii.j Wilder as chairman, aided by class ;I chairmen as follows: Mrs. J. W. ''Taylor and Mrs. William Maidmont jJr., sophomore class; Mrs. J. M

To Be BrideTHE WESTKIELD <N.J.) LEADER, THl-HSDAY, OCTOBER 13, ISfifi

Dominick W. Greco

Becomes Engaged

Bride-Elect

1

1

toM l

\

Vi i '

•1111sun

;>niuf

Jim

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i <

«. i

< M

Hum ,ir

pl \ol

Si

Hill

o d

i d

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K i

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Mi

. if.

faka t e

l M\

i rettr It Koie o!^ . .i!?iiuun<e the <MV

ol ilu ir di'iiKhtiT, SvlviackM

nu i' t P

i lut• ' c- \a .-t

) in;

lit

\\ (.'reco Jr.. .son ofC revii of l,Mke\\outt.

uf Westfield- niajoi'iiia in elemen-> .it Jamestov.il t'diii-

H I T fiance, (irarnl-i (i Ureen of 41;! f l i f

•mor at the l iMvers i i yi.ioriui: iu account in;: .in-^-n sei for the wed-

•trothvd

SANDRA KOBICHTA PUTTI-K

\ o o r l u s a n d M r s . A . L . M o l o w a . j u n - • A I L - J, n I I I

ior class, and Mrs. J. M. O'Shaugh- A I D e r r DiaCKWOOd

To Be Marriednessy and Mrs. H. Sailer, seniorclass.

Assisting MJ'S. W. G. Eckmun andMrs. Milton K. Marshall, eo-ehair-men of decorations, in making cen- M r . a i d M r s . J . V i n c e n t I H k . n -

tcrpioces whid, wiU double as 4able j °' a > i l "» l »«. «!'">.I the '.•iieaKi'ine-'l ol theirawards are Mrs. Harry Taylor and

Mrs. John Bukowiec.In charge of table settinjj is Mrs.

Bardwell Brown, assisted by Mes-dames W. J. Harvey, FrederickRupp. Earl Tliompson, William Kon-ny, Robert Tapscott, William Hollo-way, and Donald Hann.

Mrs. D. K. Rider, chairman of therefreshment comjnittee, will be aid-ed by Mesdames Edward Otzmaim,Ralph Mease, Edward James, Wil-liam H. Redlien, Richard Crum, Wal-ter Hunt. Charles Hood. RobertScott, Edward Bwen, W. If. Trenn,James McNamara, George Gillie,Werner DieM, Leo Sobcll, JamesRyan and Robert Byrne.

Kessler BenefitThe auxiliary of lhe Kessler In-

stitute for Rehabilitation, West Or-ange, will iio'd its annual bridge-luncheon Oct. 24 at the Clianticler,Millburn. There will be prizes anda sale of articles made by the han-dicapped from the Stepping StoneShop in Montclair which is sponsor-ed by the auxiliary.

S ? H T L B S WOOLS - A PARADE OF*liLEY, A TOUCH OF TEXTURE

eft:L°ng Sleeve Skimmer, blue 10-16 $25

'9ht: Short Sleeve 2 -pc , navy 10-18 $23

THE REAR . . . Walkway lo Qulmliy St.

1 2 1 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131

MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

g ; ; t h r ilinijihler.Sandra Kolx/rtii 1'IIIIIT, t» I)r. James .Melnlyre Hiiuk«-(iod. .son ol Albert!James liiui-kmincl of .SmU-ii I'lains.formerly uf ttVslliehl, ;iiui Ihe lateMrs. Ubckwood.

Miss roller is a ahnniKi of flliiuState l'i>iversily. Slit- Uailu's inDie ('oliimlnis nuiilic school sysleni.

Dr. t>l:K'kn'oo(i is a cnuliiate olCornell University ;ind ol Hie NewYork University Colleci' of Medicine.He is a resident in . suwry at OliiuSlate Universily Hospital.

The wedding vill take ji!.,ce Dec.23 at the Unitarian (,'liurch in Co-lumbus.

Holyoke Summer ProgramTo Be Discussed ByDirector Tonight

The Mount Holyoke Club of IheRnriUm Valley Hill hold ils annualautumn meeting tins evening Ix'i'in-nins; with a oosered dish dinner ;ilIhe home of Mrs. (i. II. Bin-liall Jr..722 Saurrtk-rs Av<1. Ari'a alumnae an'.!their husbands li;ue U'en inviltxi lontlend.

S(H'aker will be Kraru'es M. K'err,instructor of ps.vehuloKy mwl etlnca-lion al Mount. Holyoke ami liircilor .of lhe AIH" 1'ronram hel<l diiriiu; Ihe isummer al the colleiic This piiK:rainis jointly .spoM-sori-d l>v .MounlHolyoke, Rockefeller liistilule. hid;-- Jiwndenl ScluKil.s Talent Search Pro- igram and the <>flice i>f I'.\'onoinn-iUplNN'tunity to provide heller i<lue;i-tioiial opporttniilir.s for hri^hl ^n Iswlxt.se «hi(ralional hori'/ons ha\e •Ix'eu limited for economic, i-ulliu-.ilor <tther reasons.

Mrs. Kerr will rr|xii1 on tlie proK-ress of (he program llii.s past snni-mer. Siv\'i'iity îrls p;iilici|>a'cd froinhigh schools lliri)u;;li(>iit the iiatioti.

Syracuse Alumni To SeeFootball film

The Syracuse I'niversily CentralJersey Alumni (jroup will hold anopen alumni ui'.rliiw Wednesday atthe Kar Hills Inn at fl p.m. Moviesof the reccnl Syracuse-Navy Kaincwill bo shown, also slides of lheuniversity. There will In- a Kcncralnieelin^ and socinli/iuM-

Page 3

SMAIA KUTI-:

Wedding Saturday

For Miss RowleyMiss Jill MowU-y, d;mnhl' r of Mr.

am! Mrs. Clillurd S. IfoHlry of !)lMill l.ane, Muiintaui: idr, will liemarried Saluilay al 2 p.m. in SI.Paul's Kpi.siopal t'luii'ch to CiaryPhilip Silccr. Mm of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth K. SiU.er of Pitlsfichl,Ma.vs.

A liMffel supper for onl of townL'ucsls will be j'.nen liy Mr. ;iudMrs. Kuwley tonionow ni^hl infhi-ir btKiic.

Author To AddressFortnightly

.Mrs. David (). S;ir:;eiit of I t Can-Ic rbu ry Lane , eo aiMlnir ol lhe linok."All Alionl l-lniert.-iiiiiii "," will sp.-al,Wi 'dnrsday i ' \ ' i ' r in^ lo tin1 Korl-ni,".hlly (Iruiiit. t he even ing dep; i r t -meril uf the WmiiJin's Club , in thei'lubbou-;:'.

l''ollii\vinK Hi" t;i11c Iliere will he asoc ia l pe r iod wi th r c l r c s l m i r n l s .Hos t e s se s u i l l he Miss Helen Mead .Miss Kiillieriiie lloffiiiiiii, M r s . A. K.Scoll and Mrs . C u y It. l lyn in .

FI:H\A.\]) \ MAKIK

Fernanda M. Bukva

Is FianceeThe eiiâvji'iiH-nt of Miss Fernan-

da Marie linkva lo lOdunrd NormanHalpen h.i.s heen annotmcei' by herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis V..Hadnley of MartU'Kat Ijylit, former-ly of Wesllield.

A spring wcdctiim is planned.Mr. lUilpon is the son of Mrs. Kd

ward llal[X'ii of Tivorlon, Ii. 1., undthe late Mr. lla'pon.

Carol E. Johnston

Plans BridalScotch riulim — 'Die <>iWii).'oment

of iMiss Cjjro! K1IS;HK'III ,lohn.sU>n tx>Jeffrey Lynn (Ulliaiu h;is lK-<vn :ui-nuunivd by her pmviH.s Mr. JimtMrs. (ieoryv 10. Johnston of II LittleKails W;iy. Mr. (iitliam Ls the son ofMr. ami Mrs. Royal 1!. (iilliiun ofCorning, X.\.

The pru^jM'ctive iiride was i;radu-;ileil fi'om Si-ol.ch I'lain.s-l'';iniw<xjd\l\lih School iimt iitteixUxl CazeimviaCollege for Women. Her fiai«'e, whoattendixl ComiiiK i'oitimunity Col-Icw alter gradualint: from NorlhsideIht^h Scl»tol, Citrnini;, is svtlh tlu*H<iy;il TyiH'wrilcrs and Husiness Ma-ehiiu's 'Shiest l)i\ision of Litton In-dustries, New York City.

The wedding will In.1 Nov. 21!.

Contributions SoughtThe llneeilay henefil fashion show

ami dessert liridqo last week fur theYouth and Kiimily Cotitiscllinu StM-v-icc. lii'ki IUKKM" lhe auspices of SI.Paul's Kpisrupal Chi'rch, was n suc-ci'S.s. livi'ii so, the Youth urn! I''ani-ily Counselling S<^rvice is short ofi lS J'.lKll.

It is lio|H'd that any furthur conIrilmlions m.'ty he sent to the treas-urer, Mrs. llnl'ert Randolph or lothe church office.

THE TOGGLECOAT FORLITTLE SISTERS- GREAT FORPLAY ANDSCHOOL.WARMLY PILELINED. Navy,loden, orburgundy 7-14$18

121 Quimby St., Weslfield<;.irn >i.inilny nn.l Trlilnr

Oillll A.M. '"I I"'HI '•• ) I-

When she spends hours in front of the mir-ror trying now hairdos, it's time for theStride Rita "Tina". Our now broad strap,new round toe, buckled beauty. (Really 4step-in, there's a gore /""I ™& T \behind the buckle.) JSvTRI DE KlTE

Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled

Full Line of Orthopedic Shooi

Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All FittingsMail REMINDER CARDS

Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

"Make Randal's A Family Affair"

82 ELM ST. I f C H | O 3 | S WESTFIELD

Open Monday Evenings

1st Lt. Colesworthy

Weds Army Nurse i

At Ft. Benning |i

The post eluipel at Kort r.eiinin^. 'Ua. was lhe si".:mc t'r; 1 lur llumarriage ol Seeoiu) I,t. I \tui.i .loan •H.arris. Army Nurse (.'(iij>,-,, \u Kirst :Lt. Haniel Clement ColeMvorlhy HI.!Al'S. son of Air. and Mrs iJaniel :C Colt'suoi'tliy Jr. tit \b'l Mountain :Axe. '1'lie bride is the d .ash le r i»tMr. and Mrs. r'rankim Harris "fUridêport, Conn. t'atU. William K.Forenian, Chaplain Corps. ISA, of-ficiated at Ihe 11 a m. rereinoiiy.

The liride. "liii was {-spoiled tothe altar by lhe groom's father,ivore a j:own uf peuii de sine. Alen-Cdn and X'enise l.ue with lon^:sleeves and a Watteati train. HerIh'sior. veil was ailailkul lo a clus-

ter of silk or::aii/a rosi-l'iids with.led pearls and rhiiiesioncs Sherarried a boiuiuci id" ni.M> and or-an.ue lilos.sonis.

First Lt. Oma Kayo Hudnuv,Army Nurse Corps, of Cohiinluis.(la., who is stationed at Fort l!en-ninji, was maid of honor. She wasattired in a luni! I'.own of pink woolwith a malvluiiK veil and carriedpink gladioli.

Second l.t. Alan Sinitli of Sa\an-nail, Oa., was best man. Usherwas Cnjit. Waller Courson of Co-lumbus, Ohio.

Mrs. Coleswortliy Is an aUtmna ofWarren Ilarditix ili^li Schnol, Briiliii1-port. Conn., Airaiillo (Texasi Col-lej'.e and St. Anlhouy's HospitalSchool of Ninsinr,. Ainarilli). Sheis stationed at Martin Hospital, Fl .Helming.

1.1. Coloswnrlliy is a graduate ofWestfield Iliwli Si'hool and Ihe Uni-versity of Delaware where he wasa IIUMIIIXM' of Thela Chi fraternity.He is .stationed at Kurt nix.

The couple honeymooned in WarmSprings, tin. They liave orders h>Ko lo Korea.

A rehearsal dinner was plvc-n liy(he groom's parents at (he HalstunHotel, Cohunbiis, tin.

/ Don't Miss The 7th t

FIR HILLS MIHII(A SHOW & MI.KFAR HILLS INNRT. 20;{-206, SOMERVfUE, N. J.

OCTOBER 24, 25, and 26Opening al 6:00 P.M. Monday Evening

Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:00 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Congenial CouplesMr. mid Mrs. M. I1!, lledhorj; were

chairmen nf Salnrday evening'sdunce of the Congenial Cnuplos <'ltihal Die Knifthls of Cohinilnis HallThe llu'ine was "llalian [''esfa" anda lii.s.iiinn dinner was served.

FALL SALEKAYSER

STOCKINGSOct.17-29

v $1.35 KAYSER HOSIERY(INCLUDING AGILON A N D CANTREC!)

ONSALEFOR99<.V

$1.50 KAYSER FIT-ALL TOPSON SALE FOR $1.19.

Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St.

121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIEID / AD 2-1131

WATCH ITMartin Jewelers

For the perfectChristmas Gift

oOMEGA

fill* UJIfi'll Midi II llri'flllM- ilf IH'llMll |l4tN»rHnloil

A SMALL DEPOSIT NOWWILL HOLD ANY WATCH

UNTIL CHRISTMAS I

Tlial's right, wilh Martin's convenientmonthly or v/eekly payment plan youcan give tho world reknown Ornetjawithout disturbing your budget. Holderof three out of four obscrvalory awardsfor highest accuracy, Omega has boonchosen lo time many Olympic Gamessince 1932. Marlin Jewelers i i proud tohave boon selected as an agency forthis outstanding time piece, let us showyou lhe wide selection of Omegawatches for both men and women,including self-winding and diamond-sotmodels, $75 to $1,000.

Omega has eonchtcntly v:mi hlyhcstUonnra in comiiclitloo prccinion-coutcntoat Geneva, and Ncuchalcl Obscrvalaricn.A copy of tho official raling-charla willho vladlu mailed to you together iiAth afree stylo brochure. Sold ami cervical in129 eounlrlm, tho Omrua gnixrantcoia honored by tho world's Sincat jewelers.

CONSTELLATION

WIN VALUABLE

PRIZES!

WE HAVE FREETREASURE CHEST KEY CARDS

"YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER"

WESTFIELD

ELM & QUIMBY STS.

232-6718

Ollior Stores

in Cranford

and Plainfiold

Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 33, 19GC

Stevens Will Direct

Player?' DramaThe Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding fhotography

Do you have an up-to-date wallet portrait you canshow with pride? Wherever you are, you always havethe best of company with a professionally made familyportrait. Brina. the family in soonl See the differenceprofessional photography can make.

Portraits By Pietro288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD

Phone 233-4666

Robert Stevens has been chosento direct tlie first major productionof Die Community !'iayers in the1968-67 season. 'Dark of ilic- Moon"will be given Friday iind Saturdayevenings, Now 4 am1 5 at KooscveMJunior High School.

Admission to these performanceswill he limited to members of theplayers and their guests, but a Ixnie-fil performance Thursday evening.Nov. 3 for the charities of I he West-field Chamber of Commerce, "TheJayeees, ' will be open to the pub-lic tlirough the .sale of tickets bythat organization.

Mr. Stevens, a teacher of Uraniaand speech at Highland Park HiyliSchool, is a graduate of Williamand Mary College, and for tlic lastnine years lias been active in thedirection of many theatrical per-formances. Ui'j last work with (heCommunity Players was the pre-sentation of "The King and 1."

i Comedy Is Chosen Cancer Research Talk

For College ClubScholarship Play

Slated For TonightThe current affairs group of the

College Woman's Club will hear atall: this evening on cancer researchby Dr. George E. Boxer, executivedirector and director of biochemis-try at Merck Institute for Thera-

"Absence of a Cello" has l>eenselected by live (Allege Women'sflub of Westfield as its biennial | pjutic Kesearch. The meeting willplay. It will he given Feb. 24 and i begin at 8:15 :n the home of Mrs.25 al the Westfield High School. | Hoberl Hinkley. 522 Forest Ave.

This production has a twofold pur- f Dr. Boxer jf-ined Merck Institutepose. The first and most important, I in 1956 us director of Unzymologyis to raisu funds fur scholarships I Laboratories and became directorgiceji to girl graduates of Westfield i of cancer research in W62. He re-High School. The second is to pro- ! ceived his MD degree from the L'jii-vicie an evening of entertainment to j versify of Vienna and his PhD fromplaygoers. I Columbia and tautjhl medical chem

Club Prepares ForFlower Show

Mrs. William II. I'otl conductedhorticulture grooming workshopyesteixlay at llic regular meeting ofthe Rake and Hoe Garden Club ofWeslfield in the VWCA. She demon-strated preparation of plant nutteriafor flower sliow punxxses in conno;.'-lioii with tlie cl'.h's Open Home and

rdon PilgriinuSu to be held Oct19. A question und answer periodfollowed the lecture.

Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, president,reported that slie and Mrs. AugustMonti represented 1he -club at theGarden Club oX New Jersey's fall'onforeuce in Atlantic Oily. Other?lub meniheis attending wore Mrs.Vorman Orr, Mrs. William V. Ilarti-{an and Mrs. tilotn H. Hudson.

Mre. Arthur Macaulay Jr. andHITS. Harry Whittaker, flow-er ar-artging chairmen, announced a

workshop will Iw conducted Nov. 17by Mra. Kennetl) Doremus in herhomo at 9:30 a.m.

Hospitality hostess for the incel-ing was Mrs. Williain Vcad. Her as-sistants were Mrs. Albert Uo4>al,Mrs. llobert Boutillier and Mrs.James Compton.

"Absence of a Cello" by Ira Wal-Lach is a comedy. It spoofs big bus-irK*>s and the Lnuigc of the "coivor-iite man." Tl'e story concerns aphysicist in financial straights,forced lo apply Sar a position with alarge corporation. Anyone wlw hasever filled out a company employ-ment, form and has been interviewed"ill home" by the iwxwers-tiiat-be.will enjoy this play as did the Broad-way audiences during the 1U64 sea-son.

Norman Schneider Mill direct theproduction. All members of tlie clubare welcome to <ry out for the foufemale leads. Copies of Uie scriparc available at the library. Anmun ujtere-sted is uryed to (Mune tithe Nov. 20 try-outs for Uie ixdes othe iiiiddlc-iij.'e(l scientist who ha:to hide away his cello, tlie coinpaiipersonnel invustigutor ai>d tlie suitoiof tlie scientist's daughter.

The play eopimJttce was headed b>Mrs. Joseph Shcmferu.

islry (it the University of Viennr.He was research assistant in tliedepartment of biochemistry at Cambridge, England, before working inthe research and development division of Merck.

Giant ProclaimsJunior LeagueThrift Sale

46*

Girls with the knack go bareback

Have a heartWIien you reveal the heel...especially with a toe that looks as

Innocent as this. It's Rlsque's gay deceiver,Get It—and you've got It.

•15 0 0

As Seen In Glamour

[ Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE

It required we give It gladly and courteously

Complete Ltr>e of Orthopedic ShoesDOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY f 11 LED

AD 2-5163

Open Monday Evening*

I'lalnflclit — George, the geniagiant, is ready to he pkrctxl outsidethe Park Ik>M Annex lo proclaimthe opening of tlu; ninth annual Junior Lcxijjuc of Plainfield Thrift Ralewhich will be held next ThursdayOct. 20 from !) a.m. lo 9 p.m. andOct. 21 from tl a.m. lo 1 p.m.

Kur those who prefer shoppingwithout crowds there will be a pre-salo VVedmHMJay frmn 3 p.m. to 6p.m.

Bargains will l>e offered in dollies,Ixmks, ivcords an<l hotiseliohl itemsThere will be a sixicial departmentfor "treasures."'

All proceeds of tlio sale will go U.tin; IJIMIKIIC'.S CoimmuTiit.y Trust Fundwhich supports the Drake Mouse Mu-seum, Youtli Employment Swviea,cliildixai's llvesiter programs mu\Children's Spucializud Hospital.

Co-chairmen, of the sale are: MrsOhnrljs K. Oliilds Jr. and Mrs. Willicim B. .lupp. Assisting (hnn wilbe Mcsdames UHWS F. Aloudy III,Douglns C. Ycariey, .Itrfm I«nFivdorick H. Williams Jr., .TamesRaymond Bird and Robert M. Hun-zikcr.

PanhellenicNews

Sigma Sigma SigmaMrs. Arthur Dowling of 45 West

Lawn Dr., Livingston, will serve ashostess and president for the meet-ing Saturday at 1 p.m. of the North-ern New Jersey Alumnae Chapterof Sigma Sigma Sigma corority.Mrs. Dowlitig, vice president, will actin the absence of tlie president, Mrs.Robert Lang of Maluvnli.

Prior lo a brief business meeting,coffee and dessert will he served.A demonstration on arranging fallflowers is also planned.

Members are urged to contactMrs. Dowling for further informa-tion.

AUTHORIZEDMAJOR APPLIANCE

REPAIRSLr -Y^h? l i ^J?^ - Dishwashers - Range*

^tm^^mJv & APPLIANCES; / 333 SOUTH AVE.

FOR APPLIANCES . . . . . .'-'.-V.. PHONE A D ^ 2 - ^ 0 6 4

!S5:^P^.-COIORiv.. . . v .,•. pkoNE AD 2-4660

Sigma Kappa"Shrimp Boats" is the theme for

this month's meeting of the NewJersey Central Alumnae Chapter ofSigma Kappa sorority. A film willbe shown about the M;iine Sea CoastMission, the sorority's national phil-anthropy.

Mrs. Scldcn Staples will hostessthe mcetiiiK ;it her home in LibertyCorner this evening at 8:in. Assist-ing her will he Mrs. Alvin Flanimo.

Kappa Kappa GammqThe Westfichl Alumnae Chib of

Kappa Koppii Gamma will celebrateFounders' Day Tuesday with a sil-vi'i- lea ;il the hoine of Mrs. M. S.l;:ukelcy. Mil Arlington Ave., from:(-."i p.m. All K;ippas are welcome.

Jefferson Duplicate

Winners NamedThe winners of tl,p last Jefforson

Schoul duplicate bridge games were:XortbSouib, fir-;t, John n. Martin;>n;l .hiliii IS. !X'iini;:n; second, Mr.and Mrs. Charles A/.011: third,Mickey I .ovine and .toy Krauss;fourth, Mrs. I-:. 1). Constable andMrs. .1. I. McnUs.

Kit.-t-Wi-st: i-'ir.-t. Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Krupnick: second. Mr. andMrs. Charles Mayne: third, William(Isl)orue- ami lteger Penipli;: fourth,lU'lly Pierpnnl and Anne Kims.

The next yames will l>t. Tuesdayovening at 8 p.ir. at llu> schr.ol. The.IcffiTsiiii Selinol l'TA Inc. is aidedby tlie l

Davids Return To USAStaff Sgl. snd Mrs. D. D. David

and their four children arrived inthe United States Saturday after sixyears of overseas duty with the US. Air Force. Mrs. David is theformer Barbara Garabrant, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Garabrant of 1Klin St. and the late Edmund Gara-brant. A family reunion was heldSunday.

After a short visit the Davids willleave for California where SglDavid will be stationed at TravisAir Force base.

Wilson Grads To HearProfessor

Dr. Roger W Wescott, professorof anthropology and linguistics atDrew University and a former fac-ulty member of Wilson College,Chambersburg, Pa., will speak on"Of Ants and Men" at the fall din-ner meeting of the Northern NewJersey Wilson College Club tomor-row night at Stouffer's Restaurant,Short Hills.

Cocktails at 7 will he followed bydinner at 7:30.

He is a graduate of Princeton Uni-versity, where he al«: received hisMA and PhD decrees. A member:>f Phi Beta Kappa, he was a Rhodeseholar at Oxford University, re-

ceived fellowships at the Universityof Paris, was i Ford Fellow at theUniversity of Ibadan, Nigeria, andis the author of six books.

The Northern New Jersey WilsonClub serves 300 alumnae in Union,Somerset, Middlesex, Morris, Essex,Bergen and Passaic counties.

Cynthia Jioward

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|Country Auction

| Promises items

For Everyone

Mniv [han five h a r a s e s a rc filledj to briiiiniin.a u i ih item.-, fur t h ei Westfic-ki .luiiiiir Woman 's Club1 sever.lh <j!d-|jsl;it:r.:'d "Country Aut-! l inn" s 1 fur S. lurriay, <M 2!> ii,! the Armory .

| "Auc;iur.;.b!;. i icms -o'.'l and nev..; ui;j ;iii;l .«ina!l—hn\e b.-.T. reKirled 'I ail s u m m e r .*:'.:! will ciK'.tii.iu* to b . - ;

; collected ur.'il Oct. a s . " Mrs William ;f lam, iiiu'tion <' :i;:;r,.i;i. 'u'd club

I ;iu-*nltei> ;! Tiics'.iy ni.ht's ni'o'.-ii.'.g iil tl::- cluhlu^rsi1.

Mrs. Hobi-rt lial.iwin, co-fhaii'- !j man. repi:rtc.l that ;isi:U' from thelj '::i'Wt' s:ci\' ::,r aMct iniiab;;' Hems. Ilk-!! Aniiory uil! h:m- an ai>li'|ik- l i ie .I engine dispho'ed tlirou^'n the com-- :

i lesy of the Wrstli.ld I'ire Deport-.! nicp.l a:id a lili") M<dcl T Koai!s;->r ••; loaned by aulu|iic buff \\. A Cm-,: ham of .r»2 Wvsttield A\c i

I The i.'iiur.lry store se-clioi). under i1 the direction of Mrs. i'.dward howat•'! czyk. will include a ruji hnokjti^' deiiKtnstratioii. u re;>restTiit:tti\e fr:;ni {the GOUHHI Carousel who wiil show i

j hew to make tvnu-rpicc:';; fur all!j occasions, an e.\pirt on nenoalouy!'and heral<lry, an artist doin£ sit-j' hoiiolies. a "Colonial Americana"!booth and it hoytli featurin:1. reason- |ably priced "Luuliuue" items hand-1

I made by refujr,:v^ in IIOIIH KonK. [

Mrs. Bruce I>r.\!:u-ycr am! MrsJAfolis M. Tavares Jr.. reported lluit

a Batman llwnu* "ill prevail in thechildren's arra. Time will be amakeup booth lUatmun, Roliin orCatwomatH. IRMI'I.V new Iwoks, toysand games ul smtill prices andmcmlwra of tin* Sub-Junior Woman'sClub will supervise jjuiiie-i for H\eyoungsters.

Sale To Benefit

Sorority SchoolThe display and sale of Pi Rota

l'hi sorority Arrow craft pivxiiicts willlx- held \Vfiiti(>sil;iy and Thursdayfrtiii) 10 a.m. to :i p.m. at the homuof Mrs. Harris McAuiilfe I0.1 GolfKd»e.

TIK> Arrow<ralt producis comefrom lliv I'i Hi la |»lii .SeltlemcntScJiool, (iiilliiiburj;. Tenii., whichWits cslublislu-d in MH2 tn advanceeducation in cine of 11 if least liU-itilesections of (lie country. Starting withone Uiaclter ;iml t.'J studenis, todaythe scliixil haK '20 teachers and fifKIstii<teiil.s. In addition. I'i Beta Phihas- carrie-d on :\ handicraft PUKIIIC-tion piv)St"un withilu; mouiUaiit fain-ijios itnd also s|K»isors hniKljor;rf(summer school sessions in coo]x'i'a-fioit with the University of Ten-nessee.

As a centennial tribute, plans arcboin£ t'oinplt'titl for an ;irl« andcrafts ceu'er which \\ i!l op<'ii in 1%7

th^ school ^HJUIKIS. Thi.s willserve- as a y<'ai--rouiul work center,with uiiiversity accredit ion, dodi-cn-tcd to Die leaching of nativeAmerican crafls as originated in theOjjl'linlnii'^ area. It will pione<T ;iprogram to train Icarhers an:f ther;i-piyt.s ill this field. Also, tin1 co.ntwwill provide local crallsinen with an

.outlet for their mereluircli.se. All| nifinbers of I'i Mcta Phi tliroiiKliout

the Unil«l Stales ;ind (".•inada areworking to finance tliis project.

Items to lx.- nffcixî at the West-field sale include h.in<l woven ar-ticles, ceramics, ;md cai"ved woodenobjtx'ts. lnviUitions have l>eeii sentout liy Mrs W. M. t'lark and Mrs.U>wis iiuckinan, co-cliairmen, as-sisted by Mis. Harry Bockus, andMis. R. If. llitterbii.sh.

Rcfrcshnu-iils will l>e served i>yMrs. Willis S. Martyti, assisted bythy Mesdaincs l)on;ii<l C.'O'er, I!. GBrossard, Froderic-k firccn, AlbertFiocke, and Arthur As-Miiann.

THE WESTTTELD (V. J.) LEADER, THfRSOAY, OCTOBER IS, 19WS Page 5

1*OSI\G with a few of Hit" many items U be auctioned at (lie Oct. 29•'('oiiulry Auction" In tliv Armor) are three meiiibei's of the JuniorWoman's Club «f Westfield, Mrs. Bruce l>eMaeyi r, Mrs. Afoiis M.Tuviircs Jr . and Mrs. Richard Ilarlkojil. Not slmuii in phiitu are fivefilled guruge coiitaiuiug desks, dressers, dinettes, an upright ptuuo,snow tires, u child's slide, f tr .

PIWXMMIS will yo iiuiinly to IIK;. Mrs. HolkTt Kidiius.West field Coinmiuiity Center. LastVC.H'S auction realize<l $1,550 whichwas donated to elub-support'Od cbari-lios.

No charge will bo nvide for nd-inission. Hours «->ll be 10 a .m t o5 p.m.

chairman, anuoiuurd Uwl (lie seeor.<t of two toffees for prospectivemtuulKM'S will be held Nov. 3 in herliuiik'. A provisional program f«i'new moiiUHM' was explHined at tiiofirst coffee Thursday evening at Mrs.H i h i 's' home.

Enjoy These Fall Days-Take A Trip To

CLARE and COBY'S

A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R S M A L L P A R T I E S

COCKTAIL LOUNGEOpen Daily For Luncheon And Dinner Except Mondoys

RESERVATIONS - 721-4898 HOST, ANDREW AREESMADISON TOWNSHIP

JCT. ROUTES 9 and 34SOUTH OFF PARKWAY - EXIT 123

Mrs. Green ExhibitingArt This Month

Jane Whipple Green, Westfietdarlist, is exhibiting recent works inoil, walcrcolur and sculpture chir-inc October at the K-llcry of Swain sArt Store, Plninficld. Versatile inconception and varied in technique,these works range in style from thetraditional to the non-objoclivc andin subject matter from still-life toportraits. Included also arc severalof Mrs. Green's collates executedin paper and sand for interestingtexture.

A member of the Westfield ArtAssociation, lh'.v Cranford CreativeArt Uronp and the American Art-ists' Professional League, Mrs.flreen has previously exhibited inN'esv York and in New Jersey shows.

Mrs. Green lins studied withJoachim Uiclicr <if Weslfiuld. W.Carl U u r w of (r.inford and at pres-ent is de'.elopi'M' her teclinique inlife <1r;i\.ini; witli John flrnbaeh atIhe Stoan School, .South Orange.

Critique ScheduledFor Art Unit

A critir|iie of current pointings ofmembers of the art department of

I {he Woman's Club will he conductedi Wednesday by Richard Ilouser Jr .

of Fanwood. Kuest artist. Mrs.David Miil nnd Mrs. Williarr Oakleywill lie hoMcs-cs at tea followinKthe meutint; which begins at 1:30 inthe club.

Mrs Frank K. Wurst and Mrs.Alien n. Winch nrc coelmirmen.Mrs J. Richard Weiss is secretaryand Mrs. Itobert Snevily, t reasurer .

SHOP PLAINFtElD

AND SHORT HILLS MALL

THURSDAY 'TIL 9

WOOL JERSEY . . . BO\DEOTO STAY IJV SHAPE

WITH F/1SIIIOJV

By Miss Peggy . . . 100% worsted wool jersey,bonded to acetate, tricot for shape retention and

easy, easy care. Left to right: Sunburst turhing snoops frontbutton dptuil at the shfynldvr of a basic shift,

Cherry or purple. 12-20. 17.flit Welt seam detailing accent*the bodice and waist of this simple sheath.

Cherry or purple. 10-111. 17.UII Sunburst draped ovcrblousewith three-quarter sleeve, rolled collar over « slim ikirt.

Cherry or royal. 12-20. 2 2 . 8 0

Drctiti, Tt-pper't Third Floor,Plainlieli and Slion Hill, Mull

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 13, J9BS

Violet Fancier To Talk

Before County Chapter

Homer Belts of Staten Island, JK-president of Uw Now York S1;iW'|African Violet Soni'ly will adda-.-j-the Union Cminly ('hu[>U*r of Uic-African Violet Sook-i.v 01 A"«: "ico

'lliursduy. Oct. 20 at 1:30 p.m. in!iie Soiin.-r.sw Trust Co . Waicliuny.A "J.rtlJf Show" will In; ht'ld also.

Hoslr.sses are Mr.vMimtKli and .Mrs. JamesW'c-sihi'i'l an:l Mrs- <;<-

of R.:I Haul., (ju.-

Wiiiiaiii S.V. IVurkf u(

•£<• T. lien:> an- wci

Take FIVE Minutes OutSHOPPING, CLEANING, CAR POOLS, CLUBS

- IT'S WORK. RELAX FOR FIVE MINUTES AND

TALK ABOUT YOURSELF WITH PEGGY STRANG.

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED AND REFRESHED.

BOND PHARMACY200 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD

AD 2-5600

Welfare Head To Speak

To Parenthood Group

Spoukcrs ;;l .Monday's iiicciiiiK ofilic VViMik-ki ^ roup ci( Hit J J ianni 'dJ'ai'cullifjti'J Tii-Coimly U-..;:uc- wili!il' . Ju thu Arc-!i-l.-;.ld A. Wijckrr . di-rt-i-lur (if lii..- <l«-p:.l i inrijl ol «•<-•!-lart ' ju Unitm. !! will )J(* ht-Jd alil-.'iO ii.ni. in liic iHiniL1 of. M i s . L. E.U'JDllliircy, 2~> IIjU'tllUI'IK' l id .

Jud^c- WacktT is a Jtu'iuln'l" of thecasework cornmi'k-e of Ihu Family

College Night SetFor Plains H.S.

j and Children s So'-idy of I-Jastcr;,I Union County, a member of the| .steering toiimiillci' of the HoyScouts and a triclue of the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic

Jr. Musicians Perform

The Junior Musical Club ol Wc-stficW held its fir.sl moc'liny of tseason Sunday :it the home of A!W. I \ Swell in Scotch Plains. HadFrench S-jile in K major WHS peformed by Kalhciinc KIIS of Craford. Martha Council accunipunihy Anne Houch-jl of Wcslliold playePan hy Donjon, Larch FidlcrCranford playud Mozart Kanlasiand Joanne Peterson of Mounlaiiside Jtomanco i't I) flat by Siixtiu

Overlook Twig Meetings

Overlook Hospital Twigs incclinj*this week are Twig IV Wednesdayat 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Richard MKraft Jr., 2-10 Seneca PI.; Twin II,Thursday, Ocl. 20 at 9:30 a.m., IIIIIIKof Mrs. W. G. l.timb, K12 N. Chestnut SI. ond Twig VII, also Oct. 2(1at 10 a.m., home of Mrs. A. M. Airrey, 218 .Sunset Avc.

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Scotch Plains — Coiicye Niglil for Islucii.'itls of tiie Stolen VVxasrVitn- \.vood Uiijh School wjii hu Iield 'J'hurs-jjay. Ocl. 20 id H p.j-n. in the high'vchtio], uiidu' tiu: tiii tx."iir;N vl Mrs.vVarren Kukei' iitid Mis. Martin,'<;iyo. This is a c-uiiiiiiuniiy project.ircscnliid l.iy tin.- l-'iinwuod ColUiê j.Voinen's I'lul) with the o^jjoralioii of |..}ic bi&h school gLiiduiKe dtpyiiniciit. \

This ]>rogr;un eimijlcs parents of•oKfj^-rjound students lo incol witheprosenLativt s of leydirtg collegestnd uiitveiîtit*^ t« di.->cus.s academic,rograi7is, <'t<tii"iission regiiircJncnts,

• iniiiidal aid mid cost. Of Hie 70 col-t't-us and universities particifxiting.live will bo N.'-pre soriU-'r] by residents.>' Wcstfichl. Tlicy a re : D«Mii.son Uui-vc-rsity, Mi'.s. Wanan VJie!; Grove.'ity Col lew. Mrs. Koljurl Bunks:Miami University. Mrs. Warren Cas-eol: University of KochL'slcr, Mr.

and Mrs. Briu'u ("loujfliiy, ;HKI the;Untted Stiiti:s Air Force Academy.Vincent Waslnilit.'.

Dr. Jolin S. Ilaicr . jwesident of':urry C olU'j4o, Miitiwi. Mass.. andbrmcr tlcjin of ad!iiis.siojis at Syra-cuse Uriivur.vily, will I* Hie keynotespeaker.

To See Demonstration

Of Liquid Embroidery

Mountainside — Tlie MountainTrail Garden Club will meet Octutwr11 ,-i! the fiumo of Mrs. Edward S.Powi-rs. JI02 PuddiMsUine IM., tocr/nipletc plans for Uic card party toIx.- held Nov. 2 al Teppere, Plain-field. Mrs. Jolm Suski. <.-ar<t partychairman, will accept returns on thetickets dKtriljitied to the memberslust month.

Mrs. Claire Palmer of Ol>athajr>

will demonstrate liquid embroidery.Her j«\>giijm is titled "Show andTell."

Helping Hands Busy

The U<.'l|)in!J Hands Club of the YWCA met Thurslay at the home ofMrs. Chillies Gargnes, 4C8 OtiscoDr. to cut flannel bed jackets forMarlboro State Hospital and dis-tribute (hem for sewing. Thesewomen volunteers give many hoursal home to making needed articlesfor the huspital.

DAR Announces Names

Of Board Members

New appointments lo the execulive board of Weslfield C'liupDAH, have been announced by Mrs

ph A. Hall, re.iicnt. Mrs. Ilyron M. Vantiderbill has been namedfr.st vice rt genf.

Committee chairmen arc: Amer-ran Indians. Mrs. Hoberl Afliwarz; 15AK i»iitr,"izino. Mrs. The-

odore K. Hess; DAK school, Mrs.Theodore U. (terlach; Girl Home-makers, Mrs. Harold li. Heck andMrs. John f.. Kverliart; scrapbook,

Walter I*. Perry: ways andleans, Mrs. fieek and Mrs. Lau-:nce P. McConnack.

Benefit Planners

The finance committee of theWoman's Club will meet Tuesday al!)::«] a.m. in the clubhouse to makefinal uiranccmcnts for its Oct. 25luncheon, bridge and fashion sliowat the Chuntieler.

Corner on Colonial

Search the state and the nearby metropolitanarea and you'll still find it impossible to duplicatethe connoisseur collection of Colonial furnishingsand accessories on view in our Brick Cottage,right in your own back yard on Route 22.We welcome browsers at all times, and happilytender authentic Colonial decorating assistanceat no charge. (Practical budget plan, tool)

Open Monday and Saturday 10:30-9; Tuesdaythru Friday 10:30-9. Catalog—free if you visit,by mail: tend 15c to The Pine House, 272 High-way 22, Green Brook, New Jersey.

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$17.50PANELS: Nylon, exclusiveof decoration.ELASTIC: Nylon,l-ycra Spsndex.®"lycra" U Dw fonf'c frttf.mo'fcfor Hi a|KMd«< fiW.

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Elizab&thtown GasEU2ADETH

Ono Eliz.ibolhtown Plaza289-500O

METUCHEN452 Main Street

283-5000

PERTH AMB07 I RAHWAY I WESTFIELDi'20 Market Street I 219 Central Avenue 184 Elm Strce*

289-5000 • I 289-5000 I 289-0000

Offer limited tonreo served byElizabcthtW ^

smartly

wool dress,

B 2 for the money,

loveless dress in

marching

i jacket. $55

^ 15, 6 10 16

»*i wools are

f t b e h o l d . . .

,ond todybug

t ore excitingly

I intelligently

er . . .

ofusionl

IQUIMBY ST.

ly 10-5:30

ilFri. nites 'til 9

Newcomers

Events

1 The Newcomers Club duplicateliiidue aroup will meet at )2;3U to-(•:•>• MI the YW!/A.

• The howling group will meet to-mori-i)\v at H:30 ;>t Wesllield LainwTwuorrow ni-'h! Mr. and .Mrs. DavidBellman of IT Carol Kd.. Mr. andMrs. Gerald Donahue of 315 Wych-woud Rd. and Mr. ;md Mrs. Wi'lberJk-riey of 212 Lynn Lane, will In-host.', to the couplet novice Uridcv»roi,|j at 8:30.

• Tuesday al 9:30 the tennis f.'roui>will assemble at the Tamaqai •>{•ofrts. Mrs. Robert Luticnbcru'. rof 7IHI Mountain Ave. and Mrs. <.'.I). McMillan of «•( Hircli PL, wii;he hostesses !n Ihe ladies novkv

! bridgo group al 12:45. At 8:15 tin.'social committee will meet in Hiehome of Mrs. liobert HuÛmd. )0H

\ Boulevard with Mrs. Robert Tool .und Mrs. Peter Rossi as culiostcs*- IOS

The executive board will meetWednesday evening at 8: IS in tliehome of Mrs. Kenneth Holmes. -471!Uhittier Ave. Assisting her will U1

.Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. I'clcrIhieslis.

THE WFSTFIFIT) (N. J.) LEADER, TIURSDAV. OCTOBER 13. 19G6

Boro Benefit Scheduled Ir.ii. for i!:" benrfit of :•.,.• cim>;a;iJUil\i;is u'liiv:1. fiu* i !

A ili"-s:-:1 e.i.-.t; ,^. ,. t l . , . , , , T i .Uets ui;i>" t>e oolaineH from Mr< :i p*u t> vwii Ue i .c . J !.»v 11^ MutiiiUmi- ^ , . , . ! , '; sk le W ^ » s * i u ' i-.filH-rt < ^ r l su i i . <-luu:-ni.[ii. M - s ;* «... . , , , . . , . ' , . , ' , . l ' " • " ' ^ iv< : l;rvd<-ri<'k ISisierfeki. Mrs Viiuvii

: 'itt* £ ^ * ' r t t ' " •^• ' •» ' - :WMkak<. and Mrs. l». U:,il:,,:e Al

Aiding Mental Health

Golden Bell BallMrs. Perry Shoemaker of Har-

Chester Way, Mrs. .loan MuAuliffcof Golf Eclfje and Mrs. Kolx'il Hessof Park Slope. Moiiniitaiiisiik". an-serving as members of the palronscommittee of the lUOK Golden BellBall, which is being presented Fri-day evening, Nov. 4, by the NewJersey Association for Menial Healthat the Chant icier.

Proceeds from this annual socialbenefit help lo support the.1 assoeki-lion's board programs of comnmnilyaction, public information and as-sistance to the mpiili'lly ill and theirfamilies as well as the local pro-grams carried on by tin* Associa-tion's County diopters.

tlie t4Ui iinnual nvenlion uf Ihe \ . ,1 . lxM. iie for Nursing.Oil ti and 7 at Cherry Hill wereShiUi M. tiiyim (if iiu-lii ArrowwoodI)i- . Mrs. .luhamia Kistwdy of 340Heveiiy Dr.. Chief Pul.lie H.'althXiirsv. N.I. Deiiarlnu'iit of Health,Mrs. Mildred M. La Duo of 7G7Houknard. and Mrs. liarl)ara K. DoI'.is.-. of ri4« CuiiilHM'land St. " I 'm-niiinily Ileallli-Nursing's Hesiwiisi-liility." was the theme.

Women Leaders Convene1\-.e woiniin who works anil the

on;aiiization.s which serve her werediscussed by leaders of over -10 na-tional organizations for women in

I business and professional fields con-vened in Washington. I). C , Friday,for tlie. fourth Congress of Anu'ricinWomen Leaders. It was sponsoredby the National Federation of llnsi-ness and Professional Women'sClubs, Inc.

M M I Kl s i l )h \ r—Mrs . Julm ll«»;,n. |,.ft, i U s bi-i'ii named prt-sidenti>l tin ^ « ( A N I U I iniiirs < !;ih. Sin- is shimii rrri-iring (lie gavel fromMrs. Hrrlurt licKus, mitmiinf; |>r*-si:!>-nl.

' Plains Commission Attend Convention

• Books 'La Boheme'Stotrll rhiins — Tik1 Sen!eh ]'];ii]ih

!e.reaiii:n ("niinui.ssinn hriiied tiy' U i l ^ f J1 ' \ i - l l ' . - / ! O . W i l l S ] > U l ! M > r I h i 1

j Weiliiis-.lny evi r.ir,«. Noi-. Hi liressI<'IH';II.S.I1 iH'iloniKiiue of "La Kulietne" which will be presented by

I Ihe (>i>i'r:i 'I'lieal.-r of New Jersey| \ i»-. 1H and 111 :it tin; Seoli-h 1'lanv-I Kanwoiii) llish SCIIDUI. Tickets foi: the dress ivhe:n >cil perfoniKtiK'e w ill ii be awnluhle fur students ami ivsi-; dents or Si-olill I'l.niiS.| Marstro Alfredo .Sili^nl. ,-niistic

(iirrcliir and rondiiftor i>l tin- OperaTheatre, has aniiDiinretl that the(»|H>ra will !.'•' presenletl ill its ell-

! lirety in hill continue and wiih eolor-I fill slasie .•-els. The urehi-slra nf 4d! iiiusieian.-,-. will aeroinpany tht^ eastI of nine principals and full churns ofI ;<"> ailn!l sutser.s. A Hoy Choir will

also sin;: in the pixiiliuiion. ICvelynH'.weke of Westfiekl. is the ehonisdirertor.

Coinniiftt.'e nu-.nbers of Ihi' Com-imission with Mr. \'enczio are Mary j

1 ( ;'i'ey. I'A'elyn iir;illein, .fare Zelrs-j iKik. Cbarlrs Caye. Hubert Lee, and: James Hcymiiils. Harry (i. <;eelleinj i.s assrslini: as iniisif ei)ii>ultant.

j Have you seen!!'*r/i<« i/i<».«if beautiful Persomdised Christmas

Cards in the tf'orld?"

Visit Lancaster, Ltd. and browse in comfort,

; from the largest and most diversified collectionr

i of personalized cards in this area.

