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

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jpVENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 20 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 Kv».*ry Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents

ay or Lauds ServiceVolunteer Aides

*Debt of Gratitude'Oted in Message

Town Council held a brief reor-ganilltion session New Year's Daymorning in the council chambers inthe Municipal building highlightedby tfce swearing in of two neweouneltaen, two incumbents begin-Bing new terms, and the appoint-meBt of John M. Mackenzie as Mag-titrate for a three year term.

Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. , beginninghtl third term as mayor, in a brief«anu*l message lauded the efforts«( Uw many civic-minded residentswho -Volunteer to serve on officialtx»nb and committees and withc o |»V m u n i t y organizations andChillies.

,4'All of these people," Towl said,"through their cooperation and un-teUJfb giving of time and talents,baft made the town what it is andWfu sontinue to be. We owe them adebt of gratitude."

Aoieng the appointments made bythe Mayor was that of Mrs. Anna R.Taylor as trustee emeritus of theWeitfleM Memorial Library.

Kajor Towl noted that Mrs. Tay-k*-vWls appointed to the board in196J to fill the unexpired term of herhtitbflki, the late Dr. Archibald W.Taylor, and that she had presentedthe two murals that are now in therotunda of the Municipal Building.

.The late Dr. Taylor was first ap-pointed to the library board in 1910to fill the unexpired term of Mayorfowl's father.

(Continued on page 2)

WHS Band OffersVaried Program

A varied program will be present-ed at the Westfield High School's33txt annual Winter Band Concertentitled "Scherzo *64." The pcr-formatice will be in the high schoolauditorium Saturday at 8:30 p.m

Tickets may be purchased fromany band member or by telephon-ing th» high school band office.

The program includes Beethoven's"Proiftetheus Overture," performedby the Concert Band of 100 mem-bers; Sibelius' "Finlandia," playedby, the Studio Band, and Piccini's"Didon Overture," one of the or-ihestra's selections. Also a wood-wind Ensemble will perform "He-Wrte'* by Debussy.

In a much lighter vein is the mu-»lc of "My Faird Lady" by Lernerind Loewe and Grofe's "MississippiSuite," both to be played by the or-chestra, Also, a lively number for

, young people will be selections fromthe "Brothers Grimm," to be per-formed by tho Concert Band.


LATE SPORTSi Blue Devil athletes of WestfieldHigh School had a 50-50 day Tuesday. The basketball team handedJohnson Eegional a 62-51 defeat duemainly to the foul shooting skills ofthe Devils.

The local malmen, however, wereturned back by Scotch Plains 28-14when the Plainsmen captured eightwrestling events in a Watchting Conference meet.

—Galen Berkebite

JOHN M. MACKENZIE

Magistrate

Post GivenMackenzie

John M. Mackenzie of 214 WellsSt., an attorney and former memberof the Westfield Board of Adjust-ment, was appointed as Magistralby Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. , at TownCouncil's reorganization session NewYear's Day.

The appointment for a three-yeaterm was immediately confirmed bycouncil. Mr. Mackenzie will replaciWilliam M. Beard who had served amagistrate since 1949.

Mr. Mackenzie, a partner in tliElizabeth law firm of Gordon, Mac-kenzie & Welt, was graduated fromColumbia University with a BA de-gree in J926. Ho attended Columbia'sSchool of Law and received his LLBin 1928 and was a member of tliKent Moot Court.

The new magistrate was admittcto practice both in New Jersey anthe United States District CourtDistrict of New Jersey in Septembei11)21).

Mr. Mackenzie has also served asecretary to the Vestry of St. PaulEpiscopal Church, as a trustee othe Lcurich Foundation, a membeiof the advisory board of the Salva-tion Army, the Westfield Town Republican Committee and is a mem-ber of the Kiwanis Club, AmericanNew Jersey and Union County BaiAssociations and the Union CountColumbia Alumni Association.

His wife, Ruth Pcnnington Maekenzie is a teacher at Roselle ParJunior High School. They have twchildren, John Malcolm, a student ithe College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, anBarbara Jean, a student at SmitCollege.

Draws Jail TermWright Kendall, 31. of 50R Spring-

field Avc, was found guilty Mondaynight on a disorderly conduct charge-and sentenced to six months in Un-ion County Jail by Magistrate JohnMackenzie,

Committee Adopts

'Heritage and Destiny'As Tercentenary Theme

The Westfield Tercentenary Com-mittee at a meeting last week adopt-ed "Heritage and Destiny" as thetheme for the local observance ofNew Jersey's 3001b anniversary dur-ing 1964 and discussed general plans'or the year's celebration.

Arrangements are being made tohave the state's "Historymobile," araveling historical exhibit, visit

Westfield during the first week ofJune for inspection by school chil-dren and the general public. Ever-ett E. Thomas is chairman of a sub-committee handling this project.

Anolher project, sponsored by theSons of the American Revolution,will be tlie preparation of permanenthistorical markers designed to callattention to some 35 historical sitesin the community. Plans are beingdeveloped to publicize them in a de-scriptive booklet. A map will beincluded to pinpoint the locations ofall places of historical interest.

Copies of the booklet will be avail-able to groups desiring to make ahistorical tour of Westfield duringthe tercentenary period. John L.

Thief Sharpens FocusWestfield Studios, 121 Central Avc.,

Monday reported to police the theftif two cameras and a pair of binoc-

ulars. Total value of the goods was$724, police said,

Beard, Town's MagistrateSince '49, Ends Service

Ludlow, representing the SAR, headsa subcommittee in charge of thisproject.

It was announced that the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars and the Amer-ican Legion will sponsor a Tercen-tenary poster design competition forschool children from the sixth thrueleventh grades. Cash prizes willbe offered for entries due for sub-mission early in May. Complete de-


Herrgott ElectedAs President OfBoro Council

Mountainside—Raymond J. Herr-gott was elected council president althe municipal governing body's annual reorganization meeting Satur-day.

He succeeds Gilbert Piltenger winwas sworn in for another term ascouncilman. Mayor Orlin E. Johnsonalso was seated for another termand George Stilwell was inductedfor his first term as a councilman.

Henry P. Wester was named police commissioner while Mr. Stilwcbecame fire commissioner. Mr.llurrgott was appointed to head thepublic works committee and MrPiltenger was named chairman ofthe building committee as well ascouncil's representative to the plan-ning board and board of adjustment

Councilman Albert O. Daniels wa:appointed chairman of the laws andrules committee.

Also, Board of Adjustment, Dr.

Nature's Challenge-

Operation Christmas Tree

Imagination can now be said to he <the father of invention. Add the in-gredtento of a savage northeastcosts! 8tO"!n leaving ill its wake erod-ed beach fi tints, and a challenge lomere human brings, and you havethe makings of "Operation Christ-mas "free—1963."

It all befjan March 4, 10B2. when'he northeaster ravaged the New

coast chewing great hunks..,— protective sand dunes. Thelarnage it wreaked and how to help'fistote and rebuild t he dimes in Nor-nandy' Beach was the challenge jie-

' 3 by liiiRcr Evans of (it(i llill-. . . . Ave , vho also has a summer»me at Normandy Beach.With nn assist from Robert New-iaO, a local iieallor ami also a Nor-nandy Beadier, "Operation Chrisl-nas TVec ' was imiHehrd.Through Hie efforts of the two iiieii,

the help of jiiany neighbors and500 discarded or tmpur-

piledaelor-

Here,snov

wls,'Sl«|efi, C'lu^lniaft Hoes u wA fftft high on a rriilrii italkr ami hauled to (>m),tiroilt loiaiiims on Sunday,icy weir u eil |o bolster the

KOS alieady in plai-e for rclmild-J Um dtmi .

I TSHJ Ircf.i were donated by (.'onii'.s' N«w ri-uvitlcttcc, Akckcr'e Gar-

Answered by Mun(y)den Center hero and flic WestfieldNursery, as well as those of thefriends and neighbors who left theircontributions at various pick-uppoints.

It takes manpower for such a taskami giving assistance lo the projectwere Herbert Stork and NormanJones of Westfield, Dougias Wardof Berkeley HeiyMs and Westrieldyoungsters, Gary and Tommy Evan.1;,Tommy Wiltshire and Robert Don-holm.

When the sun went down at (he endof a lorn,1 Sunday, Christmas treesstretched from one end of Norman-dy Beach to I ho other—mule testi-mony o[ man meeting nature's ehat-lon.m.

IndexINrWInn .N'timlier KIVPII flrwt,

thru rai£<" !*(!. in Hrt-tUtn)

Around Town — See.::-—IBusiness Directory .. . Sec. :•—ti

Church News Sec. 4—i, 5Kdilorials Sec. 3—:'.

Garden News Sec. 3—(!

Oliiliiarks 5, 7Social Sec. 2—1-1!Spurts See. '!—«, 7

Sec. 4—a

Henry Langheinz, Jacob Eisen andDr. Invin Grcctibmim: planningboard, Robert Garrett; board of adjustment, Wilfred Wcppler and Ir-ving Goldberg; shade tree commission, Ronald Mays, Mrs. Walter Kostcr and Mrs. Joseph Hershoy.

Also, municipal library trusteeMrs, Emma Webber; poor and relief committee, Mrs, MargueriteBecker; civil defense director, Waiter Vrceland; recreation commission. Mrs. Gloria Jolmson, DavidHart, Charles Monccker Jr., RichardCollins and Edward Moore and Wil-liam DiSzel; citizens advisory com-mittee to planning hoard, Ck-orge(ieisciihniner, Frank Karwoski. Wal-ter Douglas and Robert Lawric.

Elmer Iloffratli was renamed bor-ough clerk, tax collector-treasurerand court clerk while Mrs. Mar-guerite Becker was reappointed as-sistant court clerk.

Other reappointmeiils included:Superintendent, of Public Works,

* Continued on page 2)

Education Costs TabulatedSchool Outlay Summarized on Page 8—Section 2

School Budget Of $5,325,277Sought; Increase Of 6.54%

Ex-Mayor Retires;Mackenzie Named

William M. Beard, magistrate heresince 1949, retired from his appointedpost with the expiration of his threeyear term Dec. 31, Mr. Beard, anattorney, resident of Westfield since1913, a former recorder, and mayorfrom 1925 to 1B28 was not a candi-date for reappointment.