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Han caster,ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS

76 Elm St.AD 2-2232

11 s.s ini;iii.-sihlenew luxury raii

- the

FOK

L U X U R Y R A N C H A P A R T M E N T Sii;-h wiiod paiu'liinj;. the tre-meiu'lous siorj;U' roiwn duwn-slairs ai;;l llw l:ii'!',e attachedr,araju*. Hore iixli-ed a re allI lie privacy und s.na<-iuiism\isof a phvitli' lionu1 Mithosil anyof the jMXjhlcms ;md rcN|m«.si-ttilities (»f lioine o\\ riership midiiiuiitU-iuincv!

The $235 IKS' month rental isyour UAui cost. It iiwludesyear-round imai mwf air <%ondi-ttoniiuj t individually eutil -ot-ledi, all itns for (-miking. yiHirown jk-istwial wasl«nj> inaeliincUIRI itiTt*'', und all electi icily.

Kumi.-duxl model «|H»II for ili-siKH'lion. Send for I-'re-e Hiwi-huiv. or oc-ttor yet come toHraudywyno and «•<• •'Kai'l"

r.in.U \i M'.e \'ou t;tiouMantl see for yourself.

TIIUSK WHO <'A\ AK-I'OIU) Till-: \'KHV HKST.heie has IKTM CI ratixl a uniijueeiiiti-t of 17 distiiuii\e IRUIIC-S.each ili\ided iirto four apart-ments. 1'YiMii your very firslplituiisc of the lval WOIKI burn-in;: fireplace iu the livingttxiin. you will see th;it no iv-fiiiement of detail h:is tw<-noverliHiked (hat will add to Hieciimfdi-l and Kra<-«m» living ofthose who make Brnndywynotheir home . . . Wui spaciousbedroom villi its privateilii-.ssiiw room and fullniirror walls, (ho handslirandywyne ltiiuin wiHi its

tniHKCTIONS: (imxlcn State Pkwy. Kxil nil.then lite. :il south to just past 2nd trafficcircle. !tlo. f> tsovith one block, turn righton Old lirid«<> Kd. l'liono (2011 223-31WII.

RECORD SPECIALS$2.79

'THE MONKEES"

THE CRITTERS "Younger Girl"

THE BEATIES "Revolver"

THE BYRDS "Fifth Dimension"

'THE ASSOCIATION"

BARBARA RYAN

I 8 " Street Phonefield 233-1448en Monday and Friday Eves to 9 P.M.

! American Music Theme: For Club DepartmentI "America's Ciiu'rihiition To Music"luil l lie the theme lor 11i(ili-(i? seasonof Ihe nuKie <le;>ai Inuiit of TheWest field Woman's Huh. Mrs. C. IISHihler will ;:ive a hrief re-unie ofthe book, "Our Ajucricaji NTjj-ic" hy,/ohil Tasla-r Howard al Tuesday'smeetinu' al I2:.'ll] in the chihlwiiise.

Mrs. Mclvin .1. Miller and Mrs. S.(^hester Hickman will hi- <-u hostess-es for the s.'ilidu irh liiEicheon. Mrs.I!oy Sie^ri.-t will recite llw musicalmelodrama. "The l'ied IMtx-f ofllameiiii" accompanied on piano hyMrs. Stanley I*. Waimli.

Mrs. Waue.li, d. pail men! chair-man, extends ;m invitation lo clnhnewcomei-s to attend the meelini:.

IJORT Party TonightAn evening of Binw is planned for

Wonieti's American OlST's annualpaid up nicmhcrship paily whichwill he hi'ld al Teniplo Kmnnu-ICItonight at I!::!D. A bnff«-l will l)eserved to niemlx-rs rind their KwsLs.

Linden H.S. ReunionI.iiuli'ii lli^li Scl'(,oi's Class of 19-ir,

will have ils 'M'.U reiiiiion ;it theMotllllaiiiside Inn. Satui-day, Oct. 22.T}ir ivuniun c-nmmillet' met ri-cent-lv at Mr<. H. N'- Brown's home illScofch J".ai<:-- lo s<'!id out invitationslo classmates and tmesis.

JARVIS DRUG STOREand

COLONIAL DINING ROOM

FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT

Take Your Family Out for a Wonderful Meal

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES

Complete Sandwich Luncheon 90c

Complete Salad Luncheon $1.25

Complete Hot Luncheon $1.25Delicious Dinner Served from 5 to 7:30 P.M.

Priced from $1.75 to $1.95

SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER •

THURSDAY NIGHTS, $165

Children's Dinner 95c

• FOUNTAIN SERVICE

ADLER'S FOR STERLING VALUESChoose From New Jersey's Largest Selection

RONDEUr U C t POINT ftOQUENCE MODERN VICTORIAN ALFXAWRA MADRIGAL TILACOUBT

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ENJOY THE BEAUTY AND PRESTIOH OF

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SERVICES FOR 8 and 12

A unique opportunity to own this fine, quality Sterlingat Important savings. Up to $90. on a service fortwelve. Choose from eighteen lovely patterns.

»<Servlee-for-a" Includos: 8 4-pc. Place Settings, 8 extrateas, a butter fcnlfe, sugar snoon, 2 tahicspoons. Plus |mahogany chest, '_^»aafciSr—'iL ^

1'iNorlli.Avcntin M.-mrli'<-A«11IT. Tnc•i:, Kn"nr Hi i

l.tu.lcii

>•

n . i l i r t . . ••:•••••• I'-.vf.l.iii. «• F r l . T i l 'J l ' .M.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I96«--«

TTUfci,

Field day for big game hunters , , .ferocious fox, slinky lynx and a zany

Moo of French dyed rabbit gone wild.Fun furs from $100.

nm M i M 1o ih«w country «f MbM.

MILLBUBN: Millburn Ave. at Essex Su379-7333 — Open Kves. Mon. & Thuns. to 9

NEWAHK: Springfield A\c. (Corner Bcxgen Si.)243-1214 — 0|>cn Eves. Wed. & I?ri. to 9

With tlte CoileciattsNancy Sue ISiniictt. daughter cf

Mr. and Mr:;. .Marion Burnett of B32Kmhree C'ri1:;., is a ficsbman aBlackburn Collide, Carlinvillc, 111.

* * *Hubert <„'. Hdivcliuwitz of 20 Man

cliti.stL'r Dr. is enroHod in the frt'shitiiin class at Kcnyon Colli'St1, Cam-bier Ohio. A Ji'nc graduate of theWcslfk'ld Hijjh School, he receiveda letter of commendation from theNational Merit Scholarship Foiindation and was a mcnilji-T of llie Natiotial Honor ijociely.

* * *Michael ]). I'allon. son of Mr. and

Mrs. William K. Patton of 18 Summit Ct.. has entered Southwestern atMemphis in Memphis. Tenn. Helias pledged Ka|>pa Alpha fraternity

Maider W. Archer of 520 Cory I']is enrolled in the department ofnursing, Columbia - PresbyterianMedical Cenlor. She is a j^rudualeof Vermont College.

* * *Laurie Ci. Smith, diiiifjlitcr of Mr.

and Mrs. (iconic S. Smith of 240 !•:.Dudley Ave., lias returned to Kl-mira IN. y.i College for her senioryear. Sonia l.oomir'low, daughterof Mr. i)!id Mrs. Leonard A. Leonar-<low of ]()(> I'.arcliester Way, is ofreshman at Klmira.

* * *Named on the dean's list for the

spring semester at Brown Univer-sity were John J>. Head and W.Douglas Peel;. Head, .son of Mr.and Mrs. Orville H. Head of 211)Golf KdKe, is a candidate for thebachelor of science degree in chem-istry. Peck, sou of Mr. and Mrs.Willurd W. Peck of U31 RailwayAvc., is a candidate for both theKiehelor of arts and bachelor of

science degrees in engineering. The.boys are graduates of WeslficldHigh School and members of theclass of 1%'J.

* * *William Welch of 535 Shackarnax-

on Dr. plays a percussion instrumentin the marching band of Miami Uni-versity, Oxford, Ohio.

* * *Barbara Crittondon has been chus-

n as a member of the MarionCollege choir for the l'JOG-67 sca-.011. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Criltendcn, she is a grad-uate of Wcslficld High School.

* * *Elizabeth L. Knhn of WM Stevens

Ave. has been invited to pledge Al-pha Xi Deltn sorority at the Univcr-ity of Wisconsin.

* * *Arthca Slaogcr of 276 Indian Tr.,

Mountainside is a communicationsmajor at Ilethaiy (W. Va.» College.An announcer on the campus radiosta'.ion, she is also a staff memberof the college weekly newspaper.

* * *John P. Witon Jr. lins been elect-

ed president pro lem of the Senate

DRESS

BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

MEN'S BUSINESS

SHIRTS—25* ea.SINGLE SHIRT 28c

SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea.( Mure Tbim Out* >

FLAT WORK 5ERVICE

SHEETS — 22c! ea.PILLOW CASES—lid ea.

Overnile Service AvailableExcept Fri. for Sat.

Beautifully Laundered and Finished

QM€ fSftiOOtt FEATURES GARMENTS_ ' BKOUGHT

IN 6'EFORE12 NOON

— . , • SATURDAY

S E R V I C E WTZUM DRY C . l F A N I r J G * & SHIW1 I A U N D E R I N G

NO ^XTRA CHARGE

DRIVI- INS IORf * 100 NORTH AVE, GAR WOOD

at Purdue University where he is ujunior in the math science school.He is also president of the CameraClub.

* * *Catliryn M. West™, dauytiti-r of

Mr. and Mrs. Mylt-s S. Wcslon ofISIS Central Ave., is a member ofthe freshman class at Imniutulatai Pa. > College. A graduate of theMount Saint Mary's Academy, shewas a member of the Glee Club, theorchestra, the concert choir, andwar awarded a prize for music.

* * *Margaret A. Mctiwoeney. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mo-Sweeney of 600 Jlorl St., a graduateof Holy Trinity High School and Bev-erly Verzillo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Verzillo of 6 DorisI'kwy., a graduate of Westfield HighSchool. ur<* students at BerkeleySchool. East Orange.

* # *Peter Orassl. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Orassl of 10!K) Prospect Avc.,Mountainside, received the bachelorof arts degree with a major in Ger-man at J.<>l>ij;h University's annualKoundci's Day exercises Sunday.

* * *.James W. J,c? III. son of Mr. .-lnci

Mrs. James Lew of 257 Orchard St..has rcluiwd to dishing Academy,Aslibumburn, Mass.

+ * +Knrollod at Newark Academy are

loward Dimond, son of Dr. andMrs. Howard D. Dimond of <S84>hadowbrook Dr., Charles Schecter,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K.Schecter of 325 Massachusetts St.,Anthony Angleton, son of Mr. andMrs. George Angleton of 2liO Wal-ut St. and David Wexlrr, son of

Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Wexlcr of489 Westfield Ave.

* * *William K. Pearson, son of Mr.

ind Mrs. William F. Pearson of 10GMyrtle Avc., has returned to W'l-rahain Academy for his senior'ear.Over 3.5 million American lx>ysd girls will Trick or Treat for

JNICKF on Mallcnveen,

]f you are a widow, f>0 or ovor,md wish to receive widow's benc-iLs, get in touch with your socialiecurity district office.

in thisquietplace.

a book maybe readthat canexplain

God to youTon may have passed by USsquiet place many times-butEevcrhare entered itYet hersin this peaceful room, readyfor yuu to read, is a book thathas defined God satisfacto-rily to many: that has taughtthemhoTV to know Him and toturn to Him understanding-ly. It can do this for yon.The place is the ChristianScience Reading Room; thebook, Science, and Health•with Key to tho Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy.Stop at a Christian ScienceReading Room soon; read theBible and Science and Healthin tho (piiet, undisturbed at-mosphere prorided for you.Borrow this book, free ofcliarge. 0r buy it for yourself.Library Edilion $4. Paper-lack Edition 81.95.

Christian ScienceREADING

ROOM•«. u.a i .i. zm.

Supper Scheduled

By NCNWThe Scotch Mains Section of Union

County Council of tlw- Nalioiiu! Couii-t'il of Negro Women, Inf., «ilj coi-timie its membership drive with acovered dish supper fur n««' mem-bers and |>rospi-<-live muinlwrs, Sal-urday i-voning. Ocl. 22. ax the We.sl-field t'ominunily U<M\U.T. Greet in'.:.swilJ U- broii^bl by Mrs. Arthur Cole-man. piKsidtnL uf tin; Union County

| Council.Speaker will be Kniest Tallin of

Westfield. fw.st liisU-nan uf the West-field NVyro History Club and a n«*m-IKT of tlic Westfield Civic ajid lm-, . j«jmiait Association. His subjectwill be "Neyro History."

Council Hiaimien art' Mrs. Clar-PIU-G BurreH. supix^r: Mj's. Mai"thaWilliams. i«U>lic relations; Mrs. Bi-a-trioe Doyle, pi'ograin: Mi's. John Me-Koy. memlxM-ship. Hostesses uiJi !>•;Meaditmes John Mct.'auk'y, JamesH;unlot«e. Helen Br<K-kett, KarlNclivniiali, Bix«Lsoni Graham, An-nette Mount, Ada Haiiiy, Mi's. I'M-myra Blake and Miss Claiix; Minnis.

Ex-Stewardess MeetingPast stewardesses of Eastern Air-

line will meet Wednesday for dinner| in Belle Meade at the bome of Mrs.! Harold Reed when Mrs. William G-' I'.loun! of ').'« Coleman PL. area di-

vition leader, will discuss "Growthby Membership."

i Past K;istern stewardesses inler-j esl<:d in menibership in the Silver-' liners may contact Mrs. Blount.

i

Procrastination says, "The nextadvantage we will take thoroughly."—Shakespeare

WEDDING RECEPTIONSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RECITALSMEETINGS

Woman's Cluboi- « llsl'l II:I.I>

318 S. EUCLID AVE.233-7160 233-1821

doerrer's-fi/owers

167 ELM ST.

TEL. AD 2-2400

116 QUIMBT STREETWESTFIELD

Houn: 10 to 4:30I Also Monday, 7 t» •

I Information c o n c e r n i n g fr«o \| public lectures, church services•, and Sunday school is also ovall-| obl».

For the Finest in Diamonds Since 1906

JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT831 Elisabeth Avenue, Elizabeth • 352-8311

la a smart shag casual that'sdoubly snapped an*

buttoned. With chunky litt!9

heel and a cushionedinsole that makes every

8tep sheer delight

Sporty...the lady with theNaturalize? Walk

Glasser's Sho109 QU1MBY ST., WESTFIELD ADI

BUDGET When you

can't budge

the budget...

You Need A National B

Savings Account

You should expect the unexpected. Reserve funds for unantici-

pated expenses should always be available. If your budget

includes regular deposits to your savings account, emergency

funds will always be available.

Start now — let those extra dollars work for you until the

time of need.

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

PAYPERYEAR

1-YearTIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

4/2%

^ N A T I O N A LWESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE

Member of Federal Reserve System

Community Banjc dqdkcto Q)7ii immity-Service''

Member Federal Depotit Insurance

: Tickets Out

'- '.be

I Firemen Quell Blazesf

I In Two AutomobilesI I'ireiv.i:n extinguished two car fires.! Thursday ni£h! birth oi wludi causvd; (juiisideraUle damage U> ijie vehicle;.! Shorliy after 6 p.m., a )H«> model

i' car owned by Harold Kuinz oli- cranfurd caught fire on Springfield•..We. eausincj extensive damage lo-1 tlu1 mo! or area.

' ! At 10:20 p.m., a late-model carj owned by Edwin Reardan of 1 ooi:

.. • boulevard causht fire in the First'.! Meiliodist parking lot at 1 E. Broad

S St., causing damage to tlie motor11 area attd upholstery and ssmoke dam-'; age throughout.

WESTfTELD CN. J.) LEADER, THO«5DAY, OCTOBER 13, ISM Section

,>,

levI , , I ,

•<"• s'.ale .„-•!. u n h :ii,• •i<'UT!],in--J ...iier run

" iii..- T w a <'ou:n-il.

: AiSLi. ;:li Itlc-.ll dyi-tdfs WJli U" H.<k-(•<! io rcpi.it U. thv Uuui-d of HeiiitJiaii t;,r;.s|.-.s t,-k^c.s tix^y r.rt>att"d Iw1-•«n-;i .-\j>r:i 1 an:l Oc! 1 in accord.-:iift- «i!n n sink- nwa.-ii-s survvil-

J1- InjuredT i m Kriant . n . of 535 Hoi-t S t . '

> , Thiuv;Uyr.oiin who'i tiie l>:<\i!e he B as

i

ensfs and one milk litxMd i

suIt.sMor. wi:

The m-.«mim b ^ f i , t l , ; / U M , , ™ ' « 'tan receive i> S'. m»i Kecenl .<• i!e '^-"'-a a <ILVJH»S;(1 iieonse ki•ej!i.<l;.!uiu piuvidci 'lie nd iM- ',",,', • " a n i l S t 'us<'ia »f I'ranford, who isinur'lii-s imrlin . ,...,.,-'.;„ ,.,,,,„„.„" i Ulhm~ " u ' r aT) esijlilisln-d route.

' ' " " - Mr. Mo!iley presented Itis nwnlhlymeiils, sueh as a ")H>p'ii-i-'ion of (-!-"()ou • M ' Mull l l '-V Presonled liis monthly«r more and a fiil;.imH. h.>a!Ui'of | r t * ' ' ° ' " t s f»r Jui}-, August and Septwn-

|ficvr. ]'•<•*'• «is follows: July, four stjvp

,tcs,ac,i.s co,1!>u., UK-II- doc-tors about | a total of $ai9 c o l l e t ^ in f i ^ : An-

! Car Theft WaveCleaned Up With

was imolwd in an aeeident witli a | > 9 1 .: ear oii.-rard la Sajiv.u-1 Ku/aMsky of : I > O y S A I T e h l

.riT4 funilx'riii i i i i Si Tin- aet-ident oe- i

•(.-urrctl on I \ i i s t ed - \ \o . Tise buy re - • \ i w o n l w a v e irf e.u- thefts iI t o n e d alu-a.smii.- and a a i t lip and Weslfie'.d w;is r l c -an t i u|> w ilji Iii; i -oiwi;tfd h is own <loi-t«r. i « |>pwl i« is ion Tluirsdiij- of tu , i n

I ye;n'-u!d lioys, one from \\ estfii.-lj ! <md l!it* o t l n y fixim l-'li/.r.'H-l li. 1 'U!K.Itfiist. two s ln-p 1 lutKit c a s e s , 31 i chief .lasm1* K M o r a n roveaied la.-t

h i r ih s . T2 n"uirri;me.>, ;md a total uf j vv-t ek.; $3H9 eol ledi-d in feos. Sei>t.emtxM-. | . . .

j t»-o slj-ei» throat atvd OIKS ep iMwy | J ' 1 ™ 1 ' 1 * ' ™. . ,p l ; m,; S were f i .î

| e a s e . :«; b i r ths . 17 d e a t h s . 40 mar r i - i at-'ainx! t h e l » y s . Chief Muran s;ud.

a p e s , and a total of $'UVi cotlvctad m I C u e lwy w a s sviH U> tlh' .Iuv<vni!e 1)

lixly ot(Vim a

There

ns re; Juvenile Atlains

IKVII a(jo:il II) e a r s re-|H»r'.e<i s{(H*. l in I tit1 p .^ t S'\«T-ii!

; imi.-.tJi-v. a!l o! uln.-ii lu.ve lv-..|i rel u v e l e d . Two M-l. i'l hit'll.M (ilatiSu i ' i v i e iuuvfd Iron) the (.'iir.s.

T h e iii\ -'.si k a i i m i hii'iSicr d:i ' .i: :lu i iii\eiiiie.v \\t-i\- t inta siM'tes oJ !i»ni:.e eu l r i e s M

!lii' <K-cup;i;tUs were . le>'}charges iiino Iveen lud. e-.loiioiuses >i'l. T!K' in\esiiâi

1

•AeJ illW ilil'llwhile

'U. .V>n Ih-se

is eon

Kduai'.l 'i'ii(!"e, matliciniilirs andi>ii\'^k.i! cciii.Miinn t(iaeher at Kdison.lunuii' Hi.':h Svi-.nnl. lias received alU'i'.tuiiii S(i . tu ' l-Vs'.indaiion seholar-

! ship, ii'ider '.sh'eh tu- \i:ll study fora n!.i>lt r s (ti-^ree at Kordham L'ni-

: versii.v.; House'.ell J i r i o r Hi^h School has, rei'i i\t\i a tivr'hy tor outstanding: 'lehieteiiit'ii! I'.v its l.aiin nliidcnls in

ihe A. sot-iiiUuii tm' the Promoiion of; Latin's nationwide examinatian. The

ti-iiehrrs .n: Mi-.:, Joyce Airey• Tho apurelieiiMon uf Hie ho>> »a.s | ^ ' , ' j , , " , ; , ' . , ' , , ' , . " K i . | , s .j made hy liie l>ettLeti\e JUne.ui wilh

foes. j tt'jition Home in KLiz;itH-ith and Uio \ Hurtful.

y l u e . u i wiihihe coupi ral ion of the Juvenile There are nuue men eniwblcd by

iludy than by nature—Cicero

torn-

d-Z* to to tick^ change."L-y chairman announced

t Of EdvraKl PiKi.of Sum-

»rin8''L1<1 M ; l y o r 'Tfjito. as ctM-liainnon oiLf io assist ClvaiU-s lii-ards-| -ami and Raymond iloore»i Plans.-pkatg plans for the dinner,pg tViiins ann<nin<xKt tliat in•HVMiJhenliis efforts to uni-, loo! organizations and candi-jbjof F. Edward Hiertiiemp-

'IJMI nil share willi MayorJr, of Cranston, H.I.,

owning.i yt chalimati predicted|BWS" for the Hepublicanliner and said •'it'll bo quiteg to have Senator Cliff Case,pnxnan Flo Dwyer and Sen.t Stenler sharing HK1 sameE-and Uion to have Mayorft Rhode Island's only He-• Jljyor and Mayor Hiej--JBi l-niofi, who's serving us(b^wllian any oilier man in

ay, jiving the |H'|> talk to• mi our team of oulstand-

, Ex-Kesident; 40 Years

iBellLahsJtW. Horn of G47 Kensington|ls«i» Park, recent West-•Hi. celcbratmi 40 years ofBitBcll Teli'pimno Lahora-ISmmli. He is a supor-ttt c«iii|Kiiiy's Baltimore

u o sumptuous, who^d

guess it s a Hide-a-bed!

ItflCCv. S39!) • • • custom-covered, pick from 100 FAB-ULOUS FABRICS . . . rich topcslries, damasks, antiquesatin, nubby tweeds and tsxturcs, exciting prints andplaids, even glovelcatlier vinyls! A showcase selection,many worth $15 a yard! Got a guest? Presto! Your

sofa becomes a superbly comfortable queen-size bed . . . not an ordinary "convertible" but a Sim-mons Hide-a-Bed with Ihe famed Boautyrest individually-pocketed coil mattress (the mattress alona is worth closeto $1001). Just $30 down, 2 years to pay!

^^M :Looli! It's Queen-Slxc!

d in tlie dc-aid ivsitin of various

[ « ' * used for toll serviceHai ciKlonier conncclions.

U*n concerned wilii theo( sulKtituios for k-add synthetic insulating

»"K a|>i>oinletl super-j mpany's Kcai-ny Lab-''•'sKcamy Laboratory was' • " B and Mr. Horn was

e Baltimore Labora-"** !» is in charge of a

desiyn and dc-toll and exchange

- " I , Mr. Hornget, in eleclrieal

ran ftp L'niveriity of! M H i b

«. Eta Kappa Nu.BelaPi.

active in Boy

his

J|*«*E HEIGHTSI REGISTRY Luxury by Simmons

great sale price, Just

•49K E C * . 7 4 . 5 0 , only at Koos! . . . BOTH comfort and firmsupport in this beautiful, luxury-quilted mattress bySimmons. Positive support with every turn, cushioned ina dense layer of resilient foam for the most luxuriousnight's sleep you've ever had! Floral covering, plumply-quilted Mattress or Simmons' famous boxspring to match.Choose either at the some low price . . . choose BOTHand save more than $50! Twin or full, same low price. . . super sizes at proportionately super savings! Terms?The easiestl And, there's always free delivery at Koos!

KOOS MAIN SHOWPLACE RAH WAY RT. 27 • FREEHOLD RT. 9 • PARSIPPAMY RT. 46 • TRENTON RT. 1 • ALL OPEN EVENINGS

Page2 THE WESTFrELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I96S

T H E W E S T F I E L D L E A D E R Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith

of

Boconfl ««»• po iu i i paid at Weatneia. N. J.PubllHhed ThKi-Kclaya at W«-»tflcld. New J'Tney, by the Wwt-

geld Loader Printing uua putoltslilliK Connmny. A> Jndep<m<l»»t

Official Paper lor lb» T O R I of "Weetfleld and Bor

°Bubscrfutui»; $-4.00 per year In advance. It.00 out of county.

Office: 60 Klin Slreut, TV«-«IIW*!<1. N. J.Tel. AD 2-4407 - - AD 2-4408

MemberQuftUtr Weeklies of Now JerseyN*w Jerspy Prens AWBoelnilonNational Edf'.orlitl Ansociatioii

WATIONAL EDITORIAL

WALTER ).ROBEKT B. EVERETT

Publltttar. Editor

THl'nSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1968

Fires: Wasteful, AvoidableFire Pri'vciition Week, now in iis 451 h international ob-

servance, is probably flic only "week" which hetxan bysimultaneous proclamation of the President of the UnitedStates ami I lie Governor-* lenoral of Canada.

In 1911 the Fire Marshals Association of America sug-gested marking the Oct. 0 anniversary of Hie fireat Tireof Chicago of 1871, to arouse public interest in fire safety.On recommendation of a National Fire Protection Associa-tion committee, this Kire Prevention Day was extended toa week in liJ22.

The most effective way to fight fire is to prevent itsstarting. This good advice is often heard but too little heed-ed. The unhappy results of this failure to heed are recordedannually in the fire losses of the United States and Canada.

In the two countries, more than 1,600 homes aredestroyed or damaged by fire each day, in many instanceswith tragic loss of life. Tire strikes nearly 500 industrial,-md commercial places each day, and in addition to thewaste of physical resources, there arc incalculable costs intemporary or permanent loss of jobs and frequent busi-ness failures.

We have an unfortunate habit of dismissing most firesas "accidents," a sort of visitation of bad luck which some-how was unavoidable. But how unavoidable—or unpredict-able^—is the fire smarted by a carelessly discarded cigarette,or overloaded and defective electric wiring or poorly main-tained heating and cooking equipment?

Yet, as shown by National Fire Protection Associationstudies, these and similar, uncomplicated causes are re-sponsible for the great majority of fires.

We need to acknowledge the fact that fires are notonly wasteful but avoidable, then go on to reform thehabits and remove the hazards which cause them. Wheneach of us as an individual has done this, we will no longerlisk our lives, jobs and possessions to tiie deslructive forcesof fire.

Guest Editorial —

Nobel Prize Winners In DisguiseHow old must one be to aspire to a Nobel Peace Prize?

The age hardly matters, judging by the millions of Ameri-can children and teenagers whose participation in the Trickand Treat for UNICEK program has entitled them to theirvery own share of the lofly award received last year by theUnited Nations Children's Fund.

Some idea of what this means may be derived from afew striking examples:

• Each day, UNICEF trucks, jeeps and other vehiclescarrying food, medicine, etc., travel roughly the distance of30 times around the world, or four times the distance fromthe earth to the moon . . .

• Placed end on end, the midwife kits shipped by UNI-CEF would form a pile four times as high as MountEverest . . .

• If they held hands at the equator, the children andmothers helped by UNICEF each year would circle theworld . . .

• The dry skim milk shipped by UNICEF would fill theUnited Nations building more than 25 times.

A little UNICEF money goes such a long way—for in-stance:

• A penny buys six glasses of milk—$1.00 provides 20hungry children with a daily glass of milk for a month;

• a nickel means the penicillin to cure two children ofyaws, an ugly, crippling tropical disease;

• a dime provides the antibiotics to save a young tra-choma victim from blindness:

• a quarter represents the 15CCJ vaccine to protect 20children from tuberculosis;

• half a dollar buys the DDT to protect seven childrenfrom malaria for a year.

It is hardly surprising, in this light, that the greatestprogram for children to help children should be endorsedhy over 100 notional organizations, from Altrnsa to theYMCA, from the American Association of University Wom-en to the Volunteers of America, from the American Occu-pational Therapy Association to the Veterans of ForeignWars Auxiliary. The lenders <>f the major religious faiths;'rc equally in favor of the program, and it has becomemore and more an iiitrr-dctioininationul endeavor.

As long as three out of four children continue to livein the shadow of hunger ami disea.w, tremendous unsolvedproblems will challenge the conscience or all mankind. Ikitthe. UNIClCF-assisttd countries themselves luivu done goodwork and because of this, millions of children arc bc-Hcrolf. Facts and figures fail to reveal all that is being done.

For tomorrow's world will hv shaped by the hands nftoday's children. And what they will make of il will dependgreatly on our support and cooperation.

MAIiY I'. QUADUNICKF Publicity Chairman

* + * > » *

"Automakers recalled thousands of ta r s for safetydieclts. Maybe auto license bureaus should call back driv-" - " for the same purpose." —Goslien, Ind., News

/'NOW, DOUG, DOAS yoUR FATHERTELLS yoU ANDDON'T GO MORETHAN TENMILES ANHOUR/

DON'TBE

NERVOUS,SON/

I CAN'T LOOK/ ^DAD, TELL MEWHEN WE GETHOME-THAT IS

IF WE DO/

DHE FIRSTyou GOT youRDRIVERS PERMIT-

ISEIBIIIiaMBfllWIIII

Editor'8 CornerA LITTLE EDITORIAL FLOTSAM AM) JETSAM

More Americans are moving than ever before . . . Last year 3bmillion of them— or one out of every five persons—changed residence . . .More tlvan two-thirds of them only moved locally but some fi'4 millionothers moved out of state . . . Mos! of tlinsc leaving their native statesare going West, which has been growing twice as fast as (he rest of theUnited Sink's . . . During the pi'sl five yeara some five million Americanshave none West—Hie largest numbers emigrating from tlie South andNorth Control regions . . .

Tin-oe of the four most rapidly growing stales are in Hie West—Nevada. Arizona, and California . . . The other is Florida . . . The newboom has shifted the population line-up of several states . . . The mostnotable displacements were that of New York by California, which l>e-enme the country's most populous stall'; the advance of Texas to fifthin rank, displacing Ohio, and the rise in <he rank of all the south-westernstates . . . For the nation as a -whole. Hie bulk of the population growthcontinued to lie registered in metropolitan ureas across tins counli-y,where throe out of five Americans now live . . . I" addition1, four metro-politan areas surged past the one million mark btftweon 11160 and1 1(105,with Los Angeles replacing Chicago as the second largest metropolitanarea . . .

America was trained by a German professor in a Frenh college afteran Italian navigator, Amerigo Vespucci, who was in service to Portugal. . . Indian's of Columbia's tropical ('boon region learned to waterproofclothing centuries ago hy daubing it with the milky juice of wild rubbertrees . . . icskimos in the Canadian Arctic are so fond of dogs that theygive their pots (lie names of deceased family members . . . Crampingmyrtle, also known ns ground ivy, was once believed to be a cure forsnakebite, intestinal trouble ami envy.

The Coast Guard, which has thousands of rescue calls each year, wasoriginally set up to ward off snuiiwlors . . . R was organized in 17'JOwhen Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Ilumiltmi was successful inliming u bill passed for a "Revenue Marine of 10 I .envy-heeled schoon-ers'" to protect Hie coast against smugglers . . . The Revenue Marine wasAmerica's only fleet until tiro formation of tile regular Navy ill 170(1 . . .Since Owl lime, Hamilton's 10 boots have multiplied iivto thousands ofCoast Guard vessels ami hundreds of air-craft . . . The Coast Guard, nsit is called Imlay, is responsible for a wide range of activities—naviga-tion, iceberg patrol, -port security, wtothear Statfons, srareli and rescuemissions find military operations . . . Best knowh"$r its rescue operations,the Coast Guard in 1!K>5 alone handled 38,5110 distress cases, in whichiuu.uuu persons were ii.v>i.->U.tl cuul nearly ?!." ir.il'.ic:: wcrih cf proi>eHywas saved . . .

New York's old Pennsylvania Station was modeled after a single roomin nn-cient Home's Baths of Caracalla . . . The Ainu remain one ofJapan's mysteries . . . Although they live among Mongoloid people, theAinu lonk more like Europeans . . . Most have light complexions, roundeyes, heavy lieards and wavy black hair . . . They sj>cak a languageunrelated to Japanese.

ami we are escaped. Our help is inthe nan 10 of the Lord, Who madeheaven and earth."

We know thai to them iliat lovediet, all things work together forgood. We love God because He firstloved us: loved us enough <u sendHis only begotten Soil to •"--.'k amongus, Divine yet. Inunun. sinless yetdying for the sins of the world.

Intelligence, educated falsely in1 his world of darkness, will grapplewith the idea dial God. Himselfcame to earth, in human form to tellHis children of His Great Love.

But when the immensity, and yetthe simplicity of this idea fills ourhearts, we realize that we are noteven heard when we pray, unless wehave accepted the Son of man, theSon of God. as our Savior.

.Jesus Christ said, "I am the way,and the truth, and the life: No onecometh unto the Father, but by me.1'

Forgiven, we are taken info Hisfamily as adopted sons and daugii-U'lis, and our rather lively bestowson us Hie sift of eternal life.

Protected from evil, we walksafely through tribulations, trialsand persecutions, for His Spirit nowlives within us and. "when God iswith us, what can man do againstus?"

\ WESTFIELDS

UNITED FUNDA

Tradition Of Response

Young Women Of TomorrowNow in their second half century

of son-ife those engaged in girlscouting are anticipating excitingyears ahead with 1h<> recent com-pldioi) by tho national organizationofa modernization program to meettl:e ir.tere.-ts and neetls of today'scjr'.-; from the aês of seven through17.

l:n:lor the new program. GirlSeouiint! is offered c:: four levelsin.slead of the previous thrcp. Thefn'.ir nre Brownies, Juniors, Caddies.•us1.! Seniors. Actually the programactivities are no; new but are pre-sented in a new design mole chal-lenging to the girls.

Always k«",)in!i pace with the na-tional development is the Washing-ton Hock Girl Scout Council whosearea oni'iraccs Weslticlcl. and whichi: a participating agency within thefranv.'M-ork of the United Fund ofWest field.

The interest of Wexlfield girls inSeoul in:: is reflected in the registra-tion Humes of the Council and in(!;<:» variety of programs availableto them. Since the council wives 24eiiinuiuni'.ii's. Wes'.fieM's rrpresen-lation i> impressive.

Girl Scouting nmsf have adultVn:!<rshiji to meet tlie (iemamls ofthe i!ir!< who want to participate intin' programs. To itioi't this need,the OniiK'il lias many adult volun-ti-.-rs.

of lh" professional nienilx'rs oftl.i- \Y;••iun.'.ioii Hoek Counci l staff.i:i'<' i i r ' i \ r i ; ' i i l is- a s s igned fur d i rec ts e n i?v ;<» Westf ield. Other m e m b e r ?o ' !!,.• >t;iff a r e ca l led upon a s need-! • - !

'Hi!- Girl Si-ontim: program een-I'-rs ari)u:id the art1:, the limn.-. :,iidthe nuSof-deors. Inherent in all ac-livilie* are the application of tlie('•\r'. S-'o!it r'n:le ' Promise anil Laws1.siTvif' to the community, gooil eiti-•/.: nsliip find world-wide friendship.Kvery fiirl Scout is otfeiv.l a widevariety of activities from whieh toclioo.se but emphasis is always on

the girl choice and girl planning.Learning skills in the arts and

lio:nv fields the girls are encour-aged to use them to give service toethers. Tlie troops seek out the needsof the community through the liedCross and other contacts and thenemploy the skills they have learnedin providing needed services.

As part of the vocational explora-tion program for seniors. West fieldgirls serve as hospital aides, pro-gram aides and child care aides.

In the camping field, WcstficMGiii Scouts <lo more troop campingthan any others in tlie CouiK-il.

Girl Scouting may have a now de-sign, but it is laid upon an unchang-ing foundation . . . Uie Girl Stoutprogram builds young citizens fortoday; it prepares the women of to-morrow.

Your support of (he United Fundwill help to secure- those goals.

FROM ANOTHER

C O R N E RBy FLORENCE EBERLE

As we walk aii'oim i;ieat. upwardleacbii'.'.: trees, wv sec a hitxl sil-lmiielto;l liinh »p .-.u'ain t Ilio clouds,fin:tiring for a foothold. Tlien ilflies away, ilU;i]ipe;iring ir.to silveruliiK^sj here.

How beautiful! tliis monifiit thatsweeps a-.vay nil tin,... u\\ relativity.Ik'if is tin hour. M.-irsun. K t ||t,,"pis an eternity fur soir^s of pr.iiso.'ind t'nan!;s::ivin^

"If it had nut l..',.|i th,. I.oril whowas cm our side, wh.-u ni,-n ,o.s. ' up:i!;:iin>: ;iS. then tiiey had >-.val!cw«lus up alive vhfu tlioir wriilh waskindled against us . . . KU-SSMI betlie Lord Who has mil given us aprey lo Ihesr teeth: Our soul is es-onped as a bird ,,,,! of Hie snareof the fowler: The snare is broken

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to (he editor mustbear a signature and s streetaddress, both of which will beauthenticated prior to publica-tion.

BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL.NO LETTEIt KXCEEI>ING 200WORDS WILL BE ACCEI'TED.

No anonymous or unsignedletters will be considered.

Letters must be written onlyoo one Ride of paper and prefer-ably typewritten.

All Idlers must be In the"Leader" oHlce by Friday Ifthey arc la appear In the follow-ing Issue.

The "Leader" reserves tberight to reject or edit any letterto conform to "Leader" usage.

(ireeii vs. ;Kditor, Leader:

Mr. I.clon; inaccurately readinto my letter the inference that"the John Uirch Society, other riglit-wing organizations nnd the NazyHenaissar.ee Party arc on the sameside of tlie political spectrum, andthat their perimlieals reveal philo-sophical Rimil.u-itius." In fact, myletter only stated Hint Hio methodused by right-wing publications todiscredit a non-concurring viewpointis the same as that consistently em-ployed hy Mr. Lcloni;. Sinro he liasraised the point, however, it is sur-prising that lie tioes not recognize inhis quoted statement nn obvious anddemonstrable- 'net. I do.

What Mr. I.c'cng finds offensive,apparently, is that the Kirch Societytins IH'CII bracketed with oilier ultrarifllit-winfl orennizalicns. Since hehas consistently parroted the posi-tion of the Birch Society in liiscolumn nnd letters, this is under-standable. However, if Mr. l.elongconsiders comrient on this parallel-ism a smear, then topically he oughtto recxamino his political philos-ophy.

Wlir.l is most unpalatable in Mr.I.OIOHR'S letter is liis conclusion, af-ter considerable opaque reasoning.Hint "the consTvalive drive for aless powerful centrr.l governmentmust surely be the aim of all whosuffered under Hitler and Stalin."Since Ibis has translated, in practice,into an unalterable opposition tosocial progress mid even to a denialof basic rights—to Hie support ofspecial interests as against I he com-mon Komi, it most surely must i>nt.Mr. Lclong ought to beilin to suspectHint the enactment of Hit1 Social Se-curity Law some SO years a no liasnot resulted in tlie cumnuuiizulicv]of Hits country, nor hns tl-c gradu-ated income tax. ciiil rights legisla-tion, or I'edenl Aid to Kdncation.On the contrary. In' niii'.ht reflect onth» unfortunate fact that none oftlieso existed in countries whichsubsequently emlitr.ced and remaintoday Communist.

Mr. Lclnnu. finally, says "whileMr. Green accused me of olmrt;iii::'['(iir.nuinisl1 a:aiii'.t ;il! who dis-ri!!rcc(l \vith me, he P.KKIO im .•iltemptto prove it." In the very next linehe says ". . . my point was tintthe positions of Mr. Frost . . . arequite .similar if not identical, 1c. the

positions of Communist periodicals."if'this doe:- not suggest to Mr.

U'lnn;; that .V'-. Frost's viewpoint is,-il least Communist-inspired. i.l>tn):c is surely tin- only one in West-field who missed author Lelona'sT' .Oi l i t .

ALBERT GREKMtijti Norman PI.

T A K EFT V E

Traffic- C

We RfgrclK('itor, Leader:

Tlie West-i(! Id Leader, issue ofSeptember Mb. c-'i-ried a smallnews item undf the heading •'Town-send Receives I'laKuc' From Lions."(I'Mjie 5. Section 31.

I am sure (hat Mr. Townsend.v.il! known i\i:d lony-liim' Westficldr-sident. will survive this, but itwould si-'.-m tha' the least the Lion'sClub could do i!i appeasement wouldbe to appoint liim "Chief Tail-Twister."

J have heard of hunters sufferingfrom lul.-iremiu. after having comein contact with diseased rabbits, andthis "plague" from lions niiglit bejust as .'X'rio'is

I am willing to bet s good cigarthat you will no*, have the gumptionto print this Idler in the "Lender."

Very truly yours.VV. P.I. VAN DOHKN

WVD/w."Tlapnc" n'licklj' b e c o m e s

"Plaque" by a • vist of the wrist Inotthe "tail"I — :md the "q" becomessilent like Ihe "cue" in pool, so I'lls.'y no more.

W. V. D.Kd. Note: Von lose your cigar,

sir. We made a "boo boo" inthat tbe key for Q become thekey for G and when we saw theerror (too late) wo sank to lowC.)

ByFRED W. KOKE

SIGNS-OF-THE-TIMES DEPT.(Here's one seen in a barber shop

window':CALLING ALL BEATNIKS

ESTIMATESCHEERFULLY GIVEN.

Then there is the story of the blondbeatnik who asked the barber, "BigDaddy Bear, did you work on mythatched roof the last lime?" Thebarber, after parting the fellow'shair in the front, to get a good lookat bis face, replied, "Not me, Goldi-locks, I've only been here a year."

o * ,

orderly p , r , o n $ « * ,

James s. Arb(.; ,„

D e n n i s Kir,= y \ ! • ' l

$20. " U a i * f t q

Frances Brvant sn r

careless drivinT RO "Susan Utdi, 53 h

careless driving £ fttP*

rk. ov,rl i m e

(News item! "An Electric Car inFord's Future."

Grandma Sna- y, thinking of herold battery-driven coupe, soys, "Ionly hope Henry makes the cut-glassflower holder with the artificial rose,standard equipment."

OUR EYE AND EAR CLINICOn the new t,ussl;ind show, Ken-

nedy battled two dragons, televisionand cigarettes, on the same night,yet. Looks from here on in he won'tbe a guest on either "What's MyLine?" or "I've Got a Secret." Andsince he would rather fight thansmoke, Moronica Mary says lie haslost all the voters of Kent, Montelair,Newport and Salem, to say nothingof the entire Marlboro country.

There were 43,999 medical articleson heart drugs published between1931 and 1959.

MODERN MOTHER'SGOOD NIGHT

"Ok kids, cool it. Oft to bed, all

Way To MemL^The reran p ; , 3 a g e 6, t

Bill for veterans of t|lf VJK

and openins „/ A l w t i c j |membership to veterans »ijafter Ai:.i:. 5. i%4. w i l ; i ( s "tercst to those who sr*These veterans as well „ ,welcony to contact Minit>Post 3, American Legian )(or inlorniiition on nwmbtrpossible filins o,' claimsfor

of you, ynd don't (orget j ,your toothbrushes and \m

blankets."

Ah, parling is suchre«tSORROW!

Your Family Financial Friend

"Yes, Mrs. Westfieldthat's absolutely right

FIRST FEDERALDoes make low costHome Repair Loans

Each $1000 Borrowed

You Repay $20.79 Per Mo.Based On 5 Yr. Terms

FIRST SAVINGS

15O Elm Street WestfieldHome Office

Mountainside Edison

WESTFIELD - Open Mondays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. • Toes, to Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P'MOUNTAINSIDE-Open Mon. to Fri. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. • Mon. Eves. 6 P.M. «" 8 f'

Westfield's Own 'Fair Lady ' i

a outfits . . . «"<Jhate players" was bom.Jgif directed, but playedtm.the 'M- « t e--"A n y '

d a s n l ! "dwiurd of Oz" was

L-fall a cast of 40 almostU juience of 45. KafhieLwMjnaplisrfor tliis onemi locking with ovor 20Mb interesting and enjoy-

nit rehearsal period pre-sort and Gnotel" with mu-• ftc orignal operatic scorettet by some that Katliicndf. Presented at the Pros-amfc's Westminster Hall,ad Grelel" was tlic first

e jndncUon to have seen-

KATHY KININGIIAM WITH BROTHER BOBBY AM) ANNE TAYl.OK

ery, a stage, proper ligliting faciU- recalls, "Inrt we gained plenty ofties, a grown-up accompanist and a experieiK-o." Up to Uiis jioua any, gp preal audience (people — notmothers!).

Later that summer, Katnie adapt-d a script from "Twelve Dancing

i " d i dp g

Princesses" and in addition to writ-ing aJl the music for tiiis fairy tale,she directed and cl»reographcd it"ProduclioiMvise it was a flop," she

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just and all financial m-«fc> weie met byusiiii! Katliio's allowance. Itualizingthat funds wciv pitifully meager, sheorgiinizwl :i ducs-|Kiyinj< "Make Helicve Players" for ciuldrcn ajjixl 7to !4.

In Uw summer ot 1965 thtvy staged"Mary I'oppins" ill Franklin widWashington Schools as part of UHJplayground program, and again atttie Childivns' Si>ei'ialize<l Hospitalin Mountainside. Auditions wore heldand Kalliie trained OH- 25 cast nicnvbcrs in dramatics, voice projection,dancing, etc.

"Mary Popping" was not wilJioulits prohlonis, however. The day pie-coding dress ivlvoai'ssil, Katliio dc-VCIOIMHI a s!r<*i> throat which forceda several days' ixistponetiK'tit. of thepresentation, lircun.se Hit' Kirl witlitl>o loading male role of Hurt found.SIK* luid to o tmt of town unexpect-edly, the slane manager lea-rood thispai-t ;tt- tlic last minute and in Inieshow Inisinras tradition, 1lie shownot only went on, out turned out tobe Hie most professional piwiuclionu]) to that data.

After a program Ixisod on "ThoSound of .Music" was given for ;ilocal church's youlh fellowship,Kalliii- made tlic decision to split IUThudding Tlu'spians inlu two groups—(lie '"Make Kclieve l'layws," agesli to )], and the "Kootlighl Players"for junior high and high «:hoolyoungsters.

L;ist June's musical remc,"Broadway INitiwuni." w;is a liappycombination of IHJIII gr<ni|v> and alsownployod tl«> talents of two adultiidvisors, Waldron Jlok-k and Mrs.Kay Childs. With only "•"• monthfrom tlio first rehearsal to the dateof performance, "I'oliwurri" achiev-

I e<l a notable success. An orclnwira,\ cutupnsed of hi;-:h school students'provided musical accompaniment lor ja larê cast \>\ p^r'ijriiier- who tstf- jIclx-d :>ck'cUo;L-. !ro;n I'J B!\î.t\\ay 'shows sui-ii ;ii "Oki.inoma.' "(.'jrou- •

I sui." Vameln: , ' «lr. " Hroadwiiy ;"1'iitpimiTi ' «as the firM jn-txluoiioii jto be pri-s-'Nicii in a 3<'!UH>I ;»id now!iliat live ' lJlayiTs" aiv .siwiisoi-eii bytile Wosiiu'ki Hivreirtion I'ununis-,

j sion. local .•ichwis Mill !X> iivaiUil)lvlto the ,mx>u;>.- l\\v of eliariu.1 for fu- jHire iH.'rfornmiu'1's. j

I!>? ;».s natiuai U»r Kathic lo diivclthe tiik'iits of hfr yomiij dramatistsas it is lor a fish ;o swim. Slie has jhad training in dranui. voice, and'dance: s!ie plays the piano and liasibivn a .suioi.st in \ arimis elioirs. !List ,spriii<; .slie was student director'of Westfield lliyh Schoul's prcst'Jita-!tii>n <>f "TIK1 ImimrUiiKc of lVms!l'larni'S!" whii'h won the top award]in Liu- Plainlicld Area l.itile ThcaiiojCouncil's Itith atmiuil juiucjr di'oma itournament. I

I'aits in Viv,i!ieklV Tercenteiuiary('elel)ration were t iken liy four Kin-1iiwluims—liolitiy. ,ii;e 7: Michael, 'age 11. KaOiie and Mrs. Kiitinj;liam. |Other nitMiitxM's i>f the family an1

Danny. <is;e is and father. Joseph,who is i>i -sid*>nl of Ha\ en linsinossiForms, inc., in New York I'ity. Men-tion iiutsi. lx* made of a win'-hairedterrier named (Sale, who has yet l«make lier slaKe (k-liut.

Katliie's Impn is to major i"drama at Noithwesteni with an eyelo a future carver on liroadway. Ap-pr*viati\e audiences. eiUMiiraKenu-iilfrom homi1 and an ii!iei)rkod enthusi-asm scml t.liis ixMiiarkahlj" Uilcntedloen;ij;or off to a head still. West-field's own Kail1 Uidy is on her way!

If I httvc over niftcie any valu-able disc()veries, it has been owingmore lo patient attention, than tuBi.y other talent.

—Sir Isaac Newton

(»ets> H o n o r a r y Dt*«Tee Mr- V.'hiitakur, who is president of• Bristol-Myers inlrrnatMinal t'orp.,

Alfred A. Whi'iakfr of 757 Kjmball | received the degree at nu-trioulationAvc. ha* been auarded an honorary I ceremonies Sept. 30.din-ir.i- nl iaw.s c.e'.'ree irmn Taylor | ~

erMiy. l i ' i . ind. I ltd.

THE WESTKIELB ( N . J . ) LEAUEK, THl'RSBAV. OCTOBER 13, 1966

E'town Gas AidesWin. Award ForPublic RelationsLKADER WANT ADS PAY

ThiM U ilic tif.% home i,r Mr. iitid Mr*. l>«iiiKlttH Ntomllf1} ill :t •I'liorni.• • ! . , l-'iiiincnii, <ilii<li tin-j |,nr,- I fi.on Mr. »<id .1t>». \ . . I I . I K I , I1.tirll i . ( I , , , , , ,KI I II,.- <,lll<.|. of «Mill,1.1 A. l i n k . H.iiHoi. Till' iilulll|ilrHMIIIIK I \ I I I . «.oi4l to tin' nvw imatTK, titriucrl} t>f tilfii MIIU, I'l'tilm., !>>'Ji'lliu'lli. I'lilorotko.

Kerke is manager of advertising awprblic relations for Elizabethtown.

'llie two executives received th«atvard from K. J. Rutherford, presidciit of the American Gas Associa(ion.

Tho program cite!? for the awartwas based t>n Elizabethtown'fi con

ltohert B. Mucl'herbon of Kun- j slruvtiuu and cpeiung of a new (3.wood and Stanley V. Kcrke of I.iv- OUO.UltO lieadquiirtcr* building,ins'.sii.n a<-iv|iteii tin1 Ami-iUan I The AGA citation said the pro('as AssucialKM-s public relations | ,. r ; ,m re:<ulted in "positive awareachii-venu'Pt award at tht1 iSNMtcia-lion's national foiui'ntiun in Allant.ii.1

C'ty last week.The award was made to the Ivti/a-

hethtown V,ia Vu for tlie host cus-tomer relations program uiming thenation's gas utiliucs.

Mail'htM'Son is president of Rob-ert B. Macrhorsoii. Inc., Klizabelli.)>ui>Iie relations consultants, and

IK>SS of the company among customITS and community leaders, industry-wide recognition of the compan;for leadership in the total energ;field iind inipiovud employee rclalions."

The award is the second of it(3as. In iyt>4, tiu gas ;iKso<Mation similarly honored the company's finaorial rotations program.

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Like hospital facilities. Cost con-trol methods. Laws of probability.I'uLiic health programs. And peoplel,/.o ntud help when they're sick.

lue Cross is not a money-makingi i Or a government

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Blue Cross Is nothing more or Ies3than the people in it, who chip in alittle each month to maintain anemergency fund for hospital cara.

Administering that fund, andlooking out for the interests of tho

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But that doesn't mean wo'raagainst tho idea of profits. Profit*are what make Glue Cross possible.Some of our best customers are Gen-eral Motors, AT&T, Ford, Chrysler,U.S. Steel, Bethlohom, IBM and

DuPont. In fact, our customer rotterIncludes the New York Stock Ex*change itself. And if that sounds alittle too grand for you, so bu I t Wecan't expect to please everybody.

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Page 4 TUE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I9«6

were forced to cas4 groat numbers |vi Oieii- tired. thirsty leaves weeks !ahead of tiiti |head of tiitiv*. | « - . .

Alcmj! p.-ncljcd parkways, on rocky | P l £ W t i n £illsides ;in<l Wtiflcs. in iireas serious-1 C

READY FOR DIGGINGFrom an always reliable source

comes the cheery word that it's beenlong lime since garden soil has

longer work (he soil because of frost,probably nexl month.

What maSes this digging job allthe more attractive is the fuel Hi

J)ly affected by the di-oujilit the sugar | p ) a n t i l l , , a y , m n g b n r e . r o o t shadcn;;iT.Ics ave cvloml a bruwrusli-yel- | l | ( . e , r l y i s ,,ol a d i f f i c u l l j o | j

:."'!1!'!!..'!K'y.;sllO"!d..1* :' .S?'°!."'!!r ! Vet 0/ the thousands of trow plantedannually, many die because of faulty

been so right and ready lor digging.That soaking rain in September »««'• offering

has made the soil really workable ' items,again. Or as Dun Lacey, Kutgershome horticulture specialist, put itafter a work session in the college's-perennial garden:

"We're having our best spading in

many nurserymen are having salebargains in man.

3 years. It's a pleasure not to feelthat we should !je using a pneumaticdrill."

So pass the word to the person inCharge of spade and shovel work inyour garden. Digging is pleasant.

JUST IN TIMEAnd this welcome change comes

just in time for jobs such as trans-planting, Mr. Laeey notes.

You can move deciduous trees andshrubs as soon as loaves begin toturn and fall, and until you can no

the trees, though, eertaones are best planted in the sprinThese include birch, beech, dowood, and Japanese maple — a:IHn-Oiirlwd kinds — and scarlet oaWait unlil late March or early Apri

You should finish your evergreeplanting in October to give thoselittle more lime to make root jji-owllbefore cold weather. Better wail until spring to p)>nt rhodies and ar.uleas unless lhe*c are to grow in j>nIccled areas.

And one last ana supremely inportanl word of advice from MrLaoey: Plant so your tree or slirustands no deeper than it did in tinnursery.

Fall Foliage Less BrilliantBecause Of Heat, Drought

Th© autumnal color parade will drought, liowevor, destroyed in thenot be af brilliant overall this sea-son a9 In other years. But here andthere It still will be a pretty fairshow.

Trees are turning colors earlier be-cause of the heat and drought ofAugust and early September, re-ports R. A. Bartiett, president ofthe Bartlett Tree Experts. The i

leaves many of Hie anUweyaiiii] pigments which usually pnxiUce theriotously rich crimsons, the flamingscarlets, tlie gorgeous oranges. Asresult the autumnal foliage generallywill have a duller look because theyellows are dominant.

Fall foliage will be thinner, too.Many droughl-and-heat stricken trees

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of ur<uiKc. crimson..starlet and yellow. Black and sweet£ums thai should be brilliant yel-low or burgundy red swan to foe in-sipidly pale arid the characteristiccrimson of the dogwood has a vapidlook.

Yet in places where there wereoccasional rains or well-mulched soil,the ash trees are turning as purpleas pkims. Oie yeilowwood is ripendngwin sunset gold, the red maple iswiney rvd like a flaming torch andwhite and black oaks taking on therich war-paint colors of red andbrown.

Tree owners wlio olwerved tlie un-usually early shedding of leaves andthe duller autumnal coloring havediscovered tlie trees most severe!affected by drought are these, in thisoi-der: Elm, London plane, red maple, sycamore maple, beech, birch,walnut, ash, dogwood, tu% andtulip poplar. The oaks, much tough-er, are last on the list.

Fertilizer AidsTree Health

If you-.- shade trees showed signsof poor liraIlli tills past summerperhaps ihe cause was lack of ptanlnutrients in the soil. Plants growingn highly fertile soil typically pro-

duce an abundnr-ce of dark-green,lo'sy 'naves; .sparse Icliaiie and

rel]owis!wircei leaves are signs ofmar health often canned by nutri-<ral deficiency.The best wnv to help an affected

•ee regain and keep its beauty iso apply fertiliser at regular iiiter-

s. The fertil'zer should be highnitrogen (-orient with lessor

mounls of phosphorus and poUis-ium. One jippliciilion annually issually .-ecommended.Application rates are influenced

iy the size of the tree, the species,nd other factors. If a dry 10-B-4rtilizcr mixture is used, it is gen-

erally recommended that 3 to 5per inch of trunk diameter be

ipplied. Usually holes are punchedir drilled in the coil, 10 to 15ches deep nnd spaced 2 feet aparter the root-aprcari nrea, and thertlllzei" is distributed in theseoles. Late n'.'.lumn or early springre recommended times for apply-g fertilizer.Detailed information concerning

workmanship in the planting opera-tions. Baêd on tree requirements,procedure suggested by the NationalArborist Association points the wayto greater success in any plantingyou may do.

Examine the subsoil where thetree is to be p'anted. If it is largelycl?y. subsurface drainage should beprovided by means of a tile line ora gravel-filled trench leading awayfrom the bottom of the planting hole;in less severe conditions a layer ofgravel or si one in the bottom of thehole may suffice.

Provide an ample supply of goocquality topsoil for use in plantingSince the roots will be packed irthis soil, it should be free oE stonesod and oilier debris; preferably,should be screened to remove lump:and foreign matter. A email amounlof fertilizer may be added; 3 topounds of a 4-12-4 or similar mixturiper cubic yard of topsoil (aboutounces per bushel basketful) often isused.

liny your Irrc from a reputablenursery or wirden center; this is thehesl assurance of (|i>ali!y. Store irit cool place out of the sun and wind,;md keep the roots covered with weburlap, neat moss, or straw to pre-vent drying until you are ready tcplant.

At planting lime measure the roolspread. Tlien dig the hole largeenough in diameter to place 8 to 12inches of the prepared topsoil be-yond the root tips, and deep enoii'i'ito accommodate the rools plus a i-or 4-ind! layer of tonsoil for embeddin/; the roots. Install the drainagesystem, if needed. .

Place tlie tree upright in the hole,and Spread the roots over the layerof topsail to their normal position:prune those tint are broken or in-jured. Chock !li<> depth of the hole:I he tree .should be pliinted to thesame depth at which it was growingiu the nursery.

Spread a few shovelfuls of topsoilover the roots and gently raise andlower the tree several times to settle

the soil around the roots; water if jthe soil is dry and let it soak downAdd a layer of topsoil and tamfirmly over the roots to eliminate apockets. Complete 'he back-fillinjfirming the soil as it is placed in th.hole. Leave 'he surface slifc'htlsaucer-shaped to facilitate watering.Brace the tree aj'.ainst wind-swayand wrap the trunk with tree wrapping paper to prevent sunscald.

It's Not Frost, ButLa«-k Of Moisture

Contrary to popular belief, autumrd t d d

the use of fc'-tilizer is contained ina pamphlet titled "Guide For Fer-tilizing S h a d e am! OrnamentalTrees." It may be obtained bywriting the National Arborist Asso-ciation, Inc., B)6 Southern Building,Washington, D. C. 20005.

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y p pcolors in trees do not depend U|XMIfrost. Normally when days are surmand warm and tlie nights cool (wittemperatures in the low 40s > thecolors are brilliant. But Ibis yearsays the Bartlett Tree Experts,third and vital ingredient moisturin the leaves, is jnissinu in manytrees because of tin; recent drought.For that reason the fall colors maynot be a.s brilliant as in other years.

Townley AttendsTour Of Harbor;Hears PA Plans

Kichard Townley, chairman of theWo.vlfield Area Chamber of Com-merce Kailruad and TransportationJommiUoe, nlto'idcd a harbor in-

spection for trade and civic execu-ives last Wednesday sponsored by

the Port of Now York Authority.The tour included a talk by PortAuthority executives followed by atour of Hie New York harbor.

Projects discussed included thelew World Trade Center to be builtn a lS-acre site in lower Manhat-

tan whore the present Hudson andManhattan buildings now stand. The-enter will consist of two 110 story

and several smaller build-. It is exported to be finished1972. Several interesting facts

liscusscd about the center were—itvill tak'j two years just to dig theoundalinns for the buildings ashere are sevon or eight subwayinncls in the area—-a new PATH;ition will be built under the new

mildings—the center will employ0 000 people and 00,000 business and)ther visitors will come to the cen-er every day.The rehabilitation of the PATH

apid transit system WJS also dis-ussed. The acquisition of the newars gives PATH the only all oir-:onditioned rapid transit system inhe U. S. today. The entire poweri.vstem and signal system is being•eplaced with most of the work be-ns done at night so ns not to dis-•upt service. Some 40 now cars,it a cost of 15 million dollars, are

purchased for the additional>assengers being added to the line>y the Aldcne plan which Is expect-id to be in use by February of 1!K>7.The three Port Authority airports

cere also discussed. It was pointedut that the ni'inber oi UM

Club to ConveneTonight at 8

The monthly meeting of the Trailside Mineral Club will be held to-night at 8 p.m., in the auditorium olthe Union Coi'nty Park Commis-sion's Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter, in the Watchung Reserva-tion.

Dr. Ralph A. Hall of Westfield willbe the principle speaker. His topicwill be the "Petmgraphic Micro-scope." He has been active for manyyears in the activities of the Trail-side Mineral Club. Several of his ar-ticles on meteorites have been pub-Jished in scientific journals.

The petrographic microscope is avaluable tool used to classify rocksand is necessarv to the work of theserious mineralogist. Dr. Hall wifexplain the use of this instrument es-pecially for those minerals that canonly be identified by this means.

The club will also enter an exhibitat the forthcoming Annual G«m andMineral Show Oct. 23 at the ScienceCenter. Edwin Skidmore of Moun-tainside is crnlrman of the «how,and Allan Bliss of Colonia will be incharge of the group's exhibit.

Final plans will be discussed athe monthly meeting.The public is invited to attend the

meetings of the Trailside MineralClub.

2 Hikes PlannedDver Weekend

The members of the Union Countyliking Club will have a choice ofwo hikes being offered over theoijiing weekend.On Saturday, Miss Irm3 Heyer ofizabeth will lead a ramble In the

puth Mountain Reservation. Theikcrs will meet at the Locustrove parking area, north of thelillburn Railroad Station at 10 a.m.On Sunday, .'fick Smith, Railway,ill lead an eiflht-mile hike in the

irea of Scott's Mountain in Hunter-Ion County. The group will meet at

est End Ave. and Route 22, Northlainfield, at 9 a.m.For further information contact

ie recreation department of thenion County Park Commission.

sing the airports has doubled in theiast ten years and is expected tolouble again 'n the next eight orne years. The new "Jumbo Jets"

ire expected to be available in ap-iroximately five years. These newianes will carry 500 passengers and

hree times the cargo load carriedo\v. Newark Airport will be re-ullt with three terminals—each'rger than the present terminal—ith 83 gates. The project, whichicludes a new runway, is expectedi be finished In 1970.The expansion of bus service and

he enlargement of the bus tcrmi-! were also discussed along with

ie expansion of the port facilities.After the discussion period the

roup boarded a special Circle Lineoat for a tour of the New Yorklarbor area. Dinner was servedm board to approximately 100 civicxecutives who attended.

Coins given to UNICEF on Hnl-loweenj mean, help and hope forneedy children and mothers.

Democrats SelectTaussig For Race

Mountainside — Peter Taussig of455 Whippoorwill Way has been se-cted by the Democrats as a candi-ate for the unexpired term on thelorough Council caused by the resig-ation of William McCurley.Taussig, who has lived In Moun-nside about two years, is sectionanagpr in tlip Central Research

Laboratory of Mobil Chemical Co. atMatuchen. He holds a PhD degre«from Cornell University and degreesfrom Aniioch College. Prior to mov-ing to Mountainside, he was employ-ed in the Central Research Center ofthe Marathon Oil Co. in Denver,Colo.

The candidate is married, thefather of two children, a Democraticcommitteeman from the Second Dis-trict and nctivc in Cub Scouts, LittleLeague and YMCA Indian Guides.

Collins On FlagshipFireman Brian J. Collins, USN,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Col-lins of 120 Hardwick Ave., is servingaboard the Amphibious Force Flag-ship McKinley, which has returnedto its hornepeirt of San Diego aftera six-mojilli deployment to the West,era Pacific in the Seventh Fteet

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•THE WESTFTELT) fV. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, MM

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Typical of those who willbenefit from your United Fundsntribution are the indigent,h infirm, the elderly, the han-dicapped physically and men-ially . . . plus the youth of ourcommunity... Give during thisUnited Fund month . . . you'll bejlad you did.

A TRADIT10R OF RESPONSE

Give.. •BECAUSEYOUCARE...

Continuing in the "Tradition of Re-sponse" which has been the record ofUnited Fund campaigns in Westfield,the persons listed below are UnitedFund Pace Setters. This group, anda previous listing, pledged their contri-butions in advance of the Oct. 2ndcampaign kick-off.

TO ALL PACE SETTERS . . .

THANKS!

R. E. MendoxaH. Douglas Merrill, Jr.Robert T. MessierRobert J. MetzUrA. H. MeyerR. S. MessertmithA. H. MeyerMrs. Alfred H. Meyer*Robert C. Mill<». Robert MlllorMils Marjorie E. MillarCobb MilnerRobert S. Mfner, Jr.Arthur MlnichStephen MinnoJoel E. MitchellS- A. Mitchell"ed H. Monley"ederick W. MontgomeryNorman MorashR. C MarbeckW. H. MortonMr. and Mrs. Paul P. MowryHon. and Mr». Robert H. MulreanyN»il MurphyMrs. Esther Nichols•>• H. Noonan™ - P- NoonanF- R. ObenthalnThomas A. O'Boyle"oymond F. Obrock°' David F. Opdyke™s. Jeannette S. Orr*• S. OttosonWm. B. Overbay*• B- OxhordMrs Minnie W. PantonAnthony PaoneJohn M. Parker!• f- Patton^•ephen F. Parryêrson F. Pear.ollMrs. M. PeaseJames A. PettnanCarl W. Pet.rsonNorman B. Pilling£"•* E. PleiiingerMward S. PollardClarence R. Pott*">oJJ- VanDusen Puden£ e W. Pusack

C. Putnamnley J. Putnam

™m- G. QuinnDe*ey Ralnvllle

Eugene 6. RauKenneth W. ReadPhillip D. Reed, Jr.Dr. Winston ReedEdgar ReeveJohn A. ReidDr. and Mrs. Sanford RelssMils Muriel E. ReynoldsMiss Nancy ReynoldsBernard RhaesaI. S. Rice, Jr.Donald H. Richard*Donald RindellRobert B. RivelFrank J. RizzoG. A. RobinsonE. P. RochatJoseph I. RodriguerC. Blair RogersHenry J. RohlfHenry RohrsHarold J. RoseE. J. Rotchford, Sr.F. Leslie RoweMrs. R. B. RussellMr. and Mrs. H. P. RutterEdward SacksPedro G. Salom 3rdGilbert Samuelson, Jr.Robert C. SorgentAustin B. SayreE. B. SchenkelH A. ShickHelm nth G. SchneiderWaller E. SchneiderR. SchofieldHerbert C. Schutz, Jr.F. R. ScottHerbert E. ScottJohn T. ScottPeter J. ScottRobert W. ScottCarl H. ShafferWm. J. ShepherdMrs. A. Ehie ShimonlsMr. and Mrs. Perry ShoemakerFred A. ShorsherR. H. SilberMr. and Mrs. Clarke Smith

" Elwood D. SmithMrs. Harold C. SmithPhilip W. SmithM. Ritchie SmithWm. H. SmyersE. O. SowerwineAdm. E. StanleyDr. W. Arthur Staub

A. G. SteinerFrank E. Stewart, Jr.John E. SterlingMiss Reba W. StoreyMr. and Mrs. Edward L SwanJohn SwartJohn I. SwinkRussell H. Tandy, Jr.Mrs. Lillian TapmanMrs. Harry D. TaylorMr. and Mrs. John ThatcherHon. H. Emerson ThomasHarold S. ThomsonJohn P. ThornR. TischbeinPaul A. TobelmanMr. and Mrs. S. B. Tobey, Jr.Henry P. TownsendRobert H. Tullis, Jr.W. G. Turbevillo, Jr.Howard B. VailJohn G. VanDeusenCharles E. VarnG. F. VarnumDr. George W. VolkelElwood P. VrobmeGordon A. WallMr. and Mrs. Vincent F. WashvllleMr. and Mrs. Donald D. WayA. B. Welty, Jr.Dr. J. Paul WeissG. Rodney WickJoseph A. WiendlWilliam R. WilcoxJames WrightG. YeakeleyRobert D. YounghansG. N. KnightWilliam E. KnightMr. and Mrs. Robt. KoppenhoeferFord. A. LaileMrs. A. R. LaRooDr. Lillard E. LawMrs. Georgo G. LeslieMrs. Charles LewisRobert J. LincolnMr. and Mrs. A. H. LlndleyMr. John P. LongwellJ. A. LoltW. W. luginbuhlMrs. Guy S. LymanArthur Maeauley, Jr.Roy H. MacBe-anEdmund I. MacDoneldDavid M. MacNeil, Jr.George L. Mahoney

Dr. Bruce L. MalcolmJohn G. MannLeonard C. MarsaeJohn A. MarshHomer Z. MartinMr. and Mrs. John Y. MayMrs. Erskln B. MayoMr. and Mrs. Ersklne b. Mayo, Jr.Dr. R. B. Maxwell, Jr.Mrs. Joan H. McAuliffeSamuel A. McCauIley, Jr.James M. McCluskeyJohn T. McCoyRobert McCoyFrank X. McDermottJack McDonnellR. S. McElroyS. B. McElroyAlden I. McFarlanMiss Emma C. McGatlRobert O. McGaryJ. A. McKaigDavid MeekerRobert D. McManigal, Jr.W. Meglaughlin, Jr.Walter MelssMrs. Nelson B. AikinsC. H. Bunn, Jr.George R. BrowneltC. J. BitzerMrs. W. S. BowenWilliam E. BurbankJ. A. CarterMrs. Charles ChampeJ. J. CamilloWilliam J. CantAlbert G. DankerMiss Winifred DebbieMrs. E. W. DevalonFrank J. DuganP. A. DughiDr. S. N. EwanEd. C. EwenRichard E. FreemanMilton FaithBruce C. FosterCharles T. Farrow, Jr.J. Wallace GentlesGordon C. GriswoldBernard C. HechtMrs. William HartiganMiss Mary HagenMrs. Rudolph HarrisRichard HakeJ. HarrisonC. Rudolph Jones

Mr, and Mrs. H. C. JestarMiss Myra E. KlockMrs. Albert KnightDarrell E. KnoxBurton W. KelloggE. Warren BowdenMr. and Mrs. R. W. BidgoodRobert BottorffMrs. A. B. ColinStanley P. ClarkMr*. J. LawlerMr. and Mrs. W. A. LaPierreDr. Michael G. MullnosMr. and Mrs. G. I. McCredieRay S. MistrettaMrs. Robert McClureMr. and Mrs. P. MittonClyde McBrideMr. and Mrs. George PlentyA. C. PattenonV. L. PernterMr. and Mrs. Wm. RledererWaldo F. ReisF. William SchumacherFrederick G. SchmlttMr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. ShakotkoMrs. J. SassoMrs. William ShrewsburyH. L. ShortL. E. SteinerMrs. J. Remus WrightCharles P. WoodwardHarold WoolfW. V. WymanD. C. YearleyJoseph H. ZarlckDr. Edward G. Bourn*Mr. and Mrs. J. I. BrobackMrs. Donald DavisLouis J. DughiJoseph M. FoxA. A. Garrabrant, Jr.Mrs. Sadie M. HarpsterOliver H. HavensDr. George JonesOrs. Paul KandraMr. and Mrs. John WileyDr. Lorrimer ArmstrongWilliam M. BoardMrs. R. F. ClarkMr. and Mrs. L. W. FisherMrs. Alfred HoidiMr. and Mrs. John LaffanMUr Patricia SehriverJames J. SkinnerMr. and Mrs. Warren T. Vjiet

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966"

Trailside Museum's Art ExhibitionSlated At Wateunk Room Oct. 16-23

Trinity Principal Awards I P Q Q J ^Poster Prizes For IAnnual Fall Dance j Executive GrOlip

Sister Michael Marie tlie principalof Holy Trinity Klementary SchoolAn exhibit and sal* by aduli mem-1 inaiiKiiraied last Novi.-mlx-r. It cur | __ _ _,

bers of lhe TrailsHJr Husnim Arts i ICI:I ,y has 'i'.ll members, including j commended tlir Ilirce winners of theCenter will bo held ui Hie 'V;,i'' ••:k !> • II.,;:ITS a.'id ciiildn-n. Sin<v it is | pO st e r contest sponsored !>y iheRoom of the Municipal Buiklir,:,:. K • n.l.-ivstr-d m <li-: i.'pnig public **• j Mothers (;uj|(j vjwn she awarded

and .stressing its I l h ( ; m t | l c j r p r j z e m o ncy. Provingi eduuiliur.al value, rather Hum araus

inK competition amouK imsi>l»rs. i!; has adopted a (wlicy of elniinalinf; judges and prizes at members' ex

Broad St., beginniiiK Oct.Hi ;uidending Oct. 23. Noted j>r«ffKsnniiilartULs. non-profesMonals and slu-d«nt.s will oWer paintings, drawingsand .sculpture fur sal**.

Mayor and Mil- Hulieri H. Mt)l-; liibit.s.reai'y will be gueM.i of honor Sun- (liaiMii.-'ii of the Exhibit is Mrsday. Hiaiiche I". Holland of Cranford. who

Viewers may visil I lie exhiliii. a l i w , l s formerly in churfie of the an-nu charge, at the follmviiu! ttines: J I11K,| oijiiloor Trailside Ait Slwrw. As-Ocl. Ili throujjh ~'i. 2 to 5 p.m. -nidi suiting her are: Mis. William7 to H p.m.; Ocl 2;i, 2 to f> p.i:i. ,,f (janford: Mrs. Alice Mliss, Mrsonly. I-'riin JemMl and Mr. UIK! Mrs. Wil-

Spccial eventr dining tin1 exhibit j j j i i m j ) t lke of Wcstficld; Milton Freu-will include demons! nil ions l>y pro- j haul and Mrs. Audrey Slepncr offcssional members., as follow.-: | Sei.-tcli Plains; Mrs. Kay Corns, Mrs.

Sunday. Ocl. Hi, :i p.m.. Oil |win!-j Iwnjlliy Kvlly, Mrs. .June Kra.sne.i-ing dfinoiistiatiim hy AHMMI Bn>.s.-! :.»<! Mrs. Kay Sasso of Union:of Siumnil. Tin: i>air,:ina will Iv Allyn Schaeffer of Koselle: Philipauctioned off for lite IKWHI of UieArts (Vnter.

Wednesday, Oct. lit. 6:30 pin., Il-lustrated talk on "Care of I'aintoig'-"by Perry Ziinmennan of CnuUord,President of N.J. Cluipicr of Artists'Equity.

Thursday, Oct. 20, 730 p.m.. Quickcharcoal skoteiies of visitors (ill anominal fec'J, Mrs. Dorothy Kellyof Union.

Friday. Oct. 21, 8 p.m., Oil paint-ing cU*mon.strati(»i by Mrs. HannahHoffman of KlizalK'lb.

Saturday, Oct. 22, 2 p.m., Pullr-tlcknife oil painting demoiisln.ition. Her-Ix-j-t S. WyUie of South Plainfiold.

Sunday, Oet. 23, 3 p.m., Dtanon-slraiion in Pa->U'ls, S. Allyn Sch.ief-ler of Koselle, President N.J. WaterColor Society.

Tho Arts Center, dedicatad to theencouragement of jxvilistic art, was

Holtcrt Seliieil 'A Plainfield, andftvrliert S. Wyllie of South Plain-field.

Hostesses during Uie exhibit willinclude the following:

Mrs. Kdna Ixitt an* Mrs. KvelynTurner of CVanfoi-d; Mns. MarthaPier-cp of Bwkeley Heighls; MissDoris Joluisoit of Fanwood; Mrs.Lynn Ruff of Mountainside; Mrs.Audrey SUimnr of Scotch Plains;Mrs. Adelaide Johnson of Summit,and from Westfield: Mii6. JJoroUiyGrant, Mrs. Carolyn Orr, Mrs. BettyRappold, Mrs. Pat Sandquisl, Mrs.Ourotliy Skrbu, Mrs. Virginia Roth-Iwiirn, Mrs. Dorothy Weiss and Mrs.IJeriuce Wtir.st.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

their artistic prowess were WilliamDowney in gr.ide 6B who won the I Newark.

Mountainside — H M. Poole Jr. of]r>!!2 Dee'i-pnth. a inemhor of tho ex-ecutive committee of John-son &Johnson, will address li\e Newark('ollent; of engineering's 15th ser-ies of executive dyvelowTitynl con-ferences now being conducted in

BUSINESS DIRECTORRAPIP RfiEEEENCE TO RElilABÊ BUSINESS J^m

first prize nf $5: Mari Conroygrade 7B who took second prize of$2; and Karen Gieslik in grade fcBwho won third prize of $2.

The purpose of tlie contest was tohelp advertise the Mothers Guild'sannual fall dance, this year a "Ha-waiian Festival" to he held on Satur-day evening O'-t. 22 al Mother SetonHijih School in Clark.

Judges for the contest were SisterPatricia Charles, fifth grade teacli-er; Mrs. James C. McKeon, dancechairman; anH Mrs. George K.Pierce, dance co-clipirman. All theposters entered in the contest willbe distributed for display to variousstores throughout town.

Case Workers SoughtBy Welfun- Hoard;CS Slates Test

Tl»e Now Jersey Department «fvil Service has announced an ex-

nmiiialiuu for tlie position of CaseWorker. Tlie final date for filing iinapplication is Oct. 28 and the exam-mrtion will be ln>ld Dec. 2.

The Union County Welfaix; Doardcurrently has on its staff 17 vacan-cies. 10 of wltic-h have lieen filled bytemporary appointments and se ven

dtlilional to be recruited.The Iwaixl will give «msideralion

lo reci-uiting udditional staff pcaid-ng lite i-esults of the examination.

The entrance salary for Unionounty is $5,700 with a miximum of

$7,020. Individuals having liad ex-perience in tlic field of sacral workmay be recruited at salaries in ex-cess of $5,700.

NEWLIBRARY

BOOKS

Thfnf 212

i'tilvlii |tli Hi>li*vurt» ri'l»"rtn tlir nulv «if i(toin*r(> loi-.lv<'. tu Mr. nnrt Mrn, .fflmr* P, <;J11l«an ut <'lnrk.

\\t\m r<»rmi*rl - irtvncil Ity Mr. it ltd MrS\ Illtrtin*il Jl. IIIIMIIM»t'I) Ji I''. It rim tii tin l n<-ir'i(liitr<l lit IN tvi\nnnvtU*n.

Complete Bear Whee l and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEa BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING• RAKJO •BKVICB — CAKBC&BTOH A IGWITIO!f

WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITEAuthorized " B M I " Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD 3-0393Call For and D»llv«ry

ROBBINS& ALLISON INC.Established 1912

* IOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

* STORAGE

* PACKING

Tel. 276-0898

213 South Ave . . E. Cranford

The following new books were re-cently added to Hie shelves of theWostflold Memorial Library:

Fiction: Murder, London—SouthAfrica, Creascy; Murder ROUIKWI-

j bout, Lockrldge.; The Mart W1K> SoldDeadth, by James MUIITO, pseudo-nym, Mitcholl; Two Men in Twenty,Procter; The House on the CliffSlevonson.

Non-fiction: Tho Neutrino, GhostParticle of tJie Aloni, Asijnov; Tirelioman Republic, Asinwv; Healliand Economics; Man's Fijjbt AgainstSickness and Want, Dairy; Youthand the Huiaixls uf Affluence,Blainc; Managing Your Coronary,Brams; line American Past, Butter-

ld; Essays on Sliakes|)eare, Chap-man; The Beauty of America inGreat Amenican Art, Country Beau-tiful; Pcrsoji-lo-Person Maiuigement,Crosby; Tlie Teaclier of Brain-InJured Children, Cmicksliank; Relor-ntation and Society in Sixteenth-Century Europe, Dickons; In De-fense of Property, Dietze; MiddleMarket Directory, Dun & Brad-street; Essays, Speeches & PublicLetters, Faulkner; Strangers in HighPlaces: Tho Story of the GreatSoky Mountains, Fromc; Tlie Warof the Copper Kings, Glasscock;Labor in a Changing America, Ha-ber; Tho Making of a Ship, Ham-mond.

Also, Growth of Ideas: Knowledge,Though, Inuiginalion, Huxley; C.P.A. Problems, Johnson; Tile NewField Book of Freshwater Life,Idols; The Whooping Crane, Me-Nulty; The Negro in Georgetown,Mitchell; Moulton's Libraiy of Lit-erary Criticism of English andAtncri-ean Authors 4 vol.; CompleteBook of the Garden, Reader's Di-gest; Questions and Answers OHReal Estate, Semwiow: Three His-tories, Shakespeare; KnowledgeAjnony Men, Smithsonian Institu-tion; The Ill-Spoken Word, Stevens;Poi-cehiin, Tait; A Library of Liter-ary' Criticism: Modern British Liter-ature, Temple; Fathers and Sons,TuRcnev; Caudidc, Voltaire; EnglishI jHigiiiige Dictionaries in Print: AComparalivc Aanalysis, Walsh; NewWorld Dictionary of the AmericanLanguage, l'.KHi; An E. B. White.Reader, White.

Mr. Poole is among the top-flightleaders in industry W!K> will offermiddle-k'.ve) executives giiidara-eduring Oie 10-week conference. Hewill address the Nov. J6 session on"Mitriul'.ing— Tl*e M iniij5t?-m<-'nt of(,'l:ange in tlie Markist Place."

The CO executives enrolled in theconference series are meeting loHuin a better understanding of therole and responsibilities of today'sindustrial leaders.

The wiyikly dinner-lectures rangefi'om bi'otid discussions of 1lie ciiar-acter *jf iiKhi. lria'l exex-iKives tocor|Kirate resources available tothem.

In addition to marketing, relationsof personnel, finance, research andengineering, production ajvd informa-tion processing, as well as contem-poriij-y vi<iws al>out tl« leaders oftomorrow, will all be topics.

Boro LibraryBook Shelf

Tlic followinfi Ixxiks were recentlyadded to', he shelves of the FretPublic Library of Mountainside:

Reference: Scott's Standard Post-age Stamp Catalogue J!)li7 v. 2, Scot!Publications, Inc.

Biographies: Tlie Search for Ame-lia Earhart, Fred Goernor: Eduea-tiore by Uncles, Abigail lloitiasis;Victor IIiiKo :u«i His World, AndreMaurois; J;ic-(|ueline Kennedy, Ilol>ert JIardiiiH: liverylhing But \foney,Sam Leveiison; Muzzy, CharlesTliayer.

Non-fiction: All About Words, M.Nurnl>erg; lnfcickint at Kxter, J. G.Fuller; Images of A'moriciin Living.A. Gowans; What Music Is, HerbertWeinslock; Complete Guide lo Soft-ball, G. Sullivan; The Botty Book,S. K. White; Introduction lo Psychol-ogy, E. It. ililgard; The EstrangedGod: Modern Man's Search for Be-lief, A. T. Paclovano; Christian Sci-ence; It's "Clear, Correct Teach-ing" ami complete Writings, H. W.EuMiicc; Tin; Clumgmff Paces ofKconomre Insecurity; Tlic UnitedSUitcs in World Affairs 19G5, J . G.Tunilmll; Tlie Hight to lie;ir AnnK,Carl Baknl.

Also, Tlircc Nis-lorical I'liilosophiesof Educaiion: Anistotle, Kant, Dew-ey. W. K. FmnkeiKi; That QuailRobert, M. A. Stemger; Toxiay'sHe»lUi Guide, American Medical Association; Coping vritli Catnp Cook-injj, N. W. SUIIIKIIS; GreKfi Slioi't-hand, J. H. Gre;:g; Advertisitig —Cixsotivc Cominuiiicaiion with Con-sumers, II. W, He-pncr; CreativeTcsidiinj! in Ail, Victor D'Araieo;Your Guide to Photography, II. F.Bruce; Kouiax, Sandy Koufax; TIK;Selected Poetry and Pix>se of Pej-cyByssho Shelley, P. R. Shelley; William Makcspeace Tliackeray's V<ui-ily Fair, !uid! Henry lCsinond, E. h.Gilbert; The Hivea- Nile, BruceBrandcr; The BaUle of Tix-nlon, S.S. Smith; The Time Between ttteWars, J. Daniels.

Pictdon: P.indenionium on the Po-tomac. W. C. Andei-son; A QueerKind of Death, George Baxt; It's aFix-o Country, Leonard Brain; TlieIngenious GentJenian, S. M. Ccir-vanLcs, Don Quixote, S. M. Cervan-tes; 13 Clues for Miss Marple,Agatha Chrktie; The Mcnorah Men.L. Davidson; Open the Door, II.Dolson; Capable of Honor, AllenDmry: Hie Collector, John Fowlcs;The Man Who Was MaRtc, PaulGallico; Over Kill, William Garner.

Also, Tlie Sun Also Rises. K. Hem-ingway; The Prisoner of Zenda, An-thony Hope; October the First IsToo Late, F. Hoyle; Saturday UicRabbi Went Hungry. II. Kemclman;The ?ixiv. B. Malmnmt: Tyi>oe,Hen.um Melville; Patchwork ofDeath, Peter Nicliols: All in tlieraniily, K. O'Connor; Brief Flower,

D. !•:. Smith: Come Hack. Geordie'D. Walker; McGillicuddy MtGotli-:vm. ].. Wiblierly; Death of a DoxyHex Stout.

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADams 3-0662 —3 — 4

ECONOMICAL

OIL HEATFREE ESTIMATI

CONVENIENT TEBMS

• A U T O DEALERS

AUGUSTINE MOTORSCHRTSI.KR — PLYMOUTH

IMPiiRIAL VALIANTLYML VALIANT

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Aut Uuriwd CliryHlcr M'Jlora Dealerl l lum» U-1O20

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GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

iTUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ

HILLMAN • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

Bales anH Servleari,>uacM 4-87UO

iOB Park I n . FlmlmleK

L A I N G MOTOR CAR CO.Kst. 1801

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSales and Service

p»rt« — l'alnt and Body ShopPLalnfleld 6-2241

11? E. Fifth St. Plainfield

"Building Headquarters"LITM1I|;U • KILLWOIIK • MASONK»Tt

Phon* AD 3-1492

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R A M B L E RSales and ServiceParts — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

20 Sooth Ave. W. V/estfleid

NORRIS

CHEVROLET, INC.

.iuthor!*«a•&!•• and Bervlr*

ADams 3-0220North and Central Avei.

Weitfleld

REILLYOldsmobileCo.

AuthorisedOldsmoblle

Sales ft Sttrvlc*590 MDTth Arr, K. AD 2-7Wl

WcslOeld. New Jcrscr

ROTCHFORD PONTIACMPKSTimo.

AuthorUod PONTIACBales & Service

Good Will Used Cars;«.l:t North A n ,

We.(Held

PAINT A BODY SHOP74 North Avc. Gnrnood

3T00

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

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VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSale* — 8ervlc« — Fart*

N*w and Died Can — Trnoka

Statloo W I I O U — E i r m n Qbla*Faotorr-Tralwd Mectsaatoa

PL B-74OO1124-04 South Are. PlalnBeld

A U T O DEALERS

WESTFIELD DODGE, INC.

\urtb A%-c. IS.

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II4HT1>O»GK TBI:<"K8KiiliB — Service

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ELM RADIO & TV , INC.Weetfleld'a Largest

RCA UHlllLPOOl.

t'KNTEKServing WestneldArea Since 1HK"

AD 3-04OO

20 Elm Street Westfield

A U T O BODY REPAIRSDARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phonei ADams 2-1198

339 South Av». W. Waitflald

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

Oet»rn^ W. Koclicru, l^roii,• (.'ulliHiuji JvJiiiertH• Auto and Truck JUflriiBhlng• JiiKurance KnlimutPB• lUuly JIIK! I'Viulur iiupaira• 24 II<iur Tuwlu-ff

Call 789-03306 South Ave. Garwood

SEVELL'SA U T O BODY C O .

liuily un<t Paint Shop

AAA • ALA • M C A . Road Aid

'£4 Hour TtnvlngKfiulur Ki'imlrH — I'ulntliiir

Truck Painting ami Ki-pulraFurt-lyn Car Si-rvU-e

Call 232-8887

320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

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Call 232-8114

1138 South Ave. W., Westfield

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Family Harner ShopAir Conditioned

• ft Itnrbrra to Hrrvr Yun• Wonirn'v A CliJIdrcQ'a llnlrcnttlns• Mnnlcurlns for M n and Women

AD 3-10K4u a aoimbr »<• w u i n t i

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COMET • TRIUMPHBaled and Service

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801 Sonlk ATF. W. Weatfleld

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Bervioir Ford Owwr« torOver 1( Seara

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AD 2-3673319 North Ave. E. Westfield

LINDEMAN BUICK CO.INC.

BUICK AuthorisedBUICK and OPEL

Sales and ServiceParts — Repairs

QUALITY USED CARSAD 2-8484

430 Kort& A.T«« 10. .WMUcl

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGS l i i u - k Mnr • I ' l u - k t n l l I . o m i K c

".*» I h - u n s w - l c U A i l t u n u u krii:s<'tt<'i-ti

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381-4700T40 Control Ave. Clark

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Garairr* • Domrra • PorckesKllrhxna • A i d e , « O l l n r .

All Trp»« Mnaoori Work111 K i r k ln>iir<-il and CoarmilM

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K4ft N,.r^h Aw* W»««a*l^

DELICATESSENS

ROBERT TREATDELICATESSEN

"Where Quality Relsm andServlc* Pours"

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

AD 2-0925

113 Quimby St. Westfleld

DRIVEWAYS, PARKING

AREAS PAVED

WM. A. PARKHURSTP.O. BOX 834, WEBTFIELD

S3S-1T88

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TIFFANY DRUGSOp«n 7 Days a Week

From B a.m. to 10 p.m.Sundays aud Holidays Incl.

Free Plck-Up and Delivery

AD B-22W115 Suatk lye, W. WntltU

FENCESNEW JERSEY FENCE CO.

F E N C E S• Industrial• Residential• Municipal

All Typei of FenclnfFme Bstlmatos

Call *»*-l»l»

1* TVrrlll W«. ri«l»»

• FORMAL WEAR

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*We Have Our Own Stock• CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS

• Dry Cleaning: • AlterationsSS3-1BSS

111 dalmbr X. We»(i»lil

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO."Dependable, Friendly Ser-rlos

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LEHIGH OIL CO., INCDivision of Joy Oil Co.

FUBL OIL.BUHNER BERVICI

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D O N MAXWELLFURNITURE REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERY FINISHINGAD 20224

• HEAT INGCONTRACTORS

ÎNSURANCE

D A V I D S O N ^'N3UROR5

•01

•fit

" a

•Ohio Ml,• W e t An.,n«.

fd it.

H. ESTWICK,

"NSURANCICaiuiltyPin

K. i

PEARSAU

FRANKENBACR

232-47M

• LAMPS i

WILLIAMS• Wlrlngf and Restyl• 1001 l^mp 8hu)ei• We recover illk ih• Also duplUats anr

L ^ e dleplaj of itcauaand all types o( cfcuft

CUSTOMER

AND PARKING IN

AD 2-2)51

765 Central h

Westfleld, N.

LAMP MOUNT!

MICHEIL'SLIGHTING & GIFT

Kl«clrlf>imc !• Oir*T> YI-UIH Kipc.

• l*ump KhaileH lu- crcr& MHde To Order

• All Type* Of ChanfltS• HewlHriB—itcptyHr.r-• Any Uishllnir Flilm

HIT ijinip Turtu i tHhaclPd In Slm-k

• Com|il<^t^ Lino Of 4DeHk, PlanoA Tal>UL«

Call 757-23U817A P»tk Atr, bm«i

1'lal.ltM

LAUNDRIES

SAMOSETLAUSERVICE, II*

LaVUNI RT — DM Ct8«-DrlTS-In 8«n

Cub aid CUT

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COLUMBER * m *

HEATING - HUMIDIFIERSKe^ttltMitl.tl — Commercial

Industrial

AIR-CONDITIONINGAuthorized bales HI)<I Service

YOHK — CIIHYSLKHK r e e K M t i tn u 11• s

Dial 233-6222611 Central Ave. Westfield

Clements Bros.Inc.