Named to succeed him for a threeyear term was John M. Mackenzie,former chairman of the Board ofAdjustment.

A native of Williamsport, Md., Mr.Beard was educated at DickinsonCollege and received his master's de-gree from Pennsylvania State Uni-versity and his LLB from Rutgers

Callam to AssumeDual School Job

The Hoard of Education Tm-Mlnynight Jippi'uvccl tho ir;iiis(or of .Iatui\sM, Ci)lk(m, pi'incif'Ktl of JeffersonSchool, lo (ho duo] pftsl of adminis-trative a^Msiant to the .iiipfM'tnlcnd-cni. of schools jtixi director of pfr-

%\v. Cullnm i'pphu'w; Nomiiisi L,Hussion1 who l'csifwu'd the post!ion(o htvome principal of West. OiKhveilHmh Sihool,

The hoard i\\?o isppi'm'*1*! ;ippoinNhK'lH of Joel H. l,;!Mi!lio!t/ ;is <irlinupnM'tp.'ii of .irl'iot'M'U KvhortL Ih1 isnow .'iNf-Ktanl, prinripaL

Mr, Cailam. a Phiinficld nv-idpit!.way, principal ill MrKiuk-y SYUiV live yean; and was principal ;\lJ fflM'MfM for tU'O Vi'.'if.s, \U' ht'iUiiJhi.-; {'''idling eai'crr he-re in \'X)?., Hereceived n b,'iehe!uj'*;j <!*'«r< *° IVoui

Melissa's AllSmiles Again

There is a smile on Melissa's faceagain all because of her reportcard.

Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Jacob of 22 Rodman Lane,had been trying very hard to ex-plain to her parents that somehowshe had lost her report card fromschool . . . and then in the inailcame not only her card but also aletter and Melissa smiled again.

Although the letter sender and thereport card finder is unknown there

Councilmen SludyingInterim Report OnTown Practices

Following Tuesday night's infor-mal session of Town Council, MayorBurr A. Towl Jr. said that copiesol the interim report submitted Jan.1 by the Social Study Committeeof Council on personnel practices inmunicipal departments were distrib-ed to the councilmen for review.

Mayor Towl added that a publicstatement relative to the reportwould be issued by Council Jan. 28.The official also stated that the com-mittee, headed by Herbert II, WelchJr., will meet as necessary during1964 to investigate specific mattersreferred to it with regard to muni-cipal operations.

The other members of the presentcommittee arc Councilmen John D.Fife, a hold over member of the1903 group, T. William Itodes andAlbert C. Molowa.

University Law School, He taught W | U i l l w a y s b c n s o f ! s|M)t !',' Vhistory in Westfield and Newarkhigh schools for six years.

Since his admission to the statebar in 1921, Mr. Board has practicedcontinuously in Westfield. From li)2lito 1940, he was president of theWcslfield Trust Co. and is presently

director and counsel for the Sub-urban Trust Co. of Westfield.

Mr. Beard is a director and coun-sel for the Middlesex Water Co. andhas been the Fanwood borough at-torney since Iflll) and attorney forthe Scotch Plains Board of. Educa-tion since 3036.

The former magistrate is the judgeadvocate-in-chief of the Sons of Con-federate Veterans and is nn honor-ary commander of the United Con-federate Veterans, lie is a past ctim-

(Conlintied on page 31

Boro Race LoomsFor School Seats

Mountainside—Five candidates areseeking election lo two places on theBoard of Education, it was an-nounced last week.

They are Donald M. Robertson,1151 Corinne Ter.; Bernard SeliR-mon, 34!) Summit ltd., an incumbent;Roger W. Thwinfi, 285 Meeting HouseLane; Robert W. Helm, 1403 Wood-acres Dr., and Paul E. Krystow,304 Tote Rd.

In addition io Mr. Seligmen's sent,the other post to he filled is held byW. Peter Met?., who served two fullterms and has decided not to runfor reelection.

Mr. Robertson, 43, a guidancecounselor at Grove St. School, Irv-ington, is a 1JMI) graduate of Pan-zer School of Physical Educationand Una a master's degree in admin-istrative supervision from SctonHnil University.

Mr. Seligman, 44, was appointedin September to fill the unexpiredterm of Samuel Senfier who movednut of town. He is sales manager

(Continued on page 31

Melissa's heart for her friendly ben-efactor who understood how a littlefiirl would feel about losing some-thing she had worked so hard for.

The lottcr-wrilcr said;"Dear Little Melissa:

"1 know you must lie a very un-happy little Rirl trying to explainwhat happened to your report, card.You must be disappointed becauseyou could not show Mommy andDaddy your marks, for which youworked so hard,

"Well Melissa, we found your re-port card in Westfield center in thomiddle of Hie street—and 1 knewthen, how you felt,

"I can well imnKino what a cutelittle Rirl you must bc.

"Our little girl is his! now—inhi.qh school and she loo had ;i hardtime in arithmetic. She too triedvery hard and it has paid off, he-cause she made a Itemilifid B lasttime.

"So you see. Melissa, never giveup—work hard and some day youwill look will) pride ai the results.

"1 hope we helped soften your bigtragedy aiul were able to put a smilehack on your little face. May it al-ways be there throughout your wholelife.

"May God love you."Yes, the smile is hack on Melissa's

face.

Amount To Be Raised by LocalTaxes Up $255,689 Over'63;Tax Rate Hike Seen 13 Pts.

The Board of Education has announced the proposedbudget for the 1964-65 school year totaling $5,325,277, anincrease of $326,980 or 6.54 per cent over the presenthudttot. The portion of the total budget to be raised locallyis $4,539,515. This amount is $255,689, or 5.97 per centmore than the previous year.

The 1964 tax rate for school purposes is estimated at?4.G8 for each $100 of assessed valuation as compared to?4.65 for 1963. The 190-1 rate is based on the most recentinformation available aa to total assessed valuations forthe town.

N«ws For ParentsOf special interest lo parents of

Westfield public school studentswill he a talk by Dr. S. N. KwiiuJr., superintendent of srhools, atan open Hireling of the civics andlegislation deportment of theWoman's Club of Weslfield nextWednesday m o r n i n g at 9:30o'clock.

Or. Ew;in's tonie will he. "TheWrslficld Schnnl System." Fol-lowing his talk there will he a(iiti'stioii and answer period. Timgeneral public is invited io attendthis event at Hie. elnbhwise.

Saturday Science SeriesFor WHS Students Opens

Westfield Senior High School beftit]its fourth series of Saturday Sciencelectures Saturday, With Dr. Robert.1. Houston, professor of chemicalcnfiincei'inK at Columbia University,spcakinf! to Ihe physical science sec-tion, and Dr. Stanley Weinrcb, as-

sistant professor of ijaclerlology atRutgers University, addressing thebiological science Kroup.

Dr. Houston who earned his bache-lor and doctorate decrees fi'om YaleUniversity, is the laboratory directorat Indu.'-trial lieactor Laboratories,Inc., Fkunsbom. He toil! the h'u'.hschool .students. "We all have liifresponsibility lo make evrrvom1

aware nf atomic energy since themore you kmnv about it, Ihe less youare airaid of it,"

Hpeal.inK on "Parlicle Physics andNuclear Koaetors,"ihe "niushrmmiinr,"in tlie last III yean;. Hefinv World

Using slides to illustrate his points.Dr. Houston described IndustrialKeaelor Laboratories, a typical re-search reactor. Sponsored jointlyfor research by 10 companies, thereactor is operated by ColumbiaUniversity, lie explained Mial it fien-i-rated five million wads of healewroy. If converted to electricalenergy, iliis would bc cnoitf:li to ii,!4liland heat one thousand averagehomes. Tlie core of the reactor islocated at the bottom of a ;il!-foo

Frederick Tipson,Ex-Mayor, Dies;Auto Victim

Funeral services were held Satur-day afternoon in the PresbyterianChurch for Frederick S, Tipson, 78,of 700 Mountain Ave., a former may-or, who died Thursday night in Muh-lenherg Hospital of injuries sufferedwhen he was struck by a car whileattempting lo cross Mountain Ave.near his home.

Mr. Tipson bad served as mayorof Westfield in 1!W1 and 1932 and hadalso served two terms as a council-

ll was the first traffic fatal'ly inUnion ('utility in the new year.

The driver was identified by po-lice as John li. Nolle, 21, of 2G5 Ap-plelrec Lane, Mountainside. lie wascharged with causing death throughoperation of nn auto and was re-leased in bond of $1,000.

The accident occurred at 5:50o'clock. Mr. Tipson, hoard chair-man of TW4CB Co., New York, man-ufacturers of heavy machinery, wasreturning home and had alightedfrom the car of friends across thestreet from his house, police said,

Mr. Nolle was traveling norlli inMountain Ave. He told Sgt. DonaldGocltel and I'atiolnuui .John Burn-ham, who investigated, that when hesaw the pedestrian he applied thebrakes ami swerved the car, but wasunable lo avoid hitting him.

Mr. Tipson was taken to the hos-pital by die Westfield Rescue. Squad.He died at 10.05 o'clock. Police saidhe suffered lacerations of I lie head,

(Continued cm Page 7)

Baker Files SuitFor Injuries InBus Blaze

'64 ForumWill OpenThursday

Sliced to Inaugurate9lh Annual ScriesAl IIT Auditorium

Tlie ninth annual Trinity Forum,a series of four consecutive Wednes-day evening lectures, begins nextweek, Jan. 15 at 8:13 p.m. in tlieHoly Trinity High School auditorium.

The speaker will be Frank J.Sliced, noted Catholic lay theologianand head of tho New York and Lon-don publishing house of Sliced &Ward. His subject will be "Theologyfor the Layman."

Mr. Sliced, whose appearance willbe his fourth at (he Forum since it 8 ' " i n i -

A public hearing on the proposedbudget will be held in the seniorhigh school cafeteria Tuesday, Jan.21 nt 8 p.m. Following this hearing,the board will take final action onthe budget which will then be sub-mitted to the school district votersTuesday, Feb. 11.

Dr. Uichaid Rhoda, hoard presi-dent, stated: "AH of us on ihe Boardof Education have, with the schooladministration, arrived at the budgetfigures with the taxpayer in mind.Approval by the Westfield voters ofthe recommended budget in Febru-ary will insure a .sound educationalprogram for our children."

Over 300 additional students arcexpected to attend school in thecoming yuar, raising tho total en-rollment to more than 8800 students.

More than 75 per cent of theproposed budget is allocated forsalaries of all employees. The in-crease amounts to $173,039 or 4.5per cent. Included in this amountis an allowance of $48,000 for eightadditional teachers who will beneeded to carry out the 1964-65 p r c

was inaugurated in I!l5li by the com-bined lay organizations of Holy Trin-ity Parish, will key his topic to nphase of the. Second Vatican (Kcti-menical) Council, as will otherspeakers in the series.

The Forum's second speaker Jan.22 will be the Rev. James Turro,professor of Sacred Scripture at Im-maculate Conception Seminary, Dar-linglon, whose topic will be


"New

Former Westfield dcpuly fire chief,Samuel K. Baker, whn retired Dec.i, last year, as a result, of disabili-ties he claimed resulted from a busfire in Iliiii, filed suit for dam.'iRcsTuesday in i'lli/abeth Superior Courl |ai.'ainsl I lie bus company owners andthe driver.

Mr. Buker, 51, of 2:«1 Virginia St.,liiarj-'ed in his suit that Ihe bus lirewas the resull of necliliencc, carc-Icssiich.-i and iTt'kic.s.siiess on the partoi I ho I'Oiniiany ownors and driver.

Mr. Baker said lie suffered severeburns of his lt'K';. arms, hands andfaci1 on Nov. 'Si, KXa, v.-heu lie eiHei-oti a liuruiiHf school bus parked iiear

deep pool of water containim.! i:i(i,000 I "" ' "'"ly Trinity School in Wcsllield

School CandidatesLack Opposition

Westfield will be devoid of anycontest this year for seats on theBoard of l^duciitimi, when the schooldistrict voters tin to Ihe polls Feb.II, the board announced last week.

Five candidates, three of them forliircc-ycar terms and two (or onc-ycar terms, filed nominating papersbefore the. Jan. 2 deadline. Ail liveaspirants were indorsed by the JointCivic Committee.

No other candidates applied, theboard said.

liiuuiiiiK for three-year terms arcGeorge. ,1 .Wilson. Charles II. Frank-cnbacli Jr. and Mrs. Julian I'helps.

They arc seeking the scats to lievacated by Dr. Richard N. Hhoda,jiresident, Dr. Jane N. Sprays andGordon W. Duncan.

Incumbents supported for the twooncyear uncxpircd terms an; KalphK. Jefferson and Edmund T, Huberts.

An increase of $72,870 or 14 pofcent has been budgeted for costsother than salaries and fixedcharges. This area of the budget wasdrastically reduced in the currentyear largely by the deferment ofcertain expenditures which mustnow be provided for. Included arecosts for tho installation of auto-matic detection devices in Franklinand Wilson Schools; conversion tooil-fired burners from obsolete coalburners at Lincoln School, the lastschool using coal; and replacementof the wooden bleachers at the ath-letic field, which are in poor condi-tion. Other increases in costs in-clude such items as greater expendi-tures for textbooks, reflecting thoanticipated 3.6 per cent larger en-rollment next year.

Outlays for fixed charges, whichinclude debt service, insurance, re-irement, and social security pay-

ments, reflect a total increase of$«O,'I7I or 13.5 per cent. But in-cluded in this amount is $(i4,!)82, theanticipated interest charge for tho$1,91)1,000 junior high seiiool bond

{Continued on page 2,1

Dog TagsDog owners arc being urged to

$H tht'ir tinhmtls new licensesm r i y this ntontii and avoid wait-in;; in tine Jan . ,11, deadline for((«• tmrelmst' of VMM licenses.The iu'AH arc oiitnuialile fromtin* town clerk's office ii» iheMimicijKil Building and cannothe iiurchtiKrd by mail.

•1 | Wnr II tour to six fundamental

| ( T S di'Krrt! fniiiiof Columbia

Hl>V :-e!f'!Hi:,iS re(hf-iii. S o m e ! i a \ i :

i i i l i ' / i / c i H i a n d

a m a ; ; - | f o r I .-; l l l - l ' s c

C o l l e g e i l i o n i i i of oiu 1

jliouth ot a

gallons. I'his water eifi-ulates al. Sherate of 'J.-100 gallons pvv minute, orfas! enoiii.!h to fill an average home j pnilmenpool in two minutes, j j'y l"'|!-

l.esides d o r r i h i m ! tile researeh I'oiiiKil,reai'lnr he wor ts on, Dr. Houston Heleudanl:explained Ihe lu.sie lission process. | and Mr •. Alii

ophasi/ed Um wiiieii the rcaelor operates, l i e p i e l d Avf , Srof the subject also touched upcm problems of run-1 V>H>;:!er l.Hs

nin:! a reaelor and applieiftioii: ofM'ob|f\ ;',ii. olotli'T lyrie.-. of reariors, sued a:

wen.' l;ni)«ii, lull j llni-e |nt'.vciiiu; ship.,, Wiieriilin:;i!!ni?e about ;;'! of i eleelricity and, in imrialile units.

uthi'rs imly c;;isl "Klei-lrou ,i!nl Oiliu Mlci iiseiijirsas a Tool in He.eareb" w;is Dr.Weinrcb'r. topic for the sluikiiti, in

| to rescue the childrenHe was ret ired from the l i re de-

a i tmeu l l ice, I and Miven u disal.iil-u bv the Wcsllield Tmvn

in H;ik

- d \ \ I

r\'. Miii arel e i \ :vi\\

Mr

Mrs. Murphy

Distinguished WomenOf iNt'w Jersey

le lKlei i l of t h e

Works Department

Murphy,

Serv in \ and l i rn t ian7;>fl Wrh'iU'C I'l.. Plililluf Ihe veiin.-lt- al. Ihe

sfcoiKls, (ir one mil-inillioiilh of one mil-

II.'IN, d! Ill .t the fire.

I : m o k i n i : in I l ie bu . , a n d ,'ln Ihenine

(Conuriued on page 3)( •<tu : i n ; ! a l i i e

troi.it tm4 ul thovvhu'h i,';nitt'(l the

•Id rublica i;uidin!!

hand in planning fur I lie niiiiieroiisplantings in I lie park areas ofWeslfield he need j.;u no further thanhis home for a d u r e ,

Mr. Murphy':, wife. Mary, is itn ex-perl in the field or Japanese floweran-au;:Mi'! and is. a \ el] known llo\',erslmW j(nli:e. Her tulellts III I hoselields lias heen reeo;!iii/eil liy the,Mii:u,la Herns Studio whn will short-ly do a piiitrail photograph u( MrsMurpliv lo he Iiiuu; in ti>rir " l i a jk ivof l)isliiij;i|isiied Wmiieu in NewJersey ."

Mrs. Miirpliy was tiolifjed of heri.S'iectioii several wecl.h afio bill hc-eause of Hie holiday w.sisoii found it

to put off Uto tiittmij until

-Sitluniay.An ai.'i'redilc*! flower slmw judi;t.',

ieeturer and iir-trut'lor tdr liuinyyear1,, Mrs. .Mni'|il<y !•; :i iiieinlier of(lie Kliilc linaiil «f tli.' (Jardi'ii ("lull(if New Jersey and is a (.iiai'teriiM'iubr!' ill the .Moiiiflair tiianles'nf Ikeluitui Inleriialicuiiil. a .Ir.p.Hii'sfliinver aiiaiu'ji;;: on:..inb'aii!Mi willilieadquai'ltiN in 'fiikyo, Japan. Auu inb r r ,il' th" MmsU'iaM i'h;iphn'':iSioard IVi' Ihe pa-.i hvu year;:, nheMM-wil as leeoiiliiii: :;t crehny andis presently enfre-iiittHlinr. ^(M.Tehiryfin' Hie ot'i.'mii^-itiiMi.

Mr-, Murphy alsn lias lueeiiiiylieon iiiiiinneil ll'fii .she lists qualifiedhie :i«'i'i'ilitiiti«it iis si life jsulye foritiimliiril l ltwcr SJHUVS.

Mr. iind Mrs, Murphy uiuko theiriiome at TMi » n a c a isci.

Page 2 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THTOSDAY. JAVfARV 9, 1!).

School(Continued from page 3)

issue approved by il»> voters la^tjtnonih. |

This new interest cosl. it was;Stated, will be largely ollsvl ii> i!s'first year by a revenue iiem takenup eiscwliciv in flic luidtit'i Thisitem coinpriM's intcics! t*xjn*(ied to;be <"arued on the bond issi;<: prmvfd.swhich will be invested unlil the fusid^ 1are paid out fur construe: ion tosls. jAlso included in Hie tol^l increase ,in the proposed budget is (lie e.sti- jmated cost lor a proposed majormedical insurance profiium (or thebenefit of all employees.

Next year's budget also makesprovision lor new teacher salaryguides which reflect a Rciiera] in-crease of $200 alx, 'e tlie presentguide at aU slops and the additionof one step at the lath year of the

Heritage

FRANK J. SHKKI)

'64 Forum(Continued from page 1)

f "oh! imifd (ion) p;u;r ] •

lijil.s of 'ii<- conlt*M will :«• ;^<-ii ;tt: ti )jtt*r diitt1. K<-nm*!h \ ]|;iniilt(in

! po.sl {o/nnwjndiJ* of the U-ûjn ;ind !

' Joseph Si.î»- iti-ut\ ai t!.f local VJ-'W.