Heating Equipment

Installed

FUEL OIL a n dBURNER SERVICE

Call 232-2200

450 North Ave. E. Westfield

McD owe UsOIL,HEAT,Inc.

HEATING EQUIPMENT

INSTALLED

rmiiini'ri-hil .— I'xslilvntialKITI:I, on,

Îti-ciiillzhiK InIli-Rlilrrillal

AIIl-l 'DNUITIONINO

Call 233-3213

474 North Ave. E. Wesifietd

SHOESORTHOPEDIC

SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

Filled Br

CRISANTIOrthopedic SpectaliatCBASFOnD "

1M CcutrnnlaJ A T * , Craaf<i«

LUMBEROf EMI

rtJBL OIL — on, *BARDWARS — '

ADaau(-lMt iMtk At*. * '= =

• OPTICIANS

ROBERT F.OPrescription

8 Blm St.

RAYMOND E.WHOPTICIANS

Hours: Mon«l»y • f ' i *D a l l y : S:S» •*•*•''

Dial 233-5513

HENRY

MOVING I**®

• TRAVELAGEN— - ~ ~ " A T 5 S

TRAVELA

AGBj;'

Call AD W *519 South Av«- «

^TRETEXPE!!!

THE

SO ToU» •«•

! food and bake shop, children's gifts.; i games and grab bag, jewelry, ai-

treasurcs and many more.i There will be a delicious snack barI fur a pause that refreshes.

I Holiday Bazaar win oner an »>p-| iiorttmity for the family to do itsi'hrislmas shopping and help sup.

their parish. Proceeds will golo the parish development lund.

Offer Legion MagazineMountainside—The American Le-

gion, Blue Star Post 38G, offers theAmerican Legion magazine to Arm-ed Forces personnel of Mountain-fide. Families may contact Commander Frank Jareski and arrange-ments will be made to forward themagazine wherever son or daughtcimay be stationed.

he milt- ivIIK nt>K»fftltc*i3 through Hie olVlN. ltt-nltura.

_,. , „ Retires; & Area ResidentsWith ERE 41 Yre. Enrolled In LiJC

•THE TvTSTFiKf.n (V.J.I LEADER. THfRSDAV, OCTOBER 13, 1M6 Page 7

)l;;rr.v C.Aip., i-'lirand Kti -hi-'search -Jiv

41 yea

c,,.-..

»f 1W I let fieldl ' - -> Hi-.-.ei.,-ch

s' .wviiT with the com-1|iy.Mr. Grander hpj-an his conijianv

Frosli SessionForty-five \\ '"--lf i i l j area residents

;:rc :inuMi;j 430 sii;Ue:Us ubu ave[meiliU'ls of Hi.' I?;:V Si-s.MOtl fro--!!man class at I'nii'ii Junior Cul l iw.

Div

|y

Ar.aly- | disciplines, offcim: maims

'Sf is a ;wo-ycarof the ;tc;idcmic

He and his v.ih jiJau to visit Balti-more, Si'v KVA'UUHI and the \Vin the near frlu'v.

Rc:;oarih ai.s Hcsei'icl!

JH3"? So 1H*JH ht-for-.' juiin:;;: tnc Ar.atv- • uisnjiimes, i)ifo''iii'.: m:i.H»rs in liberallu",\] Hr'oL'aic!i !)ivis:on. ' i l l 's etKmeerini;. science, and tutsi-

. His u inii'di'ile I'l.-'ns call for "en-! nos'" administration. I',K";- cnri l l -[joying lifi>." j-ii'f mi wcekdj.vs "when j ">ent of 1.41K) students is alwut c-vtvi-the courses aren't crowded." and i ->' divided helvwen the Day and Kve-Ijahysiliiiiii for his six srantlchildrun. | •""!'• Sessions.

About 85 per cent of I'nion Junior;t | College'!-. graduated transfer with ad-

; valued .'.Uindin.^ ;-,.~ juniors to morethan 41R1 colleges and universities('•roiiiJli the I nitod States. 1'nioiiJunior College i cu cie(lit(ld Hy the

| Vuidle Stales A social ion of Collegesland Secondary School?, and is an-' tliorized l)y tlte ^tate Hoard of Edu-catinn to avrard Hie Associale in Artdecree.

The m«tnhprs of tho Class of

4 LWV MembersTo Meet TonightWith Freeholders

In kcrping v. ilh the proclamation| hv Die I'lmm Co;:nly Hoard of t'lios-: en FrtH'Iuttdi'r.'; milking tiKl;iy "Know (

j Vour County Day," representatives i Ohservatoi

W'H

ing

FSOWONEYOU KNOWjsMiieinto a new com-itsty, let is know too.(friendly call by the Wel-m Wajon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpfulifcmiliM, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home.in in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of

ily. Just giVe their name and address to

r HEWCOMERSII k k coupon to let us know you're her*

I ftfm have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on m«01 mill like to subscribe to tht , _ .Dl tody subscribe L E A D E R

««< coupon ami mail to Circulation Dept.,

or the ten Leagues of W'oini'n Vol-icrs in l:ni(iii County vvill visit the

freeho!('.i'is meeting lonijtht in Kliz-ahi'th to i>reso:i! Iliein with copiesof the new leayue Ijooklot "t!nionCounty."

Representing the Westfield leaguewill bo Mrs. CeorKe fioxer, presi-dent: Mrs. I'arker Milton, editor ofthe book; Mrs. Holx'i'l Burloson andMrs. George Walker.

October discussion unit meetingsof the league, will 1M? concerned withthe county s'udy . Members will lx>asked to ofM' suKjjestion.s on thefuture role of the lear.ue in UnionCounty's proh'enis. A study com-mittee of which Mrs. Milton is theeliainiia'i, iiml including Mrs. iiurlc-son. Mrs. Leonard lê. Mrs. Jlrooke(Jai'diner, Mrs. George Macfail..Miss Mary lioe, Mrs. Jamesand Mrs. Nicholas Hyron, will leadthe discussion of what phase ofcounty activity the league should goinlii.

M«'linK doles, limes and hostess-es aro as follows; Mumtay, the !7th,1 p.m.. Mrs. N. H. Wickeishain,r>li) Hircil Ave; Tuesday, 1 p.m.,Mrs. Hichard Newman. 10011 'I'icePI.; ft:HO p.m.. Mrs. Bernard Buch-ner. IS milkers f t . : Wednesday.fli.'iO a.m., Airs. !I;\':y. " I I Shucka-maxon Dr.; Thursday. !i:.'MI u.m.,Mrs. John I'ife. -14fi Otisco Dr.

Mrs. Donald SkooC, mcmlM-rsliipchairman, has issued an invitationIn any women hi the area interestedin county H"voniment to attend aunit nt the t int ' ;md place most con-venient.

I SOLD ITTHROUGHTHEWANT ADS

through washdayITH NEWGENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER

GENERAL ELECTRIC2-$peed,3-Cyclefilter-Flo'WisherWITH SPECIAL '

cool-down cycle for

PERMANENT PRESS!NOW ONLY

I 0 »*"» PAYMENT , EASY TERMS , ^îSSSSST}

Washesl4lbs. of heavy fabrics really clean!1T- ;h a Key, Turn the Dial and Get the Finest Washing Ever! 3 Level WalerSelec.

•automatically provide the proper amount of water for any clothes load. Famous•ii«SHys, tcm r e c i ™lates wate^; removing lint fuzz, dirt and soap-scum . , . .

ses riotergent • Y o u a I s o t z w a s h & 2 spin speeds, 3 wash cycles, 31 wash'-,. 2 rinse temns.. Wash -n WPar Cool Down, safety start switch and porcelain

et Z was pin speed,

a n d basêt. Dampdry spin Icives many pieces ready for ieact features!

Uit&l'dWESTf lELD'S ONLY

G-E DEALERFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELDAD 3-2121

Open Monday and Friday Til 9 - Daily To 6

•«8l)e the f i int lo use the $1 mi l l ion,

air conditioned Science Huilti-and the Wi l l iam Mil ler Sperry

uy, which are now underconstruction. The Science Huildinn.the first air conditioned .elpclricolly-hpaled college 'milding in New Jer-sey, wi l l enable Union Junior t'ollnneto increase its fulltrme enrollment byabout 300 studonls.

Westfield n re i reridenls who areamong 430 students who are mem-bers of the Day Session freshmanclass at Union Junior College ore:West field—Mlr.s Jennne L. flognrt of" I I Girord Ave, Jeffrey D. Craig of4S0 Mountain Ave., El io Cuccaro <ifB40 Drake PI . . Stephen M. Uanfordof 721 Garfleld Ave., Miss Carol B.DiMaio of 740 1'nrest A v e , KcnnofliA. Hardy of 842 Bradford Ave., MissJnain 1>. Henry of 70fi KnollvvoodTcr.. Miss I 'a in i ' l i A. Homer of !)37l lard in j ; St., Thomas S. Hoyer of 118Midvalo Tcr.

Also. David I) Hunter of 1021 Cool-iii^c" SI.. Miss ,!anis I ) . Kcnii i ' l ly ofIS Sandra Cir., Knl f D. Kcysser of.ri3 l iarcheslcr Way. James H. Kil-ln'iiny Jr. of IS South Wicknni Dr.,Miss Lorraine S. Lamendola of 3.17Fir.st St.. Miss Hose M. I.ivsey of (HONorth A v e , Miss .liulil.li G.of I Tudor Oval, Itohcrt T.

: nf "i (ieiic.-M'c Tr.. %;iss Coor.êanncI M.iiieU of .:.«> i'i-o.-iu-el SI.I .Msii. >.hr:u, .1. Mi,>:lc> of US3 Wil-| low lii-ine K'i.. Tl:iini;i.- A. Musac-j vi-io vi !'H. IU'>!!'iiu -V\e . .Miss .M.sr-i race' !. Hi';::i!i (tl -i.V;' 1 '>l>;e\\ood1 Ave , AMlhi'i!..- S.ai i i f -u ,h-.. uf L"i!:Ui ' l j \ i ;n i ' S.. Mi-- Sas.ui S Sciirci'k' e>i" Hi:].". l!..h\i..y .\\,- . Mis- Ila/el I.;Se(itt of l.:>.'i \.i'-ir.,in I'l.. 1^-on.ii'd I'.S;»ina of 1 ;i'J !Yi»:vi ' ; St.. .Icroinc

j .1. Snlii\ati of lO.'O tVtiiral Aw., MNs! Jacquelyn A. Tynd.-i!l of ^7 SaiKir;i|l"if.. Mis.- Sally .1. WVinrich uf (120: ^!;!ve St.. anci \!i>s S:nulr;! 1.. W'im-i MkT of :<K 1\iM!:iqut'.< Way.

AL-o. t'^tnv.iiud — Mi.ss Pitina B.Adams uf 24.". MiJuay A\o . .u-ffrcyA. K n i : r r of !:in S. <;ii'ii\voixl ltd..Harry 1). Malpas of Kill MadisonAve.. .Mi.-s Sli:iron It. Oillob of 73Sliary l.a.. Joseph Sicola tif 113Woodland A w . anil l):ivui 11 UODC)of if..") Vimim Cir.: Muuu'.ainsido —

j Donakl I I . I'.ainx-is of 14T!i Fox Tr..I Miss .loan T. O'Keefe or 3S4 l.ong-' view Dr.. .niul ('lenient P. Senna of| 271 Summit ltd.

Also, Sailcli I'lains — Kiivvard T.Butler of 23(l."> Morse Ave., Miss

' Sylvia A. Danncr of S2 Hunter Ave..' Konald A. Favier of 2436 Allwuod

l!d.. Miss Karin 1-:. I.inn of 2 Feni-niDre Pr.. Holierl ,1. Matn.uni of 2052Niehull AH 1 . , and Fric A. Toiler-sen ef 2:t:il (5alcs n .

i Vietnam Vet DueTo Give Talk ForKof C Council

I On Fi'Hay evtr im;. Oct. 21 al fiie ;I KIM.UIIIS of Columtins i Inbluiuse on j) North Ave. in -Scotch Plains, (he!! Wcstfield Council K. of C. will hearI a l;Mk liy LI. Wheatloy of the I'. S. || Marine Corps who recently returnedi from Vietnam.

Lt. Whoalley will show films, someIji'injj shown for the first time in theUnited Stales, on various methodsof warfare t'. S. troops are encount-ering in this action. iA. Whealley.who is from Sf^nerville. is present-ly attached to I lie puhlic relationstleparliiK'tit of the I1. S. MarineCorps. All members, relatives andfriends are invited to I his talk.

The Westfielri council will sponsorits annual Family Rosary lo lie heldat the council's shrine Sunday after-noon at 4 p m. :ind the annual blooddrive to he held Sunday, Nov. 13.

(»ray Al (ConclaveFred [ I . Cray Jr. of Gray Inc..

Wcstfit'ltl. is •imoiif; the JHOIC limn1.000 int'iiihers whi) arc nttciidini;Ihir 4!HI| :inmi:il mei'tiilK of NniitiiiulSelected Morlici'.ns a1 the ItildissonHotel, Miniienpolis, Minn. (!niy,Inc. has l«'cn :i member of Natiomilfk'lected Morticians for more thun3? years.

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

FIREPLACE WOODSeasoned Hardwood

Free Delivery and Slacking

HASKELL BROS.TREE EXPERTS

COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOMTREE SURGERY

J. Haskell Proprietors A. Haskell

889-6785 754-4146

Lotmles Men To TravelTo WVst Point

Mountainside—On Snlurdny, Oet.22 niein'x'is of ()ur l.:i:ly 01 l.ourdcsHoly \ : ime Society v( Moiiiitjiinsidi'will l r : i \c l to Wesl Puint to sec I lieUnited Stnles Military Academyphiy (lie University ef l'lltsljiirKh.Over 101) men nnd their sons willmake the tick In West I'nint. Themen wil l nrrivr in lime lo see theformal dress |>ar;'de before the foot-hull iconic.

Chester F;il>ian is Hie presiilenl ofthe society for this season and thel'.cv. Francis I1'. McUerinil! is thespiritual direct"!1.

FOK BKHT RESULTSUSK LEADER WANT-ADS

fliAWNING SERVICE• Take-Down • Re-Hang

• Storage

WH6NJIST"/CC*I/L a

TOWMSEHDIn mu»ie or moving . . .it is training that counts!Our packers and cratersare moving experts. Usespacious vans, protec-tive covering. Tune inTODAY . . . call AD 2-4464.

UK,.;

I N S U R E D

17 Yaart Experience With(Laggren of Platnfleld)

Call 356-8762 or 968-5526

HENRY P. TOWNS END

NOPTH Av t /'Aa,ic AD24464

Join the switchables!

We modernized our housewith the money savedby switching to gas heat"say Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Stafford of Elizabeth.

"Four years ago, we bought our firsthome—an older house that neededmany Improvements. The first thing wa<Jld was to install a new gas furnace.It gives us clean, dependable heat at areasonable cost. And by switching to

gas heat we've saved tho time andmoney to make the other Improvementsthat were needed to modernizeour home!"

Take a tip from the Staffords. Modernizewith gas heat, and save for otharImprovements! A Free Home HeatSurvey will tell you quickly how much

Thinking of modernizing your old house? y ° u " n 5 a V 0 -C a " tociay.

ElizabethtownW ELIZABETH I METUCHEN I PERTH AMBOY I RAHWAY I WtSTKlELDOna EllrabBlhtown Plata ] 452 Main Strwt I 220 Mxkirt Strert 1219 Centftl Aytr.M 1J84 fjm >

289-5000 I 289-50OO I 249-5000 I 289-5QO0 | iB^SO

Page 8

Trailside SlatesTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19M

Smoky Mountain Slate Park withemphasis on the recreatioiuil Jaoili-lics <'<nd aclivi'ics available to the

'j public.

! Miss lmut ll '-ytr, e(!u<;t;i<;M:il ns-I wslani ill Trjiilsiflc. v.-ill ciiticliu't (ino-

"Happy Holidays—CampinK i" the ]l;,!f hour iialmv !a!ks fur dirldrenSmokies," a color, sound movit- will | cn( 4 p „, Vond.-'V. Tuesday. Woctncs-be presented nt Ihc Union Counly ; ,\?y and Tlmr1- lay next uivk. ThePark Commission's Trailside Nature ((1.,j(. | 0 iK. diî-uôd ('mill!! the four

Film on Camping

and Science Center, in the WatchungReservation, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The film takes the viewer on ascenic camping tour of the Grent ' sound

dnys iSeries.illiiKlr;

"Bird Wri'libur.s and ThrirMi*s HCVIT'S talks will be

t-d witli color slides and

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSPOWER, HEAT AND LIGHT

WIRING AND MAINTENANCERESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL

Call 232-6914Wettfield

Delay AnnouncedFor New School

I Scotch Plains — A 2-woek delay isanti<-i|«it«l in the opening of the

I new William J. McGinn ElementarySchool. Ur. Paul W. Jiossoy. ScotciiPlain.s - Kanwood suporirttendont ofsL-hools, announced Friday.

The scirool had been expected tobe ready for 0|>cniii(,' by Oct. 15, l>uiil probably will not be ojx.'nod untilabout the »wk of Oct. 31. The delayis due to tin1 late arrival of someeonstrutriion material and recentruins which held u\> some work, DrRossey said.

School officials exped. to know(infinitely next wwk wlien lire ojKin# can txi .scJteduled.

PTA Activities

I'wipln who give eoins 1<i UN'K'KFTrick or Trealers on Halloween willnot only save other children's lives,tlK-y will share in UNICEK'JS Nolx-1Peace Prize.


BRING RESULTS

Open15OOfor 1 penny!

cans

Electricity is still an exceptional bargain!VVhile the cost of living has gone up 121%in the fast 25 years—the average unit cost

1 of electricity has gone down 44%.* Youcan rely on a dependable low-cost powersupply—to help you Live Better Electrically!•RtM r«duct!on« and Increased uio havi made thti penlblo.

PUBLIC SERVICEELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

"In 1917 the first council groupwas composed of representatives oflire four school PTAs in Wesi/iVldwhen it mii for die first time inNovember. Their purpose was Inmore effectively work for the bol-ter-men! of Westfk'ld schools." re-lated Mrs. Grarrt Butter-more, West-field Parent-Teacher Council presi-dent, in lier oporiing address to thegroup at Grant SeJiool Oct. 6.

Mr-s. Buttermore introduced Dr.Lillard K. Law, Su|xyir»lendei«t of jSeliools. Dr. Law urged each rpere-sentative to vote for tlie GrantSchool addition at the election Oct.18.

The two women Westfield SchoolBouj-d mcmUsrs were introduced,Mrs. Julian Phelps and Mrs. PanWeiss, and everyone was invited tattend the ojx'ii meeting Oct. 11.

The report of the teachers salarycommittee was accejJtod by the counoil. Support was granted after an ex[)lan;rtion o /the proposed guide was»{ivfi- by committee chairmanCharles Mayer. The committee repoit was based on a shidy of sevencomparable school systems. In theexplanation Mr. Mayer pointed outthat adequate leaders ' salary struc-ture would a-ltr a<4 as well as aid inholding good toucher's. Tlie commit-tees findings are to be submitted tothe Boar-d of Education.

The Parent - Teacher Council'sbudget for HHi(i-G7 was read and ap-proved.

Legion, AuxiliaryTo Seat Slates

Mouiilainsidi'-The Elut Star Post. :«i|j. Aniencan Legion, will hold a| joint installation with its ladies aux-iliary in tho Mountainside Jnn at 8:30p.m. Oct. 21.

Frank Jarcski will be inslalied ascorniiiand'.'r and Mrs. Ernest Kulferwill be installed as auxiliary presi-

On Solo Flight

Naval Reservist Avlolion CadetPc(er II. Klce, son of Mr. und Mrs.Edward W. Itli-e of 924 Roulcvnrd.has flown his first solo flight In aT31 "Mentor" Irainrr aircraftnfter approximately one month ofPrimary Flight Training withTraining Squadron One at SuufleyField Naval Auxiliary Air Station,I'or.BBfola, Fin. The "Mentor" Isthe military's vrrslnn of (he civil-ian Bccchcrafl of "Bonnma."

Ptitriotic EducationWeek Proclaimed

Oct., 12 In 18, Coliimbus Day toYorJclown Day, has been proclaim-ed Patriotic LCducalion Week byMayor Hobert ii. Mulreany underthe sponsorship of the RobertFrench Society, Children of theAmerican Revolution.

"To Know American Music andLiterature is Patriotic!" is thetheme of the week this year. Adisplay to commemorate the occa-sion can be seen in the windows ofBarrett & Crain, Realtors, 43 ElmSt. Chairman of the- patriotic edu-cation committee is Miss JackieShepard.

On Halloween millions of Americanchildren would rather share thanscare— tltcy will Trick or Treat forUNICEF and save other cliildren'slives.

tntor the Blfl Dodgo Rebellion "Wlnnor's Choice" Swe.psloVoi.Sea your Dodge Dealer lor details.

has a new leader-Dart.

Don't let ofhers set tho pace. Do ftyourself. With bold '67 Dart, tho hot,oil-now swingor Ihot's a cut obovo thotired compact crowd, A beauty thatproves you don't have to sacrifice styloand sizzlo to got compact economyand handling ease look what Dart has.

Outside, curved sido windows andcrisp, sweeping lines for a nonômpacllool of length. Inside, foam-paddedscats and plush carpeting in Dart GTlia/dlop models. Under the hood, yourchoicer oi Six or V8 power. Tho DodgoRebellion wants you.

DodgeDODGE DIVISION ^ C H R Y S L E R

f ^ ^ f MOIORS C0RP0RMI0N

WESTFIELD DODGE, INC.425 North Avenue, East Westfield, New Jersey

_ W o n i ijit tobJtoptCVjrdw Brtotic !_.;. and Iht Rsjer Millti Shi>» (M»mfo>)-cll »» HBCTV, a » i local Suing lot «*»>. _

dent.Union County C'oimiiantler Calvin

Vl'alck and his stalf will install Lv-,t;ion officers and Mrs. Stanley Wy-t+.off. county auxiliary presidentand her staff will install auxiliaryU.fliC<Tt>.

All members and their familiesand any vclrrans interested in join-in;; arc invited.

Completes Course

I'vt. Allan 1'. HengW'il, 21, son orMr. und Mrs. Albert J. Religion Jr.of 624 Summit Ave., completed ucommunication center specialistcourse at tlie Army SoutheasternIj'nal School a( Ft. Gordon, Ca.,

Sept. 23. During this nine wrt'ksof (raining, I'vt. llvnglcii h-urited to>per!i(c teletype svta and other com-munications equipment.

Boro TrafficCourt

Mountainside — The following Mu-nicipal Court eases were disposed oflast week t>y Magistrate Jacob It.ilaucr:

Moses V. Bnrlwur of Newark,speeding, $15, ami failed to keep•ifilit. $15.

Gero<}an leasing Corp. of Pater-son, using counterfeit, pliites. $30.

Arnold K. Lynn of South Or;mw\ailed to signal when moving fromane to lane, $15.

ttramlieh Trucking Co. of Haekensack, using other p!:i!.i-s, $?,B, and $10contempt of court.

Anîiony E. Cerkanowicz of Bay-onne, careless diiving, dismissed, $5costs of cmu-t.

Joseph F. Ilulwr of Bridgctoncareless di-iyirvfi, found innocent.

Tlioinns Salmon of Plainfield, noiieensc or refistralion in possession,'ound innocent.

Richar-d A. Coupe of North Arlinfi-.on, expired license, $15.

Joseph I). Slranad of Siuminit, ttoinspccUon, $15 and $5 contempt ofcourt.

Steven. Szykowsky of Riyonnc, nl-Iowing unlicensed driver lo operateair, $25. and noisy muffler. $10.

Kenneth L. Ruiz of North Plain-ield, overdue inspection, $laand $10

conlempt of court.Charles Frecswick of Pater-son,

name and address on ranimcrcinlvehicle, $20, and $10 contempt ofcourt..

Carole Rremer of BerkeleyHeights, passing on rigiil .shoulder ofroad. SIS. and $10 contempt of court.

Keniu'Mi J. West of 1'laiufielil.ceding, $15, and ?ICI ninlcnipt ()imrt.Fi'ank I!riss-o Trucking Co. of Lin-

den, usinj; iitl-.er plates. $:<(): no in-spection, S15: no name and addresson commercial vehicle-, fount! inno-cent, and allouini! unregistered ve-hicle to be operaled. found innocent.

•lolm It. HIiiir of North Plainfield.driving while on tlu> revoked list(second offense). $;!0."]: usin<i citlierplates, S3D, and iiiuvnistereil vehicle$15.

Kiihin SchaeffhM- of Plainfiohl, noname ami address on commercial ve-hicle. $15, and S10 contempt of conn.

James Pern- of Plainfirid, unli-censed driver, $20.

'LEAGUELINES"

ByLeague of Women Voter*

When you go into the voting boaUh.Nov. 8 are you going to be surprisedto find that West/ it-Id is no longer inI he sixtJi Congressional District?After- you have located your party'snominee for Congress for the 12thdistrict, voted your choice for Sena-tor from New Jersey, for tliree Free-holders for Union County, for WeSt-fheld's mayor and a coimcikrian fromyour wand, do you know lxw you aregoing to vote on tlie two questionsup for referendum?

One of Hie questions is concernedwill! night raring, the other withstale legislative apportionment. Youdo not have Uie option of approving ]or disapproving tins Congressionalredistr-icting for your representationin Wasriington, as it is the preroga-tive of the state legislature to drawthe Congressional Districts.

In June the New Jersey Legisla-ture redrew the districts under acourt order Ur conform with theUnited Slates Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote doctrine requiring thatdistricts must lie as equal in popula-tion as possible. All the districtsweie changed except Morris-Somer-set.

The Stale Supreme Court thenunanimously ruled that tliis rodis-t rioting plan is unconstitutional onthe grounds that population differ-ences among several of the districtsarc too large where the plan breakscounty lines. The couit held that thisplan could nevertheless be used thisNovember l>ecause time was tooslH>i"t to revise it. 'Hie court remand-

tire case to tlie trial court to re-view any modifications of tlie plan tobe sure UuA. the objectionable fea-tures are corrected.

For this election ithe I2th districtis made up of all Essex County notcontained in tlie lOfh and 11th dis-tricts; and all of Union County notcontain**! in tho 13lih district. Tlie13th district contains the Unior* Coun-ty municipnlilios of Elizabeth, Lin-den, and Railway, 4Sic Hudson Coun-ty municipality of Bayotme, plus cer-tain waixls of Jersey City. The 10thand 11th districts contain most ofIiswex County <Mi]lbura .Livingstonand the CaklweUs are notable excep-tions, now In tlie 12th).

You will be asked the followingquestion denlirii! with Slate Legisla-tive apportionment: "Shall the pro-posexl revision and aimiidrnenis totlie State Constitution agreed uponby Hie Constitutional Convention ofliKJG reliiiliitK l<> the representationof the people in the legislature beadopted?"

Wlmt does this question mean toyou'.' In <l>c following weeks beforeelection we ltopo to tell you wliat it

to us.

County Open Forum

Schedules EducatorDr. Max Rafferty. California j

slate superintendent of public in-stmctici, will speak on "Education j—The Storm Center" sponsored by jUnion County Open Forum at 8:30 i

FOR nEST RESULTSUSE LEADER WANT-ADS

LEADER

.fii. mill iMr«. Arthur 'lviiuuiaM, rurincrl} m .fyt I ( j -Ilvlnic In tlirlr new ii<imr at 2<5 l->i.u l.q. «i,i,.h"'?"'• *it.,Mr. und Mr.. Bocco Kr*dn. Thr «ulr ur tl,|, muli|!u

l;?I*k«l1»ll« nrgntinK-d bj- Jnnet U. Kli.hlv fur l>. i,r»nl| I L' I W >Keullun. ''"Iwik,

Telephone AD 3-0003

A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIHD

WE RECOMMEND

me.264 E. Broad St.

IN WESTFIELD

FOR

GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND BOYS

FINE

CLdtr i lNG AND SPORTSWEAH

LOANS TO FIT EVERY NE

Oper 24 Hours a Day

611 Park Ave., Plainfield(Del. 81h und 7th SO.)

PL 6-0008

Registered Pharmacists inattondanco at store

Day and Nlghl

AUTO LOAN? See Suburban

BEFORE you buy that new car.

You cut your overall cost with

our low BANK rates!

HOME IMPROVEMENT? Your

loan can run as long as five

years. Credit life insurance is

included at no extra cost. Tell us

what you need!

PERSONAL LOAN? Youcoi

solidate bills, pay medic

pense, business expenses,

major appliances, or borrow

any worthwhile purpose.

SEE SUBURBAN? For quit

tion at any of our 5 bai

offices most convenient tt

We welcome you!

It Pays To Do ALL Your Banking

In WESTFIEID at the southw^t corn"E. BROAD & ELM STREETS

other office*: Cranford — Garwoed - Scotch Plain* - PlainfieW

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Morality & Your Childrennai B'rith Program Topic

and Vour

B'nai

h School Faculty

Feted By PTA BoardB'rith on7G5

jt 8:30 p.m- Tlie ! The e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of the Wesl-lore tlie i'«>rcs o l j field Senior H igh School PTA enter -answer questions , t a j n e ( j l n e f acu l ty a t a d inner Tues-

...... a£ well a s . &dy i n [ h e h j , , h s c n o o i c a f c l e , . i a

" ..pin" is bringing <) . A n o u t d o o r r e c e p U ( ) n w a s ] l e ] d a ,

rceoe. , . the r e s idence of Mr. and Mrs. W.

•" ' "•'!',' . , s Skelly of 1011 R a h w a y Ave. with,l,e [Mrs. C. R. Waterhouse Jr.. and Mrs.rfa. • A. C. Cuckler serving as chairmen

assislcd by Mrs. Robert Scott.A dinner with a country style mo- •

tif was then served in the high::

school cafeteria. Assisting the en-1chairmen, Mrs. Robert Bolterff and !Mrs. H. W. Boardman, were the'board members and their husbands, j

i Hillel board^Douglass Coileg .

; open to the pu>>-interest to par-

children.: childre

l Man Hurt(iar ilil* Tree

SprincfiHd — I )•;•;:io f S I I 7 S M . ; I - : I A \ ; ' . tti-.

('. .lal

win.n histain Ai t .

ir:h:rri-s r^'.ly Saslnutv a t : iv IM

;ir Hiiîu'c Aw., p

.laiin3usl i'f.r'rol ul I:

travelling Miutli.

Tht1 ( t r u e r \i;i> taken lo Ovllo.S'i 'al. SLIII-.jIIir. u lu ' tv hewe:U cJiiei'êiicv ^ni-.,',-.'

^Messiah* DateSet By ScotchPlains Choir

tTIIE WESTF1EI.D

T\VAI)I)I:I.I.

ff will moderate tliK<! of his experience

towil*ssedinthechang-sfKryouUi. RsbbiKroTvile B'8duate and the He£ college, Jewish InsliTLJCO in Cincinnati. JI• lecturer in philosophyit Queens College, and

L d the Teacher Educadoipa o( the Union of Amer,tm Conceptions.d yassfrman, Hut?crs Co!f js t sociology major, an<^ lo <f<> social work in th*wisti communal service0W- is also a Hebrev

jkol teacher, youth groupj has b«™ active on tin

lucia Alexander is a m e m(« Douglass class of 1968ilistorv major planning tc

tse work in social science,J!B : religious school leachi B aclire on lhe Douglas:

Sbeing representative to tinCouncil.Jr Wasserman and Mis;ilave attended Hillel Sum

«i» al Camp B'nai B'rith,

[lower SocietyitingSat.oL Ealre, governor of thei Mayflower DescendantsSrt of New Jersey, hasuwling of lhe board ol

Uiedlw fociety for 10 a.mPark Hotel, Plain

Ii purpose of the meetingpas upon applications for

md lo transact suchfes as nioy come before

expecled lo attendma arc Mrs. Osgood S.

iFjj:vood, assistant gen-Ifelohn J. Jarmelski of

uetary; William YI'felfield. captain; Mrs.Chckham of Westfield,'tit board of assistants;

Toird uf ViV.itfic!d.arrangements com-

•<< Mrs. John H. Wachterchairman of the public-

BOISE'S

INITABLEEWRITERS

-orona^'O—169.50"° ]K ^184.50"li^-119.5011 larkelli

'•'o 32

QU|WBY STREET

PT Council PlansTag CampaignTo Aid Fund

The Westfield Parent-TeacherCouncil is sponsoring its tag cam-paign for the third year. The "tags"produced the income to support thecouncil scholarship fund and willbe sold at the next PTA and PTOmeetings in the public schools.

The Parent-Teacher Council start-ed its scholarship fund in IH50 andduring the past 10 years has award-ed 11 scholarships to Westfield Ui.ul.School graduates planning to attendcollege and study teaching. Thuscholarship is continued each yearas long as the recipient maintainsa satisfactory scholastic record undplans to become a teacher. Bolhboys and girls are eligible.

The following recipients of theBetty-Mariek Scholarship are nowattending the college of their choice.1963 winner, Lorraine Campan is asenior at Ohio University. JudithBelluscino won the scholarship in1964 and is a junior at South Car-olina. In her sophomore year alNewark Slate College, is VerlinaGraves the 1965 recipient. This paslyear lhe scholarship was split bytwins, Marion and Margaret Kraniin,who are attending Central State Col-lege at Edinond, Okla.

This year the "Tag" campaignis under the direction of eachschool are: Columbus, Mrs. FrankManca; FranUlin, Mrs. A. P. In-gram and Mrs. T. L. llostotlcr.

rant, Mrs. Arthur Novacek; Jef-ferson, Mrs. Leonard Schork andMrs. Murray Moskowilz; Lincoln,Mrs. Lawrence Granibo; T. cKinley.Mrs. K. Kromtnonbock.

Also, Tama<|iies, Mrs. Karl Devn-onc Jr. and Mrs. liardwell Brown:

Washington, Mrs. Waller Macros;Wilson, Mrs. William (>. Lamb; Ed-ison, Mrs. Bayard Holland; Koose-vclt, Mrs. Robert Ellsworth; HighSchool, Mrs. William Taylor.

I Area singers intcri: VJ in JHT-| fiiriiiinj; in I he Scnlch Plain:- Coin-I mutiny limit 's holiday prc.-eiiljlinn| of Handel':. "Messiah" arc lieiiii;I rci-i.-lered Iiy Ib i ry <;. (ieeilein. di-

rector.

Advance regi:trations arc now be-in? accepted by Grellcin. and reliearsais arc scheduled lo beîn Sun-day. Ocl. .'Ill al 3 p.m. in the ScutchPU'.ins-Fiiininod High School. Wesl-field lid. lie resides al 2:182 Long-fellow Ave.

Chorus sinjciN need no! hcUin.ulo a chi»ir or chorus, (ici-tlcin .saidChorus bonks are provided and con-cert choir rulH-s are available forthe program. Hehearsals will heheld on Sunday aftcniouii': invernber.

Twaddcll GivenPromotion By

' Public ServiceCii.- i i i in ( ) .

ITKIII I'l. hu>

\init >fi'\ icel>(usilurn l .

Tuatkli-ll of Mii Cult'-IK- n iiri'iiiiiicd to divi-'iiîiict'i' in tho (Vnlrals Di^triluilicin IVpart-

Si'rvji't.1 I'U'clric andwis dislrict (Mij;inrilr in

Suiiriiit-Morrislouii

I'ublio(»,••;* Cd Uv \I Mi- niiniumydistrict.

Mr. T-A-ndilfl jnim-d Pul'lu- .Servicein \lX>i\ ;i'; ;i cadiM riuiinri'i' ;)'id wasMKU'.I' thsiricl I'tvi'-int'i"'- :i! Suiuniil in

.s later he transfor-

The oi'alurii) will be presented [.Nov. 27 al 4 |vm. in Hie local hi^h )school under sponsorship of lhe iScotch Plains Iiccrcaliim Coinmis- jsion. George P. Venczin, chairinan. IThere will l>c IUI admission charge. I

As in former years, the uinccrl Icommittee will enâ^/e four outstand |in;; oratorio soloists in lhe area. ;Tin? choir is accompanied bypiano, two trumpe

(ieetlein, who 1)commission -sponsored Christmasconcert here for lhe past i:( years,is director (if music and iirâiiiM atI hi' Messiah Lutheran Church inPlaiufickl.

i mill Threered to the company':* Kssex I)i\ i.sinn

I to work on Mi;1 conversion nf ctis-j Uimcrs' ;ippli,'.'ees fidin iiiaimfac-! lured In natural f:as. He retiirned Inj .Suniiiiil in AUKI'SI of I!«i3.

A wleran of Iwo years' service in' lhe U.S. Marine Corps. Mr. T«addcllI is a graduate of llutccrs l'iii\<'rsil>'.I WIHM'C be e.'irmd a HS decree in

mechanical en;"iiieerini: in nijll. Heis ;i memb('r of I he American Society:if Mechanical Knf.'ineers and theAmericaii (las Association

ipanic'l bv uii:aii. j •> I t / " v |is and ly.npany. J |{(>VS | ) l ) S C r V Clas dirccied lhe j •

| Blaze In House.Put It Out

Tin1 home is a foonfov Imp—<'\er.v .veftr (l icre jtre l i leral lyinillioti.v of lumn* nccidents—tine of (he culnmnncsl of thesois falls, l . cn in Imine s.lf lyJtnd wh;it ttt rln in rase o r a nncciilcni iiy liii.iiiB u lift]C'i'itsH Aid coi'r.st1.

Tlircr If) year old boys discoverednn<1 extiii^Liishi-(! a lire in the home(if Kussell Wyelu'/f. 71111 Norâle.curly Kriiiay nif.lit while Hie familywas away.

The boys, who were passing byand s;nv the It'imes in the frontwindow, arc Michael Sweeney, ltri-.11. O'Urien and MiifM'nc McKeon.

Deputy l'"iiv Chief Ccurce Brcil-feller cn.iinieiKled the linyf promptaction and s;iid anolher few min-iilrs and lhe fire would have IHIMIwell under way, causing serious(IniMaue.

I Afler spoiling lhe hlazc. lhe hoysI entered Die ln)i"H' thruiifili an open-

ed front door and exIiiiKiiisbeil the(ire by stimipmi; it cut. DamagedIiy fire were books, a desk lop, desklamps a.id desk blotler. hair dryer.

A GOP Aspirants•Say Democrats4Plav Politics'

: M(iuuUiiiisi<lt' — The Hepubliean; camlidafes. ilr>'lrs irwin. Don Hob-j t'l'tson. luiluit Uuî'.ii'ro iind Freil• Swindle cliaiv.ed lhe Democrats; with ' ]';a;. m.u iiuiilics" will) tlio nui-: inci|>al KU\ enliven! lo f ain \ otes.1 In a .idiu: si 'Dement the Hepubli-1 cans said. "Sinec the llt 'mwi'ats'a,"aiu have no t>ri>^rain fur borough, iinpi"o\emeiil. they campaign on thej non-issues' they have used lor1 years ."> "l.H us pul 10 resi once and for; cill somv ol llu'ii- spurious claims."j t!ie Hepuliiiiap eandsdates s.mgesl-! ed

1. The |»re.vei»t he-nnu'.h adniinis-tr:Hion IKIS beci for, is for. and willcontinue to hi- for nuimtaininj; theresidenlKil elui'aeter of Mounlaiuside. Republican councils, pasl andpresent. ba\e nindc Moiinti..inside afine place to Ihc.

i. The Wilson tract has been set-tled by the courls and is no longeriin it-sue.

3. The Dt'tnocrals" sii^geslion Ibaliiicplness is a iinalily 01 Coiuicilinan

I Irwin is mud sliiijiinn mid re(|uire.san apology. Mr. Irwin, a formereapl."'n of lhe Army Seciirily Agencyholds a law ieRrce from Harvardand practices law before the Su-preme Cuiiil uf lhe United States.We have pledged a clc;in cainpaiKnconducted on the issues and demandlhe Democrats do likewise.

4 II is completely proper for coun-cil candidates to express llicmsclwson mailers facing the community.We. the Hepubliean candidates, are

!. opposed lo the Ford Diagnostic Cen-ter and luive every right to so indi-cate.

5. We arc weary of Democratpleas for represent a I ion. They SIIK-Kcf-t you vole Di-inorrulic lo k<"e|iI lie two parly .system alive. Wewonder if the Democratic enndidateswill vole for Itcpubhcniis on thecounty, stale and federal levels inorder to keep lhe two party systemalive.

(i. We believe lhe current huroiiuhadminislralion h: doing an excellentjob for the coninmuily. We pledgelhal, if elecled, we will coilliinie lhesame progressive leiidership.

7. The Democrats I'onlinuc to calllor o|H'U meeliiiMK. All nuinieipalbusiness is conducled at mectiii)]>en to the public. Al each meet-ing all residents have lhe oppuiiun-ity to raise question*, offer surges-lions and to express themselves onmailers of community concern.

A UNICKK llallouve-n "tiviit" ofTide pii>touts seven cliiUlfoii fixnnmalaria for u year.

tup. P-id and <lesk. 'I'liere was smokeliroiiKhoul lhe house. The firemen

removed lhe dnmnKod ileins andejected the .sinoko from the house.

1'Jarlicr in the evciiinji. the fire-men responded lo .1 false alarm atLincoln School.

s 1

Scotch forpeople who

really likeScotch.

PTO ActivitiesKOOSKVEI-T

Tin' PTO Ixiiird of Kims»'M-lt Jim-a- High School met M-inday M the

| lumie of Mi's Jose)* t\ii:-in>:hiii!i ol! 41(1 .lnftVrson An;.j Mrs. W. 1.. lieale.s. B<mk Fairi ihairmaii. staled thai lhe d.iU\- lnri the fair will lie Ocl. ls-31 The hunk.-will 1K> displayed in the auilitaruimf(»- Hu' students Irom 2 :io to A ;>m.

j T1K\V will ;i!sti l v on dispkiy and lorj sale an llaek-lo-Seliool nifi'hl (X-l. ^0I in I.ho oafeitTUi. Mrs. BeaU's an-! (ioiuici«d a widtv SI-UN'IJOII (if (viperI l»iiek lw>oks.! Cluster Brinhl. liooêxelt in-iaci| |vi] s;ud the new Hi l,i unit. «ifl ofthe l'HS (it; PTD Iwarrf. has Ixi-ti in-slulkid ill lhe library wilh four lu'ad-•.M'tri ktl" StU(l<*ll( (LM:1.

TIK> annual lay sale for the Hellyj Mank si-liolarslup fund will l>e heldI on 15ack-U>-Si'hi>i»l nigh! under Uie

(rluiiriivniNhij) of Mrs. lw M. Halo, jMrs. Hobe.rt 'i'hi<-l told Ute IXKIIII |

llwil inolhers aiy n«x1<*l lo help ill Ithe lihrai'y. 'I'lrast1 inUvesttxl slMnildcontacl li«'.

Mrs. T. II. Kicliey, prosidout. (Hi-imumt'il thai parents visiting daysare to l>e lield OiS. 31 for seventhgrade; Nov. 1 for eigiilh grade undNov. 2 for nitidi gradiv

(N. J.) LEADER, TiifRSDAY. OCTOBKR u, is«« Section 4—Page 1

Greek Orthodox{Church Auxiliary

tr

Slates Bazaar

| wil! hir.'hli>;lil the evening program.] l>r \:.'ia F. Bouroff. Klizahetb!wiU present a demonstration and' display of icon.',, the religious paint-! ••:<:'.'' u>ed in the Eastern Orthodox: ciiurcii. She i;; yiiiuiig the few fe-j ni;iie painti-rs practicing this par-i ticular art foiin.

In a sellim: inspired bv Hi.' nu.r- ' • '" !iil" " r i > ' r l l r i - - t m a s shopperkels and s.d.-.ia* rafes ..( .r..«li ,n i ",1>I ° U i l 1 h l ' m u c o u s bootlvs fill-Alhen.v the Womn.'s Auxiliary (.1 , l'<! w " " t a " d ' " ' > " centerpieces andHoly Trimly l i ' iok Uillnxk'N Church«ill spe'isnr i 1M/.,ar Friday ,uv\Saiurday. NDV. It and VI. in thei-iinumiiiilv brildint;, Uallims HillKd.

A siiiiiilatod markelplace will fi-at'.uc a "tlreck Mooliiiue" wlu-re ^ isI'uirs may pi'rcl-.ase .iev\'elry. vasesand other mii'drlerl items. For tlic

•iiini a live" iU'iiKi. A large com-: nnttee ol women lias prepared num-eroi>s handmade items for thy ba-za;>r. Cliildrfn will also find an

| a^soi-Ime'il of toys and games and: a snack bar.| Scri lie; as general chairmen for•lhe etoiil are ?lrs. Donald Dimitry,' Mrs Henry ColalH'wski, Mrs. Pe-i ler CluTKiilis J'' . Mrs. John Mavra-

(•wiiMiol. there will be :nail;ihle for ! ( , . , n j x M r s Livm-Si, Zaiiiiis und Mrs.pun base SIK-II iVhcacies as slurfivl | , ()1,JS A l u t t . r s o n

(;rape Ica'.cs. laiama 'a ea\i:>.r dip ' . : , , ( l l i r s ,„,. l l u , ,_,.,.,,.,.„. w i l , iie f r o m

inilKirled cheese ami olives, and Hie j ,„ ., ,„ | o , , p ,„ N ( U . , , and [rom

lamed baki.ivn. | ,„ ., ,„ t ( ) 5 ,, „, iN()V 1 2 ^ ^

Ttiikisb coffee will ho brewed in • is no a-lmissinn cbaryc, but pro-"briki" al the sidewalk enfe where j n v d s from the :;ali'« will go toward

hold live and iviorded Greek musicwill entertain visitors. An exhibitof folk danciii'i in native coslume

the church building fund.

LEADKK WANT-ADS PAV1

Boro S< liool BoardPlans WorkshopFor Parents

Mountainside — A workshop forparents of prc-school and kindertiar-len pupils will lie presented by IhpMountainside lionrd of KducalionDel. 17, 24. Nov. 7 und 14 at Beecli-wood School, Woodacros Dr.

Dr. Jinn1 M. Handler, associatepi'oft'ssor of l^.irly Childhood Edu-cation lit Newark Slate. College, willlie lhe speaker She will discussways by which parents c-an aid theirchildren in their early years. Shelias been consullanl for various pre-school programs in several commun-ities in New Jersey.