: arc working on iinviiigciiK-ni-. lot

: tJlis t-U'Ml

i Tlti1 <*(jinmiitoc c n d o r s H J :i p l ; in(wt ln ic r j h y JiuiM'i't .1 Li jHiiJu. ii-fi '

: I'-M-nlin.Si Iiii- \\U'.\ u n d e r w h i r l : ;i-fUi f f i l i . i t c ri i '^; jni/ : tr i t jn> w i : l n i ; 1l,e YI wui i ld \iV imi i ' t l l o mcliKJo m I licit"

for >f#C4 s p e c i f i c p r o g r a m s; r e l a i v d lu t h e l o n e n u - i K f i y o b M » n -

iitU'V

I The rommiucp roiilimicd its dis-I i:uîson of ply us for .spe<iiil plijti1-I ih({s for Ihf anniversary in ('\uvk\ ParJ:. adjoiitinu liooM-vcli .hniiur

School mid in Tyrnjqu'.'S Fârk.

KrruH-'.i. X

W,.1(

pirlijifjiy assis

M:. 'I fuiibie. J{.

^ ^

\Y

A!-i>. Henry iliibi-r: Hol.iry Hub:, \)r Hichar'l \ Hod;:. Hoard of fcilti<j:iou. M:.V .1 S liri'iU'll.sli'iil. Hake ;;.inj Hoe Gardi-i; <hib. KoU'rl .1. Lin- '<o!.'i. V W A : Mis* Carol Biinscr.M.tmul.*.. KoU-rl ' l-"oi (<-. ( oiiirntlli-ily I'i.iyeis; \V .1 \'. i;*.nen. repi'eseri:;n^ Mr.s. f..<-oi%;e lilaun. Ciard'.rllCii'li ol Weailicid. and Hubert S.Kveroti. ediku ol tin- Leader.

Hergott

Master's degree level and two stepsat the- iy and 20 year levels foteachers with advanced erediebove the Master's degree or withDoctor's degree.

For those with Bachelor's degreereflecting four-year preparation, theguide ranges from $5300 to SBKO uvca period of 18 years, or steps, conpared to the present guide of $5100$3600.

Teachers with Master's degreewould advance from $5600 to $'J50(In 19 years, or st&ps, compared$54O0-$910O in IS steps in the presenlguide.

For teachers with six years' trainIng, the proposed scale ranges from$5400 to $10,100 over a 20 yew period,compared to the presenl guide ol$S6Ofl-$95OO.

Those with Doctor's degrees wouldbe en a scale of $0400 to $10,700 overa period of 20 years. Tiie existingscale is $62<K>'fi(M0O.

Estimated revenues from alsources exclusive of local taxessuch as state aid and other itemsare up from $714,471 to $785,702,an increase of $71,291.

Mayor(Continued from page 1)

The new officers sworn in by Mi'6Joy C. Vreoland, town clerk al theorganization meeting arc Council-man Samuel M. Kinney Jr., T. WitHam Rodee, Albert L. Molowa {intfJames C. Moran. The latter two arcnew councllmen.

Former Councilman Arthur HornerWOB named to fill Mr. Mackenzie'sBoard of Adjustment post. John MRugli was rcuppulnted to the board.

Beappointed as officials were: Altorney, Horace K. Haker; prosecu-tor, Cuddle 1'"- Davidson Jr.; admin-istrative assistant, lid ward V. Eh-lers; treasurer, Iierl L. Hoeber; en-gineer, Charles Van Ucnsclioten; tuxcollector, Mrs. Mary V. App; octtax collector, Stephen liogart.

Dr. Sanford M. Rclss was renamedto (lie Board of Health. Mrs. WillianNorder replaces Myron F. Barrettwho asked not to be renamed.

Judson T, Plerson was re-appoint-ed to the Planning Board as wnsLee Patterson to the Local Assist-ance Board.

Mrs. Charles Bronston and Mrs.F. J. Wolf were nunied trustees ofthe Memorial Library.

Guy Kclcey was appointed to theBuilding Board of Appeals and W.Hollis Pltnton la the Recreation Com-mission.

The Westfield Leader wns nnmedthe official newspaper.

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

Homerica, Inc. will helpyou find your next homeanywhere in the UnitedStates without charge,

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SCOPE: Operation throughoutthe United Slates 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 the new area)

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

For f u r t h e r details call theHomerica representative in theWestfield, Mountainside, ScotchPlains. Fanwood area.

Pearsall & Frankenbach, i l

Inc. ItR e a l t o r s •'115 Elm Street |i

Woslfiold, N. J. ''lt.AD 2-4700 i,.-

'Continued from puce 1 'IioluTl Koser: attorney. 1. IV .Julm-Mcjne: plumbing jnspi'i-liir. DanielIliji'tm-lt. ;isMst:tnt plumbing lMspec-

AcrkTuliun of (lie program for plant- i I"1"- d i a r i e s Honecker; m.-igistriile.ing more trees in the business M-C- j JavuU H. Buuvr. welfare director,

A|>pru;u:li to Scripture." He will be I ( j o I | w ; | s e I ,d o l - s w | |,y the coniniitU* j M r s - t'crn n > d e a I u J secretary lo tneon recommendation of Kv<T..(t I siU'ei-inteiidcnt of public works. .Mrs.Trmma!.. rq>i-fs<>iitinf» the Area ! ''J»e May. i('lumber of ('oninicrcJ*. 'i !»ese pr-oj- 1eels are being developed by Mis. .1. jCoilIlty SllUflc Trffi

. . . . L i ^ . o . . > . . > . * 1> *. I . _. , . . » * ) I I . . . . / ' * . . » . ! '

followed Jan. 2H by Kdward Fischer,associate prufessur in the Communi-cation .Ails Department of Use Uni-\cisity of Notre Dame and a national and international leclttrer un trotlion pictures wVise subject will li"The Movies: Art and Morality."

The Forum will conclude Feb.with three speakers, all of whom altended the Ecumenical Council ses-sions In Home, will participate in apanel discussion and appraisal ofthe council's work tlius far. The;are Hie Most Hev. Jolin J . Dougherly. Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark and president oScton Hall University; Dr. GrorgrH. Williams, ilollis Professoi' of i)ivinily at the Harvard University Di-vinity School and a 1'roteslant ob-server at the council; and James JNorris of Kuiiifion, assislatil to theexecutive director of Catholic HeliefServices, National Catholic WelfareCouncil, who was the only Americanlay observer at the council appoint-ed by Pope Paul VI.

Monsignor Henry (I. J. Beck, proesfor of lCcclesia.stical History atnimaculalo Conception Seminary,vill moderate the panel discussion.

Next week's speaker, Mr. Sheed,lias heen one of the. most popularlecturers obtained by Hie Korum. Ho:ook part in the first series in 193Gnd was last here in I960.

George K. Kecnen Jr., chairman ofhe Toruin comtnittee, lias calledlie 1904 program the most ambitiousittempted in the nlne-yenr history ofhe lectures. He will introduce thespeakers and assemble questionsrom Ihe audiences during the inieR-ion-answer periods. The Rev. John

Klnnugan of Holy Trinity, Ismoderator of the Forum committee.

WHS Band(Continued from page 1)

Pieces with especially vigorousmoods include "Tninboo" by (.'nvez,performed by the Studio Band, andJass' "Casa (irondc" and "Con-•ertino for Percussion" by Williams,

Ixilh in tfie Concert Hand's l'cpcr-Loire,

For mnrchlovcrs, "The Dain Bus-ters" and "Heat I.lghtninc March"will be performed by Ihe studio andconcert hands respectively.

Other interest inn numbers on Lire>ruKi'iini are the orchestra's "Temp-

tation" hy Brown, Hoist's "FirstSuite In E Pint" which the SludloBand will piny, nnd "Elsa's 1'roce-s-

ion to thf Cathedral" by Waynef,a selection of the Concert Band.

IEADEK WANT ADS I'AY

S. Krviten:ilein. Hak« and Hoe Gar-den Club. It. W. Nottorf, Men'sGarden Club and Mr. Thomas.

11. i'Jmerson Thomas, generaln, announced the addition to

the commitle of Mrs. Gail Trimble.I'resent al the meeting were: Chair-man Thomas, Charles P. Bailey,vice chairman; John L. I.udlow,SAIt; Mrs. John M. Thatcher. YWCA; Miss Shirley ].. Wriiihl. Memo-rial Library; Juinos II. l,otliiop.Junior Cbanil>er of Commerce;

Group Picks WalshJohn G. Walsh ol Rising Way.

Mountainside, was elected presidentof the Union County Shade TreeCommission for !964 Monday nightat Wally's Tavern, Watdumg.

James Kskesen of Mountain Avc..Scotch Plains, was .cited for 35 yearsof service to the commission. Kske-sen. a foreman, plans to retire inJune.

NEED A NEW CAR?Mr. Suburban

offers low ratesMember F.D.I.C. (See Ad on Page 5, 4th Section)

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MEN'S CLOTHING, Second Floor

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To conduct our builpe«» t[irpugh 1964 at we have sinco

we first opened shop? *" "ii,*'

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WESTFIELDNorth and Elmer 233-0065

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Hickey Freeman, GGG, Stein Bloch, H. Freeman, H. Daroff,Michaels Stern, Burberry, Barry Walt, and many other famous brands.

CLEARANCEMEN'S SHOES

I

tint (»

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Your Opportunity to Buy QualityShoes at Substantial Reductions

SPORT COATS & SLACKS Reduced 20%

SLACKS, special group Vi Price

MEN'S FURNISHINGS, First FloorMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRT SALE - Manhattan and Arrow Dress Shirts

Regularly to $5.95 Now $3.85, 3 for $11.

MANHATTAN UNDERWEAR SALE - T-Shirfs and Boxer Shorts, Reg. $1.50. . $1.19, 3/$3.50

TIES - imported and domestic silks. Were $2.50. $1.85, 2/$3. Were $3.50. .$2.85, 2/$5.50

SPORT SHIRTS - excellent selection of styles and color. Values to $8.95. Now $3.85, 3 /$11 .

SWEATERS — cardigan, pullovers and sleevelessWere $5.95 to $37.50 Now $4.75 to $30.

OUTERWEAR — Car coats, storm coats, jacketsWere $19.95 to $79.50 Now $15.95 to $63.60

PAJAMAS - Special group, were to $11.95 Now $5.85, 2 / $ l 1.

Other Pajamas and Robes reduced 20%.

MEN'S HOSE - were to $1.50 69c, 3/$2.00

GLOVES and WINTER CAPS 20% OFF

MEN'S SHOES, First FloorNUNN BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES. Were $14.95 and $24.95 Now $8.90 and $15.90

WEAR, Mezzanine Floor

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SPORT SHIRTS, special group, were to $5.98 $2.85, 3/$7.50

SWEATERS, special group, were to $10.98 $6.85, 2/$12.50

DRESS SHIRTS, SWEATERS, SUITS, SPORTCOATS, SLACKS 20% OFF

OUTERWEAR, selected group 20% OFF

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John franks207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171

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A wide selection of town and country fashions reduced from20% to 40%. Handbags and other accessories also on sale.

Sale Includes Most, But Not Entire StockOpen Mondays ond Fridays Till 9 P.M.

Use our Rear Entrance to and from Municipal Parking lot

207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171

ravel Adv?ilms High[n January

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAiWARY 9, 1W4

aiture

January will highlight two " t w e l -dventure" films at Hie Westfieldtemor High School in the seriesonsored by the YMpA V's Men'sub. Jan. 17 will fe ture William

yhester in "Austria,yrol."

' "Austria Heart of th§slty scheduled for h

Mliam Sylvester on

Heart of the

Tyrol" origi-ov. 22 brings600 mile trip

i Westfield to presen: his film be-jok, Australias which start

for a secondA film, Mr.narration andke his filmsntertaining.be presented

ire leaving for Innsbrthe winter olyrnpi<

*n 29.

John Roberts return:|jfear with his Holla

oberts" fine personalphotography m

IT Most interesting andThis program will

J»n 24.

rickets for both the;e shows areavailable at the VMCA desk or atthe door. Tickets originally pur-Chased for the Nov. 22 show will be

|vhonored Jan. 24.K> * -

Reregistratjon OfMembershiAt Library

J|.jS!nce June, 1961, :ie Westfieldbeen engag-of its adult

.ype of cardsa five-year

» date notedthe upper right ha id corner of

B^ljemorial Library hasp?«fi in the reregistratioi

l&mbership. The new| j u been marked forttnn, by the expiratio

card. To date, aKB9 members have nol

jproximatclyyet reregis-

at the library. Tiieir attentioncalled to the followin

All adult members, vhose libraryCirds do not have an expiration date

- e l June, 1965, or later are herebyMtlfied that their present cards willnot be honored after J.are urged to roregisteiIBeir old cards during

n, 31. Theyand turn inJanuary, so

that they may avoid the delay neces-s i ty in the processingafljer Feb. 1.

if new cards

pchool BoardDraw Ballot Pos

Mountainside—The fiv

AspirantsitioiiH

candidatesfor two Board of Edueition vacan-cies drew for ballot pisitions Fri-day night at Dcerfield lieliooi.

The order in which (hey will belisted is as follows: Dotjald M. Rob-ertson. Paul E. Krystow, Roger W.

" W, Thing, Bernard Sc'ligman andRobert W. Helm.

BeardWILLIAM M. BEARD

(Continued from page 1)mander-in-chief of the Sons of Con-federate Veterans.

In July, 1961, Mr, Beard was ap-pointed a member of the New JerseyCivil War Centennial Commission.He is a member of the Maryland andVirginia Historical Societies.

Mr. Beard is also a member ofthe American, New Jersey and Un-ion County Bar Associations, thePrinceton Club of New York City,the Maryland Society of New York,and the New York Southern Society.He is a past president of the NewJersey Society, Sons of the AmericanRevolution, and is past president ofthe Maryland Society of New York.He is a member of Phi Beta Kappaand Beta Theta Pi fraternities.

"Juvenile DelinquencyIn, Suburbia" TopicFor Guest Talks

Westfield's Police Chief JamesMoran and Mountainsido's PoliceChief Christian Fritz will be guestspeakers at the Westfleld-Mountain-side Area B'nai B'rith's Jan. 15meeting at Temple Emanu-El at 8:30p.m.

"Juvenile Delinquency in Subur-bia" will be the subject discussedwith a question and answer periodto follow.

With the rash of robberies in theWestfield area, many apparently be-ing done by youngsters, many par-ents and residents arc interested inwhat they can do to prevent tliecrimes and protect themselves. Themeeting is designed to give personsan opportunity to ask questions ofthe police officers, Herbert Ross,program chairman, said.

TributeWHEREAS, the Honorable

WILLIAM M. BEARD todaybrings to a close, fourteen yearsaf coutinuoas service as Magis-trate of the Town o» Westfield;and,

WHEREAS, in addition to histenure as Magistrate, the Hon-orable WILLIAM M. BEARDalso served as Mayor of theTown of Westfield from Jan. 1,1925 to Dec. 31, 19J»; and,

WHEREAS, the Mayor andTown Council desires io public-ly express the deep apprecia-tion ot the Town of Westfield toHonorable W I L L I A M !V1.BEARD,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITKESOLVED that the Hayor andTown Council take due cogni-zance of the outstanding abilityhe brought Io the office ofMayor and Magistrate, his loy-alty to the Town of Wi'stfW-ldand his integrity and desire forfair treatment which have earn-ed for him, an outstanding post-lion in the hearts and minds ofthis Town Council as well as hiscountless friends and admirersthroughout this and adjoiningcommunities; and

BE IT FURTHER RE-SOLVED that a copy of thisresolution be spread upon theminutes of this meeting.

I Parsons Says First Federal AssetsNow Over $23 Million; Up 14 PC

SaturdayCContinued from page 3)

the biological section of the pro-gram. He received his BS in biologyfrom Western Kentucky State Col-lege and his MS and PhD in zoologyat the University of Wisconsin. Dur-ing two years of post doctoral study,he was a project associate in path-ology at the University of WisconsinMedical School.

Dr. Weinreb is in charge of Rut-gers' electron microscope labora-tory. Editor of the Journal of theBiological Photographies! Associa-tion, he is also the chairman of theAssociation's Electron Microscopyliaison committee.

His lecture, emphasizing the elec-tron cimcroscopc. included a slideillustrated talk, showing the micro-scope's development and operation,and a film on electron miscroscopy,"Terra Incognita." A question andanswer period followed. He alsodemonstrated the preparation ofknives for tiliar microtomy andspecium grids.

Tlie Jan. 25 session will featureDr. Robert Millonig of Squibb Insti-tute for Medical Research, speak-ing on immunology and transplants

First Federal Savings and Loan| Association today reported an in-j crease in total assets to over $23,000.-I 000 as of Dec. 31, 1963.

H. C. Parsons, president of FirstI Federal Savings and Loan, said thatI this figure represents a 14 per Centincrease over total assets reportedone year ago, and he attributed theinstitution's growth to continued eco-nomic prosperity in the local com-munity.

According to the institution's 19ti3annual report, net savings gains re-

I corded during the past year total' over $2,800,000, increasing total sav-ings to an all-time high of $20,800,-

1000.First Federal Savings and Loan

also paid a record total dividend to| savers of almost $750,000 during! 1963, based on a regular dividendj rate of 4 per cent.i Total mortgage lending volume otFirst Federal Savings and Loan in-creased to over $20,000,000 in 1963.

Mr. Parsons commented that thestrong savings inflow and substan-tially increased home lending vol-ume at his institution was indicativeof the consistently growing demandfor savings and loan services in thiscommunity and elsewhere in the na-tion.

"The savings and loan system pro-vides the most efficient employmentof real savings toward the invest-ment in long-term real estate lend-

ing, particularly in the area fo pri-vate single family homes." he said,"we feel that savings and loan insti-tutions have now achieved a criti-cally important place in our totaleconomy and that tiieir influence witicontinue to expand in the foresee-able future."

Tlie chief executive predicted afurther increase in housing and homefinancing activities during 19(H.

Masonic AssociationTrustees Elect

At tlie annual meeting of the boardof trustees of the Masonic Associa-tion of Westfield Monday, GeorgeH. Buchan of 341 Ackerman Ave.,Mountainside, was relect«l presi-dent for tlie year 1904.

Other officers rcclected were:Vice president, Frederick W. Tal-cotl; secretary, Edward T. Pearsonand treasurer, Richard P. Kupp, allof Westfield.

Other members of the board areWalter E. Deyerle, master of AtlasLodge No. 12S, F&AM; Henry Pie-karski, high priest of CorinthianChapter, No. 57, RAM, and H, E.Stroh], A. E. Neumann, F, D. Jtap-pold and E. Falkcnberg, all of West-field; G. F. Weinlieimer of Rahway;K. P. Darby of Mountainside; G.h. Mejia of Fanwood; E. S. Tyjew-ski of Cilark, and J . J. Edwards ofCranford.

Boro Race(Continued from page I)

of the chemical division of KngelhardIndustries, Newark, and holds a de-gree in chemistry from BrooklynCollege.

Mr. Thv-"in£, 49, is an administra-tive assistant for thv Stonp & Web-ster Engineering Corp., New YorkCity. He is an industrial engineer-ing graduate of Northeastern Uni-versity. Boston.

Mr. Helm. -it), is superintendent ofUnion Count;,' Mosquito Commission.He has a BS cU'Srcc from MontanaStato College'. Bozeinan, ;md :i mas-

ter's degree from Rutgers Univer-sity.

Mr. Krystow, 42, is a senior engi-neer at Esso Research and Engineer-ing Co.. Fiorham Park.

He holds a chemical engineeringdecree irom Penn State Univer-sity. University Park, and a mas-ter's degree in metallurgical engi-neering from Brooklyn PolytechnicInstitute.

All voting v.'ill take place at Deer-lick! School, it was announced.