Workshops will be directed by themembers of the Mountainside fac-ility and will include nrl, under I liedirection of Croi'Ko. Uirlsly, musicunder Adam Lewis and language(iris under Mrs. Susan Collier, schoollibrarian, and Mrs. Kvelyn Wln-trinKhupi, first jîado leachcr. Tlieseworkshops will enable participantsto acquire first hand experiencewith lire-school uclivllioN pcrlaininuto child growth and development.

FOR BEST HKSIJLTSVSV, IJCADKIt WANT-ADS

Go

And SaveLow Closcout VrievaOn A\l 1966 Clubs,Bogs, Putters,Wetlgpn, Cttrts,llmbrvlim. Glows

Golf Balls Always on Sale

Many Fantastic SavingsStill Available on 1965

Men's and Ladies Clubs andNeed New Grips? New Low.Prices,.. and We Install 1

Short Hills Golf RangeMORRIS TURNPIKE SHORT HILLS, N.J.

3762543Pro Shop Open Everyday

Including Sunday, until Christmas, I a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Pick One m, IrJiL r,.

andwin a

4 piecePLACE

SETTING/'

...

"V

- / - • •

"WALLACE STERLING SILVER

HiiftllSBuy nothing, write nothing, guess nothing—just name your favorite Wallace pattern.

Among the. fourteen Wallace patterns is one meant for you—see them today

and choose yours. The winning name will be drawn between November 28th

and December 3rd. Start your collection v/ith a A piece place setting—our compliments.

Patterns left to right: Crantlv l!uif»ji'rt Shmti >i>h,uht I'trjul Suliii, Grand Colonial;

A D L E R SMAMUFACTUItlNC DIAWOMOV9 ttOKIH AVC.VWt •. WHtflliO

I . i, l .• ),, -, :•• 1 ' . ' . I .!•"!. ., I 'i I. " I l l J I". \T.

Page Z THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1««

-:- Highlights In Women's Fashions Menus -:- Other EventsWhat Do You Know AboutYour Family's Insurance ?

By MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home Economist

According to the Institute of Life-insurance, six out of seven Ameri-can families own life insurance. Hutfew of them know many of the IUIMCfacts necessary in rase of a familydeath or disabling atddont

How do you score? Do you know:1. Where your family's lift1 insur-

ance policies are kepi72. If a separate, listing has been

made recording I he names of I helife insurance companies, I he policyidentification numbers and ilu:beneficiary of each policy?

3. If each policy names a second-ary beneficiary?

4. The name and address of yourfamily's life insurance ugeni is1'.1

5. Which memlwrs of your familyare covered by policies?

6. The amount nf premium foreach policy and the date it is due?

7. Whut would li.'rppeu if a premi-um were not paid up when i( he-comes due?

8. Can a loan bp made againstany of Hie policies?

9. What the total amount of the

present cash value would l>e on thelife insurance policies if it werem-i'ded in an emergency?

ID. What choice of payments areiii;idu availiililc for payment ofpolicy proceeds l>y Hie company tothe beiH'ficiiiru'S?

• I. Has the decision already beenmade concerning how the proceedso! each policy will be puid to thebeneficiary'.'

12. Are decisions about the pay-jinenl of policy proceeds left entirejly l» I he beneficiary?j 13. If the breadwinner or home-I maker were totally disabled for alom> lime, does your policy havespcciul provisions?

14. Can you count on retirementincome from a group portion plun?

15. What benefits a r t you. yourspouse and children <>nlillcd to un-der Social Security in case of deathor permanent disability?

Are you satisfied willi your an-swers lo these questions? If not,perhaps you and your husbandshould do a little research and con-sult your insurance iigvnt and SocialSecurity office.

WlTTNAUER* rtoevcr ono»»J*is-wirrMuii

-if

Automatically YoursThese self-winding ladies'

tad Men'* companion watchei

are Ideal for every•ports-filled occasion.

Each contains Wlttn»uer's17-jewel automatic movement,All-Proof* protected Bgalnatmoisture, dUst, shack,

Top Regatta/tttlnUmtwi,iwMp Mcond hand, $49.95Bottom Sta Qutm/tvicekind, fiihlon ilrmp, (65

ADLERSMANUMCIUMNO DIAMOND JEWELERSl\9 NOKTH A V t t WtST • WtSTFIElD

Dally to 5:30 P.M.Mon. fe Prl. 'Til 0 P.M.

Ftonthlnd J I W ' I I I lor lonplnet 1 Wltlnoutr Wolchai

Pork PlentifulThis Fall

By ANNE L. SHEELENCounty Home Economist

Pork is now on the list of foodswhich are in plentiful supply. Takeadvantage of this iibundance, be-reuse it is the first time in twoyear's that it hos received such arating.

Pork, as well as all other meatsold in interstate and.foreign com-merce, must pass federal inspection.The small round purple stamp onthe outside of the carcass is proofthat it has pasred such inspection.

In ordet to receive tliis approval,the pork must come from healthyhogs that are slaughtered under san-itary conditions; be entirely suit-able to eat when it leaves the pro-cessing establishment; and bear re-liable, accurate information on thelabel.

Pork does not usually vary great-ly in tenderness and flavor, becausehogs are raised solely for meat.

When choosing pork in the mar-ket, look for a white and fairly firmlayer of fnt. The color of the leanshould be grayish-pink; a delicaterose color is an indication of an old-er animal. The lean should be firmand fine-textured with a good dis-tribution of fat within it. The bonesshould be porous and pinkish in col-or

Unlike oilier meals, nearly allpork is divided into wholesale cutsat the packing plant. About 30 percent is sold fresh, the remainder Iscured by various methods or manu-factured into pork products such aslard and sausage.

Nutritionally, pork is a good sourceof protein, iron and the B vitamins.It is considered one of the bestsources of thiamine.

Cook fresh pork thoroughly. Thiswill not only briny out its full flav-or bill also kill cny trichinae organ-isms present. The cooked leanshould be a grayish white withouteven a tinge of pink. A meat ther-mometer, which shows an internaltemperature of !85 degrees Fahren-heit, is the most reliable test fordor.eness when preparing a porkroast.

Serve Soup

For Appetite AppealBy ANNE L. SHEELENCounty Home Economist

Crisp fall days vr'mA. the appetitefor standing bowls of soup.

French Onion Soup, served with(oast rounds and grated Parmesancheese, is perfect to satisfy this de-sire Convenient and appealing forlunch, it also lends itself nicely whenserved us an appetizer for dinner.

You can either prepare the onionsoup from a basic recipe or choosefrom among the v.ide range of prod-ucts available commercially. Youwill find it in the market canned,frozen and in dehydrated mixes.Choose the form (hat will best suityour needs according lo your time,money, energy and family likes anddislikes.

If you would like to prepare yourown, perhaps the following recipewill be appealing:

ONION SOUP

4 tablespoons butter or marga-rine

2 large onions, chopped2 large onions, sliced2 cloves garlic, finely chopped2 teaspoons flour'.j teaspoon saltI sprig parsley[g teaspoon MiymeJ tablespoon tarragon vinegarG cups waterti bouillon rubes'-i teaspoon TabascoMelt butter; add onion and garlic.

Cook until onion Is tender, hut notbrown. Stir in flour and salt. AddParsley, thyme, vinegar, water andbouillon cubes and Tabasco: simmer1 hour. To seise place toast roundon onion soup and sprinkle withParmesan cheese. Yield: 6 servings.

Discipline Teaching—

How Well Should Children Mind?

Brother, SisterRivalry Natural


Ilavo you ever wondered whybrothers and sisters can't love eachothor? You may soon find out Uiattliey do If a neighbor's cliiM picks oneither one. Or, It one Is punished,tlie other will cc»i;foit or "slick upfor him.

Natural competition' and rivalryare the most common cause of quar-reling. Brothers nnd sisters computefor the lime, attention and jtffoclionof their parents. If parents give suchaffection freely, and O» clvild! knowshe can count on gelling his shareof affection, there will be fewerstruggles against otlier family mem-bers. Likewise, when others receiveattention there will be less resent-ment.

Sometimes it may help to let a


On a Invely fall day four year oldanie and her mother arrived at aleixhborhood laundromat. Mother

left Janie at the open door with asharp wnrnint': "Don't you daremove," and disappeared inside to•start her laundry. A squirrel ap-peaicd ;nd crept nearer and nearerthe child The little girl stood silentand tense welching for about foulbreaths before she moved towardhe squirrel. The mother dashed out

of the door, crabbed Janie and, witha sharp spank, snapped, "I told younot to move. Now do as 1 say and>taj- here until I'm through."

child know (Iwit you understand howhn fools when a younger sisterbreaks a favorite toy. If your childknows that lio can talk out his feel-ings with you, and not be scolded,there Is more chance tliat he can gelrid of cross feelings some of the

me.Let each of your children have a

iilielf. drawer, elolhes, etc., thai areexclusively Iris. Other membersshculd ask permission lo use thesebelonsinfis. This will te-ach a scn.seof respect for one another's posses-sions.

Then, too, no matter how much.brothers or sisters onjoy each other(hey muy become irritable from hav-ing been logviher too long. It's agood idea to separate tliem for abrief period, even if it means ar-ranging separate play activities indifferent rooms. Make sure that theydo not consider they are being pun-ished. Suggest Mint this separate ac-tivity is something they will like.

Remember, likewise, that com-plete- agreement between brothersand sisters is never desired or ex-pected any more than constant qunr-Ming. Let brothers and sisters workoli( their own quarrels unless one isgellinu Jiurt. If quarreling becomesextensive, then try separating thechildren, or suggest a substitute ac-

On another day, Tommy, a four-year old, was seen at the samelaundromat with his mother, Tom-my handed the clothes from the bas-ket for mother lo put in the washer.While t.'ie washer was on Tommyexercised by (raveling and explor-inp around the folding tables. Whenhe slopped in front of a dryer, hismother picked him up to watch theclothes revolve until a small kittenin the doorway drew his attention.

Each mother had her own methodof disciplining. The approach usedhad much to do wilh liow well horchild oiwys. Few parents think theyencourage disobedience. Bui manytimes they make il difficult for chil-

j dren to obey.Lei's tnke anoMiei look at Janie

and Tommy Tommy is learningmnny things through the wise use oflove and limitations. Janie's moth-er obviously doesn't know muchaheul a four-yeur old's "Slaying-put" power or the fascination wilhanimals. Tommy's mother recoy-ni7es his need for activity, sets lim-its and uses every opportunity towiden his world of experience.

Disobedience can be a Mood learn-ing step for parents as well as theirchildren lCxamine your own be-havior, as well as the child's, thn

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life today does not allow time fora poo.' choice in Iioroe furnishingsthai will require constant attentionand frustration when in use.

If the furniture is covered withplastic, if the family must removetheir shoes Ijefore walking acrossthe carpet, if tiie windows are barebecause tlie drajieriea or curtainsare loo costly Ui hang for everydayuse, or if tf*e temp shades are stillcovered wiUh the plastic from thestore, then some poor choices havebeen made.

Certainly Hie things tliat furnisha home sliould not be misused norshould they be so guarded fromfamily use that a liome is notliveable.

To find a suitable in-between for.new home furnishings liliat fulfillneeds of a family and your crowdedtime budget, il becomes more andmore important to determine upkeepprocedures before purchasing.

Information from labels, manufac-turers, sales personnel, or friends.is vital in helping you make finalcixrices. Once the item is deliveredto tile home or wSien it is in need ofsome kind of cleaning is not ilie ';time to got upkeep information.

In the final analysis, home furnish-ings for today's Jiving should beconsidered from Uie standpoint ofnot only price but color, designand care aspects.

next time your child ignores or de-fies you.

According lo the Webster's diction-ary, discipline is "teaching." Teach-ing is the core of parents' jobs. Thediscipline taught Is tlic discipline oflivinit TTnoh <"f.TPp nf fhp fhtlH'sdevelopment is one of learning theacceptable and unacceptable cus-toms of our life.

Gradually liis feelings about him-self become a port of his actions.We hope (hnt more oflcn feelings ofmastery than fceliims of failure andfear are developed by Hie child. "1am n person who can do these things—like feeding myself." And when'.he child gels angry because hecan'Upound nails, like I he big boys,his father helps him find somethinghe can do.

Parents, therefore, first mustlearn the child's pattern of growthrnd what kind of behavior to expectin each stage of development. Andremember, loo. the rate of growthvaries from child lo child.

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Consider Care InChoice Of YourHome Furnishing

By CAROLYN F. YIIKNUSSenior County llonir Economist

Minimum care and hiffh perfor-mance is the desire for many tiomcmakers in Uio IKMUO furnishingsarea today.

As a mother of young children,a community worker, a workingwoman, or grandmother, the needto spend long hours and physicalexertion to maintain a homo canbe greatly reduced.

The foremost consideration inselectinR new furniture, windowincarrmcnt. carpeting, linens, applinnccs, and tlic many other itemsyou purchase- for tlic liome is up-keep.

How much time will lx> requiredto maintain this item or how mud'will it cast for professional caresliould !>e os carefully consideredas the initial price.

Tlic many demands on a woman's

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Springfield Ave., vicinity of Echo I' Uike Oourrtry Club, .car on Jire:ill)-27 p.m.. Engine 5 to parking toti ,ji \k«tliodii*. Uuurch. 1 E. Broad St.,I c;.r on fire.I Friday: J2:51 p.m., Engine 5 to j\ Scotch Plains Ave., brush fire; |4;)7 p.m.. Engine S to N. Scotch jPlains Ave. at end of Hort St., brush ifire: 7:J2 p.m.. Engine J, Engine i.\

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. in' the tech- j ro.1)Ort of house fire. Fire in bod jproduct line I I W ) m o u t on arrival: removed smoke I

Standard ^-''from Irouse. !J; niii also I S i ; r t u r d a y . 9:o6 a.m., Engine 4 to!engincenni., ] ( | ] ] R a | w a y Ave., investigate eom-... program , ^ ^ a l e g a J ^ ^ , 4 ^ , r < n m d ,)0 i1 Researc-li s, t a u s e for com(!iAiri. lv23 a m E r . 1

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' f îtoe^ring Sunday: 7:45 p.m.. Engine 1, En-21 I gine 4, Ti-uck 1, Squad 1 responded lo

,„„„„ t telephone report oX fire at Wilson(]f s e»j«" . school, 301 Ltnden Ave. Fire on doo«--to* equipment ^ ^ ^ ^ e ] C y n g l M h e d p ^ o f

suspicious origin is under invesUga-tion.

Monday: 8:09 p.m., Engine 5 tointersection of E. Broad St. andMountain Ave., energized stroc< lightfallen on gasoHne tank track; 8:21p.m., Squad 1 lo scent-. Precnution-ary lines lakt, stood by until truckwas removed. Returned to quarters1:2S am., Oct. 11.

THE WESTFIEU) (X. J ) LEADEK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Page 3

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A veteran of J2 years militaryservice, Major Entwistle WHS for-merly a teacher at Hoxhury Ccnlial-School in ltoxlmry, N. Y. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H.E.ltwistle of Wr.-:lfic!d.

The major gr-nduuled from Wcst-fU'ld llijjh School in HM7 and at- I

idcii (.'olKatt1 Univcrsify vlii-rc hereceived n Ijuchelor's decree inmathematics in:' a niaslcr's di'tireein social studios. Since cnleiin^the U. S. Ah' Force, lie lias com-pleted i;ruduat.i; work at the Teacli-ers College of Cloiunthia Universityand at Geor:;e W;i';hini;loii Univer-sity, mnjorin;: iq culleKc and pub-lif? at'itiinislral'ron.

Prior to liis nssisnmmt willi IhrAlaskan Command, Major Enlwistlowas a sciiior instructor willi HieAcademic Instructor and Allied Of-ficer School, AV" l.lni.-nrsity MilX-well Air Force Base, Alabama.

Major Entwistle is married to theformer Miss Barbara tJaskill, daugh-ter of Mrs. L. B. Gaskill or West-field. The EntwisLlcs presently re-side on Elmendorf Air Force Basewith their two children, Stephen, 11,and James, 10.

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Page 4 THE WESTFIELtJ (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 • i- " ' _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^

ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VIQNSermon of the Week

-GODLY QUIETNESS"By Rev. John C. W. UiisloySt. Pauls Episcopal Church

Somewhere tliore are always pockoLs of paaoe, somewliere tliere arealways pockeis of war and stiifv. With our instant coinniuiucalioiis, wesomehow know of bad news aiid of good news almost before those happenTrue it is that wherever we have sin. we liave strife For R is only com-pliance with God's will tlnat ever will bring internal or external peace,whether it be among nations, or among races, or among families, oramong individuals, or witiiin individuals.

Back to the fifth and sixth centuries wlien aJl civilization appeared tobe crumbling and tlie waste and wreckage of burning cities and pillagedcountrysides were everywhere found, and the barbarians were pressing in,and distances were far away and also •dose at hand; ttien, in such cir-cumstances, Godly, thoughtful men wrote tliese words: "Grant we be-seech thee, 0 I»rd, Lhat U>c course of this world may be so peaceablyordered by they government Uiat thy church may serve tbee in aU Godlyquietness.

I see no retreat or escapism or hiding from the harsh realities ofwar, no evision of personal or corjwrate responsibilities to the victims and<he vanquished, tnrt 1 see 1he devout and eager hopes of confident Chris-tians tiiat God's Church in fiod's world will help persons to survc Godintensely and intently regardless and in spite of circumstances. Noiseend commotion are not necessarily conducive to productive activity andquiet orderliness is not naeessnrily conductive to death. By Godly quiet-ness, I understand, an orderly, reasonable, faithful, effective, interplayand cooperation- of human beings under God working togeUier as each isable for ti>e glory of God and for W» welfare of God's children, everywliere.

Fervently we pray "thy kingdom como on earth as it is in lieaven,thy wiH be done." For we know that except as w turn to God and respondto his caB, Iris challenge; except as we preach, teach, baptize, evangelize,heal: except as we do this, tlienc can be no poaee either interior or ex-terior. Years ago, SLuddctrt-Kcimcdy wrote in his own inimitable fashion,

"Peace does not mean Che end of all our striving _ _ _Peace does not moan the drying of our tearsPoalce is the joy that comes to souk arrivingUp to the light wlxsro God himself appears."

Witiiin the church we do find1 a reconciled, reconciling, liealing fellow-ship of hopeful and prayerful persons. Among such persons we may findpeace.

If I should try to help any man in need, whether the need be Intellec-tual or emotional or physical or economic, if I should try without God ine vague sort of pseudo pdetistic humanism or humanitarianism or as apolitical gimick, I would be indulging in folly and vanity and futility be-cause I'an convinced that a man without God is incomplete.

Whether in peace or in warfare, how long is a human life? Wlio knows?Wlxj knows liow old Christianity actually is? Christianity is much lessancient than civilization and if we represent the oge of civilization* by thethickness of a postage stomp, then only the thickness of a penny isneeded to represent the age of humanity, while tine height of Clocpalras'needle might represent the age of the world.

So one life, even of an Old Testament patriarch or a modern oldman or a young man, is but a speck, yet ta speck which contains witliin itan eternal spark with an everlasting value because with God one lifecon produce songs and poems, anotlser can produce slainod glass windows,another can produlce intricate wood or stone carvings, anotlier con pro-duce delicate etchings. When an artist docs this his work lives long afterhe is forgotten*. The artial doesn't Uike his music with him but the worldfor generations to cony; is richer <u*l when any man on Uiis oarlh livesnobly and courageously, the effect of Unit life lasts ibrevcrmore.

Years ago at Pearl Harbor a young motfier said, "At first all I couldfiuo was black water filled I -sssunicd with lurking1 submarines but faithfn God helped me lo know that still there was blue water somewliere."So, true it is Uiat fadtii in God does enable us to keep on Hving and wedon't know whether this living ds going to enduro for a day or for acentury andit doesn't make too muteh difference in tlio sight of AlmightyGod provided, so long as we live, we live as well and as closely with Godas it is possible for us to do.

It is possiblo that we shall liavc and experience gloomy and fearfuldays somewhat such as Uwsc which occurred in Uie fifth and sixth cen-turies. But wo do all have available contacts with our Lord Cluist and weliavo marvelous followsliip and comnadcsljip within t ie hopeful fellowshipof the church. For wo lvavo tile encouragement of Christian lives of cour-ageous men and women ever since the day wlien our Lord himself livedhere upon earth. Not in the past do wo dare to live, for wo live rightnow and we live in the future and »o live as part of the children of God,In Godty quietness, we need so much faith. Faith which can* be accepted,built up, tested, tried.

Under God's governance we pray that the church, you and I and allother liopeful disciples in the chtux-h, may be united in a spirit filledand guided, reconciled, reconciling; healing and prayerful fellowship withGod and with one another and Ihen the church may truly serve God inquietness, in Godly quietness, in a world peaceably ordered by God.Wondrously encouraging it is to know the clunv.lt is basically a fellowshipof the unafraid as each person strives gjillantly to respond to tile callof God. So courageously, humbly, faitlifully, and with boundless lwpe, wedare to say

"Spirit of God descending1, fill our Hearts with heavenly joy,Love with every passion blending, plcnsuro that can never cloy,Tlu:s provided, pardoned, guided, nothing c;in our peace destroy."

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Methodist ChurchTo Dedicate NewHymnals Sunday

On Sunday looming at both the9-30 and 11 services. Kirst Metho-dist Church will dedicale and usefor tlie firs! time, the new Metho-dist hymnal. Hev. I'hilip K. -Dietterich, minister of music, and Rev.Dr Clark W. Hunt, senior ministerwill share in the lecdership of theworship services.

Mr. Dii'ttcrk'li will speak on"What's There to Sing About?" Hewill introduce t& the congregationa Nigerian hymn with bongo drumaccompaniment, Wesleyan liynmsthe "Battle Hymn of the Republic,"a spiritual, an Irish folk hymn and

French folk tune.The 900 new hymnals have been

given as memorial gifts by mem-bers and friends of the congrega-tion. The bookplate, placed in eachliymnal, was especially designed byHenry Murphy, a member of thechurch.

The church feels • special Interestin the new hyrrnal. since Mr. Diel-'crich was one or 12 consultants tohe hymnal committee, and his mu-

sic was chosen as one of the musicalsettings for the Communion service.

The new hymnal contains morehymns by Charles and John Wesley,more "gospel" hymns, ancienthymns, psalm tunes, chorales, andspirituals. Also Included are hymnsgrowing out of the ecumenical move-ment, early American folk hymnsand translations of hymns fromChina and Nigeria. Those accus-tomed to the older hymnal will findsome texts and tunes have been de-leted. In some cases, there havebeen new weddings of texts andtunes which formerly had differentpartners.

The orders .'or this hymnal repre-sent the largeit advance sale ofany book, sacrod or sacular, in thehistory of publishing. By the endof lOfiS two and one-half millioncopies will have been sold.

At Sunday's services, the hymnalswill first appear in the chancel asa mountain of books. After the ded-ication, they will be distributedthroughout the church by membersof the choir for use in the remainderof the service.

Presbyterians ListLaymen's Sunday

Sunday, seven members of theWostfielrf Chapter of United Plvsby-toi'ian Men will ieitd ilic conyrey;iLiuuin morning worship at 9 and JO: 45a.m. The theme of ttiis year's Lay-men's Sunday is "Every Man's Ser-vant." A message, based on tljetlx<mc, will bo delivered ut bothservices by Edward1 C. ©wen.

Itobert W. Scott, Robert E. EUioU,William E. Horr, Fred W. Clinard,Owen L. Waltman. and Larry S.Bookman Jr. will pai^ticipnte in loud-ing tlie "congregation In prayer an,lscripturo readings. Music will beprovided by the all male GenevaChorale directed by Marilyn J. Ilesrr-man, director of music.

The purpose of Laymen's Sunday,observed annually, is to emphasizetlte important place laymen in thelife of tho church and in Hie missionof the church in Uic world.

Tho special service was plannedby a committee of United Presby-terian Men consisting of H. K. Dour-ing, W. I t Ahlfcld, W. E. Horr, C. F.Frederick, and J. W. Wiley. TlieRev. Ace L.. Tubbs will provide min-isterial guidance.

Christians To ContinueJyf'clure Scries OnTrip To Africa

This Sunday at 7:3D in tlie Pres-byterian Church, Dr. and Mrs. F.E. Christian will give the second ita series of four illustrated lectureson the theme "Africa—Its Beautyand Pathos."

| The k-ctui'cs ere b;iscd on theirobservations from a recent threemonths trip to Africa.

The lecture this week is entitled"The Newly Independent Countries"av.d will depict Kenya, Tanzaniaand Zambia.

In addition to scenes of naturalbeauty, Dr. and Mrs. Christian willtell about the politic;:! situation ineach country and the work of theChristian church in those excitinglands.

Mission Society'sMeeting Listed

Tlie Woman's Mission Society ofthe First Baptist Church will meetnext Thursday, Oct. 20, beginningwith a White Cross workshop underthe direction of Mrs. Fred Dams at10 a.m. at the church. Lunch willbe served by circle 2, Mrs. CharlesE Kclley, leader. Devotions willbe presented by Mrs. W. Walter Aus-tin.

The theme of Ihc program follow-i; the luncheon will be "To Co-

operate." Clrcl e representativeswill give pen sketches of their as-sinned missionaries who are as fol-lows: Circle 1, Mrs. Joseph Hotka.rclired. of Newark: circle 2, Mr.and Mrs. G. Ii. Itichardson of Ko-diak, Alaska; circle .3, the Rov.Paul A. Younger, Cleveland, Ohio;circle 4, Miss Gertrude Waterman,Japan; circle 5, Miss Edythc M. Me--'nrty, Thailand. The meeting willbe presided ov?r by Mrs. Lewis L.Iampton, president.Reservations are necessary and

must be made by Monday precedingthe luncheon.

Lourdes Men PlanAnnual Dance

Mounttioinsldc—The men of OurLady of Lourdes Holy Name Societyhave completed plans for Ihc fifthannual Masquerade Dance. Thedance will he hold at Our Lady ofl.ounlcs auditorium on Centra! Ave.at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Dressis optional.

Paul Mucllur and Thomas Hoottlie chairman and cochairimui, an-nounced last wo'.'k the music will befurnished by {lie Soft-Tones. Mr.Mueller also announced that thocommittee on decorations will l>oMr. and Mrs. L. Uicsc/ak and Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Dabruw.ski.

Tlie annual raffle v.'ill also Dp heldat the clamv. Loo Moran. tho rnf-flo clwjimuin. anninuicctJ tlu* prizes.

! Kirst prize is :>. HHi? i'ontiac Tein-o. t equipped ivilh iiKiny c\lr;is.Both thi' senmd and third |irizosill be a vacation fur two in Puer-

] to Hico. Tin' foi'r winners will travel! hv air and spend .six days and fivej ni;:Iits at the famous I.a Conch I

Motel.i Prizes four lo (on will bo Gcnonl' Electric color purlahlc television

sots.Prizi-s II In 2(1 cmisiM of West ing

liouso ei;;ht-lr.'!iisistui' portable Jiidios.

Mr. Mor.'in announced that tliej raffk- is limited to lOlKI tickets and

nil procc.'ds from Ihc rattle will beturned over to tho parish buildingfund.

lioro ClmrclmonioiiWill Meet Ocl. 18

Mo'iiiUilnslde—The Women's Asso-ciatijn of the Coinmunily Presbyte-rian Cliurch of Mountainside willmeet at the church Oct. 18 at 8:15p.m. The entire program will beconducted hy Mis. Waller Young,chairman of tho World Service de-partment and Mrs. Kay llycrs, sew-in;; chairman.

The devolion.nl theme will be"Stewardship of Our Time and Tal-ents." Skits will portray the desti-

liuii .i.iU need fur uic sew'iiE iii1^money quolac lo the national andecumenical missions.

CHURCH SERVICES

HOLY TKINITY B. C. CHURCHKt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson

LLD, VF, PA, PastorAssistants

Rev. John L. FlanaganRev. Eugene C. McCoy

Rev. Salvatore TagllareniKECTORY: 315 First Street

Phone: AD 2-0332Sunday Masses: In church, 7,

9, 10. 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15,11:15 and 12:15.

Holyday Masses: In church, 6.6:45, 7:45. 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;in the evening at 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church, 8:30,7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise aa-nounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15and 8.

OUR LADY OF LOURDESR. C. CHURCH

304 Central Ave., MountainsideRev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor

AssistantsRev. Francis F. McDermltt

Rrv. Francis X. CardenRectory—1221 Wyoming Dr.

ADams 2-4007Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30

and 12.Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8.Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 andp.m.1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15.Novcna—Our Lady of Miraculous

Medal, Monday, 8 p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st

Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30,nd 7:30 until 9.Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

ointment.Marriages — Arrangements to be

rcade at rectory two months in ad-ance.

FIRST CIIUKC1I OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

ZS7 Midway Ave.Fanwuod

Sunday Services: It u.m.Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, 8:15 p.m.

UNITY—WHSTFlELOAffiliated with Unity School of

Christianity. Lee's Summit, Mo.NONSECTARIAN

Believers in tlie TrinityMeetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m.

'lace: Woman's Club of WesUicld,318 South Euclid Ave., at TremonlAve

WSCS Meeting Oct. 18Lists Reverend Jones

Tlie Oct. 1!! meet ing of the eveninggroup of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the First Meth-odist Church will be held in the fel-lowship room at 8:15 p.m.

The Rev. Donald G. Jones, minis-ter of education, will speak on"Christian Doi'iy in a RevolutionaryWorld."

Devotions wi'I be given by Mrs.George Bidgood. Music by MissKaren Kiley, flutist, accompaniedby Miss l.imla Caldwcll. Circle 3will be hostess. All women of thechurch are welcome.

ST. LUKE AME ZION CHURCH500 Dowivcr Street

Rev. James G. Flowers, MinisterSunday: 3:30 a.m., church school

will meet, Charles K. Morrison, su-perintendent; 11 a.m., Hev. J. G.blowers will deliver the sermon.

Saturday: C a.m., the bus trip toWashington, D. C, will leave St.Luke's.

BETIiEl, IIAI'TIST CHURCH539 Trinity Place

Sunday: !):.'1O ;:.m.. church school,Herbert I.ove, sU|ici'iii(ciuU'Ml; 11a.m.. guest speaker will be RobertI1'. Ki'iulrick. lie is from the NewJersey Council of Alcohol Problems.His subject will be "How Deep AreMy Knots."

:i::!0 p.m.. PH old fashion tea willbo sponsored by the combinedchoirs.

WILLOWPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Scotch PlainsSunday: IU a.m., worship services;

church school for children throughthe second grade.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., prayermeeting; 8:30 p.m., adult Biblestudy.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH539 Trinity Place

M. Jerome Brown, PastorSunday: 9:30 a.m.. Church School

Herbert Love, Superindendent; 11a.m., morning worship and Com-munion and service.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., Midweekprayer service.

SCOTCH PLAINSCHURCH OF CHRIST

1800 Rarltan Rd.Jerry Yorks, Minister

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

422 E. Broad St.Sunday Services—11 A.M.Sunday School—11 A.M.

Nursery—II A.M. (Testimony Meeting,

Wednesday, 8:15 P . M.Atonement as the day-by-day ef-

fort to yield one's life to obedienceto the laws of God is the theme ofthis week's lesson-scrnion titled"Doctrine of Aloncment" to be readin all Christirn Science branchchurches this Sunday.

Jesus' words, "If yc love mo, keepmy conunand'ncnts." from the 14thchapter of John, arc related to thisexplanation from the denominationaltextbook: "The Christ was the Spir-it which Josus implied in his ownstatements: '1 am the wny, thetruth, ami Ihc life:' '1 and my Fa-ther are one." This Christ, or di-vinity of the man Jesus, was his

On Halloween millions of AmericanTrick or Tnenlers will . liare in UMCKF's Nobel IVaiv I'ri/.o. Their funwill savo otliei- cluklreji's lives.

t-,-111, . K I < f I ' n M , M . - , I , , , „ . ! / . j j c y 1 : < ! • • ! M i - m i l l S t . . S i n l c l l I M n l l l f lr l » t i n - m i t t - «>r j i r n p i T l j l o - r l l l v i l l i t 11111*1 ( ( t o n e r I U I . . N < M i ( t - l i I ' l u l l l *

f i . I I r . m i l l t l r . , K t i i i i r l l i . 1 . A i i U U ' i f l r » . l l n r l l i n S . A l l l l i r J r . M i > . 1 1 ) r n

divine nature, the godliness whichanimated him" ("Science and Healthwith Key lo the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy.*

The lesson-sermon consists of ci-tations from the Bible and from thedenominational textbook.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES1170 Old Raritan Rd., Clark

Tomorrow: 7;23 p.m., ministryschool: 8:30 p.m., service meeting.

Sunday: 5 pm.. public talk en-titled, "The Christian's View ofWordly Holidays" given by F. Me-ga; 6:05 p.m., Watclilower study ofarticle, "Jehovah's Witnesses En-dure for His Sovereign Godship, andJehovah Taunted by Babylonish Hos-ility Against Anonited Witnesses."

Tuesday: 8 p.rn., question and an-swer discussion of Bible study aid,"Things in Which It is ImpossibleFor God to Lie."

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer St., WenUieUMinisters:

L. K. StanfordM. E. McCullough

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor-ship in the sanctuary; guest preach-er will be Dr. J. L. McCorison,former minister of the church. Hissermon is titled "The Faith We LiveBy."

9:15 a.m., church school, nurserythrough sixth grade; 10:45 a.m.,church school, nursery through 12thgrade; 7 p.m., senior high fellow-ship.

Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., confirma-tion class; 5:30 p.m., junior highfellowship supper, Loomis Hall, fol-lowed by program.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELRev. Jack H. Barker, Student Pastor

Sunday: 11 a.m., worship servUs?;Mr. Barker will preach on tlie topic"What Does the Lord Require ofYou?"

People don't often realize whentthey're afraid, because fear has somany disguises. There's only oneway to live without fear. Andthat's to conquer it—day by day[•— with the growing spiritualstrength made possible by divineLove. Hear this public lecture,

i"Life Unafraid," by WILLIAMHENRY ALTON, member of theGoard of Lectureship of The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, inBoston, Massachusetts.

cnrisiian scieace iecuireScotch Plains-Fanwood

High School"IVrMtllrtd IIIIIIUScotch IMnltiN

October 21st 8 :30 P.M.

Admission Free • Everyone Is welcoms

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Meeting House LaneMountainside

Rev. Elmer A. Taloott Jr.Minister

Sunday: 9:S0-!0:30 a.m., churchschool, grades 4-8 and 9-12; 11 a.m.,worship, nurcery, kindergarten,grades 1-3.

Wednesday: 0 a.m., day nursery:930 a.m., intercessory prayers; 10a.m., Bible study.

TERRILL ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH

Meeting In Terrlll Junior HighScotch Plain*

Sunday: 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school:11 a.m., worship, interim pastor willbe the Rev. James H. Hammond ofC.irden; 6 p.m., training union; 7p.m., worship.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 E. Broad St.

The Rev. Richard J. HardmaaThe Rev. John C. W. Linsle?The Rev. Joceph S. HarrisonThe Rev. Hugh Livenfaad

Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Commun-ion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., prayer andsermon; 11:30 a.m.. Holy Commun-ion and sermon; 7 p.m., ninth gradefellowship; Senior Episcopal YoungChurchmen.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. Holy Com-munion; 8 p.m., adult educationclass (4 sessions).

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN

1100 BoulevardJay E. Adams, Minister

Sunday: a:30 a.m., church sclmol;classes for all ages, nursery pro-

vid«! for church"^• '" •ên ,

MOT*

CHRISTIAN!

RADIO * ;THE I ™

SPEAKS To]Which woy j ,hooded ? |, it „h°PPy, fuU of ig o o d comp(llli,harmony? If, „,«o add what i,,,- ° spir i tual |listen Sunday, (an inspiring

"BUILDING

ON A SOF0UNDAT1

SUNDAY tWERA-159OKc._l

FUST SUNDAY

TERKILL R O A D sBAPTIST CMifrrMaar l« tke Tenill Jr. HlKk Stkaal12OO block. Terrlll K l . Scolck PUu,

Sunday School »:it Training i'nioB

Moraine Worship 11:00 Evenlnf •Wor.hli"M » A. Brooka. Paator

The more deeply you understand the powerandlGod, the less you believe in chance. There's siSpirit much greater than the law of averages,aidwho discover it, and live by it, will help to Itfworld's way out of chaos. Hear this public lecture"God— Not Chance" by NORMAN B. HOLMES,Cmember of the Board of Lectureship of TheFirstGof Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Christian Science HFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEh

422 E. Broad Street, Wesifield

Oct. 13th, 8:30 P.M.

ADMISSION f=KEC . EVERYONE IS

1

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM*556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Home of homeliko atmosphere, completely modern air con 'off-streol Parking Facilities

licensed Stuff Also (

rha'lei, ^ D1°' e y DOOLEY FUNERAl HOM-Frank J. Dooley , . .Carolyn M. Dooloy 218 North Ave*Joseph F, Dooley BR

In The ChurchesPage

Waltman, Lawrence Beekinan:a m.. Men's Triangle Bible <-lass in

i-iunele Room and Elizabctli KorUuibil>ltClass in Uic Lounge: Parents

•lil ninlii grade |>upils will meet inthe upper level of Westminster Hail:

Dr. and Mrs. Cliristia.iltlie second in their series

!of illustrated lectures i>n Africa inHie ! U>e sanctuary.

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

74 Marttne Avenue, S.George L. Hunt DO, Minister

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor-ship services: Dr. Gewge L. Huntwill preach on the topic "What Is uC'liriiMan?" Kutsery care is pro-vided ior clrlldren under three: H:30and 11 a.m., church sdiool for nurs-ery 13 years' through eighth grade:class for adults on the meaning of

9 condui.-t the worship st-rvice nt bail)hours. Tlio new MelhoMsi liymuaiwill be u L'J fur the liitf lime ;nthese services. \'e\v iru-mlx-i-s willbo received ui ilie 11 o'cloek .-erviceA coffee in vhvir honor will be heldi» Feiluuship Kootn. folluwias the

Wednesday: 8and evangelismlOdiUMliiin ProHoom.

p.m.. memlx-i-shipcu.'iinii.ssiiHi: Achii:i'Mii. 1-Vllowsliip

hurch membership. JautfM t>y

A ironmits

i p.m..

school! Millar: 11 a.m., senior high class onthe life of Christ; 7 p.m., the SeniorHigh Fellowship presents "The I'm-able," the film slwrun at the NewYork World's Fair. All youth are in-vited.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., RenewalGroups Nos. 1 and 4 meet for Biblestudy and discussion in the loungeand Founders' Room.

REDEEMER LlTliERAN CHURCHCor. Cvu-pcnhwalte PI. and (lark St.

Rev. Walter A. ReuningVicar David A. Wood

Sunday: 8:30 a.m , holy contmirnion will UL1 tx'h-l'nik'ci ;it earlyservice; H:-)3 am. , Sundjy School;iitd Bible el;is,w>; II a m , mum ;service: sennmi will IK1 delivered )>y ;tho Key. Walter A. Hemline. p;istor. \

, WediK'sd.iy: iL'.ill) p .m. ValpuMr. | G u i M I iUn<-iu . l i n u , Mt.SSial, Lutheran!

WOODS1DE CHAPELMors^ Avenue, Fanwood

K-.ind.n : Jl a m . Goorgc SSutrp ofKt'i::!iw.»p.h u'i!l brin^ the inessii£e:ii \\w K;i!»iily Bible, lluur. Tin- Smi-tl. v School with eUtsses for tillai:fs \*i!! ix* .session <tt tlw satnelime 7:30 p.m.. Mr. Sharp will ylsohe the speaker at the evening son-ice

Tuesday; 8 p.m . prayer ;;nd BibleM.idy time ::• the Chapel After aSI':IM)II of prayer there will lie a ines-saue by Mr. GeorFfrev Bull of Knjf-laud Mr. Hull w:is a missionary (i>Tilie! and was held prisoner by theChinese Communist lor severalyea is

midweek

CHURCH

(«l 10:45 a.m., church4 ,«*ip sen-ires: Lay-

U lie observed,are Edward C.

Elliott,

Church.scliuolbly.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL756 K. Broad St.

WVsifieldRubbi Charles A. Kroloff

Tomorrow: 8 15 p.m.. sahhath evew-rwee: linbbi Kroloff will speak on"'1 he Jewish Vi"w of Marriage."

S;'Und.iy: 10:10 a.m.. Bar Mitzvahof Joshua Mi-ir Kornbbli. son of

\ Mi-. ;md Mrs. Morris Kornblatt., „ , . , , , Monda-.1: 12:30 p.m., SisterhoodPbmfRld; II a .m. day . b M p ( , „,„,,,„„ajn-1: 8 p.m., voter ;issem- j W( , wAmme y m i r inquiries regard-

. [in;: temple membership, and I lie to-tal religious :>r:)Srain for childrenami adults. :is well as nurseryseiiuol Infornvtion may be ob-K-ined by ealli-m the temple ufficc.

F1RST ME.THOO16T CHURCHMinisters:

Rev. Clark W. HuntRev. J a m e s C. Whilukcr

Rev. Donald G. JonesRev. Philip R. Dletterlcb

Sunday: 9:15 and II a.m., all de-

CALVARY LUTHERAN ClllRCH108 Eastman St., Cran/ord

Pastors:Key. Arnold J. Dal.Iqulst

Kev. Gordon L. HuffSunday: t) and )0:4.1 ;t m . serv tef-s

I of worship; H ami 10:45 a.m.. Sun-,I day ehurch seliool for all ages, mirs- ! ery through ja.li grade. Cliildren un-!

'English Scenes'j Topic Set ForCamera Club

Dr. ;>nd Mru. Fred .1 Kueh ofFJ!ainfield \w!i present a eolt.r slideillustrated t r a v e l o g u e ••i-:n|:lisliScenes" ai ihc t'lainfirld CameraClub meeting Monday ill B p.m. attlie Plainficld 'I'rust Slate NationalBank. MtM-tino A\ e , Faiuvood.

Dr. Kneh. a lotiutime nioinbiM1

and past president of the local club,is also a member of the 1'holo-graphic Society of America and anassociate menthol1 of the ChicagoColor Slide Ch;b. He is knownthroughout the country ar an exhib-itor, lecturer und .iudiTi' and hasbeen honored with a fellowship intho P.S.A. and a citation from theN. J. Federation of Camera Clubsfor his outstanding coiitribulitm toamateur photography. He h.is Hiehighest possible rating for excellencein both the nature and the colordivisions of the P.S.A.

Mrs. Rurh will do the commen-tary.

The meeting is open to the public.

W1LI.OW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CIH'RCH

19fil Karllan RoadScoJrh Plains

Iter. Julian Alexander J r .ery through lah Kracle. Children u n ! . „ , . „„..„„ „.. . ,„, ,„, , . . .der three years are oared fur during [ S l l n d ; i y . a : 3 ( , a n d , , a.,,,.. w o r s l , ipIhe 10:45 services by women i>f (lie s t , r v i t | l l , „„,.. i l u I i a n AlexanderLC'W i lLC'W circles.

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m new mem-1'eison.s transferringbers class.

partments of tlie church school meel: ; membership from oilier I.ulheran ^ _9:30 and 11 a.m., worship services in j congregations are asked lo attend | Ili("M. [.•t,ii0\Vshipi.

will speak: Sunday school fourththrough 12th grades at fl:30 and twoyear olds throunh third grade at 11.(>:'M p.m., .Junior, Mlddler and Se-

tlte sanctuary. Rev. Philip II. DietFred Cliiwrd. Owen I terich and Dr. Clark W. Hunt.

g ; t |this ami tin.1 two succeeding classes jOet. 20 and N'w. 2, at the same hour, j

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Kim street

Kev. William K. Cober, MinisterS'.inda;/: !l:4."i and It a.i:r. vvor-

shi|), sermon by the pa:,lor. tin Itev. IWilliam K. C"ijer on the subjcrl. I"Does 11 Matter II (iodti:-55 and 10 a.m., church >sions: 5 p ni., luniur and Seniorlliflh Fellowship.

| 8 p.m.. Sund.iy nit'lit ci'oup at the1 home ot tin- Kev. ,<ml Mrs. William| K, Coher, f.:)(l Glen Ave.I Wednesday.1 '.i:l"> a.m., studyj jironp; :i p.m., staff meeting: K p.m..! adult cdiicatiop trainin;1..

Wednesday: 715 p.m., youthprayer; 7:30 p.m., adull prayer;tt-l.'i p.in., .idult study program,".Survey of the Hihle."

Children And Firelie Mlbjcrt. \ rt | | r p |

is Dai Spel l I r a g c d yOne chilli on* of every IJHVP who

dip in firt's \v;is .ilour iind lu'lplcsswhen tho fice itrticli.

Th;;l i.< th<* 'ijnH;inj* and tr;iKit'ooncl'jsiini of ;i .-Mmly hy tlu* Nalional

• |-Yot«c1 jon ANsorinlion, riccorr!-to Kit'p t'hi(*r M;«i'lin Hurkt1 in i\

sjK-cinl Firo I'revi'iUiun W'crk iws-

UNITARIAN IT ; I J . {»WSI I IP01' WKSTr'lKI.I)

A I.il>i-r:il KeliKllill

Sumlny: !0:M a.m.. sixvikcr, Mrs..lane. Scliolicr, produwr and dinx1-tor of the Ch:uiLl<»l Players, MoiW-clair; topic: '"IVaps for Meditation."

Sii'iday S<:IHK>1 and infant care. Allre welcome.

for all mkinds qfaservices^

let your fingersdo the walking.'.

Action people do.

Yellow Pages

Never lenve rrn.-iM children alone,I hi- chief urjii'.s Kven if il's neces-sary to leave I lie house only for afew minutes, take them with youunless you c.-'.ii find a neighbor towatch over them.

If you would protect your childrenfrom fire at homo and at play, fol-low these precautions:

1. Make si'ro baby sitters liavospecific instructions in case of fire.These include orders to not tho chil-dren out of the house the instantsmoke or Kns i« noted, the locationof at lease two escape routes from-.. 'ry riK:m. ^n'1 h'1"' to t'et in touchwith the fire department, parents,doctor and police.

2 Keep young children — twoand nuclei1 — in instant siKhl andmind.

:i Teach older children how to.. <e and respect fire. They learn bestby your example.

•i. Keep your home free of firehtiznrds by regular check-ups. Thefire department will help in this,

"i. Train children of all aKCS howto jjet out of Die bouse to safety inrase of fire, llnve nt least twoescape routes from every room, undbe sure tlie yoeimstors know theseroutes by heart.

•HI '1

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Dinner To FeatureWashington Event

A 'Tinger-Lk-kin' Chicken Din-ner" will highlight the unnutil l'TAbiu'k-tn-selicol night Hi WashiiifcUmSchool npxt Tuesday at C:45 p.m.