The greatest difficulty wi,.h theworld is nut it.s inability to produce,but its unwillingness to share.—Hoy I.. Smith.

Page 3

3 Candidates UnopposedIn Plains School Race

Scetch Piai«&—There will be nocontest in the Feb. 11 election tofill three seats on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education.

Three petitions were fikd with theschool board by Dr. Albert W. Theur-er and Sheldon S. Anderson, both ofScotch Plains, and Henry L. Schwier-ing of Fanwood, who is now fillingan unexpired term. The terms arefor three years.

Hate no one; hate their vices,not themselves.—.John Brainard.

Westtield Dodge, Inc.425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD

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CONTINUINGOUR 18th

3 GREAT DAYS - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.BOYS', G RLS' AND TODDLERS'

Jackets, Snow Suits,Coats and Coat SetsTod. 2 to 3X, Boys' 4 to 20, Girls' 3 to 14

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INFANTS'

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ites S-M--1-XI

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BOYS'

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CORDUROY SLACKSSiias 5 to 6X

fl. $3.50

Siios 7 to 14

$9.99Reg, $3.98

BOYS', GIRLS', INFANTS'Winter Weight

Knit PajamasInfants' 1 io 4, Closed FootBoys' and Girls' — 4 to 8, Closed FootBoys' and Girls' - 6 to 12, Ski Model

$1.871Reg. $2.98

GIRLS'

Orion SweatersSLIP-ONS

3 to 6X, 7 to 14

$]_.99Re0. $2.98

CARDIGANS3 to 6X, 7 to 14

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GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE

Winter JacketsNylons, Corduroys, Orion Piles, Etc.

Siies 7 to 14

10.87Reg. to $18.00

INFANTS'

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BOYS'FLANNEL LINED

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$1.991Reg. $2.98

Many Other Unadvertised Bargains :

233-5-7 I . B road St. °Pen Thursday and Friday Nites 'III 9 P.M. for This Event fitf) 3-1111

GIRLS'

DressesMany New Spring StylesSamples and Some Irrs.

3 to 6X 7 to 14

2'.99Reg. to $10.98

3Reg. to $12.98

GIRLS'

Better Dresses1 to 3X, 3 fo 6X, 7 to 14

$£.00Reg. to $12.98

CARTER'S 1st QUALITYDR. DENTON'S IRR'S

BOYS', GIRLS', INFANTS'WINTER WEIGHT KNIT

SLEEPERSInfants' 1 ta 4, closed footBoys' and Girls — 4 to 8 — closed footBoys' and Girls' — 6 to 16 — ski model

. *rj.ooRof). $3.25 fo $4.98

GIRLS'SPORT * DRESSY

BLOUSES3 to 6Xr 7 to 14

SI.99Roil. $2.98 & $3.98

INFANTS'

SWEATERS100% Orion

SIMS 1 to 3X

$1.99fl. $2.98

$51,390,000

FOR THIS FINE

ACHIEVEMENT

IN OUR 75th

YEAR

BEOAS AT PROSPECT BIT THE PLAZA

• • .W-v

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONAS OF DECEMBER 3 1 , 1963

ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks, .$4,094,111.40

U. S. Government Bondsand Investments 1,432,000.00

$ 5,526,111:40

first Mortgage Loans.., 43,246,578.97

Passbook Loans

Other Loans ,

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock

Office Building and Equipment, less depreciation. . .

Other Real Estate ,

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

850,061.81

86,054.78

600,400.00

774,664.25

56,639.92

250,982.18

$51,391,493,31

OFFICERS

ROBERT S. ME55ERSMITHPresident

H. KENNETH MATHISVice President

WALTER C. PKOVOSTComptroller

MILDRED M. FREDRICKTrea*uror

EDITH P, STEVENSON

DORIS F. BYRNEAssistant Secretory

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts . $45,202,526,63

Advances Federal Home Loan Bank. 2,050,000.00

Loans in Process , 220,383.87

Tax Escrow Funds 394,191.19

Other Liabilities 134,092.05

Specific Reserves $ 116,625.29

General Reserves 2,840,243.18

Surplus 433,431.10

Total Reserves and Surplus,. . . . . A .• 3,390,299.57

$51,391,493.31

f

INSURED

DIRECTORS

CLANCY D. CONNELL, Chairman

CHARLES P. BAILEY

CHARLES L. FLEMING, JR.

HENRY C. HAMILTON

H. KENNETH MATHIS

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH

LEO MONTAMAT

RUSSELL H. TANDY, JR.

COUNSEL

SNEVILY AND ELY

5,-.,

I'S

THE WESTPTCLt) I.EADRR, THTJESDAY, JANtJARY 9, M6I

OBITUARIES

MISS CHRISTINE COLLINS

Christine Collins;Honor Student. 19

I.

Miss Christine Ursula Collins, 19.who was an outstanding student atWestfield High School and UnionJunior College in spite of the factshe was crippled and confined to awheelchair, died Saturday at homeof a respiratory illness.

Miss Collins was the daughter ofMr and Mrs! William Collins of 118Park St. and was a life-long resi-dent here.

She had been crippled since child-hood and had been confined to awheelchair tor many years.

In spite of this she excelled in herstudies at Westfield High Schoolwhere she was a member of theNational Honor Society and at UnionJunior College where she was on thedean's list and the president's list.At the time of her death Miss Col-lins was a sophomore at the college.It had been her aim to become aCertified Public Accountant.

Miss Collins was a member of the• Presbyterian Church of Westfield.

In addition to her parents, she issuivlvcd by a brother, Peter, a stu-dent at Boston University of Law;her paternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Roi C. Collins of Westfield, andher maternal grandmother, Mrs.Irma Meinhold of Westfield.

Her grandfather is a former UnionCounty road supervisor and engi-neer.

Funeral services were held Mon-day in Gray's Funeral Home withthe Rev. James D. Cole, assistantminister of the Presbyterian Churchofficiating. He also conducted thecommittal service in FairviowCemetery.

Charles Elieker,Engineer, Dies

Charles S. Elieker, 48, of 288Watcliung Fork, a chemical engineeremployed by the California-Texas

[ Oil Co., New York, died New Year'smorning at his home.

Born in Roselle Park, he lived inWestfield most of his life. He wasgraduated cum laude in 1933 fromthe Peddie School, Hightstown, andin 1937 from Princeton Universitywith a BS degree in engineering. Heobtained a master's degree in chemi-cal engineering from Princeton thefollowing year.

Mr. Elieker joined the Texas Co.in 1938 in San Antonio, Tex. He sub-sequently worked for the company inPort Arthur, Texas; Lockport, 111,and New York City. He then trans-ferred to the Arabian American OilCo. He was with California-Texasthe past IS years.

Mr, Elieker was a member of thePrinceton Court Club, Echo LakeCountry Club and First MethodistChurch at Westfield.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Car-men Wallace Elieker; two sons, C.Rolf and Walter W., and a daughter,Miss Victoria J. Elieker, all athome, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter G. EHekcr of Westfield.

Funeral services were held Satur-day morning in the First MethodistChurch with the Rev. Clark W. Hunt,officiating.

Interment was in Fairview Ceme-tery.

Mrs. Josephine JohnsonNortli Plnlnfii'ld—Services for Mrs.

Josephine Johnson, 51, wife of LowellF, Johnson of 40 Mail Dr., who diedSunday at Elizabeth General Hospi-tal, were held yesterday.

She was a retired music super-visor in the elementary schools inWestfield,

Born in Jamcsburg. Mrs. Johnsonlived in Point Pleasant and in West-field before moving here 20 yearsago. She retired in 1944 after eightyears of service in the Westfieldsehools. Previously, she taught fortwo years in the Point Pleasantsehools.

Mrs. Johnson, a 193-i graduate ofTrenton Stale College, attended NewYork University. She was a memberof the Plainficld College Club, theNorth Plainficld Woman's Club and

. the Muhlenberg Hospital Auxiliary,1 plamOdtl.

Other survivors are a son, Don W,,| and a daughter, Miss Joy C. John-; son, at home; her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Frank M. Herche of Nortli

Plainficld, and a sister, Mrs. Ann 11.\ Groves of Mctuclicn.

The service was at the Memorial; Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PI,.: Plainficld.

Interment was In Hillside Ceme-tery, Plainfk'id.

Miss Clara CorduaMiss Clara Cordua, 88, Westfiold's

first public school nurse, died Sat-urday at Brookside Nursing Home,Cranford.

Appointed in Septerrmer 1918 bythe late Charles N. Philhower, thensuperintendent of schools, MissCordua served until 1948 when sheretired from the school system.

Miss Cordua was the only West-field school nurse from 1918 to 1930.For many years she had to walkfrom school to school to make hervisits including the old WashingtonSchool on Elm St., Grant, McKin-ley and the old Lincoln School wherethe Masonic Temple is now located.

She is survived by a niece, Mrs.Charles H. Scott of Charlotte, N.C.,and a great-niece, Mrs. John Me-Elroy of Norfolk, Va., both formerWostficld residents. Another niecealso survives.

Funeral services were held Mon-day in Gray's Funeral Home withthe Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, assistantminister a t the Presbyterian Church'officiating.

Interment was in Fairview Ceme-Icry.

Ralph W. BumsteadFuneral services were held yester-

day morning in Gray's FuneralHome for Halph W. Bumstead, 82,of 202 N. Providence Ave., Walling-ford, Pa., formerly of Westfield, whodied Saturday in Concord Villa Nurs-ing Home in Coneordville, Pa.

Mr. Bumsted had retired in 1046after 15 years as a patent attorneywith RCA.

Born in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Bum-stead had moved to Wallingford ayear ago after living in Westfieldmore than 31 years. He was a gradu-ate of Boston Latin School and YaleUniversity.

He was a member of the FirstCongregational Church of Westfield,the New Jersey Patent Law Asso-ciation and the Westfield Old Guard.He was the husband of the late Mrs.Roberta Spurr Bumstcad.

Ho leaves two sons, Willis of Cort-land, N.Y., and Richard of Walling-ford, and four grandchildren.

The funeral was conducted by theRev. Leroy Stanford, pastor of theFirst Congregational Church.

Interment was private.

Competence

Creates

Confidence,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Arnold Salberg

W E S T F I E t D318 E, BROAD ST.Phone AD 3-0143

F. H. Gray, Jr.Mnmiicrr

C R A N F O R D12 SPRINGFIEID AVE,

Phone BR 6-0092

Howard ColemanHoward Coleman, 71, of 155 Bris-

bane PL, died Saturday in the New-ark Gardens Home hi Newark. Hehad lived here 25 years and was thehusband of the late Bertha CerterColeman.

He is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Evelyn Hamletl of East NewMarket, Md., and Mrs. GertrudeBrown of Hurloek, Md., a stepson,William Lowell of Detroit, Mich.;two stepdaughters. Mrs. DorothyHamlin of Linden and Mrs. AliceMeadows of the home address; asister, Mrs. Venus Young of EastNew Market, Md.; nine grandchil-

dren and four great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Madison McCrae of theAntioch AME Zion Church of Lindenconducted services yesterday at 1p.m. in Brown's Funeral Home,Piainfield.

Interment was in Hillside Ceme-tery, Piainfield.

She had lived many years in Eliza-beth before moving here five yearsago.

Mrs. Edwin IsaksonMis. Erika C. Isakson of 549 E.

North Ave., widow of Edwin Isakson, |died Jan. t at River View Hospital, s t i e leaves two sons. Carl A. ofRed Bank, after a long illness. She Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Leew a s w - Schirmer of Westfield and Mrs. I

Born in Sweden, Mrs. Isaksoncame to this country 58 years ago.

Lilyan Norku '>f North Palm Bead!,Fla.; another sister and two broth-

ers In Sweden; a grandchild andthree great-grandchildren.

Services were held Friday at 1:30p.m. at the August F. Schmidt Me-morial Funeral Home, Elizabeth.

Interment was in Evergreen Ceme-tery.

(More Obituaries on page 7)

A&P's Beef Prices Average 20% Below A Year Ago:"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF SIRLOIN „ , jr PORTERHOUSE

(Including£ Mine)

ONE PRICEH i . ONLY!

OVEN-READYONE PRICE ONLY!69:

STEAKS --"67i.-^77"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-SHORT CUT

RIBS • BEEF"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY.TOP or BOTTOM-BONELESS

ROUND ROAST 7989

cHi,

cHi.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

or RUMP ROAST

CALIFORNIA CUT

cIb.

POT ROAST •- 55. 65IONELESS CHUCK

!cIb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY — BONELESS — FRESH

BRISKET BEEF Straight Cuts

89<

Front Cuti

65Ib.Short Cut

"Super-Right" 4 | Q cQuality BeefRib Steaks

Ground Beef 2 89Top Round Steak 89Top Sirloin Steak 99Shoulder Steak* 99Cubed Steak SL 99Chuck Fillet t r 69Beef Short Ribs 45

Frith lor Boiling — Bon In

Id.

Ib,

Ik.

Ik.

Ik.

Boneless

Beef, Veal, Pork 5 9 *

Plate Beef 19Meat loafClub Steak <««* 1.49Newport Roast Sf 99Cross Rib Roast 89C

Ground Round 79Soup Beef 3 9 r 59Stewing Beef

cIb.

ib,

BonelessChuck 69:

Super-Right Brand {PRICE A YEAR AGO 63=) (PRICE A YEAR AGO 69c)

FRANKFURTERS 49 59Allgood Brand—Top Gratis (PRICE A YEAR AGO » 55s)

SLICED BACON 2 89<F&lisy (PRICE* YEAH AGO ft 39c! (PHICt AYEABSBOn.1.35)

LIVER «B 35 ' CALF 9 9 :

Super-Right Brand (PRICE A YEAR ABO 1,39)

PORK ROLL" vr " 9 5 C(PRICE A YEAR AGO * 75°)Bonoloss — PORK

SMOKED BUTTS 55iDAIRY FOODS

.Swiss Slices ™»slMuensler Slices ASPBtaml

MoiiWella Slices A8P

Provulone Slices DMP

Domestic

(PejJSlimASP

FROZEN FOODSKM ML 9 CREAM PIES to Ho,. A f > c

Morton $ Aim,™.. 3 **. 9 5m 8 «i • Etcei or Sultana 9 01. <H A P

French Fries «,.«„ ^.\wFruit Drinks l

r;tT: t;

Beef Cube Steak©r«i{*efrijit Juice

JANE PARKER

RoundWHITE ENRICHED BREAD

l'A LB, 1.0AP

in I (h twin's. Toast it - it's torrifie.

Prices effective throufjt, Suluiday, Jan 1 llfi in SuperMr rkaK mid Self lervt.p stir" only In NorthernNaw Jersey, OrangB am! Rocktnnd Counties.

AUT.IIMHI.-H i'miiiHl... Kir. li Milk i»n,l Mmhollc

B S ELM ST., WESTFIELD. H, J.UMtGB P8I1 PAtKINO ARIA

le off l..h.lI Ib,

f Uhal <JOc <>r. nil laboi. c«n " • 3 Ib. cim

Sweetheart SoapFor Idilnl «nd Bald

3 to<|, «fl« * l»«lh 5 0del * J * ««U» * a

ORANGES10 49CALIFORNIA

HAVEL-SeedlessLarge Size

GRAPEFRUIT5 » AQc

big " l i ^SEEDLESS

White

".Z kZ|b,

lib.ullobtc

Fancy Mushrooms ^> 3 9 !Fresh BroccoliFresh PeasCarrotsNew CabbageRed Apples S r r r r 2k 296

Full Pod

W»it«rn

GolJ»n—Swtot

YellowOnions 3 25C

EGGSSunnybrook Brand

Large WhiteFresh Grade A

cm.1 dor.

Wildmere Brand

Select Quality

ctn.1 doz. 55

COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE MORE IN '64!

Sllcad or Ha lvu — CLINQ

DEI MONTE PEACHES 29C

PIMAPPLE-ORAPEFBUIT

DEL MONTE DRINK 3 89C

WITH TINY ONIONS

GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 49C

KITCHEN SLICED

STRING BEANS G™ 2 Lt 39e

CHEF-BOY-ARDEE

R A V I O L I CHEE5E or MEAT 2 '«n°' 4 9 C

All Colon

WALDORF TISSUE p!r4 " t 3 1 C

CHEF-BOY-AFI-DEE

Spaghetti&Meatballs 27C

Asrosol

Florient Deodofaiit^hcnBr « 59C

For Wiihlng Dishei

Swan LiquidTwin Platllc Pack

Trend LiquidF»r Dlihts ind Fins Fabrics

Trend Detergent^12 'ST390

For Family Wash i/2 gal. plastic

Wisk Liquid Detergent 1.37Nabisco Premium Crackers ;h 29C

Kraft's Parkay largarine ^b;29*flurry's Coekies ACE ASSORTMENT J « - 2 7 » '

Pope Tomatoes ^;^*f "t:M33°

°—T

™ E N T

Rinso B9u®For Hfs famity wash

3 12 ft. OT. t ipl«(ki •

105 SOUTH AVE., FANWO00BETWEEN fAARTINI: AVG. tk IF.RRIU 8 0 .

1060 RARiTAN RD., CLARKBETWEEN CENTRA!, t, WESTWIO AVES.

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) IEADER, THimSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19S4«

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

SUGGEST . . .

ATTENTION DOCTORS I

A fine residence for your fam-ily with 3 lwin-ul*e bHtrotimn,a panolleit Hen, a 30x18 {>un-ellfed ri't-Ti-alUni room, u d*']u«i-klUhrn . . . I'MIS . . . a 3-room HU1U> r>t urTU-i'H fur y,»ur

f iractlce! Rxrellcnt luirklne.deal location. lA't u« arranBi'

An ummlntlnctit tu KIIUW youthis tine value. M9.&00-

ON A QUIET CIRCLE

Ktiny wnlkliif? tUfstnnre toIKIKKJJ for tin- yuuii««n-rM. 6years old, i bedroom, SJ'A hull)home. Liurô kitchen wttFi virygood cuttim ipuce, 22 foot nrr-reutlon room. A font urn youwill enjoy wlifti u'iirm went hercomes* — a riclltthlf ul ir«(#

Hlimlcd jiorth. $44,M>0,

DONT BE CRAMPEDFOR SPACE

\Ai the family njircnil out—rujoy the HimHoumicsH of thinfine Colonial homy on over itracre oT tern und. Mother antDad, thfi YuuiivstfTH, OTA»dinktoo, CHII "fft-t iiway from eaelother" «iiri enjoy their Individ-ual enrtfavoi-H. Ami, whrn theywant "HiKi'tlnTiK'HM" — the 17X 30 living room unrt 14 xdinlriK room are more ihf*nample. JUKI ovi-r thf Hue liScotch Plains. $E<&0o

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACH

THE BEST THINGS

IN HOME CONSTRUCTION

AREN'T FREE!

And the owner-architect andhU wife who planned thin homefor their own roamed thin andbuilt quality Into It. Now YOUcan enjoy tho flue features thnyincorporated. Just right for thocouple who want tlio heat! Onbeautiful Sky Top Tirlvo InMounlaiiini<lo . , . across fromthe Watchuns Ucn«rvatlon,165,000.

DISTINCTIVE

AND

REMARKABLY SPACIOUS

Convonioiitly located on tliMoulevard. Center hull floorplan. The llvlns room In 27 x 14with K Htone flrcplai'C. Thf HUH*room Is .0 ' lonjr. tl heilrmimN. H-car BnrattP. l.ol 166 x 172. Llkfmore UctnllH? 137,000.

VERY QUICK POSSESSION

$20,500

ThfHO owners nrv ready t<;

move lu their hin?er houmNOW. 23 foot living room withfireplace. Den AND a study, 4lirdruonw. 2-car guntgo. Con-venient 10 Junior High, un thobun line, too.