All of the mothers of WashingtonSchool children have hofn conlai'U'dlo contribute to Oic pot lucli .supperunder tho direct ion of Mrs. JosirphShopshlre, Iwspil.ility cliaiiinaii.Homo room mothers will solve theIndividual tallies, as a departurefrom tho previous serve-yourselfplan, and will ncl ns hostess<'S togreet oil newconioi-s to (lit- .school.

Immediately folloivhiK the dinnei'the parents will lie îven the oppor-tunity lo visit Ihi-ir youni'sleis' re-spective cl;i.';sr<H>nis ;wd he.ir thetencln'rs fiitninmrlzc their work nndpUin.s for the ye;ir.

Another featirre (tf tho eveningwill l>e the "Ht-d Taj;" voluntarycunlrihiitinn lo the Betty MtirikSeluihirship (•'uniid dt'si^nod to :is-sisl lii^li school Ki"«liiiilfs who nrvInterested in sfuclyinj^ for n te:ich-ii>f! career.

Over 100 million people haw lieensavwt fr(jm the cripj>linn <wff vt ts nfyjiws vv-j111 UN!('KK's lu>lp. AmericiincliiUlren will Trick «r Treat for UNI-'1CI'" on I!;dlo\vi>oti.

TO BUY OR SELL, USE


•THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.I LEADEK, THfRSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1S88

iBeerbower Marks30Yrs.AtERE

THE DRIVER'SSEAT "

\>rti Nolson, a road commissionerwho listens to drivers, hot-amo con-. , mod over the diffiouliy nio»oriM>had in locating sl.i'ools in rvnxil l)ol\or to Comrty. California—osppciall;,1

at infill So he did MHiU't-hinij ;iiK>utit Wluit ho did will Irrion^t anynn)iori>i \\\w drivvs runii rcvads.

Nelson immduHl an rxtvusivi? i>f(>j-wl to ni^1;il! rt'floc.iw signs, whichurv mor** visible (o niglitfimo drrv-ers.ihiin ix^gular si.mw, on ail ro;ids in\w <*<Hin<y. Tin* projt'Ot now is jtear-ij; cwnpU'tion.To conform with tho emiivty^ |x*«-

^raiii. similar sictis are lwiin,Li re-quired for cill now* sulK-iivisions intho county, Thoy will :ibio iw h\-slalk'd in the Smith Hiver, Castjuolmid KkimMh ;u*eiis.

Tlu'iv iiiv so vend reasons for suclisitus.

According lo Nelst>» X\\ry can tx1

vend easily n{ nijdit. when driving isesjKH'ially liu^cuxlous. Tlios*1 sijjus.iWJeoliii^ li^ht. hom a car's Uead-li(,'hts. can t>c stx»n up to a distanceof 2.00U fovt by drivers.

Tho n'mwa are attraiMfw. They

! have gr«'Q biK-kcrounds. while 1W- ii U'l'ing ior ix>ud nani-.-s. and arej mounted on pu.sis painled £iven--;ij oolur sclrtiiic siilidi lendi itself Inthe rural area* in whii-li the signsaiv hciuî instalUxi.

Mori-ovei', the signs have long-:erin lH>nefits They are vouU-1 * i;lirefUn'tivo innterials. resist iv.>rro-sion and mv ijngHM-vivus to

are

and

Tlu\v List foj- many years and! cusy tu JiiiHittHi'ii, Nelson ci<lded.

S,j;n vaitd<ilisi:i--Shi1 wai'loii tU1-slnwtioii of sisiis by hunters andollh*rs who defitce tiviMn—is aprulilnn in Ud Noi'lc CoinrtyelseMherc in llu* tûirtry l«is<Nelson's depaiUiicM sjKMii ppUKriely $4,000 to ivpiaix- damagedsijins. The rophicojnont program willhe continued, using now reflectivesi^ns whu-l) 4-onfoiNii witli thosoplaced on siixtv rautes in t'alifoiiiia.

As ii i-csult of Ilic new iraffie siijn-in;;. Nelson suitl. ntral nnsis m l>elNorto t'ounly nnd urtian se*"tioi»sncai-'.'r :-:/.T"i City have born eusiwto lm-ate Hoorah! CCIMK-S Hie rural-area driver.

* * *Alxnil 200.000 cars this yoar. nc-

Ioitlinj! to atilo Industry estimates,will Ix' equipped with an nufmnatirspoed contiol syslpm, dosignwl tokepp n enr running at n pne-sotS[H>MI AS a safety devliie, H Is sii|>-oosod to tx^diicp firficue, nllo>winK•I:Ivors *o <<oim>nlrate mow on Hieixiad flurinK long distance travel.

Alan Beerbovver of 14O0 LambeMill Kd., celebrated 80 years' seii< c with Esao Research and Enmuring Co. on Sept. 30. He issenior research associate In the copany's producU research divisiitthprc Ii? is in charge of aerospauses of petroloum products andresearch on new u.ws for white oand other process oil*.

Mr. Bwrhowor joined Esso Isearch and Engineering as a theisi in last, worked ;it tlie BaltinxUefineiy of the former Ksso Stoinrd Co. from 1SM0 to 1957, thenturned to V.sso Research and Ennccrinjj to his present division.

lie has Invented several greicimipoKliions and was the procient>in«'r on tlie world's first fe'resplant with continuous productionW48. He fired the first shot of ipalm from a portable flamethrouand later Bet Hie worlds' record:i54 yards for a moun'ed flanthrower. He is now applying titechnology to tli<? pi'oblem of era.safe aircraft fuels.

Mr. Ueerbowcr holds 32 U. S. pcuts und hns published 18 papers

FOR BKOT RESULTSUSE LEADER WANT-ADS

42J East Broad St., WeauTirld, N. t . ADams MM*

TOWN OF WESTFIELDPARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM

Mar Be Used In Parting Lot No. I - (South Side Railroad Btitlon) Only

(PLEASE PRINT)Name Mr.

Mrs.Miss

Last

Home Address:

Hrst Middle

.Business Addreu:

. Data

Firm

Street Street

City

Home Phone:

Moke of Car

City

Business Phone:

Year Ur-on«e Plate NoIf moro than one vehicle Is owned and used, please list same In space(s) below

Make of Car

Male of Car

fee M.OO Monthly

Yeor License Plate No,

Year License Plate No.

• Enclosed

Signature

Date Received

(Do no* write hero — Spoco reserved for Town uso)

Permit Month

Permit Number

Authorized Signature

Us Plymouth Dealers will domost anythin

Now wln-you-ovor Plymouth Fury I Long«r. Moreluxury. Topped off with loving c i r « that'* new Idthe low price Hold.

Now win-you-OYOf OolvocJcio1 Tho Bporiier,i pof thp year. SpoMs-brfld lor j r l ion Bo fn

togl drive

l PrymouVi FUff,ou over » • •arpet, add If

Wow w]n-you-oworPlymouth Vnlmnl. AH-naw andjf f>7. Ma loom and luxury w»ll

persuade you even if wo didn't ion out iho tod caipcl.

Pig Wln-A-Car Swgopaiafcini Como In and rog1*10' ' * win a '07 Chrya'or,

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

, or Imponat. How during our big 1Q07 Plymowth Announcement

CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

See your Plymouth DealerWHe's all heart..

AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc.576 North Ave. E., Westfield

BERSEBROS.443 North Ave. W., Westfield

Pige 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1966'

More tten any other President,Woodrow Wilson. I believe, combinedthe qualities of intellect and ideal-ism.

Dr. Masai W. Grass, president ofRutgers, said in :%0. when I intro-duced the resolution which led tothe establishment d tl»e WoodrowWilson Meinariiil Ckunmission: "Wil-son was the only highly trained intel-lect who has ever occupied tlie WhileHouse. Jle was more disciplined liuuiJefferson and more of an intoiUic'lthan Lincoln."

The late President from New Jer-sey's own words gavu convincing evi-dence of his idealism Jle conceivedthat "America was born to servemankind." And his eigiit years inthe White House were dedicated to-ward fulfilling tltat dostiny.

•Hie recommendation of tlie WilsonMemorial Commission, submitted tothe President and Oie Congress last

month, takes into amiiiiit lx>Ui tlicsifacets of Hie 27th President's clwractor.

The commission recommended setting aside four wiuarc blocks border-ing Ponn-sylvania Ave., opposite UNational Artliives Building, as Wood-row Wilson Memorial Square.

It recommends a suitable sculp-ture, expressive of the spirit and ;«:-cuni]>lislune7vl« (rf Wuodrow Wijsonlx- jiliited ut the top of Uie squareand a display ai-oa cbpiftinj,' newkkvm in inU'-malional understandinglie established in Uie center of thelower level. It also VJI\1S for <stal>-Jishnu'iit of a Center for Scholars astlie first of severaJ buildrinys on tlieperiplici-y of Ihe square.

Tlie Very lU-v. Francis B. Sayie,Dean of tlte Washington. KuiscopulCathedral, and1 grandson of PresidentWilson, was chairman of the com-mission and lie asked me, cis vice

Mr. Hud Mr». Carl W. Tlmjuiimm nrc n o w ltvlnur In Ihrir nrw home illTfH Newark A i r , Nnitik l>litliin, w h i c h ll,r> IMIUKIII rrmii Mr, anilMr. . U r m l d Bllfrr. The »»!«• nt Ilila •IH|HI||I<- 11N1,-,I uruprrl) i m anrgotlatrl l l>>- J j w e t l>. IllU'lllr <if llil- i . l l i ir .if I'nirallll & Krlll ikeii-tmeb. Inc., Iti'Mtorn.

chairman to coordinate the introduc-tion of legislation to implement Uiecommission's recommendations.

1 introduced the bill in the Senatelast week. Senator Case, who -was amember of Uie commission, co-s|xin-sored the bill. In the House of Repre-sentatives, Congressmen Peter Kr«-linglwysen and Cornelius GaJlaîer,introduced companion l«!&u>laiion.

Hie New Jersey doloj&ilions in Ix&hHouses are solidly behind the billsand so are the Virginia delegations.President Wilson was a native ofVirginia.

I was pleased with Oie plan for amemorial worked out by the commis-sion for several reasons. First of all.it reconciled two jwinis of view onthe •commission. Some memberswanted a j)iomun<!-nl, such i>s tileLititt>ln or Jeffi-rson Monuments andsome wauled a living me4iiorial. like(he Kennedy Library. The plan work-ed out lias elements of bolh.

Also, the site cliosun already isdesignated for federal development;is pail of the Pennsylvania AvenueHistoric Site, which aneans Chart theproix-rty Ls available iBid tilat its ac-quisiion and development will notmean an extra burden to the tax-payers.

Also, the /'resident's Tem]>oraryiminission on Pennsylvania Ave. or

its successor agency is a naturalchoice <o carry the work of designingand construction rf tlie square, with-out, creating still another commiitecor corranissiot).

The Woodi-ow Wilson MemorialCommission was charged only withrecommending a memorial and the-members voted to end tlie life of tliecommission wlien tlie report wasmade.

1 am highly optimistic tlial the leg-islation empowering tlw President'sTennjorary Ouninisston on Penmsylvania Avc. to proceed with the plansfor the Wilson Memorial will be en-acted next year.

And, within a few years, visitorsto the Capital fiwn New Jersey willhave their own special gatherrnj!place—in Woodrow Wilson- MemorialSquare.

US Eut Broad St., WeKfleld, N. J. ADams Z-80M

(PLEASE PRINT)

Name Mr.Mrs.Miss

TOWN OF WESTFIELDPARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM

(4 MONTHLY FEE - MONTH

, Date .Last First Middle

lddre&s Town

In tto event of cbacge fa type Auto or Licenso No., note said change In space below:

Former Make of Car Year License Plate No.

Present Make of Car .' Year License Plate No

Please enclose fee payable to:TOWN OF WESTFIELD Signature

(Do not write here — Space reserved for Town use)

Date Received Permit Month .

Permit Number

Authorized Signature

- ' • I l l ' 1 "

Exclusive at $248New General Electric

Range with P-7m Oven that

* f Cleans ItselfElectrically!

Set the dial I Latch tho door! Andthe new P-7 oven goes to work—•clobbers grease, spills, spots,even crusted-on juices—and It'sall done electrically!

Modal J329B

Imagine! A Genera! Electric Range with the fabu-lous P-7 Oven priced this low! No more messyfingernail-breaking scrubbing—no more rough red

•Minimum noiaii piice hands from harsh cleaning chemicals. The sametc"t«.cr"gjlo(ri?a«ta°"';c «0

LS!« electricity that does the cooking does the cleaning,! p«r KWH.

General Electric R.inpcs c.nry non«-year repair warranly ag,nn\ttnanutaclufinK defects.


You m»y oidet td« mciti jl'Cfli ;^^:u

electricity that does the cooking does the cleaning.Even the back of the oven and those hard-to-reachP r n e r $ COme 0 U t SpOtlCSS SS the day yOU bOUghtit. Economical, too—just 70f per cleaning, lessthan the cost of cleaning by hand. Other work-snving features: big-capacity oven: self-cleaningCalrodi surface units; appliance outlet; automaticoven timer.

-, at. jour Irancbiud C-t dul l . ' . S t t cut tutirnl display, piled .1111 Iirmi.Aim

NEWEST gunboat in the Navy, USS Asheville, steamsthead on shakedown cruise. The aluminum-hulledcraft Is the fastest of its size in service.

TALKING STRONG, Indonesian leaders discuss poli-tics with reporters. President Sukarno (left) uses hishands to explain something to strongman Lt. Gen.Suharto.

Over 200 million young people have I W , . , , , . , , .boon vacvinalw! ugainsL TO with w o l l l d l 1

UNKÊF's ltclp. Amcric<in cliiMrcnwill Ti'ick oi- Ti-cal for UNICEF on'{aliowcen.

river Hurl

As Car Hils PoleLimin Wolfson of ltosollo Park was

injured Siiturtkiy nrorning when sheapparently foil asleep while drivingon North Avc, near S. Euclid Ave.,nitd hit a utility pole.

She was taken lo Railway Ilospilaiby the Ucsciie Squad where sho wastreated for abrasions of the teft wristami bleeding at tlio mouUv.

QUEEN FROM THEi NORTH, 23-year-old Finn-!ish beauty Carita displays' a mod outii.' complete withgilded coin jersey. Carlta

: wlil star in an upcomingfilm, "The Viking Queen."

Westfield'sOnlyG-E Dealer

FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

f 143 E. Broad St.L Westfield

AD 3-2121Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6

Works Like ACharm

LEADER WANT AUS PAY

CRANFORD HALL NURSINGA Home of Distinctly,

Your Inspection In600 Lincoln Park East, Crarrford

BR 6-7100 'Director: Catherine Krouw,

Vli

•Heating Plant Balky?

•Fuel Bills Excessive?LET US GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ABOUT MODERNIZATION.

The heating plant is the heart of your home. Right no

is a good time to find out if it is being as good to y o u ^

should be.

Does it keep you continuously warm . . . with temperate

never fluctuating more than a healthy one degree?

Does it maintain uniform warmth throughout the house'

Is it giving you the most for your fuel dollars?

These are some of the questions you should ask yourself,

If any of the answers are not satisfactory, you should ttiiidi

about the possibility of modernization or replacement.

It is quite possible that new oil heating equipment.,,

conveniently financed over a period of years . . . will save you

money, through more efficient fuel use, and through elimination

of repair costs. Let's get together for an expert diagnosis oj

"the heart of your home." No obligation, of course. j

Clements450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

Ford's famous quiet ridecomes in 18 beautiful

styles for 1967Quieter because they're stronger. Stronger because they're

better built. For '67, the best-built Fords in history.

lf» olmoit like magic

the way a Classified Ad In

tha Leader produces results

fast, whenever you want to

sell, buy, rent or hire. Cost

Is tinyl

WESTFIELD

LEADER

3 new I/TO's. All Ihrco LTD moii2-iloor liarLllnp. 4-iloor hnnltop. and*4-t!oor sci);in- i>lTcr conveniences like aIninsiuissiiin that shifts both niiiminllyanil automatically (standard), and a full-width front scat thai divides to adjustindividually for driver and passenger.

2 new XL's. Both the XL 2-iloor hard-top and convertible offer, as standard,bucket scats and console, plus spirited

2R0-CU. in. V-8. A 7-Litre power opfioninclude-; a 428-cu. in. V-R, power disafront brakes, and sports steering wheel.

13 new Galaxies, Customs, wagons.Convertibles, wagons, hardtops, sedansall oiler basic Ford strength and quiet,plus a wide range of conveniences and op-tions. Wagons provide a two-way MagicDoorgalc that swings out for people anddown lor cargo.

Better iacas from Ford. Setae'*Cruisc-O-Matic w n » * * p

without a dutch for ihings l i ^ ^hills, downshifting to save tir-ing trailers, getting extra traanndsnow, orjust for fun-"'en every "67 Ford. And «*with Ford Motor Compan)Design Safely Fcalu/cs.

FORDWESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO.,319 North Ave. E., Wesrfield 232-3«

To SchoolEdison

t 19

End Of Season Barbecue SuggestionBy ANNE L. SHEELENCOUDI

| store indefinitely. VieU-:U'f CUp.

n: For Tonuily B:irlK?eiieMNE L. SHEELEN , i ) r i ,h , m {h, pMifi „.„, ^ , ^ ,/™p ^ , 7 ™. iity H o m e Economis t | '".• I , , , h . , ; k r . , n , , , , , , , v u . h < . . . , P«.pper-<»,io,, K.lisl, j

L a b o r D a y s igna l s the nea r end! ; ; ; ! !" ^ "' v: ;. l : : n U : "™>'«'

of s u m m e r fun a c r o s s m u c h of; ••.,, . , ' ' ' " : ' '"• '"•Amer ica . Ce leb ra t e the remain ing ; , l l ' 'M''l"n-'^ rv;:.-ii i.- u-ln-.iu j i . u . y nio|.pc.<

-mple barbc- : !> <i;is-v •» P ' f i ^ r c ;,i):l t an k> s'on-ii ; (-">1™ li'PD'-'rs '4-5 m e[ in tilt" tv' l i : :on!!or l;ulos.s vxkl idrd iltli'ly chop'J^d

a * i-" di-sin-il. If U is, | U |,i-

Americaperiod with tasty but sicue.

Homemakers Evaluate CommunityVolunteer, Business World Jobs

edium1County

L (.. STOLTK

Today. li(»jiiiMiKtk» r> are spendingiKiii' a:i'l iimi1' Www, ;n-;:y

2 kiblespoons vint'iiar2

• ;m . ii. ' i j ; - . r s ; fill t o t o p ,,For a special flavor treat, use a

tasty barbecue sauce when prepar- , n uing the meat and serve it with old- i , u ' u s | ) , u i n T^. , , , . , ,fastiioned pepper-onion relish.

Thebelow.Add ipatties

ls. cbtktit1-;1. nu t lbers .i'nv.'ii ebikirt'ii. and

THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER. THVRSDAy, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Section 5—Page 1

I d ron ' s and your h»sb;<nd's daily j jivi'inrnl r ecords Ic es t i ina to the add-hvi's iu uddiliiMi [ti yuiir own. ^'oii! '. f<t ciothinp., fotxl. houscca rc andtam::,v utl l nnf in1 .Aw to ;<iu-i> > . ,-or\ n v n)j;t.-- required u h e n lesseuunl un \\>ur i>.-.i.-<'i,u)ii' iiud cum Mime is sijont u* I 'ome Bus inesspjmtmship . A ncu .Nciudiiie til l ; \ - u o r ! d jobs tf.-id lo d e c r e a s e your

( in;; nui.st bo phnuiod v.ilh your fain- ; MKI . . ; ;iud reii :iuus oppor tuni t ies .•:y i-li:i;ii;fs and the .-.dual im-onic ; ny'> >i.-t;>. Their iiiHiciwiandiii); urn! imid eosts s ighted below. Tln'M' m a y [ a.sM.siimte a r e »-.-.sotnial. i 'M T U - as a guideline fur j o u r m i n i Kijûri1 Ihe .Vliuil hicmiie aiul !ftiHue siH-c-i-ssful odji istn.onls uf U 'u s i . Kfin.-iiiU-r, e a i . l uUy wei^li 'Imnie nnd persoru.l life. | ll,e aclual n:im:; .uici 1«.-M'.>:. to hot ll j

Ili'usun.'-: The Insti : v ,m and your fainily, uelore acei-|.;-ul Life throu,i;h >ui

ceys. iound hon iemake i s t.i\mK thef<:!lo\viiiji r easons for

in;1 vi joh. |(faiitful vmploynicnl may impi*o\e i

f l i jt i

SCHOOLS»" : >'t»ui fainily'.v et(«imniie

the IIOIIW. j th rouc l i mere.is. ' il .sueial see i in ly . |Some, desirefl m o r e opportunity ' ijroui) in.sura.iee ;:iu! lieallli heneli:.-.. ip

\'(/lunleei' jolts pruvide less tangible iIn-nefits such ;i> friendship.", ivcoi:- jnition. education and lunnanitarian !

tor inflik'neo, r t to^n i t i im c r fru-iut

e r s . wislu'f1 f reedom frinnhold elmi'i'b. now exr-eiienee.^,

or lo help others. j o n ih0 other side of till' seale.Still oiliers wished security—eeo- l-alaiiee the cu-ts. ;;;«i"fu! employ

nuinii- or social for themselves mid j ineni costs ill dollars ana mi l s ,their families.

Family Chiinncs: Outside udivi-'• 1 ties are bound to affect your ehil-

transpoitation. Inneh money, uni-forms and union duos can he easilyfi(Uircd. It takes more careful man-

Drive Carefully

the manager of Wool-E. Broad St. r e -

! tod apprehended a Kjpr l lor shoplifting 1

die Wesley M

d a15 rec-shoplifting

ve Wesley Moore ofI . S Bure«-.u investigatedL « l Die girl in the custodyplteali pending juvenile ac -

n. Sgl- Richard Shovlin,'the high school picnic

lif ark, apprehended a

rdd fn* ^ S u n d e r t h e ' n ',i alcohol. He was taken(beadq-jarters and released(Btooy of his parents pend-to action by the Juvenile

a Drt. SgL William Muthi Roosevelt C. Sweet, 26, ofdiola PL on a contempt ofomits from Westfield,

H aid Livingston for motormillions. He was released

•jbail for Westfield, $50 bailLf«!d and $25 bail for Liv-

a tola1 of $100.

OURINCOME

TAXJ pension is one paid to«*i» has become pcr-

A due to sickness orllhbe roaches retirement

• acome tax law treatsl)' pensions as sick pay.

l according to Joseph M.liifereey District DirectorMmal Revenue Service, that

Wof a disability pensionIhnntil Uie recipient reaches

•taner employer pays your' ti you contributed nolh-"*H, you may treat it as

Kmii you readi the age atmvxU normally have re-I c n become subject to• • a regular pension or an-

>*liistJ100a week received

t""™y pension may be ex-»«tpay. Tlic balance is

l toward the costy pension, your pen-

will be treated as pay-!faK»dcnt or health in-

'wtyanditwillbetaxfree.lfef ""P'oyer should be

Spcdfic <ic!a'ls m h isKIMI plan.

eeded ForChange

notice is requcswdt "Leader" who

« their addresse,.J"J ™« are made up one

" • a"d while it Is1 " 1 "'inule to

a pap,,,. t o „ n c w

, i* ••«<« Possible «opr»-Jwd addressed

t h c o l d a d -"*•» notice.

w»ho..t extrah t h e

^ T O B A C C O ;

"°ADST. HESII, 1 E L D:' " • : 232-2027

WESTFiELD

coots for glrlf...

the military looksalo 25.99With brass buttons, slllchod-on self belt, 2 pocked,warmly interlined. In cobalt blue, girls' sizes 7 to 14,

Double-breasted, with back bolt, ai i convortlblanotched collar of ocrylic pile. In grsen, girls sizes 7 to 14.

hoathor wool coatssaU 29.99

designermink-trimmed coatssale 128.00Worsted petit point and worsted bouclo coats crownodwith halo collars of natural ranch mink. Sizes 6 lo 16.

designerEnglish tweed coatssale 78.00Soft, deeply toxlurod wool coats in singlo-broaslod andtwin button styles, blue, gruen or rod. Sizes 8 to 18.

town and country coatssale 78.99

coats lor totsvelvet-trimmed coatssale 22.99Blacfc Watch plaid in double-breasted style, withnavy velvet at the collar and pockets. S,ze= 3 to 6X.

dressy wool coatssale 25.99Double-breasled style with welt seaming, in red orblue with black fur collar. Sizes 3 to oX.

Inspired by tho Orient, our boautiful coat of softestsuedo with luxurious natural mink collar. Sizes 8 lo 18.

iunior miss coatssale 55.90Doublo-breasfed, wolf soomed, with back ploat and belt,in Welsh wool twaod. Brov/n or cjruc-M/ sizos 3 lo 13.

young juniors' coalssale 39.90

fur products labolod to show country ot origin of Imported furl.

Hahno & Company Westfleld .'

Boucles will) sido-bulton closing, in colory or plum, or withfrog closing, in cranbony or forest greon. Sizos 5 lo 13.

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBLi: IS, 1966

Check

Introducing a used car guarantee without any"you pay half, we pay half" nonsense.

Most used car dealers sell their cors with 50-50guaranieos You know the deal: if anything goeswrong, you pay half the cost of parts and labor.

Well, our guarantee doesn't work that way. Whenwe guarantee a car we guarantee the repair or re-placement of all major mechanical ports* for 30days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts. Labor.Anything.

(We don't give our cars a guarantee until all thethings that need fixing get fixed.)

It saves us — and you — time and money in thelong run.

e i , , , , » * , . . ! - , I ' • « - r - . , i - . . x l - - r , - , . > , ! r , x 1 . - I I H M . - I I I M I . - I .

l . r i i k . - s > M . - m - . - I . - ' n . ' i . l H . V M . I I I

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN, INC.

1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELDPLainfield 6-7400

Your Authorized Volkswagen Center

SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP PARTS

FirephaceBefore Fall Use

By CAROLYN F. V l ' K M SSenior County Hume 1-J4:oi>oitii!>t

A cheery fp'? in lite fircpk.ee isan inviting .si,:ht Mint wcirnis theheart as well ;is the body.

To enjoy a fireplace to the fullest. extent in the cold months ahead, itI will be wise to check your fireplace| now.I If you use your fireplace frequent-ly to burn trash, briquets, scrap!

j lumber mid cut wond. have the chim- ;j ney checked and cleaned. Soot. Ij build-up, not only Irom niylerii.il;burned in the fireplace, but from jsome healing units being vented in-}

; to tlii? chimney, can cause blockage.

is nol in use to prevent unwanteddrafts. But do remember lo openthe damper before you light thefire or you will have a liuu.se. fullof .smoke in a very short '.iim*.

Mo.M fireplaces are buiit with an '•J ash pit lor easier clean out. This 'pit is located IK low the smoke pipe iconnection and should have a tjjibt Ifitiir.^ .v..-u iron door-. Frequent!ch-anmtj out of the pit eliminate.-! ,any dunger of ioot or ashes catch-in" fire.

Brick faced fireplaces can be-come dull and dirty from frequentuse even if the fireplace draw-well.Some people J'ê this sign of useand never clean the bricks whileothers like clean looking bricks.

To remove I lie smoke and sootfrom the facing lirick. a strong so-lution of heavy duty household de-tergent and a wire brush may heused. Protect the surrounding area

At Meadawbrook Now Playing At Rialu*

: IJI addition !' """paper. K.nsejhe the ne.stinK places for birds, r a n j cleaned brick v.jth clear water

be an entrance into a home for I J ' a d e d o r d u l ) c - ° l o r e d i ) n c k c a n

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

squirrels and insects, or a collect-ing spot for fulling leaves. A chim-ney cap made of .sturdy 'z-inch wov-en wire screening provides protec-tion from unwanted home invadersand controls sparks from a roaringfire.

Rven with a screen cap on thechimney, it is wise to keep thedainper closed when the fireplace

be brightened by applying a coat ofcherry water stain. It would hewise lo test the color first to becertain of the finished effect.

Jf the hearth area is slate, it canbe cleaned by washing with a milddetergent and water. One or twocoats of sealer can be applied tobring out the color and provide asoft .shine.

GREGORY'SM U S I C C E N T E R

CENTRAL JERSEY'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE

"Everything Pertaining to Music"SERVING PLAINFIELD FOR 36 YEARS

330 W. Front Street, PlainfieldPL 6-8549 Opsn Thursday 'Til 9

"WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN,"starring Gary Crosliy at the Mead

i owlirook Dinner Theatre, CedarGrove also hns exotic Dollie Frankand dlstinKuishcU Robert W. Stew-art who plays her dad. Jerry VanDyke hi "How to Succeed" fol-lows, opening Wednesday, Nov. 2

• LEGAL NOTICES •

r-i-: TO ciiKuiTons,r I'AUUXE MORKTTK

I'ursumit In thn ord<*r or MAIll'KANANH. Surmiful* uf the County.,r riil'jn. MiiKl'- on the twenty-thliihiy of .s.-iili-mbnr A.H., .ISM, upoitin- upljlW-Mttoll OT the uuil.-rKltflii.-* Kx.-.-ultT *>( tlie estate uf iili-ci-iiH.-d, nut Ice IM h.-r«*!;>" Klvetth<- i-reilUors of said flfinenuedi-xlill'jt ti» Ihf* BiibHcrlbt-r under oatl,nr nrririiiiillon their clalmH and deiiiuiMlN UKulnpt tli» exlule of nullilerL-iiNOil wltttln glx niontliH fnjntin' dHtu vf ftahj order, or tlu-y wllhe forever harred fruin j)i-'.l»^.riJtIiifor ruciiverlnK ttm same ag-aln&t thesutjBcrlhcr.

RAI^PH MOUKTTB.rtfar.l * McOall, Attorneya 'CIS Kim KtrnetWPKineld, N. J.s-au-.lt Pee« J21.12

SpmhA tWyftKtef C/dttte Sfareo.)CO-wattCRip/)fitrf off-iVipenifoft tpeokart, Di/af '7010 lmtabk,FMt AM,FM S/«reo. SC)89In Pecdo veaMrs and 4«/ecf t

/ t" t' 3

The music is superb. N -The craftsmanship speaks for itself.

Now profosstona! sloroo porformanco comos insldo ologantly craffod furniture Carefully

detailed to cxpross thu mood of tlio porlod In tho tradition of bonch-mado cabinetry.

Engineered without compromiso lo ro-croato music that Is thoroughly "Ilvo," There ara

nearly thirty Sylvanta flno furnfturo storoo consolos In a varloty of woods, stylos and

componont performances. Como In and hoar them now.

Mc(tifor/oncr:n Wocjlio SJcfco and Ampo^Topo ConbfnoMon. 500-wolfoJI'framiilci uirplil^r. !!.', JM.fM Slneo, «ir-sus;<rnsioii i p c i i r n .Dual KK Iwnlaljle. SC12K) In Dttllcrni/I vencers cnJ select io/f J:.

^Spnnisfi Provincial Mncha Stfrro. 330-wott nrnpfiHcr.a'it'Si"poti:icn sprnt^rs. HIM/ 1019 lUfnfrtMc, fAt, AA.t,fAi

StctcOt 5C1P5 in Oak VL'ncLrj and tclcc fJ

llatlan rrovtncftrlCIossreifcreo. JOO-wal/ amplifier,lML'iprnilon jpnntpfs, Dual 1010 turntable, tU. AM, FU

Slotco. SCH13 In C/icrry vencers uncj selectzolidt.

STUART'S AUDIO, Inc.544 NORTH AVE., EAST 232-0483 WESTFIELD, N.J.

CARY GRANT Is an "innocent" bystander as Sam.'.ntha Eggar andJim Mutton discuss Ilutton's unexpected presence in Ssmantlia't apart-ment. It's a scene from the new comedy, "Walk. Don't Hon." a Co-lumbia Pictures release in Panavlsira and Technicolor. "Walk. Don'tRun" is a Granley Co. prcsentaUou. The film is playing at tlic KialtoTheatre.

Now Playing At Strand

A>A\j . ; . s-!T.,-*"-':--:*

• !••''-']." ' ' 'V!' . '? . , 1;"

•- (":!'.'.f..VV'''i

:i:''"V* tin- ,'

LEADER « , v ,R BEST ft

"GOLDFINGHI

"DR. NO"

••"ti.i.it',1,!!.'!*"1 ?'.?• « u

v.ir1'IN,1:-- T J •£'(>;,•••.

WILLIAM WVLER'S hilarious comedy on art forgery and the chicworld of fashion, "How to Steal a Million," is having its local pre-miere at the Strand Theatre, Plainfield, now. Released by 20th Cen-tury-Fox, In Panavislon and De Luxe color, it stars Audrey Hepburnand Peter O'Toole and costars Ell Wullacli and Hugh Griffith, with aspecial guest appearance by Charles lloycr.

L E G A L N O T I C E SH T A T I I M D N T It I :<t I Ht > .l> U V 'I'Eli;

A C T o r o i ' T o i i i : i t _':t. tiui-z. s i ; r -' j ' i o \ 4:uu), i I I i . i : :n». I M 11 i>KTATKU (Ol>10, S H O W I N G l l l i :O W N K it KM r i», .11 \ \ A u I-;M i: N r,A M ) i , i : A i n : i t . |iubii.Hii<'<iwt'4 lkly a t WcMtlUthl, Ni:w ,li*r«fyfur Si.*|iti-mh«T Ho, yjtiii.G. Tlio n a r o o s a n d m1(1i*c«Ht*« *»f

he pul.llHlitT tirnl .•illtui- m i - : 1'uU-IHIMT, W n l t r r -I. ii<-», Wi ' sHif ld ,. J . ; l 'Mltnr, l l o b t i l K. K v c n - H ,

iVcHtllchl, N. J.7. T h « u w t m r IK: "\VcHtfli]<l |.i>:ulcr

•rintl i iK & PUIJ I IHI I INK »'»>.. M» Kim.St., WVHI livid, »V. J. S t u c k lioltk-r*

w ii I IIK one o r iimrii J « T r m t nf tin-n . t a l Ntork : I V U H I T J . l.w, Went -h'ld, N. J.

8. Th f I t iuiwn tiuiidiinldci-H, i i m r l -iitfccH, a ml u Hi i-r Hccur l ty hul t iers

o w n ! IIK or h o l d i n g 1 | M T t e n t o rnun- of tut a] Hi mm itt uf l.wmiM.iinriKftMt'K. of t»tlicr wr-ii r i l It 's:

c. in

tin-

i). J*i\rti^rfi»i)liH 7 a m i S Inc*Iii>i\Hf» w l n - n * t h e H U u k h i ' l t l ' - r <ii i r K y l u i t iU i - a p p e a r s u p o noi'lSH o f I h f c in t l | i ; i n y u s t r i l s l n ' n rii a n y <I(IM-I* I l i l u c i a r y r t - l a i t>>n. t i n

n a m e o f t h o p r r s t m o r i.*orii<>ratli>n

> i h n K i a t f h H M i t s In tii*1 t w o j i i i r ; i -i i i t p h H HIICIW UUMiiVlant 'H f u l l k n t i w l -'ilK't* a m i iM' l l r f IIM Lo t i n - c-lr«*um-tlUICl'H Illlll <'( ' lu11tlullS U IXliT Wll It'lli t o c U h d l t t c r . s a m i j * c f u r l t y h n | d t « r sV\M* d o n u t i u » l " i * r niM.n t h o l t o o k siT t h i ' r i i m i m n y ,<IH I n i s H r m , l m h l( n e k a m i «f( . 'urlUt*H lit ii i M j i n d l y• H I L T t l u t u tliJLt (if a b n n a I)<li< o w n .T.

If. Tin- av t -n i i ; ' ' i iumln-r of f-o|,|<Nof n i d i I ssue of t h i s tiu)>tlr;\ti<>n soli]t.r tlfHlrlhuti-d. t h r o u g h tin- m a i l * o rnllu-rwihi ' , t«. pa id HiiliMiilln-r.s d i n -Ink' tli<> IS tnoniliH pr<-<-t'ditiK thi-<I;tl«- SIIDWM a b o v e U H H I;7:»:I.

WAi/n-:i: J

ORIVE-IN THEATRE^ PARKWAY 1-

AUDREY HEPBURN and

PETER O'TOOLE

'How to Steala Million7

4'o-NtnrrinK •''<! WnJIach

"THE STRIPPER'

• • • •Gtnrd <H. Purcell Assoclttts

GOUNTRY-POLITANSHOWER OF STARS

Featuring In Person

SONNY JAMESand the Southern Gentlemen

STONEWALLJACKSON

and the Minute Men• WARNER MACK• JAN HOWARD• LEflOr PULL IKS

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

SYMPHONY HALL,NEWARK

HCKtlS l«J0 5J5D $3 00 t?5B• JTWPHQNT HAiL EC1. Off ItE

8 P R C [ K E

fl 5 i . I O• MMSWOST HOUSE S

f t t C t G0

SAMANTHAJIM H

STARTS WED.,

"A PafehofA Man Codf

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Havinga

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Meet A Couple OfWho Give A Lesson In

Smart OperatorsLove And Larceny

AMPIE PARKING WEEKDAYS IN OUK « • ' ^ K|N

THEATRE; FRI., SAT. & SUN. ADDITIONAL WIN MUNICIPAL LOTS CENTRAL AVE. & ^

ON'TARGETB/E&TtM£

PLainfield

BEBTY vWINNER 7 ACADEMY

Thank heaven forj£^ ^ Q

5

. LesLie Caron • Maurice Chevauer • INO ADVANCE IN PRICES • • •

THE WESTFTELD <N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IMS Page 3

)RT PEOPLEBY

. FLORENCE P- PWYER

destruction and shatter world peace.By the same token, it would notserve our legitimate interests or tlie

Congress I cause of peace and freedom to pull'oui without assuring the South Viot-

asft-

"lk* "* Adjourn- ' namese their right to determine**"*' ' Zie before j iheir own destiny. It would only

if •»,."Jnam As : turn the country over to the Com-rar Tar it re-lmunist forces already there and

JL and dis- j weaken the resolve of other freeAmerican countries in Southeast. Asia to pro-

iJiat it Bliouid { led their independence against ul-orace of t n e I templed Communist subversion. An

* ^ hiance of the | independent, neutral Vie lnam-- * '"^rlrner of the j whether two countries, as at pres-

to us and tliejent. or a unified nation—would pose^'m terms of de- no threat to anyone, either tlie Com-

of lives and munists or other neighbors A dc-Zimis. feated and Communist - subjugated

Vietnam clearly would.This is sometimes e difficult posi-

tion to maintain. It is attacked bothbe ended j by those who believe we must get• all. Ac- out because we should never have

'••^"'li'oi*. if I read I become involved in Vietnam ands •-- —- by those who believe we sbould use

any military means, whatever thecost, to end the war immediately.But I believe it's the right position,and while I respect those who hold

prevent the {.Imosi cvrtain Rod Chi. ;nest' iillcnipl U> niu\c miu -i,c- \ . . ' -

m and t.iuc.dy cuiiTd;: «. iir.o iiilfncmi!' '

Kjssia and l a m .

tiurn1.' How loithe war oetuim-Might mil S«u;

icr

• hey

•• I n

IX-•!v—

<*

con-about

,rt proper role in Viet-" ;hich make it appro-

position therepMitf of our people,

^ come to shun the„ d unlimited escala-, , e tod o( unilateralg favor ol the more

i&muoc position whichL i t a offers the only

baiting the de-aranlwing the

and neutralityt people.

a | k slated ind official\m viettum policy. It^ ntfttlwd SDd re-

t id H ll the objec-i i H e eIB pirpose to destroy» (T to engage Com-ill si-out warfare, eith-asid result in unlimited

pthe opposing views and defend theirright lo express them, 1 think bothwould be self-defeating.

In the case of the former, unilat-eral withdrawal would solve noth-ing. Whetlter or not it was wise orright for ua to become involved inVietnam, we cannot restore the stat-us quo by withdrawing. It wouldonly make a toad situation worse,postpone the inevitable, and makemore costly the need to preventCommunist takeovers elsewhere.

In the latter case, proponents ofa major step-up in the war overlookthe recent history of escalation inVietnam. It has not been notablysuccessful in ending the war or de-feating the Communists. And it pre-sents serious risks. Who, for in-stance, would pick up the pieces ifwe destroyed North Vietnam and

dil'fei frict-^ iu '.:,(.- i;;r<. U|"would liivn o.iiMdei a miiithreat from !!i<- I. iiia-d Su>U'-such C'iic.imsi;mci'S—:-rsd mus:perls con.-ickr then; highly |,k<tlie <|uick and c;:yy \ie:«-y eutiiubecome :i muU.jr umid \\:n\

A UEAL K1SK :Wluil wv fi'unol uffoni lu for,:e!

is ilia: any powerful iiatiun \w;i re- •.•.ist whal ii l i d ioes to be u threat ;lu iin own interests and ic«i:-!iy- !just as v.e lorccd Ihe Kus>i;i!i.- to ,

I back (limn »t the time of tin- fu!i;in \j missile crisis. And nitli hundreds;| of tlioii.suuds of troops and ;i .s./jl.!^ 'j N;ivy and Air ' ' onv uixTatiiij! tliiiu- .| !.yiid~ of mill's I rum honu- uji (!R- !j (iuuralc-p of Sir. iei am) Chinese Asia. :we are not ado in;; to their .sense of isecurity. We arc tukinsi a risk—a !risk we should noi unnecessarily :compound. ;

Oui- task is the delicate '••>•• of con- \vinciui! the C'liiiiinunist int only ithat we intend hi uresene the in- |dependence of South Vietnam and iwill not be deterred from this pur- |post*, but al>o that we have no in-tention of tliivatt'iiirii; their own se-curity.

While this may resemble, moreor less, the position of tlie adminis-tration, it doc? not follow that theadministration has dune an adcquulejob of developing or inipleim'nlinHits policy. 1 do not livlieve it has.It has Oi'tcii, fdi example, allowedIhe impression to be fostered liiatit has not consistent policy. It hasfrequently confused, deliberately orotherwise, both its Iriends and itsenemies. It has reflected divisionswithin its own ranks. It lias failedto be candid in reporting the factsof the war to its own people—naive-ly optimistic one day, despairinglypessimistic the next. Olficial spokes-men of the administration liitvc is-sued conflicting .statements the verysome day, unbeknownst lo eachother. It is lillle wonder thut peo-ple are confused and apprehensive—ourselves, our friends mid our ene-mies.

Therefore, though our basic pol-icy, ns 1 undorstano it, is riuht andreasonable, it must he made effec-tive. Hut to be efiective, it has tobe credible, believe.tlile. And lo becredible, it has to be consistent andit IKIS Id be reiterated. Our wordsand our aclions have both pot lo fit jthe same policy moid.

A rONVINOINK INITIATIVE

In this conl".\t. it is :ilincisl in-i credible thai Ambassador (liikl- ;I ben1'? recent address lirloie Hie i

shiMihl h;iw IMVMHie fulled

ln.pe. therefore, that Ambassa-Cuid'H-ri; sp«Kc noi lor hansel!y. lu: ;ur a united, determined

1 liope liis initiativei:p. repeated. de\ el-diii—<ij;a'.r. and atiuia;;.ii}i:>;iittion spokes-

Ihe President him-e a si*n of strength.

If we say it right,we say. it will be

a<iiti:!iis;r;t:ioi!.'* :il In- laKei!o;icd and (-xpMi

;ly t>Liu-1' ad;iv.cn. in.-i-.idinystil. J; will heM'>1 ueakne.vs.and :n,.in whatmuli'isiuod by Iricnd and vm-niyahkv. !; will encourage nt-utral.s(ji . ood will 'io re new iherr effortshi persuade the Communists to talk.1: could even lead to periods ofleasel iro. honored by both sides,which would slop the bloodshed anddrsti'ik-lititi and provide the lime andcir('uiusUt!i<v.s for al least the be-,"innings uf neyoiiation. Again, Iask. what ban- we j;ol U) lose?

There is reason for nope, for re-strained optimism, in recent devel-opments. Since Ambassador Gold-heru's socecli. Ilia L'uitc-d Slates ulleast lenipuranly has restrictedbomhim! of Ihe demilitarized zonebetween North and South Vietnamin the 1K>JH- the Communists will slopusing it for military purposes. Pre-mier Ky of Smith Vietnam, hereto-fore J severe critic of UN Secre-lury-Ceneral U Thanl, has express-ed "deep appreciation" of Tlianl'sefforts to restore peace and hasurj'.ed the Secrptary-CJeneial lo re-main at his post. Tlmnl. himsolf,has rcnewocl diplomatic efforts toconvince the North Vietnamese lotalk. And there are now rumorsof peace feelers from Hanoi itself.

Just how the President s forthcom-ing mission lo Asia will affect thissituation remains to be seen. Itcould contribute greatly if he and

our Asian allies pursue the Gold-'Mili theme ;•• -i >aashe!y. Uiiii'ssthe conference i> cc-nv mciug. bow-e\cr . il nuiy only prolong: '.he doubtand destruction

Meanwhile. ;'ie mothers and fa-thers and other io\eu ones of Anier-icans fifiiitinu i'i \'>t-tjtuni—and 1 amone .such paren1 —know why we mastIx* there and why we iiiusl end thefighting. We ;ue siron^ and weshall win. But our vii-wry nuisl beone of peaee :>n<i freedom, not ofdevastation and death.

'Guides To UsingI Convenience Foods'

Wech Heeded ForAddress Change

One week's nonce Is requestedof readers of the "Leader" wlioare changing their addresses.Address lists are mode up oneweek In advance, sud wliile it itpossible at Ihe last minute townd an r.vtra paper to a newaddress, it Is m>l posslblt- to pre-vent Ihf alrondy addressedpaper from going; to Ihe old ad-dress without the week's notice.

The "Leader" will be happy toforward papers without extracharge nnywhere in the UnitedStuCcs for thust* subscribers whoare planning to be awuy for teiu-

WANTAD®

j By A W E L. S1IKE1.EN<! County Home Economistj! Warming and serving appetizing1 and niitrit»m.s iiH*als Ilial kike theI Ions! jumuiitf of tinK* a 'v tl»e do-niiiiids of many ill Uiis je t -a te er:>

A tireai cissisUmce U) tlie IMHIK1-i i u k w wlio has such pix'ssuix~s istlie wide ranê of cyiivoifcieiKV foodsa\-aiUtb.e in UKI n>ai>kvt.

| C"«m-t'luititce foods (uv oiKsi thai) h;i\e Mndergone -Jtny pixixu\itkmoixJiiwjrily doiK1 in tin? Itumc iKôre

j thoy reach (lie re^kil HKU-keX. Tties*'

iiK-luxto suoh diverse iusus as fiwen

coffee, <k'liydrat<xl put^tovs, |>ack-aîsj mix<v. cleaned aitd packagedfivsh vem*uil>h"s. uuiuied slews,fixr/.eii dos«ortj>. aiid complete indi-vutu.'il froia^ji nu'als.

DecKUiic wlien UIKI when not tolusir lluvsv pixxiucls <k'[)t'iids uix«tlie demand on your time and energyand other individual circumstances.

When making your decision, con-sider Uie folk)willK pA>inlers.

Will Hie produol ix-Heve you ofwork you'*) rutlxv not <lo? If youdislike witaai ixxitino tasks, raidiJIS etcvuiiiiK chicken or poolingonions, liuyiiif; a piyiduol that liasKuiw thiYHtgh ONS pi»o»s8 may saveyou certain fnisdutions.

Will Oie inxxluct «i>wft Uw qualityof youi- own Jiomen>ado variety?.lud)>iiin tiv> product according loyour family's tikes and dislikes is Uielxw( ),niidc (o noa<'h tliis decision.

Wt!l tin' titne saved in usin;: tlu-! amiMiiit of time you saved by usingctmieniciKV prudiKt release vuu for i!<S1!R'I- ai-mities »r in'riuips HIM- ywi ; An evening and afternooo scriestinu! to prepare anotler fuixl ilom ' of n n t i i i « s . 'Women on the Move,"m the nie.iiu tluit is a tanniy favor- I will ck-yl witli various aspects of tlieHe'.' If lime is one uf y<«ir must ' ilciiuiii!.-<«i UR" tiino of active wom-pieviuus lesourei*. il would lie wis:- en u n h i>no uni t ing featuringUi i:ivc this ptiinlor extra cHisidera- : "Menls in Minutes "

storage iacililiesV If so. do you hav.- i ' . .. %. f . , . , . . , ; less Uian til*: iH-uc of a pustdgc

UK'se laciniies. ) stvinii. or j n ice cream coiie—orWill tlte pixxiiiel corf more or less o:,n<ty j ;heii at lliillowpem.

|x>r Ncrvint; than llie ln»;u- prcpoivd !product. If Hit' cost is mure. c<in-j fOK BEST RESliLTSsiik'r this cusl in rcUition t« I lit- j ITSK LKADKK WANT-ADS

1-hr hlNtnrlr M,M.I<trr iKiuimfrnil Ml M l I-:. IIfund HI. fcna Urra r r c m l l r•.old t.i Kir. anil Mr.. Alan N. < ln>k al > r n Vork, K. V. l)r>J»D Hinnllurntxl i i lrd IHr niilr .if I h l . mnl l l i i l r IIN(<-I) |>n>prrt> fur Ihv uflrice ofnnrri-it A CrulB, Inr. , l lml lurB .

1 I'nileil NationsI (hi' first real initi:

l»l»lr»«rt[ II. HovrlniMl, f.irnierlj' of .Ht-ulch I'lnlnn imil•***'•*. l-'min-i", bniT m-fii(l>- imrchnard thr hinnt* ofR|)r-<frlrh 11. MI-IK, nt 104)1 \V>nnlnllr Trail, llerhcrfI W.p*"" Ihfr niilr fur tlie ulTice itf Unrrelt A Crnln. ln<-.,

lilt' lirsl real lllinauve lite i MUCHStates has l«l;rn in the eflm I lo fimla basis for negotiations. 1'n'viiMis-|y, we had b;c-n content simpl> Inreact lo olliers' iitiiiaiiv.s, ayieeiimlo consider proposals l":-oni tlie I'oin-muiiist side bul making none our- iselves. What have we r:ol Ir. lose by 'eunvincin^ !!<e ivo:'.'.l (.'f cur' pertc"- ,ful intent ions—so luni; as we insistthat peace lie based on justice andfreedom for Vietnam'.'

DO YOU FEELEXASPERATED

because yourbig party startsin an h

cake hasn't arrived ^yet? And you forgot to,invite Aunt Mini? miAnd you need chairs? Andyou •^feÂ forgot to tell

g ^ l f ^ to pick upsome iceim the f f e w ahome?And a pipe Wjustbroke?

Phone.

JONES FAMILY SPECIALSLittle Link Sausage . . , 99clb.Roll Sausage Meat . . 89c Ib.Jones Famous Hams. .89clb.

Jones Liverwurst 49c Ib.Jones Bacon, crispy . . 1.091b.Jones Cocktail Links 69c pkg.

HUNCKLETOWN SPECIALCountry Smoked Ham

Real Delicious HamSmoked Sliced Bacon

Delicatessen Dept.Rare Roast Beef . . V2 lb. °9eLuocious Corned Beef Vi Ib. 69cPolish Boiled Ham . V2 lb.99cImported Swiss

Cheese VA Ib. 39c

Casino Swiss Cheese . .Ib.89c

Olive and PimentoLoaf Vilb.69c

Dutch Loaf Vi lb.69cCervelat Soft Salami Vi Ib. 69cGerman Style Bologna Ib. 69c

Mother GooseLiverwurst Vilb.49c

Delicious Baked Ham Vilb.99cGrilling Franks Ib. 69cTurkey Loaf Chicken Loaf

lorton's Home MadePotato Salad

Chopped Cole Slaw

Choice Groceries — S.S.P.Sllcad Mangoes 69ePeanut BuH«r, 12 01. 49eHoney Blossom Honey 69c inrChive Dressing 59eRoquefort Dressing 59clemon Marmalade 59cLime Marmalade 59cIndian Pudding 39cWhole Chicken, can 1.59Chili Sauce . 3-$lClam — Blue Dip, |ar S9eChines* Mustard 29eMajor Gray Chutney 1.29Honey Spread 69eBearnalie Sauce 79cHollandaite Sauce 79cGreen Gage Plums 59cWhole Peeled Apricots 59cSpiced Whole Peaches 49eWhole Pineapple, can 69cRoyal Ann Cherries, 2Vi 99eOrange and Grapefruit 39cMart's Apple Sauce 6-$1S. S. Pierce Cut Beans 3-69eS. S. Pierce Fruit CoeUtall 3-89cArtichoke Hearts 59cCelery Hearts 59cJumbo Kidney Beans, can 49cYellow Eye Beans, tall can 49cSeedless Grapes 39cGerman Potato Salad 45cPierce Corned Beef Hash 79c

PURE N. Y. STATE

APPLE CIDER69c Gal

FRESH KILLED - EVISCERATED - READY TO COOK

ROASTING CHICKENSBROILERS & FRYERS

ONE PRICE ONLYWHOLE OR

CUT-UP

Ib.U. 5. CHOICE BONELESS

BRISKETCORNED BEEF

79clb

J&M's Famous Ground ChuckPrime Ribs Beef, Choice . . . .Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . . .

FRESH JERSEY

ROASTINGPORK59clb

.3 lbs. 1.99

79c Ib.79c Ib.

Cornish Hens 79eL. I. Ducks 49clb.Capons, 6-8 Ib 89c Ib.Pork Chops 99clb.Lamb Stew 3 lbs. 1.29Lean Beef Cubes 89c Ib.Goulash Stew 89c Ib.

Fresh Killed TurkeysButter Ball TurkeysFirst Prize Turkeys

Strode's Sausages . . . 99clb.Strode's Scrapple . . . . 59c Ib.Country Spare Ribs . . 59c Ib.Sweetbreads 1.99 Ib.

HouseholdCold Water Soap

New Rinto

New Rlnso

Advanced All, large

Advanced All, giant

Dishwater All

Cold Water All

lux liquid

Wisk, giant

Bath Dove Soap

Child's Pepso. Tooth

Items69c

3 pkas $1pkg. 69c

2.194.49

3pkgs.$12.3955c

2.792-39«

Brush 49cJunior Pepso. Tooth Brush 39c

Ronzoni Spaghetti ..

H.C. Drinks

3-49c3-89e

DoF Monte Tomato Juice 4-$lHawaiian Punch

Pineapple Juice, W.R

Apricot Neclar

3-S.l4-$l3-$l

Farm Fresh

Delicious Apples

10 lbs. Potatoes . .

PeachesTomatoesPears

California Carrots .

Chinese Cabbage ..

Jumbo Plums

Fresh Broccoli

The World'

3 lbs. 39c59c

Basket ^ Q

2-29cIb. 19c

box 69cbunch 29c

s Finest

S&W COFFEE75c lb.

Bugles — Whistles — Daisies

39c Pkg.

Dairy ProductsLand o' Lakes Butter 79c Ib.Flelschmann's Oleo 45c Ib.Orange Juice 39c qt.Penna. large White Eggs 59c do2.Pillibury Biscuits 5c pkg.Taylor Pork Roll l'/ilbs. 1.29Sliced Iowa Bacon 89c Ib.Gallon Milk 99cVelveeta 2 lbs. 99c

Wyler's SoupsBOXChicken Rice

Beef NoodleChicken NoodleVegetable Soup o <tiOnion Gravy «*"+ *Beef, Chicken, Mushroom Gravy

35c

Bakery ProductsShoo Fly Pit 39c

Full lineLarsen's Bakery Products

Diet Whole WhoatDiet White Bread

SHOP AND SAVEThousands ofGood Goodies

Imported and DomesticFrozen Foods

Tho Best Meats and Poultryin Town

Home FreezerFeatures

RIBS OF BEEFConsists of Rib Roosts and Steaks;Short Sllbs and Chopped Be»f. Aver-age weight 35-40 lbs. Custom cut,wrapped and frozen.

69*MRS. SMITH'S FAMOUS

TIESAvg. Weight 42 oi.

Cherry — Pumpkin — Blueberry -Apple — Cocoanut — Mince

READY TO BAKE - NO TROUBLENO FUSS - JUST PUT IN OVEN

gal.GALLON

JUG MILK 99cFresh Daily

SHOP AND SAVE

J&M Super Mk.856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opp. National BankPlenty Parking

No Metors

Savarin Coffo*Old Dutch Coffee

75elb.69c Ib.

Martinson's Coffee 2 lbs. 1.59Arnold's Coffee 79c Ib.Sugar 51bc. &9cHeinz Tomato SoupMixed NutsPlanters PeanutsW.R. Apricots, 2'/JW.R. Plums, 2'AS. S. Pierce PeasS&W Cream CornPride of Farm Tomatoes

. 10-$169c

3-$l4-$l5-S1

4-99e5-$l

... 6-$1Swanson Chicken-Turkey, cans 3-$l

IRISH FRUIT CAKES

5 lb! 3.79Frozen Foods

3 lbs. ShrimpCrab Moat1 Ib. ShrimpCrab LegsLobster TailsPaul's Crab CakesMeyor's PiesPaul's Fish DinnersCohen's FranksSeabrook PeasLeaf SpinachFrench FriesBirds Eyo limas

6.9969c

2.3999e

1.4939c79c79c89c

3-50c3-50c3-50<

. 3-59c

J & M Super Mkt856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opposite National Bank — No MetersPlenty of Parking in Rear Yard

ICE MACHINE IN REAROpposite Post Office, Sherwood Pkwy.

Page 2 THE WEST-FIELD 'X. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I966«

Introducing a used cor guarantee without ony"you pay half, we pay half" nonsense.

Most used car dealers sell their cars with 50-50guarantees. You know the deal: if anything goesWrong, you pay half the cost of parts and labor.

Well, our guarantee doesn't work that way. Whenwe guarantee a car we guarantee the repoir or re-placement of all major mechanical ports' for 30days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts. Labor.Anything.

(We don't give our cars a guarantee until all thethings that need fixing get fixed.)

It saves us — and you — time ond money in the

long run.

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN, INC.

1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIEU)PLainfield 6-7400

Your Authorized Volkswagen CenterSALES SERVICE BODY SHOP PARTS

Check Fireplace! Before Fall Usej By CAROLYN F. Y I K M S| Senior County Utimu Kcoi.<nriis(

; A chwry fi'"? in the firopJiico is! an iniiling ii,;h: thut warms liiuj heart as well us Ux* body.; To enjoy a firv;>Jact to I he1 fullcî; extent in the Lt»Jd ir.unlhs ala:^d. it! win I Mr wise \i> d ied; your fireplace: now.

j If you uso your fireplace frequent-; ly lo I.nitP Ji'ash. br!i|Ut'LS, sc r;i|)1 lumber iiud c;r ui>nd. luve the chim-1 nev chock ed nad rloimud. Soul: build up. nol only from uuiU'iialj burm'd in tht* fhepUict*. hut from; son it- heating units Inking vt*n!iM in-

to thi.' chimney. c;in cm\*e block:»ê.Jn iiddiliojj !o soul, chimneys car)

; be the nesting places for birds, canbo an enl ratine into a home for

, squirrels and insects, or a collect-; in" spot for falling leases. A chim-ney cap made of sturdy 'y-incli wov-en wire screening provides protec-

i Uon from unwanted home invaders'and controls Rparks from a roaringfire.

Even with a screen cap on thechimney, it is wise to keep thedamper closed wlren the fireplace

! is not in use io prevent unwanted;| drafts. Bui <?o remember to tijA-n ;i the damper Ix^tore you light the ;

fu'e or you will have <x house full :of smoke in a very short time. !

MoM fireplaces me built with an |f jjsb ]jil for ea.Kier clean out. Ttu>' pit i:- located bt Inw the smoke pipe• eomiecliorj and should have a ttt,h! fi.!:.m fust iron door. Frenui n'; clean ini; out of the pit eliiiiiri* It -| .*iny danger of soot or aslies cau ' ij in*1 lire. iI Hi jck faced fireplaces can ht• come dull ii.'id dirty from frctjia n

use even if the fireplace draws,\wil 'i Sonu; people 1'ke tliis signôf ust: :md never clean the bricks wlulch others like clean looking bricks.{ To re:nove the smoke and coot I: f](im the facing brick, a strong so• Ju' inn of Jit-avy duly household dei tert'imt and a wire brush may bt 'i used. Protect the surrounding aie*a j| from splatter with newspaper. Rinse ;J cleaned brick with clear water.j Faded or dull colored brick can

IK? brightened by applying a coat of j! cherry water stfiin. It would be |•wise lo test Ihv color fin-.t to be j! certain of the finished effect. [I If the hearth area is slate, it can j| be cleaned by washing with a mild! detergent and water. One or twocoats of sealer can be applied tobring out the color and provide asoft shine.

At Mettdowbrook Note Playing At Rial to LEGAL

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

GREGORY'SM U S I C C E N T E R

CENTRAL JERSEY'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE

"Everything Pertaining to Music"SERVING PLAINFIELD FOR 3 6 YEARS

330 W. Front Street, PlainfieldPL 6-8549 Open Thursday Til 9

•WHAT MAKES SAMMV KUN,"slurring Gary Crosby at »he Mead-oH-brook Dinner Theatre, CedarGruvr also hos rxotic Doltie Frankand distiiiKuiMied Robert W. SU-w-arl »hu plajs her dad. Jerry VanD.vke In *ll«"' (o Succeed" fol-lo«8, opening Wednesday, Nov. 2

• LEGAL NOTICES •\on<T; 'IO ni

I X i t W " f I 'AIJ I - INE MUl tKTTK.'i-u'l-Ku'Snit t - i hp o r d e r of MAHV CANA VIC. S i t r roKute i'f t h e Co i in ly

,f tnl '>ii . inii'It- on (h f t w c n i y - t l t i n lliiy vf t*i-\i\i-tnher A D . , ]HW, upoiin- ii|^r>llc;itlu« o r t h e un<i«-rHig;n*<l

t l t f h

CARY GRANT is an "innocent" bysf&nder AS Sami.nthn Eggar andJim Huiton discuss Hulton's unexpected presence in Scmantha's apart-ment. It's a scene from the new comedy, "Walk, Don't Run," a Co-lumbia Pictures release in Panavision an.d Technicolor. "Walk. Don'tRun" is a Granley Co. presentation, The film is playing at the Rial toTheatre.

1SE LEADER * .F 0 « BE« $

Now Playing At Strand

dt .iii!s<-d, i m t l o ' is hert-by Riven t«I h<- rrt-dltorrt *jf sa id decPHBed t<cxhiliit !•• tii*; gitbporil .cr u n d e r oa t )iir iiffJrmfi tion t h e i r el a i in a and de-iiidiniri HKii In Ft tilt-* t s t ; i t t i»f nn\\iliH'iii^vA wl(lili) s i x monthfl fruirHit' tiu\v (>f said or*l*r, ur th<iy willb t furi 'ver 1 j r r e d tr"m )>rt*»t-ruiiupor r f t ' ovor in t I hu s a m e uguiii.'st t hesuhsc r ihe r .

R A L P H MORKTTR.Kxet-uti

ncan! & Mcflalt, Attorneysf,6 101m StreetWfHttK'ld, N. J.y-^y-U Fern 121.12

Spwibt fmvtocfal Clank Sltrte. KO-woltc<npllllw,olr-*esptntlon tptaUn, OifallOWIantabh.rM, AM.FM Sltreo. SClB9In fscdi renter* oiitf <«/ecf sojids.

The music is s u p e r b .

The craftsmanship speaks for itself.

Now professional slcreo performance cones tnsldo e legant ly craftod furniture. Carefully

dclciled to express tho mood of Iho period In tho Iradition of bonch-mado cabinofry.

Engineered without compromise to ro-crecto music that is thoroughly "live." There aro

nearly thirty Sylvanla fine furnlluro s tereo consoles In a var ie ty of woods, slyles a n d

componon: performances. Como In and hear them now.

Medirenai-con Matitro Sierra out) Aaprt Tofc Cc.-lfcclls-. JP? «P1aJZ-ffunifsfor ti™p.';f;er. fA«. Ah1-.ft* 5fc,-(-o. «;r-s^:;.^«::.-' iftmi:.Dual 10)9 lumltib/c. SCIiyO h UvtHir.vl vc.-.ccfj o.-.d ic.'tcl «o!:Jj. Slciip, iClfi inC-i. vi.i-.icfs asd tc.'ccl alias. »<. P;^r ?C'O lur.-'cik, FM.AM.Flt

STUART'S AUDIO, Inc.544 NORTH AVE., EAST 232-0483 WESTFIELD, N. J.

•••WAV THKITlL,

"OR. NO"

• • • • • " " • - • ' • ' < - « : : . • ^

1VH.I.IAM WVLER'S hilarious comedy on art forgery and the chicworld of fashion, "How to Steal a Million," is having its local pre-miere at the Slraud Theatre, Plainiield, now. Released by 20th On-lury-Fox, in Panavislon and De Luxe color, it stars Audrey Hepburnand Peter O'Toole and cosCars Eli Wallach and Hugh Griffith, with aspecial guest appearance by diaries Buyer.

L E G A L N O T I C E S

A C T <>rn €»c"r<»m-:n y:i. IIMCJ. S I : C -TIOSI 4MO. 1'ITI.K :»». I Vl ' I IH)NTATK8 (-UI)K, SIH>\VIN<; ' I I

A M I r i i c c i i.ATitiv o r Tin-:W K S T I ' - I I ; I . I > I . I : M > I ; H . i.ui.i isiu-.iW I - I K I J - l i t Wt-s t lU- l t l . N o w .I«-r.sf>

«j. T i n 1 n n m r v a n d [niilrc-KHt-H o fl l i r i>nMI>. | i t . | m i l l .-.! 11..£- a n ' : l 'u l>-l«li<-r. \Vstlt<-r . 1 . I--I-. Wi->nl i - l . l ,

N. J . : t 'MIKi r . l l o b i n S. K v . - n l l ,"""••illllolrl, N . .1 .

i. T i l l ' o w n e r I s : W c s l f k - l i l l^-n<WrP r l n t l n K & lMilillMhliiK i ' » . . Mi Kl in.St.. W r K t t l t - l i ) . N . J . S l K i k l i . i l . k r sOWIlUlK <;IK-- o r nU»H- JUT K i l t o f 111*-l" i i i l m i M ' k : W n l t f r J . I.i-o. w e m -Ili-lil, ,V. J .

1. T h e k i u n r n l i i inc lho l . i l r» , m . . r l -irnw*-i'N, J U K I o i l i i - r ^ - i - u i i t y l i . . | i l ( i - si i w n f i i i i o r () . .h l l i iK 1 !•«•!• I ' i ' t i l o rtnoi'i- i<f t o l : i l utniii iciE i.f I . ' H U I M .t u n r t uraKi-H. u r o t h e r .S f i ' u r l t h - . s :N o n e .

!». I* ; i ra j . r nu>h.s 7 a n d s f n c l t n l e In.vps \vlic-r<- l h r v t i i i ' k l i i i l i l i ' r o r Ht-r i i y l i o l i t i T » i> |» ' : i ry n i» . , i t h "i'k.^ of ( In - t n i i i | i ; i i i > a s t r u s t e e o r

a n y o t j i . r n,lu< i.it y n h i t i n u . H i .n a m e of t h p p e r s o n o r L - o r p o r a t l o u

w i n . i n NU<']I t r u s t e e - i s i w t l n i r :HINII t i n 1 . s t u t e m e i i t H i n lti*> t w n j»ar : i -

r a i i l i r t p l t t iw t I n - i i f f l H i i t ' s r u l l k i i o v v l -ilKi- a n . I b e l i e f : IH t n . 1 lie ( i r . - n m -Uuu- . - s [iltil e o n t l i t t u n s v in i l e r w l i l i ' l it o i - k h o h i i T . s a m i K f e u r l t y h o l i l e r *

Urn i in n e t a p p e a r u p o n t h e b o o k s'f t i n - t i i n i p u r i y :nt t r u s K i - H liolift o . k u n i l m i u r i t i i s In 11 l i i i i i i e i l y• I l i e r t l u u i l l i a t o t a l . o i m (hie c i w n -

|DRIVt-IN THEATRE'P/RKWAY 1-3^00

AUDREY HEPBURN and

PETER O'TOOLE

'How to Steala Million'

f i t ~ K t n r r l n * r n i l W n l l a r h

Jonnnr "\VtM»JCarol I.>»|

"THE STRIPPER"

OUT(RBRtOCE TO ROUTE 9 JUWCTiOW a_.T0lt RtruNDta CM PATtP RtCEtPT

Qctvl W. Puicdl hsociitci

COUNTR£POLITANSHOWER OF STARS

FeBtjtlng In Person

SONNYJAMESand the Southern Gentlemen

STONEWALLJACKSON

and the Minute Men

JAN HO• LCftOT P

SATURDAY. OCT. 15

SYMPHONY H M 1 ,

. . f i i u l i t s . « u . - < - r t h i r t p t i l . l i . - a l i ' M i H . - I . I<.y . l i ^ t r i l > u l « - i l , t h r o u g h t h < - i n n i l x o r 'o l h . - r v \ i s . - , I<> ] . ; i i « l s i i l . s < - r l ) « • ] • • * i l u r -I n t t h i - 1 - i i n >ii t l i K I T < • t i l i i t K t hi-. ! , » » * • i - l i u w n ; t b " \ <• \ v ; i s *;T i» S .

WAI.TICIE J. u:r..ruhltsln-r

NOW THIU TUBJ

CARY BUISAMANTHTUmmSOL C. SIEGa

a ACM.llMBlAPICUli5SW . . k i | . . y s nl ? !>^ a t . ;il :'.;.fi, $ (il ]|js u n . . i t I.5U. ; . : i .<3

<*CdM^'iilt^*vl *

ffesW.-.-kilil;^ ntS.i i . lit l .nn. 4 1S i n , ;,t :t:3ti. 7:SfJ

STARTS WIO.,

" A Patch of" A Man Could

Killed"

Walter Rpade Theatres

Weekday*!1, 7. VfZll

OtHBIMD• • fUlNFSKAWFHI AWli

PAUCM

i. i, ;iiin, .-.::»>, 8,OCTOBER

t NATIONAL MOW W

Havinga

wonderfulcrime-*

wishyou

werehere I

Meet A Couple OfWho Give A Lesson In

Smart OperatorsLove And Larceny

ON TARGET EVB& TIME

AMPLE PARKING WEEKDAYS IN OUR LOT .-THEATRE; FRI., SAT. & SUN. A D D I T I O N M " *IN MUNICIPAL LOTS CENTRAL AVE. « 5E«-u

Ti.ft'Oljl PLainfield 6-5*77

LIBERTY• WINNER 7 ACADEMYThank heaven for J£^ y - s ^ 0

U s d e Caro'n- Maurice Chevauer • Louis J°iNO ADVANCE IN PRICES

,3>. FLORENCE P.

come

dt-rfruction and shatter world peace.By the same token, it would nol.serve our legitimate interests or the

Congress j cause of peace and freedom to pullp I out without assuring the South Viet-

urti- j namese their right to determinetort | tlieir own destiny. It would only

"*'' """ Vietnam. As j tain tiie country over to the Coin-s'1"'' ' e s r ji re-i muoist forces already there andggi ti|* * ' n(j jjjj. j wcaijen the resolve of other free^ " " j i g American i countries in Southeast Asia to pro-1'"""Lihat it should j tfct their independence against at-"L>"SP ococe of the | tempted Communist subversion. An1 '"h. balance of the j independent, neutral Vietnam-» '^(corner of the > whether two countries, as at pres-i**r ' u s arld thejent. or a unified nation—would pose* uin ttrms of de- i no threat to anyone, either the Com-

of a l l d

of new hopeViable — hope

inumsls or other neighbors A de-feated and Communist - subjugatedVietnam clearly would.

This is sometimes a difficult posi-yet be possi- j tion to maintain. It is attacked both

^JMT can be ended j by those who believe w« must geljfucurity fw all. Ac-1 out because we should never have< new hope, if I read become Involved in Vietnam and

- .

/

tv is a growing con-J'Americans about

.Iperrole in Viet-fhich make il appro-_55 JUT position there .

Mj(lraj- of our peoplf.

ve t«me 10 shun the

5 (j unlimited escala-p r ,i»l of unilateral„ favor' of tlie m o r eten»ne position whichgtiatkra offers the only

v tf halting the de-i guaranteeing theajaice and neutralitywe people.

bsW official«Vietnim policy. Itrf Mtnlaed end re-

ABI K U the objec-i lillgir {Hirpose to destroy5 r to engage Com-BillcKil wtrfore, ei th-mi) result In unl imited

by those who believe we should useany military means, whatever thecost, to end the war immediately.But I Ixjlieve it's the right position,and while I respect those who holdthe opposing views and defend theirright to express them, I think bothwould be self-defeat ing.

In the case of the former, unilat-eral withdrawal would solve noth-ing. Whether or not it was wise orright for UJ to become involved inVietnam, we cannot restore the stat-us quo by withdrawing. It wouldonly make a bad situation worse,postpone the inevitable, £rtd makemore costly the need to preventCommunist takeovers elsewhere.

In the latter case, proponents ofa major step-up in the war overlookthe recent history of escalation inVietnam. It has not been notablysuccessful in ending the war or de-feating the Communists. And il pre-sents serious risks. Who, for in-stance, would pick up the pieces ifwe destroyed North Vietnam :ind

I prevent the almosi certain Red Clii-' nest- u;'.ui!|.i u, move i.,:o ;i i(

iium? Him long ;nK! UoodyIlie war iH'vunw •! thin,; mW-'r\Mijjhl not Su\'v; }<.\^r., ,.,„;

erent..-.*, III :h,, :;i,.t, o f vvi ... , h ( . v

would iin-n consider j vopn"-,urthroat from '.he V-.y.wd S i - : , - ' ].,sui-h i-ii-L-,ini.<:;!iicps -and nu..m i-i-lily i , j ,dv-UiC quick ;md ,-.:.vy i . r u ty ciiliidbeeuiw a nueli-:;r world war.

A REAL KISKVliat v.o c;.|.|i,)i U|fu..j , u fm-j.,.,

is thai ai-y jicworfu! luiii™ will rr-sis! wkit it bcli, vis to hi- a tlnva!to iis trwii iii!i.:vst;i ,-md sirc;i!ii.v—ju.vt as v.o jon-pcl Ihc K;isM,in> t.iliiU'k c!o«!i ,,i :',(.• tniK. ur i|lt. f.ilianmi.-siie i-risis. And «il!i Imndrrdsof !ho:i>and.s of ironns aiid ;i si.-.iMcN.ivy and Air ••"orcr olK'rating tluiiisands ol miles irom huim- on tin'duorstcp of Su'.ic and rhinesi- Asia.wi« uiv nol adpins to Ihi-ir M-M>C olsecurity. We ;ne t;,king a risk— arisk we should mil umu'cessarilycompound.

Our lask is the delicate one of con-vincing HIP (.'oiiHiuinists not onlythat we intend lo oreservp ttie in-dependence of Siiuiii Vietnam andwill not be dotenvd from this ptn-JJOSU, hut also thai we have no in-lention of Ihiiviipiiins their own se-curity.

While (his may resemble, moreor less, ihe jioMdon uf the adminis-tration, it does not follow thai thcadministration has done an adequate,job of devi-lopuif or implenicnlint>its policy. I do not bdieu- it has.It lias oi'ten, for example, allowedthe impression to be fostered thatit has not consistent policy. It hasfrequently confused, di'lilierately orotherwise, buth ils friends and itsenemies. Il Ims reflected divisionswithin iu own ranks. It has failedto he candid in reporting Hie fadsof the war to ils own people—naive-ly optimistic one day. despairinglypessimistic the next. Official spokes-men of lhe administration lime is-sued coiiflictin;! statements the verysame day, uiilieknownsl (o eachoilier. It is little WOIIUYT tluit peo-ple are confused and apprehensive—ourselves, our friends and intr ene-mies.

Therefore, though our basic pol-icy, as I understand il. is riKht andreasunablp. il must he made effec-tive Bui lo he effective. It has lobe credible, believeahle. And to becredible, it has In he consistent nnc)it lias to be reiterated. Our wordsnnd our actions have both i ot to fitlhe same policy mold.

lyl

I hope, therefore. HUH Ambassa-dor (,(..id:jcry spoU- nut ior liiinseli...one. 1I-.JI i,ir ;, united, determined;• l"'!!;i:.;i;il;ui!. ) hope his iiuiiaU\e";ll !x- iurt'U ii|i, repeated. de\el-o;.(\; ji,d vxi>andfd--iii;a:ii and again— :-'y o'iier ;.dii,uii.-.ii;umn ,-|)oke.s-nipn. in.-hidine ihe Pivssdpnt him-•;'..'. ll will he a sign of strength.<'•>< weakness. If «e say il right.,:nd uiv.ni uliai we s;iy. it will betiiidrrsliiiRi by Iriend and enemyalike. Il will eiieomaKe neutralso! s;ood «iil lo re new Hieir effurts1" persuade the Cuinnuuiis's to talk,li could e\*.-n lend lu periods oftease lire, lujnored by both sides,v. hich would stop the bloodshed andde.Ninu-liim and provide the lime andc-ircimi.-tai'.i-ps for at least thc lir-i'mninj;.- uf negotialion. Ayain, 1ask. what have we ji«t to lose?

There is reason for nope, for re-strained optimism, in recent devel-opments. Since Ambassador Ciold-bern's soeech. the United Slates atleast temporarily hys reslnoledbombing of the demilitarized zonebetween North and South Vietnamin Ihe ho|M' the Communists will slopusing it tor military purposes. Pre-mier Ky of Smith Vietnam, heretu-fore a severe critic of UN Secre-tary-General V Tlianl, has express-ed "deep appreciation" of Thanl'sefforts lo restore peace and hasurtied the Secrelary-CSeneral to if-main at his post. Tlianl. himself,has renewed diplomatic efforts toconvince the North Vietnamese lotalk. And I here are new rumorsof peace feelers from Hanoi itself.

Just how I ho President s forthcom-ing mission to Asia will affect thissituation remains lo be seen, ilcould contribute greatly if he and

our Asiun allies jinrûo live Gold-!bei); iheini- ;>' iv,:.i.M\f!y Unless jllif eonleifiK'i* i> i•un\-inciiiK. how-t'ver. it HK.y <*ni> pidion.u the duubtand de.^ti-ui'tioti

i

Meumviiiie. t'si- ii'u'.hc-is ;ind fo- 'thei'b and uliier io\cU ones uf Amer- jiiuii.'. iifjhtim; MI Vieinaiii—-and 1 ^m !out such paron'-—know viiy we iiuisl '

I hero ;i!iii why wo n»i>t ond t h e !lSinii. Wo are strung :ind we-

al! win. But inir \iiolnry niusl be j

* . THE WESTFrELD fN. J.) LEADER, THITJSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 P«gC Ji i

j Will 1i»- <itne sa^^pd in using; tho I :ui)oun* of timo you saved by usingiierKV pnMkii/t ivkriise you for. it.activities or iH-rruips. yivo you; An e\piling j n d afiornooa seriesto prepare ano!J:i-r fuml il<.>m of miftiibis. "Wonwn oil the Move,"

Guides To UsingConvenience Foods

yle of pence and freedom, nut of

! <levast;ttuiu ami death.

HI HK> IIHIIIU flu;! is ;i f . i imly f j v u r - j w ijl ck-a! MH!I . a r io i f s a of the

Week Needed ForAddress Change

One week's notice is requestedof readers uf the "U-adcr" whoare changing their addresses.Address lists are made up one»wk In Bdvanrp. and «hih- II ispossible at Ihe las' minute to•end tin extra paper to a newaddress. It Is not possible to pre-vent the already addres&edpaper from cnlng to thr old ad-dre»s without Hie week's notice.

The "Leader" will Le hnppy toforward papers without extracharge anywhere hi Ihe UnitedStales for (hose subscribers whoare planning to lie away for tent-

W A N T A O ®

B,v AN'NK L. SIIEELENCaunt^* Ilanie Kcviioiitibt

Plnmung ami serving apn*>ti7irii>and nuli'itKnw iiu-itls tJKit Uiko tilele;ist aitiouw of 1inw a re tlx> do-mantis of many in Uus jet aye ei'a.

A KJ"eiil assisUmee Iv tliv lh>imv-niakerf' wlw has SIKÎ pjxjssuivi; isIlio wido range of cunxomoiK.-o foodsuv;iiUib!e in U»e niarkot.

Coiiveniuuce foods a re ones that jhjve undergoiM* ^my pt^^puratioi) jordinarily done in Out honiu beforethey ivueh the rvtiiil iiuH-kc(. llk^*'l;il»>r-sjvi»g juvd liiue-saving focKls ]iiK'luck? such divereo iuxiis as fiozen

ox>f(e<;, tjetiydrated potatoes, paok-agv«d mixes, elcantxi and pjK-kaged(resh voôUil>rf»s. oaiuuxl stews,frozen dosseiij;. aivd complete indi-vidual froston iiK'als.

Deciding wlien mid when not lolust; UK>S<> pixxtucts <io|H>nds uixnitin1 demand on vour time and energyand other individual circumstances.

WlH'ii making your decision, can-sin\>r WK folKiwint; |KinKfis.

Will WHJ pnKtuot ivlieve you ofwork ymi'd ra<'lKa- nut do? If youdisliko t»i^fttn ixHtliiui liwks, SIK-II.is clt*a(iitii; chicken or iHêlltiônions, buying a product lliut hasHone through Una pivio*1!* nvay Haveyou cei'tiiin fnis(ru(ions.

Win the iwwluot moot tilte qunlHyof your vwn iniiiioiiKKio varioly?Judjfiiig tiio product accondiug loyour family's likvs aivd dislikes is DieIMKI miide (o rca<'li this decision.

If time is one of your mas! idem;ir,d.s on tho time of acuve wom-|)!XHious re.x»urL-»«, tt would tx1 u is-.'tt) *;ive ihrs poiudT c\t.i"ii c.iivsidera

Will tlnj jinxhui rpq.iJrx1 cchuins'.or:i£o facilitiob1 If .so. to you lu.ivetln\so facililiob1.'

Will the product c»st more or less|x-r s«rvinii WKWI Um homo preptuodprixhicf. If (Jit- cost is more, con-sider this cost in relation to lin-

en will! ono nioi'ting featuring"Meals in Minutes."

In UNICKK-aidod countries, tliev;i of saving ;i child's life can bess ituii Itwr |H-i(.'o «f a postage

j sUii)H> or an ice cream con»—orcandy divon al llullowm^b.

FOR BEST RESVLT8USE I.KADKK WANT-ADS

'I'hr h l . l i rli- KiMiiMrr I n>>trnil nl H4I I". Ill-Had Ml. hu« bprn r r r r r• ulil lo Mr. mill IMro. Aldn K. ( l a r k of M i l Vurk. \ . \ . IHjUCO MluillliivHullnti'd IU* NIII*- of «IIIN III»III|»|4- llxloil |iru|ii>rf> for thf> nlTIf* orHnrrrll « t r a i n , In . , , Itrultura.

• IHIBI ii.M«t, f-rni.cr..rwdfrlch >l. Jmn Ikr mil,.

ll.nrlnnil, r<iriiirrl>' nt. fic-iilch I'lnlnn iimlhn\ 't* rcrnillj' poi-oliowcd th*' heinr <*r

Ht-lu. nt loot Wj-nalii i ir Trail. H*ri»»T< w -Tor the utrtce <>C ISnrreCt & (.'ruin, In.'..

A C'ON'VINCING INITIATIVE

In this contoxl. it is almost in-j credible that Amlw-s.-Hlnr (Juld-I licri'.'s n'cenl aildri'ss liefori' Hie

I'nilt'd Millions shnuM h;i\o beonHit- first real initiative the I'nili-ilStatus has lalieii in Hie eflnrt in fn;d0 basis (or ncuoSialions. I»ii-vion---ly. we had IK en content simply Inreact to others' iuiliati\es. niirei'iimlo consider proposals fnmi Ilii: Com-munist .vide but makiiic none our-selves. What haxc we ;'»i If: lose byconnuciiiH the innid of our pone -ful iiilcnliuiis—so lonK as we insistthat peace be !>:ised on justice andfreedom for Vietnam?

DO YOU FEELEXASPERATED

because yourbig party startsin anand the

cake hasn't arrivedyet? And you forgot toinvite Aunt Mini? JAnd you need chairs? Andyou ^ | f e ^ f o r g o t to tellGeorge^l^^ to pick upsome ic(Ton the | f e w a

home?And a pipe ^ justbroke?

Phone.

JONES FAMILY SPECIALSLittle Link Sausage . . . 99clb.Roll Sauiage Meat . . . 89c Ib.Jones Famous Hams. .8°clb.

Jones Liverwurst 49c Ib.Jones Bacon, crispy . . 1.09lb.Jones Cocktail Links 69c pkg.

HUNCKLETOWN SPECIALCountry Smok*J Ham

Real Delicious HamSmoked Sliced Bacon

Delicatessen Dept.Rare Roast Beof . . . 14 Ib. 99cLuscious Corned Beef V4lb.69cPolish Boiled Ham V% lb.99c

Imported SwissCheese 141b. 39c

Casino Swiss Cheese . . ib. 89c

Olive and PimentoLoaf V4 Ib. 69c

Dutch Loaf Vt Ib. 69cCervelat Soft Salami Vi Ib. 69cGerman Style Bologna Ib. 69c

Mother GooseLiverwurst Vi Ib. 49c

Delicious Baked Ham Vilb.99cGrilling Franks Ib. 69cTurkey Loaf Chicken Loaf

Lorton's Home MadePotato Salad

Choooed Cole Slaw

Choice Groceries — S.S.P.Sliced Mangoes 69ePeanut BuM«r, 12 ox - 49eHoney blossom Honey 69c inrChive Dressing 59<Roquefort Dressing 59cLemon Marmalade 59cLime Marmalade 59cIndian Pudding 39cWhole Chicken, con 1.59Chili Sauce 3-$lClam — Blue Dip, |ar 59cChinese Mustard 29cMajor Gray Chutney 1.29Honey Spread 69cBearnalse Sauce 79cHoltandoite Sauce 79cGreer Gage Plums 59eWhole Peeled Apricots 59cSpiced Whole Peaches 49cWhole Pineapple, can 69cRoyal Ann Cherries, 2V4 99cOrange and Grapefruit 39cMott's Apple Sauce 6-$lS. S. Pierce Cut Beans 3-69eS. S. Pierce Fruit Cocktail 3-89cArtichoke Hearts 59cCelery Hearts 59cJumbo Kidney Beuns, can 49cYellow Eye Beans, tall can 49cSeedless Grapes 39cGerman Potato Salad 45cPierce Corned Beof Hash 79c

PURE N. Y. STATE

APPLE CIDER69c

FRESH KILLED - EVISCERATED - READY TO COOK

ROASTING CHICKENSBROILERS & FRYERS

ONE PRICE ONLYWHOLE OR

CUT-UP

Ib.U. S. CHOICE BONELESS

BRISKETCORNED BEEF

79clb

J&M's Famous Ground ChuckPrime Ribs Beef, Choice . . .Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . .

C

FRESH JERSEY

ROASTINGPORK59c lb

3 lbs. 1.99. . . 79clb.. ..,79clb.

Cornish Hens 79cL. I. Ducks 49c Ib.Capons, 6-8 Ib 89c Ib.Pork Chops 99c Ib.Lamb Stew 3 lbs. 1.29Lean Beef Cubes 89c Ib.Goulash Stew 89c Ib.

Fresh Killed TurkeysButter Ball TurkeysFirst Priie Turkeys

Stroda's Sausages . . . . 99clb.Strode's Scrapple . . . . 59c Ib.Country Spare Ribs . . 59c Ib.Sweetbreads 1.99 Ib.

Household ItemsCold Wafer SoapNew RInsoNew RInso

Advanced All, large

Advanced All, giant

Dishwater AllCold Water Alllux LiquidWisk, giantBath Dove SoapChild's Pepso. Tooth Brush

Junior Popso. Tooth BrushRonzoni Spaghetti

H.C. DrinksDel Monte Tomato Juice .Hawaiian Punch

Pineapple Juice, W.RApricot Nectar

Farm Fresh

Delicious Applets10 lbs. Potatoes

69c3 pkgi. $1

pka. 69cr V w ^

2.194.49

3phgs.$l

2.3955c

2.792-39c

49e

39c3-49e

. ... 3-89c4-$l3-$l4-$l3-$l

3 lbs. 39c

59c

Peaches _ ,Tomatoes B a s k a f A Q rPears U 7 t

California CarrotsChinese CabbageJumbo PlumsFresh Broccoli

2-29cIb. 19c

box 69c

bunch 29c

The World's Finest

S&W COFFEE

75c lb

Bugles — Whistles -

39c P k J- Daisies

Dairy ProductsLand o' Lakes Butter 79c Ib.Flelschmann's Oleo 45c Ib.Orange Juice 39c qt.Penna. large White Eggs . 59c doz.Pillsbury Biscuits 5c pkg.Taylor Pork Roll l'/jlbs. 1.29Sliced Iowa Bacon 89c Ib,Gallon Milk 99cVelveeta 2 lbs. 99c

Wyler's SoupsChicken RiceBeof NoodleChicken NoodleVegetable SoupOnion GravyBeef, Chicken, Mushroom Gravy

BOX

35c3-$l

Bakery ProductsShoo Fly Pit

Full LineLor sen's Bakery Products

Diet Whole WheatDiet White Bread

..39<

SHOP AND SAVEThousands ofGood Goodies

Imported and DomesticFrozen Foods

The Best Meats and Poultryin Town

Home FreezerFeatures

RIBS OF BEEFConsists of Rib Roasts and Steaks;Short Ribs and Chopped Beef. Aver-age weight 3S-40 lbs. Custom cut,wrapped and frozen,

69lb

MRS. SMITH'S FAMOUS

PIESAvg. Weight 42 oz.

Cherry — Pumpkin — Blueberry —Apple — Cocoanut — Mince

READY TO BAKE - NO TROUBLE -NO FUSS - JUST PUT IN OVEN

GALLON

JUG MILK 99coal

Fresh Dally

SHOP AND SAVE

J&M Super Mk.856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opp. National BankPlenty Parking

No Meters

Savarln CoffeeOld Dutch CoffeeMartinson's Coffee 'Arnold's CoffeeSugarHeinz Tomato SoupMixed NutsPlanters PeanutsW.R. Apricots, 2V>W.R. Plums, 2'AS. S. Pierce PeasS&W Cream CornPride of Farm Tomatoes

75c lb.69c Ib.

2lbv 1.5979c Ib.

5 Ibt. 69c10-$l

69e3-$14-$l5-$l

4-99c5-S16-$l

Swanson Chicken-Turkoy, cons 3-$l

IRISH FRUIT CAKES

5 lb5 3.79

Frozen Foods3 lbs. ShrimpCrab Meat1 Ib. ShrimpCrab Logslobster TailsPaul's Crab CakesMeyor's PlosPaul's Fish DinnersCohon's FranksSeabrook PeasLeaf SpinachFrench FriosBirds £yo limcis

J & M Super856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opposite National Bank — NoPlenty of Parking in R*arICE MACHINE IN

Opposite

Page 4 THE WESTF1ELD <N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1«6G , — i - ~ ^

Murphy Sparks Devils To 34-7 Win Over Berkeley HeightSteelers, Panthers, Rockets

Leading Boys FootballWitih beautiful weather. 1lif Hoy's

Football I,ea::i.io w;is ;ibic- tu |il;iyeight Riinx'S last weekend, 'flic 1'an-Uwi's and Rockc-ls. who t.U'd f<«' '•»'Junior League lille last yiaj iin<lwlw IIMH:1 Ulis Saturday, lunv fjolii'iioff a s tlie early loatk-rs wit.li 20marks. In (lie Senior I.e;»!iii'. t-'it'Sleelers put iofirtlu-r bm-k-t.o backshutouts to go into tlic lead with :i3-0 mark.

SENIOR M'.AGl'ESaturday

Tlie Stcelois mot tlio Hams in sibif contest. Tlitir defense JwW until.the Su t l e r s WCJC able to u«'l the •'»"moving, which wasn't until tlvp sec-ond lurif, duo to UK> Hams' tou«li deftsisive unit. After a 00 first half, theSteelers gut (lie ball on tlK-ir 23, amBilly Taylor hit Cliris Campbell, wlioafter a good block from Joe Haniiun,went 57 yards for UK> TO. Craig Larsen banged over for (lie PAT. TheSteolers later scored -when Cainplx'llluiived over fi-om *1KS four after nbeautiful run by Larger, for 1(1 yardsthrough tlie middle.

Tlie defense was tho key for tlieSteckas, as .loe Itannon and GeneMills forced tlie runs in, ami Iymsnand Cam;>bel] came up to make tinstackles, with Larswi really stickinKout. Campbell and Dave Joster pitk-od off errant passes.

Tlie Rains' stitkout was Jeff Cros-by, on offense and defense", running,tackling, and kicking. Ed Morionhelped' Crosby with die running,made two beautiful catches andplayed a strong defensive goino a!center guard. Co-captaiji« John Kerr

and Jiilin H.uirahan pl.iyc:! their IIMI- j;1;iy stiuiiii uvo way ann\ and de-Ilio.-iv<'end -Jim Bremer mined in u\fiiw Kaiii'.' Si'Ult N(i\:i<:ek and Garry

Iti FinalsAt Aslibrook

After four .wart, of trying, J«arryi M:i(..'!ain C:JJ>1 IIM-<1 a major tourna-

ment i t the Ashbniok ij«If Club.McClain, Inrnier holier with the

t !nn tT.-.ily <>J -Missouri, won llie clubchampionship Sunday. McCkiin

JV Gridders Lose To Cranfordfi-om the )6 yard a l l t e Saturday to lead the gr iddei i ! times in a march of eight plays, he ;

its' 175-pound fullback, turned in ansational five touchdown perform-

By OAKV f'ALMKK Adelaar scorinÂfli.-r bealim; Johnson llegional , line, i to a 34-7 humiliation of Berkeley

HI) in their first ouliiijj, I hi; Wcsl- j AfU-r the kickoff, Cianforu could j Jlîghts. The victory was WesLfieid'sj fit Id ,1V xridrters «eic defeated hy \ siill n"t KCI stalled ajid uavc u|) Ihc i 121I1 in y row and snapped a Higii-'(j-aiiloicl l.i.M week, 13 12. Thu up.^l l.all on the Blue Devil 42. thus set- j |,:nder -win streak at 13.

By JERRY HYMAN I Westiield went into the locker roomDoug Murpliy, WeatiieM Blue D<;v-1 at the half with a slim 13-7 lead

tempi s

In the second half, Murphy blow j ya';ds inthe game wide open. Carrying four 18 i.V-

Moon-, at tackle and nuaitl, tunii'd j downed GeorKo <'o'liji.s, also ofin youd pviiormanvcs at new j>osi-1 Westfii'ld, 7 und fi in tlie scheduledlions. Tun Goski and Kd Hath al- :iM«>!e windup.

The champ was off slowly undtrailed. 2 down, after niii<'. Jlo pulled

lein.-iled al lirK.'b,jek<:r i>n defense,and winnback on offense and playedwell. Qli Al Dr.ombele.y was pa^sinuvery well ami also saw action iis adefensive end. Dun Herse and C'lirisFralt. llie (;1her two menil>ers of Hie"ft-iirsonw: foursome" made Se\'eralhard laekk'S. Steelers 13, lia/ns 0.

The Giants started quickly otwinst(he 1'aekers, wlieji Mark Jacksonwont (>2 yards on the sveond play ofthe K.-mie, an inside trap, i>erf(K-llyexoculed. lOai'ly in Un fotnth period.Tommy I'fit-ffci- hit Kcxin Harring-ton for a five yard I'D and hit llar-riiijjton with the iinfHirtanl PAT thatgave tlie Giants Hie win.

even at the close of llie momiwjround as Uuth shot 77s. McClaiii llumwon seven of the next 12 holes forHie title.

sUii'lcd with a WJ yurd drive to a j ting up the most spectacular play oisforo by I ho l.'uuijnrs dunny the ; the game. Bob Theil threw a bombfirst five minutt.s of play. The cun- I tii Bub Mclvlroy for the Devils' sec-version was yood. j on(J TD of the fourth quarter. D'J-

Iit tlie second prriod. t'r.'tnford imurelicd nnother Ml yards, but fum- ;h!(.'(l ill llie end zom: and Ken Ki^.eii •

i

This Satuixliiy Scotch Plains willtravel here looking for its first winof the season after two defeats.Game time is two o'clock.

a goi>d effort l>y Cutrcr on tlie At Berkeley Heights, the Devils

with Pfieffer's nice fakinf,' keepingthe Puckers off Iwlance. The offen-sive line was led liy 1'aul Hoffman,Mark I>-mke, Dave Phillips, DaveLiSooey, M. Jackson, Pele McGalo,John Sunders anil Harrington. Tlicdefensive standout was Greg Cohcr,with assists from Murik Difiiroloine.Maddox, M. Jackson, Pfieffer, JiinScliullz, Kermit Jledd, Joe Thonie,Keith Giblxms and Bob Carpenter.

For tlie )'UCK«TS, Stouy nocine andTorn Chewey scored the TDs, hutIxith extra jmint attempts failed.

(Continued on next page!

HS Cross Country Team ExtendsSeason Record To Six StraightBy CHUCK WOI F

Having extended tlieir winnin;:slfcak to six meets ngoinst LindenFridny, the Blue Devil cross countryteam looks aliead to two meets thisweek against Dickinson and NorthBcrgun, aivd lluselle Catholic and St.Joseph's of Mcluchen. Saturday (lieteam may attend either the SetonHall Spiked Shoe Meet or tlie St.Jolm's Invitational.

Dickinson of Jersey Cily and NorthBergen ore two fine Group IVschools from northern Jersey. NorthBcrRon is spearheaded by Dan Ti\ifi-conto, who finislied' well up in theIJiindson County CYO InvitationalOft. J.

Tlic meet wilh Roselle Calholic,one of tlie best tennis in New Jersey,ond St. Joseph's, another lop paro-cliiai school, will be what WeslfioldCoach Wult Clarkson terms, "one «fthe biggest tests of the season." Ko-scllo Catholic Coach Frank Giiglfcmohas such fine mnncrs as twins Geneand Paul Maffey, Richie Stickles,Bob Bradley, Ed Weber, and RichieLlbortato. They have sliown strengthalready this season by defeatingBrick Township, tile Ocean Countyschool that won the Hudson CountyCYO meet.

Coach Clarkson was undecided, asof Monday, whether to attend theScton Hall Spiked Slioc Meet alWnruuinco Paik or Hie St. John'sInvitational in New Yoik Sritur<Iay.Both meets should provide top com-petition for the Devils.

tn a doubts dual iniêt witli Somcr-ville and Plainficld Oct. 4, Weslfielddefeated Somerville 25-30 in one ofllio most excili»}( meets of the s<-a-son. First across the line was seniorco-captain Dave Calvert, who passedslahvarl Somerville liarrier AlikeSargent about 400 yards from lliefinish. Calvert's n.\5 was the fast-est time ever run on the CellarUrook Park course. Harry Cravesturned in a 13::w to finish third, andsenior Frank Hugg staged a come-froin-lK-hind drive lo nip Somerville'sJensen for the fourth S]x>l in 13:11!

(Continued on next paKe)

School CoolersIn Two Ticsny OLLIK KI.I\<;I:K

Tho Blui1 Devil socerr tenni hasnow ciuujtili'd ;i 1-1-2 it't-»rd wil'n ils4-4 tie a.uain.st Mdi.-.iin Tech and1)0 tio willi Wiitchuna Hills lastweek.

Against Walchuni; Friday, a .'.tniilofeii.se held Wcalfiek! sciiivle.-s.The W'ateiitnin goalie had 'IS snvesto his record. Uol> I'lynn had ninefor the Uuvils.

Thanks In Hit- defensive wink olPhil Jlaviilson and ritip .Mrn'tll. I hehall remained in WaUhmu: tenirioryfor most of the Kaniiv On ollenseOino M:i;;lin/.zi and Dave Sinilh hullluicl four shots whih- .lohli ilaif,' hailthree. Iluwcvcr, all uf tln-se faileilti> re.icli the net.

Against Kdisun, Weslfield w;hjilagueit by ltich M.ijikut, who scornthree of Tech's four yuals. David.su:scored the lioulor's first r.oal ,si>Jiiinules inlo the i:;mio on a hit'liiofty shot. Kdison IIUMI lalliod 1wiceheiore Smith .sci>rcd for Westfielil iithe second quart or.

Smith icorcd acain in the thinIieriod betwwn two more of Tei-h';j;o;ils. llais ruumlcd out the scori'iôn a pass fJ'om Mario Porclietta.Fiynn iiad 11 saves for Weslfield.

Tomorrow the hooters ]>lay hust U>Ci-imford in a conference name lit

Roosevelt ElevenWins L Ties 2

Itaosevcltthe

Junior IliRh Warriorsseiisun a(!ain«t liurnel.

wilh a 0-0 deadlock. Hoosevell lu-ld•voral times wilh a first and coal

to Ko but live Warrior buekfield eiiuUinot penetrate the defense of Uurnel.

In their second Kaine, the localsdefeated North Bloomfield 27-7, ina lough buttle. Quarterback BruceGillie -rolled his team on their wayas the swift halfback, Hrnd lircw-sler. scored Uireo lotichdiiwns. in-eludinj; a fi5 yard run. Don Kno-bloch clicked for one TD and anextra point. Tlie only other scoringfor Itoosevelt was a safety creditedto H:'-i fold with help from Thielind Met'calf.

Numerous penalties stymiedBloomficld's att'ick to only sevenpoints. Plrip Cole played an out-stan''ing name on defense alonKwitli Hruee Trout, Polo Simon, andliob Skinner.

In their third game Fi'iclay, lloose-vell ticiJ North Plainfield at 13-13 atNorth Plainfield. Urewstor scoredtwo touchdowns ami Knohlocliscored the point. Pass plays scoredDoth touchdowns for tlie opponents.

The locals travel lo Union tomor-row.

Sivart, McCoy WinEcho Lake EventMrs. Philip Swart and Mrs. liob-

eit McCoy won the fall handicaptournament, which opened Sept. 22anil concluded Tuesday, at EchoLake Country Club,louniaincnt, which opened Sepl. 27

ake Country Club. The runner-upswere Mrs. llirliard MeFaddun and

s. Chester Mctccilf.n llio day's event, a Nassau fonr-

iianient, best of 10 winner in Clas.;A was Mrs. Charles Yarn with (17-17—71). Mrs. Cicorgo Knauer '.lli-2:!—

won in Class Ii and Mrs. RobertBiiltorff lOli-3'i—71 in Class C.

Mrs. William (irauder won ClassA best front nine on a card of •Ki-ll—:tr> and Mrs. Tony Knoppeis theback nine with on identical score.

Tied Tin' best I rout nine in ClassH were Mrs. Kohert SiiliiKin, Mrs.Henry Orilepj), Miv. Foster Orioniinil Mrs. .liihn Mar.sb, all with net:i!K Mrs. .Iiilm Farley, l l r s . William(iorduii ami Mrs. l!ol)crl Messer-smilli tied on the b:>i-U nine with net3 J in Ihis class.

In Class C. Mrs. .hilm ISloys-, withii 1 -1 J—:«!. had Uv-t front nine amiMrs. Kvcison lViirsall, 51-H—37.best coining in.

SaturdayArmy :it l{ul.".ersCoUun'<ia at YaleCnlHalc at l'rinc-ctuii

B Squad RompsTo 39-7 WinHy JOHN STKMHKK

VVestfii-Ws Ii Squad added anothergame to ils five year win streak bydoinulishing Jlei-keley Heights 3M-7at Ke<M<eution Field Monday. The

hiijlipoweretl offense and tenaciousdefense.

Kerkelpy Height's first j)lay fromSfrirnniage, a j>ass, wa« interceptedby Iiruce Otzinann who returned ilto the Highlander's 2l>. Five playslater, Westfield opened the scoringwhen fullback Drew Viglianti bolt-ed over from the three.

Berkeley took tlie next kickoff andwas promptly sio|>|>ed by tlie. hardhilling Devil defense, led by tackleMike Akins Jintl soph linebackersI3ill Dunham and Jim Kennely.

Taking over on the Berkeley 3!),Westfield quickly moved within scor-ing range on the running of PaulByrne and Otzinann. Knd Jeff Allencapped the drivi wilh a spectacularone hamled grab of a Pat MeC'ibespiral, giving Wcstfield a 130 lciid.

The Dovil defense •cotiiinued totrouble, the Highlanders, this timecausing a costly fumble. Defensivetackle Tom Mahon scooped up theloose ball and rambled 2!) yards lothe one fout line. Viglianti took ilover for his second touchdown, mak-ing it lil-0.

The Highlanders first authenticdrive was halted al the 4S) whenTom Roberts made the second l>cvilinliM'ceplion of IJie day. lierkeleyHeights finally held Westriekl fromscoring, but il proved not much bet-ter when Joe Soiiey's bouming puntv/as downed al U10 one yaixl lino.

Four plays Later the Devils' re-gained pawession <in the Berkeley:B, where MeC'aho liit end Craig j

After boiiuf stopixxl for the fifthconsecutive lime, the Highlanderswere forced lo [Hint. The kick wasblocked by half llie Devil line andwas rolling free when Viglianli pick-ed il up and scampered :il yardsfor Ihis third touchdown and West-field's fifth.

In the thiixl quarter, the Devilssquashed any remaining hopes Berk-eley had, when Hick Thiel hit pay-dirt on a 20 yard screen pass to

•ceitslcr Jim Malino.The Highlander's lone touchdown

came late in the third quarter whenreserve quarterback Fred Satindersscored from the five, capping a 50yufd drive.

Tlie B Squad will face ScotchPlains in an away g;imo this Mon-

iy at 3:«.V s t r i H d i;i :'n r, n—:t;iol-Uclcy IU-lKiit.s . . 0 U T U— 7

jb'um ivc-mw-ed, hailing the threat, j| 'Ilie Blue Ue\ils couldn't go any- |j whcr<' thouKh and gave uj> the foot-*j hall on their own 35. A tew plays jj Inter, I'-ranford scored it.s second TJJ || of Ihc afleriiwin on a 22 yard Danny j(Vjslauno run. Tlie extra |ioint failed |and at. the half Cranfoi-d led 130. I

From the beginning of the third |quarter the C'oiii/ans oiildii't gelstarted. Tlwy were forced to punt,but the Blue Devils blocked the kickand recovered on their own 4(i.

They moved to their first TD onsli-oiig running efforts by Bill Cutrerand Brad Oarrabrant, wilh Pete i

atlemirt, the Cranfoi-dlield up. In the closing

illield re<:overcd a fumblee ran out

but

Wrrkend ResultsAt Echo Lake

sA'['ri:nA v -- .l:i i k ln.'J'l:ini u l i v . . ' .II-UI-" ] " TO l ' t

l : I

liu Tli-Hi - 0 3 ; HiiililiIi; 1'liiy V.ili Huri-M,VVaifickl. 4 4 - H - - T 1 .

u«lil, Ki'-*_'lj —«V*; Join). W a r r e n Clitively.n. iii.

S7- 1 •;—7 1.sl 'Ni >A V-.-l/ist Hope f-vcut: John

Hi 1,1, Mi- 17. - . | ! ! i ; J a i - k I ic I ' l i i ll<| 111'. 7 9 -III ^!»; IU,1> Jt.-UJ-l 'U, s:i-14—Of*.Svvc , |>^ l a k<-n, r ' l i iHi. A : A r t U ^ y i - r ,7 » - l l - - l i l ; KcI U . j w i i , 70-11—G7; J o l mr . J ' "nr l i .y , 7 7 - 1 0 — 6 7 . < - | I I K H l i : l l c r l jAnil . ' f (*i>n. fc'J-lH— 71); J"*uul A l i u i u u i i n ,'.III-2H— 71); I.CO U l l l f . K 3 - l » — 1 0 .

first got the ball on their own 30after rweh-ing a punt. They thenlaunched a 12 play louelidown drivewith Murphy going the final 10yards on an end run. Marty Fray-s-tad's kick was good.

In the second quarter, Berkeleycame back U> even the score witiia touchdown sot up by a 15 yardpass interference penalty. FullbackBlake Jolmstoiie plunged over thegoal line from tlie one, and DonHoberlson convortoct.

Just before tlie half closed, theDevils went 70 yards in six playsfor anotlior score. Muiiphy carr iedfive tunes in tlie drive and rompedthe final 21 yards up the miattle.

[ ( J 1 j | v

! i

™

tore lioles in tlie Berkeley defenseand scored again, bis third touch-down in three periods. In the final j ganusquarter, the IX-vil bullback scored! &••!,!.'.twice more on a two-yard dive over jthe line and on a spectacular 70 yard jrun. The latter was the longest run!of tlie day for either team. Murphy Iswept around loft end and steamedinto tlic end zone leaving a trail ofBerkeley defenders baliind.

The powerful running of tlie BlueDevil fullback amounted to a phen-omenal 248 yards rushing in 32 car-ries for an average of almost eightyards per carry. For the season,Murphy lias scoixxi 42 points ajidaccumulated 4G8 yards in tJireegames. These totals make him rightnow one of the premior backs in thecounty.

WestfieM as a team ratted up 368yards rushing agairst Berkeley, andtlw. Highlanders managed but 57.Berkeley quarterback Bruce Cor-coran, a highly rated passer, washeld to one completion in seven al-

24

jilts j ;

•it. i ,

which sovc the haii

"•vin Gannon Meach limping U l c

More SpNext P{

Trinity Coach ToHead New LeagueHoly Trinity Coach Jim Duitiihor

ha.s been named pi-esident of League13 of the newly formed New JerseyCalholic Federation which is dividedinto groups A. Ii. C and I) accordingto nialc- enrollment, and includesmost of the Parochial Schools inNorth Jersey.

Holy Trinity, playing in D, willcompete against llnyley Kllaixl, Ora-tory, Sacred Heart and InitnaculatcConception on a home ami homebasis in basketball and bascbrll.

The naming of Dint^her as presi-dent of the U'ayue 1) adds to thesuccessful uicnfoi'.s already busyschedule-. In addition to inana.uiti^bis insurance ,'i.ueney in South (V-iui.Ue, Uoui4lier ser\ es as vice presi-dent of llio K.ssex Ciiunly CuarhesAssociation atul directs Ihe slaU''sbiKge.vt Christinas Ilasketball Tour-nament, llio KCCA Holiday liaskot-ball Fcsltval al I'psala Ciilleae.

Mrs. Rolill'

In PlayMrs. Henry Hcilitf of \Vi->.>rii-l(l lied

lor .v\ee:lil pl;ice in Class 1> in amedal |ilay loin nameiil al Aslihrook<inlf Club. She scored IILVJI —ill.

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.' Country Club, won the 9-hole cham- ' first ffitiin1 j.ionsliip last week by defeating Mrs.\ L. F- Mo°dy Jr . of PUiinfk-ld. 8 up

b> Airs. L. J. SdbcliMrs. c I.. S:iyd,.r j ;,,

»T!IE WESTFIFXD (V.J.) LEADER, THtBSDAV. OCTOBER 13, 196S

« • •

of

jt plairfield

I The first flight Cimmpionship was Iwon by Mi's. B. VanBuixsi xvlio de- [

• feated Mrs. F. X. Dwyer 4-3. The '

replay

Mrs. SubfU.

tournamentsy on" ba;l

> on

of tl

IK. ' l l l i l i .Crosscountry j Boys Football

Page 5

u-l on i n y |,D;(.

XUill W-21—Ili U(-llt t

Hu!i!iiuH'd from previous page I 'Continued from previous pa.ce*

jVikiitjis dtrffiisc caiiK> to life, xvlili j; Julvi Salom.Mkc. I.ou P.ricli >«Kt Al :J Stanilsky forcing a fumble Hawling* :>coivd from tin* three, ami live Vik- i

!i*'!!.'"r " ' " Gordon ;,r.d ,;unior' Bobj.Siinwr trussed (Me line in oi:;li!h| und iiiiiti, just ahead of Somerville's •jfil;.li runner, wjiu closed out ihe :

•scorins A?Uiinst Plaiitfiold. the Dev-|ils xvon lfHO. nS uic Cardinals" lop'runner DeZuzio finished behind'

Tom I

hue.

~T h o

D. 1

b Jljna-ll and Tomstem- hi>l..>s in jhc,.,-inTs IJ.

! iii.u.s livuloci H-4:.mil. tin- Vikinystire whi.slk" blewin^s li. Slamluw:

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82 ELM ST. Randal'sOpan Monday Evoningi

ADAMS 2-3680

Sundayhi uke ir.lo I lie win col-'h.ird cnni-ed xvin over t

' I 1 H ' <.ii;m!.s. •*'!•.•''

f.N.:.-d0.1

Walehum:5. the Devils A

John Zimmerman

Spniwfii-ld. 23-35. Hairy Graves and

Iiulldoy.-T Him Fry ,-rnd Kenny Slrat-ti'ii placed third iiiKt fouiili ins!nlioad of soplmmoiv lUue Devil MikeMnrray. ScniiM' Tony S;n age un-.l

| junior Mike .MeGlyiui came in sov-. 1'iith and eight'li to close otit th.'i tt'esl field scoria;:. Coming in xuixtli.iahead «f Die fourth Springfield nui-j ner was vrtccan lkii) Hrimoseh. undrumiins « oil ahead of Springfield andKdison Twh rutinei-s wore juniiM-

i standouts Hill Anderson and AlDucaUuan. Tin? score against lidisonT\x'h was 17-43.

I-indens Ttuors pixnided the op-IWKition for Friday's diuil meet utWarinaiico, which the Devils wonl:)-39. ran wHIiin twoseconds <rf his best careor time onthe Wai'inanco t*<mrso to win in12:35 Dill Gorton, Bob Sliriwr, MikeMurray, and Bob I'rimoseh finislMVltliii-d. fourth, fifth and sixth to com-plete (he I)e\il scoring. Al Ducat-mon finisiiwl sovenlh, ulicad of lAn-defl's Georgo I.ouliakp. Mike Mr-Glynii led a pack of five Westfieldnmno-s aoixxss tin? line aliond of tlwTiRt-rs' thinl man Bill AiideraonfiiiislKMi tenth iiliead of Lou vonMut ins, senior exfliange studentfrom c;<Tinany. S»vof!<! came Inlltli and junior Skip I'akoiihom wasl-3lli. Summary of (he HR'ots-

U r x i r i r l r i »,'•. S K I I I I T I I l l r :|<II. D.I v , . i - a l v i - l l . W : L'. S .M'Ki -n l . K:

.".. i i r . i n ' « , XV: I K I I K K , XV. ; . . J . - I I H I ' I I .S . <;. H . vn .> l i l s ,s 7 M i l l o i - S ; SHi.1 .1 . in , \ \ ; ;i. S l i . l v . l - , XX': 1 » .v . u m i i i , . s . x v i m i i n K H t m - : I3:l.">.

X\i«lll.lil 1,1, l-lultiflrlil IO1 . 1 > . . \ «• < ' i i i v . i i , w :;. ( ; r , i \ i > H . W :

:', l l u u i : . X V : ) l i . i r i l i i i i , X V ; r>. S l i r l v -

on the- scure board when a Dan 1'in-,ero pa.vs, imemlisl tor Neil Glenn.

; Ih*' li:i!id.< of .lohn )l:n;is. wlvo ran 30: yards to complele a SO yard play.With time niiiniii£ mil. Dave SiniUijjouiuttl tm a ijiiiivl fumble and Zini-

i incr.'iian HVIII up tlie middle lor r>0yants and the clincher. Don Holler-jalin. Dave lnkster, Sniilb and StevelVrry st<MKi out in 0K> deiensixt? linewliili" a h:ird nose defense was lexiby Stexe Heddy. Kittt Sliefken.(rlciin. Hen iJLsen, Norm Chester.Chip Danker. Bruce Cant, CarterCiilliums. )*ol) liixler. Biticc Ander-son and I'at Banes.

For 1:1H< Ciiants, Murk Jackson.l*aul HoffiiKin aiKt 'I'twn J:H.'kxonplaytvl well on offense Turn l'feiffor,John Sanxv<-rs, iJo!> C;u-jx>nter, DaveUSmx-y. aloiit; with Keith (Jibbons.Jon Ba^JUer and Hob Morlxs'k. |>lay-i>d well on defense, xvith J*fiofferpicking up the two ixiints. Bears 12,Giants 2.

The Steclors Just managed U) holdeff an inspin*d Parker rhib, that xvay

Ih-

\ . U 11

X i k lI ' . . : , I

i l i r i l t l\ ~ .1.

\X till time runningg<K the bull. l>ulCowboys 14. Vik

sutnnluj115. T.HII:i.

l.rmuae\\ I.

!r Sulurtlii)-

I1:X V I I I

". l l . . ; < . 'I I I U ; t ! •

i.ili:i!, I"3 l '

tI. I t;i • 1 >

:!. l - rv. S;W : I!. A|i>:ii\ I : 1 VV

1. ll.-.. Muri

> ,. VV; u.

K. XX'inni

XV; •!. I I I IKI : . Xin . s : r.. AIUITII*. s.iviii!i', XV;•HIII"M. Ii, \V; 1Hul l ' ; i ;*: J 4.

i l l s . . n ••'<-<-•• I : I

, i y , XV; 1 S i i v i i l l i - . X V ; :. I V r -. i:. | l : i l l . i r i | . i : T ; T . M . - i i l . v i i n

.X V ;XV.

XVlnnlim- lln

\W*<rirlit III,I ' l \\

.lmlrii nil, I ' l l r i ' i i , \ \ • ; 2. M l i ' l< z : i Vi 1 ( .i , l i m . \X- ; I . . S h i l \ . - I . XX ; *•" : I!. I ' l I I I I I I H I I i , X V ; 7 . 1 M H - -

V . v . U . u l l ^ k , . . I , : » . M i - .. 111. i t i i . l t T 8 . i l i . XV. X X ' l l l l l l M K

:::

itcliini! for a win. Onev gdefense sa.-ed the Sieelers, as tlielr

hasn't Int'ii al>Io to B** " n -

tracked. Doug Kxv<x»t. slnrliiul hisfirst Raine, played an outstandingK:um> at defensixv tat'klo, while WardSclmltz turned in a si raits (,'ame inhis first stall at t!w> other defensivetnckle. J<K> Hntmon ami (Jeno Millsplayed another stnwii; ^'nrno at i>nd,with Pete Parken and Tony Gonellaal lino haekei1 and Oluis <'aniplie!land llrulg i.arsen «t wifely. Camp-bell seined the (juine's IOIIB TD,when mil hcinH able to find n passreceiver, reversed field, picked upblocks from Mill Mice and Hill Tay-lor and went about IS yards for thescore.

Tom Cliexx-ey was MK> Packer'sstandout, picking up ;ilnmst all ofhis (cam's yardage, and continually]>iv,SMirinj,' the Slwler offense withiiis haid charge on defense'. Helpinghim on >lefense xveiy John Mooning,ISol) Mansell and rl'i>m (Vxilwlue upfront, with Sei>lt I loom', Jeff Daviesand JCKM Karley in tho secondary.Sd-ehTs fi. Packers 0.

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Tommy Dunn cinriu'ct a sladincjob wiUi txvo long Tl) gallops, 3!>tind 25 yards. Tlie rarrflie-rs oiieiicdup (lie game with Brian Clarko-andDelvin Lindlcy running off " Uietackles aiid tfe((in;j tlnxs1 first downs,wiLh Durtn sowinc. 'n Hie third period, Kirk Koirinson skirt<'<l tho endfor u 25 ynfA Tl). :nul Dunn scoredhis scccrd in '.'.'" (hirrl •:'."• l-indloyficttin),' Lh.' /'AT. lit'V !.-"L-''1II'-TI.Dcrm-i'y aiid Saii(i-»«'s i>lny«l well onotfunsc. T!.P .lels woie slopped oyIhe I'nntlii'.'1's' ilefensive line of (Jiin-bel, Joiit1;!, Keoi.'cke and Bait in,with ends Hox.e .»:<I Slamfor<l andsafety Bob (,'nttT liclfiMii; out.

Poor Iwil hanoli.'i; w;;s Ihe key «o(lie loss for the Jels. 'Jlio dênse

let! by 'irncc! Oofl. St< veSchneider, John Sievi-ns ,-uul (Im-donFraser. I.iinvnil Turner and DickSlaff led the offense to I heir touch-down Panthers la, .Jets 7.

The Rockets scored on Ihe firstplay of Uu; game when Hobby Jesterhit Fred Uosa for 40 yorete, and Jcstor went in for the PAT. Jester thenhit Larson for a second period TD.Jester hit the scorclwaivl for him-self by inlerceptinu an errant Cow-boy pass and reluming it oil Iheway. lies, finished up tlit: seorini;with a 30 yard run on a ivx-cree. Har-ris, Glover, Manscl-I and Crosbywere outstanding on offense. Tlwr de-fense was led by (VmKer. (')iironrei,Jerf Buehler, Mansell. Morash, lOrijJ-lond and C;irlisl".

Four pass mtercoirtiuns by theCowboys' Firraniello and om byByrne couldn't overci/m<* the Rock-ets. The Cowboys completed fivepasse.1) with Charlie Schropo andDick CliainberUiin Ihe receivers. ()HJerry Gigon and Scbrope tinnbine<lon a 30 yard pass play for the 'I'D.Hockets 25, Cowlxiys 7.

SundayBobby Jester .'ij,':iin Usi Iho Rock-

els, as he fired a TD pass and ranfor two more TDs. Fred lioss caughttlie six point pitch and also scoredon a 15 yard run. Crosby finished thescoring with an interception returnfor a f D. The stroii:: defense was l"dby Uoss, Glover, Harris. Mansell,Chriunna. Jeff lluohler, .Morasli. Con-

IT ;md Foster.The Jcls t'«t off to a poor sUirt,

but came back in (lie second halfand will improve with each fame, jLamont Turner thrilled the Jet fanswith a dazzling 34 yard TD gallopBob McGlynn. I$«b Davis ami MarkScott turned in strong efforts in Iheoffensive line. Tlxr Jet.s' defense hada rouyh time with the liocket.s, ImlJoe ('aims, and Turner played well,with Turner picking off a pa is.HockeLs .W, Jcls i>.

Fine dowiit'elvl blorkin^j bv Vim:*.l ally. Paul Jailer una .iohn Rolbroke Hick Ootllick away for txvo

TDs, 25 and 15 yards. With fine I in."backing by SchrojH? and <lef<*isiveim.- play by Maher the "'ikin/is wi'.X"icl<l lo Kh«rt yardafie,

Tlie Vikings started strong with AlWebster picking up good yarda;;e,along with Clayt fUixvlin«s and Chrisinowbnr, but the Cowlwys defense

and dominated play untilfourth period. Down 14-0, Uio

Mrs. Duncan WinnerAt Echo Lake

Mns. HolxMt B. Duncan fired a net37 lo win the nine liolo grwip'sstn>k« play toiunamoirt at Vxhu LakeCountry Chib last week. Mns. Wil-liam .1. TurlicviMc xv:is se<x>nd witJii»^ 41. lx>w pulls wiroier was Mrs.Arthur W. Met'lure wit4i 15.

Making Ute loivgest drives fttan Ulefirst tee weix- Mre. l>uiK?an in ClaxsA and Mrs. Fred. A. Shorslier inClass U.

More SportsNext Page

Bowling^^srjfySFor Better Scores

By Evelyn Teal. . j 964 65 Ail American TMIR

Third Step in the Four Step Delivery<ith of Seven Articles

Yoti will r«call that nt tinwas balancing the weightyour lifrht kues in it« innv

In the third st«p thn ballreaches its liei^ht in HIP b»rk-swihK. t t'Oeomnipiid (Imt tin" bullshould not go any higher thnnfcluiuld«l- level. Also make suicthat this muxhiiuni height i"atUinsd whan th* right foot is

I or the lu)ic. This niuxhimnt

hnt nt Ihc end of the serond stop, y'Out Uft f- otwelftht of yoxn- bowline ball winch vrs» pauillfiti inAveiuoiit into the jjucksxvinr.

In the liackswlng It oii-

taincd by Blluwlng tho ball toHwiiiR liuch naturally under ft*own ucoflpratinn. Airaln, I wilhto stress tlint- th« urm should b*kept rlnso to the body durinffthlu entire Imrfiiwlnff niovamtnt.Now, you m» jendy far the b tth i th f t d l i

, you m» jendy far the bin the four stop delivery.

fftnt.but

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Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1966 •

TROUBLESHOOTING IS IHS BUSINESS—Dr. Gtorg* SUmlieb, di-rector of the Research Cenler at KiKgcrs I'nlversUy's GraduateSchool of Business Administration ID Newark, prepares to tackle abusiness problem submitted to tie Center's "brain trust."

Rutgers Employs'Brain Trust' ToAid Research

New Jersey's businessmen, smalland large, now have a "brain trust"Of their own—12 PhD holders whoare available to tackle iffârch proj-ect* dealing with specific busuvwsproblems.

TJte research team operates in thenewly-formed Research Center ofthe Rutgers Graduate School of Bus-iness Administration licre. It in-ohides State University faculty mem-bers who specialize in such business-related areas as social psychology,quantitative analysis, computer tech-niques, marketing, management, andforeign trade, particularly reflatingto Latin America.

Dr. George Slemlieb, director ofthe Research Center, said tiuit itsformation is "further evidence ofRutgers' concern about relations be-tween the University and ttte busi-ness community."

He said plans arc under way to setup a clearing house for municipalcoste and revenue auaiys.!s for morethan 400 New Jersey municipalitiesand governmental agencies.

"We also hope eventually to set up6 clinic for New Jersey executiveson new aspects of management," he•said.

One of tiie major components cthe Research Cenler is a corporal'records room which will containcomplelo financial reports find /ilfngs !xzn (fee Securities smd Ky.change Commission on some 700corporations throughout the count ry.Tho room has been made possiblethrough a contribution by a 1952 bus-iness school graduate, Ward Bournof Pompton Plains.

Dr. Sternlieb, a member of (heState University business schoolfaculty since 1962, said the ResearchCenter will provide a source of aidto the businessman who is lookingJOT outside consulting service.

"Ho will have a formal agency

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whose business it is to answer ques-tions for liijii or, if nothing more, toreconimeiKi appropriate aid sources.

•"Die facilities of the ResearchCenter ai\s open to the public by ap-pointment," Dr. Slemlieb added,"and we liope business and laymenwill fully avail tlieniselves of its re-sources."

Tlie Center, which Is liouscd ai 'ir)ames St., Newark, already lias uu-lerlaken a number of research proj-

ects*. During tlie delxile on a broad->d tax for Hie state. Hie Center

reduced research pajKvs on tho im-; of boUi tlie proposed sales tux

nd income lax.A major project recently com-.cUsd was a study of patterns of

;liun ownership, undertaken for theU.S. Department of Touting and Ur-ban Development. A survey of theleisure time market in the fourjcean-fi onting counties, Ocean, Mon-moulh .Atlantic and Cape May, re-quested by live State Department ofConservation and Economic Devcl-jpimen*, is in tlie planning stage.

Among faculty members who areparticipating in Die Center's pro-:rams are: Dr. Morris Beck, si>e-

ciaiLst in. public finance; Dr. DavidW. Blakeslce, foreign trade; Dr. Wil-liam J. Carroll, quantitivc analysis;Dr. Stephen S. Castile, advertisingand sales promotion; Dr. SalomonJ. Flink, problems of »m;ili business;DDr. William C. Ivins, ac-coimtinKpractices; Dr. Thomas J. Reynoldseconomics; Dr. Philip C. Sliaakmanagement and sales training, iDr. Leo Troy, labor problems.

Merchants Handicap\V I .

H i i v u s l ' « i l r 1 " 5H H ' H I I . * .M. i i ' l i in . !l',4 '••'•'tS I I M I I I I . I M l - ' i n l l K l i y . . ••' <•

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Sunday Nilersi no

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l i ' i t 'x I l lu l i SIMMI'F. Sk i t; . M . ' H ' H I I I K I I C ; : . H I . . , i : .: w i t i*» I l l n h s . i h.

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T I I K I I K i i » r c . « : A r t M m iSi2; K . U e l b i t r g 2 1 2 , 2 3 2 - 6 1 ) :I J I ' IM ' I - - 1 ;t. <* 1, ^ 1 3 - — ' i - T . . I t . < 'r

ill 2 l » . P . M l K l l o z x i -'(13, T . M<II ^ IH, 1:11.1, f>. Hljslo >'!(>, V u, A . I ' n t l a 2 0 0 , O n l r o W K k y Z2S.•v.vv 'JO-J, A . 'i ' tM-l>iili 2(Mi, .1 . Ha111- 2113, A . !_>.• Milliill.H Z.'lfi.j u n t o 2UU, A . M i i r v n m i 220 , 1>. I)ii l f i i 2L'I>. J . r i ' i l i m - l l a 2 0 3 .

QUALITY AND SAVINGS..

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We think this on

unbeatable

combination.

For example,

Fall-Winter Suits

of 100% Wool in

worsted shark-

skins, herringbone

cheviots, hopsacks,

worsted stripes,

many cut with

vests and in

all colors. Priced

substantially

below the national

overage.

Our Price

from $69.75

FIELDGLUB307 SOUTH AVE..WESTFIELD • AD 3 0 2 4 8"The Men'* SJoro AH Of New Jersey It Talkinn Aboul"

Upkeep Of DrapesAnd Slipcovers

By CAKOLYN V. YUKNUSSenior County Hume Economist

Self-service drvclcnning may beone solution to the problem of careof bulky draperies and slipcovers.However, scve-al factors must beconsidered before the decision todryclcan slipcovers and draperiesyourself.

The first consideration is that offabric content. If draperies aremade of fiberglass, they .should nev-er be drycleuned but should bewashed with water and detergent.Or if slipcover or drapery materialis laminated, m:.kc certain the lam-inant is drycleonablc.

Other fabric combinations used indraperies or slipcovers will take tothe drycleaniiiR process rather wellalthough there is likely to be someshrinkage in any fabric combina-tion. Generally, there will be lossshrinkage in Ilio uso of dvyclcaiiinj!solution than with home washingmethods.

tYrlain designs or patterns appliedto drapery materials may not standup under any care method.

In self-sonico (hycleanini; youand the machine do all the work.This means that you must take(fown the drapes lake them to thecleaning center, operate the ma-chine, take thi cleaned drapes orslipcovers homi; and rchang or re-place them in position.

And of course, this is where youcan save considerable money be-cause no one is paying you for yourservice. However, on l a w . compli-cated window In'ntmonts the job oftaking down and putting up tlie in-stallation is more of a chore thanthe actual iliycleaniiiK.

All fat-tors i'on>klm'd am! yourchoice is self-service drycleaninj;,some of llu1 following suggestions

I will K'W1 you iH'ttrr results:yhak'- or ail' ; lipeovers and drap-

| eries fit M to remove the IODSC sur-] fare dust, liemine all hooks fromdrapery headings. Cheek any trimfor fa-tiK->s of color.

Fuld lon;4 tlr;ipery panels once,ond-lo-end, ant! pin with laryc safe-ty pins in prevent twisting.

Do not overload tlie machine..More- satisfactory result.* are achiev-ed with s'niiil loads. Do not mixdark and li^ht colors in the samelo:'.d: for example, cleaning onedark slipcover with a pair of whitedrapes.

Check tlie insule of the machinefor line from tin.' previous load.

Pin Up GirlsM. If.nclil,DinilnMlnlrt-IUl

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Byers Tennis InThird Round

The Carl R Bycrs Memorial Se-nior Men's Tennis Tournament post-poned a week because of bad wealh-er, saw two rounds completed testweekend. With all the seeded play-ers holding byes, it was a battleamong the foot soldiers for secondround positions. All snatches weresettled in two sets except that be-twtxsi Doe Durgan and Harry For-reatcl which tui'ned into ^. read bat-tle with the hard lulling Forrestelfinally winning, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.

In the second round, all seededplayers advanced with comparativeease except for Bob Jackson whofound real opposition in Hal Fennerty who carried liim to three setswith his fine drop and angle shots.Jackson's tireless retrieving finallywore his opponent down in the Uiirdsort. 'ITie score was 7-5, 7-9, 6-1.

Only one match was completed inthe consolation tournament with Danilogers defeating Bob Kverett 6-1,61.

Meares RunningFor Gettysburg

Robert Meares of 42 Gallowae ison« of nine runnels including fourlettennen on the 1966 Gettysburg Col-lege cross country Learn.

Meanes is the only senior on thisyear's teain. Tlie two-yoar letterwinner lias been one of the top per-formers to come along in severalyears. A business administration major, he is a former captain and allconference track and cross country

• LEGAL NOTICES •KOTK'K T O <'Mf-:i>IT<M(N

KHtfitf of I0I>WAm> fi. AlrSTINT.U1HI> k n o w n an KI>WAIU» UllAYrfONAl. 'KTlN. Ueti-HHi-ti.

1'urwuiint tn t h e *irt1or of MAIIV f\KANANK, Rurr«mH(« of tin- Ci>un(yof I 'nioii , mud*' ini t lit= KC yen t h <lnyi.f O c t a h c r AM., 1!»««, u p o n ( h e ni»-plleftttori of t l ic undPrKlirtiorl, ILHAiiniliiiHtrHtor of tlif PHlat<! of nnlrt(iCft'l^HCd, iMitlcc IH h f i i ' l i y n l veil toI he tTi'dlt<i r« o f H» id (lerefi sort t of x h l h l t In H I P KiiliMrrlluT inicliT oa thor HfTlrmntioii t1i<*jr c la tmri ti rul d e -niltlldH lIKHitiMl I hO «'t.tH(<- i.f HHffldi'ft'MFcd M* I Hi in »\\ inotitliH fromilio ilii tt> of cinliL ord. - r , or l i n y willlu> f»n>vri l i i t r r n l f r om i»r<»H«'cul]iiBor n-rcvi ' i ' l i iK Iho mum- a n u t n ^ t ihi1

HiiiiHtii l>t-r,VT. W a l t e r A U H I I I I .

A iJniiiilHtruitir( ')uitirH li. T h 11 (chf-r, A l t o r i i c yMH I ' a rk A V P .Hrotfl i PlutiiH, N. J .3O-13--IL 1->PB 521.12

• LEGAL NOTICES •

TICK T O C R E D I T O R Sof A N T O I N E T T E P I T M A N

f'U^MJSK, u-lao k n o w n a s A N T O I N -E T T E P. f ' H A M E R a n d ANTOIN-E T T E P U T M A X - C I U M K H , U-('«'UH<-d

P u r v u u n t Iw t he o r d e r ot MARY C-h'A N'ANK, tûrivfjn t t of t lit' ( ' " u n t yof r ' l i ion, nittdf on i h e s i x t e e n t h tiny

• f iv-jitt-nilKT A.l>.. I9i;e. upon t h eIJJ pljro t i(in of tlie* uii(ii-rH5j;ii''iJ, at*•;x*<-ul i li_'.-e "-'f *hf ctj tato of Haiti.it-ic-Miserl, DO I ir*e is* h e r e b y g i w n t othi- i rrOiti-rm of ^:iid t o(*x It ibit t<> I lie HuliM-ri bi-rt< uml«-r' /mi l I T itiVirniittion t h e i r f l a l m s a n dih-miimfH aK'< l)t»t t h e ebUt I c of ba idilvct-awd v l i h i n j*!x rti-.nthn f r 'nn l h »d a l e of KHid orr l t r . or t l iey will b ef o r f v ' T li.irrf-tl from prot ' i tûtiritj t»rrt-«-nvn-rin»c Hit a a m e a g a i n s t t h eHU l iarr lbuj H.

MarKot V a l e n t i n o a n dIjîin E . Klover,

Kxecutrirf*Xk'ltuid, TitoniHun & Jfcck%

Fees J21.1?

AttorntyK23 0 Oivhurd St.WVflUU'lU, N. J.

. - . • i i B i - . i . i . . . l i « - t l « | . , . r < - l , y K i v , , , : - ' • s - u l r , x , , ,;

•

H i t - i r i f l i l o r s c , r K i . i . i l i e , , a N , . , i . ' • , V ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' • ' ' ; • , . : >

• •

• . ' U l l i l i l l I U t i l l - S U l . M T i l . v r u i i i l . ! , . • , , , ' - ' V ' ' " ' • ' " I " , i " ' " '

o r a r U n i K U i . J M H , , i r c l a i m s ; , , „ , ',','. : ! I"","* l " "••- . g V * ' "m a n . I s u K a i n x t t h e . • m a t , . , .T ^ . . . : . " ' " " • • ' l i . . , . , .* '• '• '*. l . - i - . - i iHi-i l w i t h i n .-iji m . M i l l i s i>' . , , I , ! ' " : " !"=.• : i , n ".'.:' '*

1..- r n r - v . - r l . i i r r . - l f r . , i n \,, • „ , ! . . , * „ . ' : 1 .'," . • : " 1 " •••r Ku.'i , ; ' I

en t to the: I'n ton County Court —Proiiuto ftjvlKlun, on Thursday, No .ein tier 17th ufcxt a t 9 tfO A.M., pre-ail ing lime

vein tier 17thvailing lime.

Xmted September S, 1966.Suburban Trust Co

d September S, 1966.Suburban Trust Company,

Trustee.Toard and McGall, Attorneys

ICIIII street,, New JerseyWexUivl

10-13-4t Feee $16.72

No'M<*r; T O rnpj)iTOHSKfltHti' of JOtJKPlilNJS C SHBP-

Alin, lU'vt-HfVil.I'urfiuant n» 11IP o r i p r of MARY C.

KANANK, Kurrofjate uf the Countyof I'nion, niairp on the seventh flay<ir October A.I>., IJMMJ, upon tilt) a-j>Illicit t ion i>f the underpigiied, asKxN-m liK of the es ta te of HHIII de-CCHHIHI, not iw, \n }H>rcby glvon toth-r> creditOI-A ot said deceuBC-ri tot-xliit>it to 1 hi* HubUnrlber under oathor jifflrnmtion lh«*ir rlnlniH and <1e-timndH iiKainwt the cntato of HKHcicccnHcd with In »ix monthH fromUIH rtHtn of Hiilrl order, or they willl>o forever harrrd from proêcutlnRor rt-<-ov(.Tin*5 Iho same ag-ainst thefiiil-Hrriher.

Myrtle S. ITopper,KxecutrLx

WflMftin V. U«lm, Attorneyl'3.rt CIICHI nut St.ltiiHfllf, N. J.

10-13-41 Feon J21.12

PI'IIMC NOTICESciilcd pmpoMHlH will ho received

by thr Town Clerk of the Town <>fWt'HtfUMd, on A!on<tHy, OrtoliPr 2 A,1IK>6 nt 2:00 I'.M. hi the Councilf'liHinlnTB <»f Ihe Municipal nullcllnR,425 JCuKt tlroud Street, WeHtUelti,New .Jf'vuoy, Tor the furniHliliiR offli'-l oil HM fnllowB:

NumhfT 4 Kuet Oil for tlifi Muni-rl-ml iliiildlnK.

i*If] formH urifl «peelfleH t ionw maybo niitairH'd from th(' I'ut*t*1utHlnKA^cilt, Municipal HuiMltiK. 42T. KitntIlrwad Ktroet, Wi-alllcltl. New Jer««*y.

JOV C. VUrSKLAND,T Cl

10-13-11

FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS

COLLEGIANS!!AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO

NOW IS THE TIME!Whether you will be a freshman or senior

this fall you'll want The Leader to come to

you every week during the school year.

Place your order today so you don't

forget it in the last minute rush. We'll start

mailing your first week at school.

Special Rate for Private School or College Year

only 4.00

Regular out-of-county rota $5.00

Order NOW on this convenient order blank

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