MOUNTAIN AVE. SPECIAL

Kxcellfiil value fur the InrsofHinliy — or )>i-rhiipri — u doc-tor who Wiuilh offluen in hlnown home. Well ninlutuliitM)older homo. 7 ltf.tlmojDH, 3%ItKtMH. Kktnt room on tho (Irutfloor for t)ic "family" room.1X3.900.

2 FAMILY

],ut*Kt<. — IHI floor almi-tmeiitavullHhlo for new owner utotu'i1. Convenient to bun undrailroad ututlon. fm,000.

WESTFIELD GARDENS

2-.story Coliniln). 2:1 ft. IIVIIIKroom wltli Ilrt>|il»t;<>. Kxuolii'ntTV room. A hotlronniM. OIVI'MMIputlo aitJulnlnK tlit' 2-eur Ka-r«Kc. thvueru trunaftrrcil. KB,*000.

THE FINISHING TOUCHES

ARE BEING COMPLETED

nraml nmv ranrli In Frank l iniSehoul an ' a . a biMlroonin, 1;Imthn. :' iln-plnto.* • out- lu lln1

ilrn, tlir (ilkiT ill llu- .11 foulriHTc-ittldn r*Miin. l ldt vuti-r, -zone Jiiiil. $»('>,'.mu.

ONE-OF-A-KIND RANCH

. N e t s i h f i i c t l i ' l i i l l n : i .1 x 1 ( l l vI I I K r o o m w l t l i 1,1.1. K i " . l l s | i , . , lH l a t f J i r a r t l ! tUi! l i : x Hw f t h t l i ' T m ' M ' i i m - w l t t i l o w : ; . , v -I ' l ' l i i i i k l i i i : H i . - S l i i i i - k i i i i i i i N n nI ' l l l l l i t y r l l l l i I n S1-111.-I1 I M n l i m1 ! ' V ( l i M l l l " l — l i i i y I V , - k m i l -I l i i - i i i ' i - i i l t i - i - t . r . i l i \iN f u r m o i i 'ft HlVU

FOR BUSINESS

PRESTIGE O F F I C E - $ 1 1 0

LAND AVAILABLE -THE PRICE IS RIGHT I

SUITABLEFOR AUTO AGENCY

HEART OF WESTFIELD

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

ttmKoraSK! l-lnat He.ml Mrirf

«,-111, 1.1. >. i,A!) *''ii;tiHi

l*iil>flti* M.-i .-H i l l , , ) 5 - , . l . l l l j

IS1-0I1I1 I'll! l i t * - .

n i l t t l l | i | f I . lkt l

I n l r r I ' l l r II. f.

\ tl •-' 7 t;n

115 Elm St., /ID 2-4700

FRANKLIN SCHOOt$23,900

I^x-att'd on a lively Iri'c Unvtnlri-t'1 nut tuo fur rrtun dollKnute and Junior jt-f ij4.li schoolHIK this «plc ini'J jpnii liunn- AplfiiNHitt llvitiK jofint, furntiyHIZCI) ÛnniK r"(>m,: <lin, countryHtyU- kH(->it-n iwnt ibutU-r'H pun-try on thv nr«t H;>'»r. The funh*(tr'J(jnin nit (hi' ! RCCOIMI (foeHie Lriylit iitid clU'.i'rful Hiid t>it-atli i« tiled. A «ftJ» b<>dronmon the third floor] provider*'Xira hedruom foii (hat "vaca-tion linif" uvcrnulv. The lot IHftmiilti und the luicH tire only

JUST LISTED

<''a nary yellow (iupf foil In.Mountainside. MviiiK room withlire ill »««•, Hi-jiHrtttt'idlnliiK roormnWn kltrlien [with tutl i»imcc, I wo bi'droopiN nnd tiledbuth on HrHt Huor-: UpHtairti arotwo more liedrnomji iinil anothertiled biith. 1'nrtiiil ri'(TP«t Ionrtiom in Iht* bHKcmjpnt. AttachedKantKf. oil heitt, [iM-lty lot ivlthrwir hrh'k patio.! Ttvxt-H only-47T>. I-orntvi! on a,pretty wind-

ing rstrt'ct M i'« i I (or clillilr*1

and convenient [for schoolJ25.&00. ;

TEN ROOMS$28,900

. _ honjr- Irtrntcda nuiet WcHtllfU' Mtn-Kt hnMf>n<iic»s poHHilfll JtleH for thefamily with npepiiil tinttlHK'u-tlojiH- (-all UB for (li'taiU if youiHH'fl a Mother-1 [aughti*r »r*rtittK^mnnt, If ytja need flvrbeilrooniH and two and one-halft'Uttta. Ihln 1IOUH* linn It. Downyour homework art rlftmor fora Oct-Awny-Front-lt-AII pnn-Hlod Htudy? ll«r«|tt IK! If y uft ft quickly, you i«»uld lit! ih«

Croud ownnrH of this i(ne homey February Ut.

SHACKAMAXON AREA

Stono nml frntno i constructionwith HlfttR roof built In 1940 tnfln« location t'onvj'nleiit lo allnchooln, Entrance {mil, gractounHvlriK room with firnpluc.o,Iitrfft' dfnlnff room, ultra mod-ern kl tenon competed (n i9d'iwith an addition <if A wppnrftl*1

brcakriiHt room mid f a m i l yrodm with Itf* own flrrplavf,and powdrp room i-omplMe thefirHt (Ioni*. Four bedroom** nn<ltwo tiled bitlhH. on m-eond.ftcitutlful deep l<Jt JIIIH tri'uKii lid outdoor flrfipl;U'P, A hounotlmt you'll bo p(oud tn en 11HOMBI Don't (fi:iay—cull to-day! Priced at $30:300.

PEARSALL

& {FRANKENBACH

Inc. i

US EI.M STHKIiT— AU 2-4100Ktenlntcm onljri |M». ltn>»l K. Cro<rf'. Illafr llnfrrm . . ' . . . \U

Mm. Alrni Urure Ciiallni AI> n-7;i.;t

Mm. Aldilld W. M rlirlannA i) a-7T:i.i

l l u . C'lnlrr !•:. llnrklr Al> 2-2:iill»>lr.. .Innft HrnrlilL . . A II tl-I7SII

rrrmvn K. 1'rnran I. ,AI> a-«7»N

EDWIN O. EDWARDSKKAi/ron

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

Mftnlirr of TheMultiple LlMlHK »j«i

URGE FAMILY?

MODEST BUDGET?

MORE SPACE?

We think many pom- WorldYVjir 11 fnnillli'H an- ready for

tul Kit Nor hood ft. W« have 5 re-cently limed older homes whichR i-c u 11 r u n I v e to larK e f u tn i -IICH.

If you IH'CO t-pJiro, privacy,KO'MI mlioolii. u place to n.'Muiul n-iitx; tt your budK**' IHMlnilritM hy hiKhcf educationfOHf H, t'OHtH f)f llfl-lied rftlMVa-Mon or t'xpnnnlon, then romcfn nnd let u« «liow you dihom.-H and «lve >ou coinplcflnniuiiil information.

AH tivt* a rc on the Xorlh :

Kour nre with In walkingUneu of town.

BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

Mountainside

AD 3-1800

Kour aro a fri*ni bu«y tra

Ali iiv^ tinVP lurfre *rKCK aioutdoor activity area.

All live, have had good cure.

$23,00f>~-7 bcdroomri, lurcro finMoor, porclutu.

_ 3,(t00 — 6 bedroom*, he.atr8«n puri'h, excellent conditlo

|2r»,5U0"6 hedrooms, lovely llving room, exrdlmi l rondition.

*2fi.fiO0 — 4 bedroom*, enormoukitchen. paoA rondltlon.

$2ft,r»00 — & l>Mroomn, heate*«un porch, Komi condition.

Member*of

Homerlco, Inc.

A national homeflnrtinp BPrvJcavailable without charffo to thproHpoctlvu homo buyer

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

KvcnlmtmWhilfTea II. Ifdwftrflif AII 2-M7y i i i h I I

M n• nth (lnvrn A I) S-SIHl.iilnhrrt It. llownri) Jr . A l> 2«fl])1llnbfrf C Andrew*.. . AKU-

A fact worth considering:

Those famous "Leader Clnssifleds" have a well deservereputnlion for producing resulls at lowest cost. To buysell, rent or exchange, pliomAD 2-4407 beforo 6 p.m. Tues-day.

THE WESTFIELD LEADERWestfield

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Meiuhtr of the MuKliile l . lillns Mrntem

I

WYCHWOOD

An liu'iiimpii'uuusly liiiirinlnfc' Colonial on a iitilcl, wlndlns lano.Tall t r im, too. ;

Thri'o lioilriioiiiM, llir"i> |,atliM. pniirlloil ilon, RO|iaralc lirenkfaa(riimn, Hrn-fiifit jioyrlt phiH tliii llvlnn room anil company tilzt1lllnlne ronm. with ho t'Olivoiilvnt ccnlor liall plun.

. . . UHMIWIUTK liavo almuly nuivnl — HO ilo ultip liyanil k't'a luok. It m|iy bo just whut you uro IuuklnK tor.

J39.900.

* * * * «

j ELSIE BETZ, Inc.' in: w roil202 Mountoln Avenue

Telephone ADams 3-1422> itiitl Snndn>n îlrnnr rnllllrll)- I.tntr . ,i ,

tll.1

I ' . S XV.. l i ; , v . - i u , ; l i i l i T i - i . | l n i i l . i r i j o o f f l r o f u r r o i l l l u n I m i l i l l

:i:ullli..";!lf,lm.1i1lt.4

1a';;i K 1 ; 1 " 1 " ' " " " " " " m l *•'•••'••"••

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS : INSURORS

26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300

r i l l M I I V M l l l i n r . f . T | ] , i » foul- l . r . l n . f m , :' I , ,•:,,! il | . . , - , . | , , n

' I . . l i . i i l U l i II . . , . I . ,„ . . , ,.f s , . , , . | , |M i ! r i , . | , . | . . v , ' , , , - , , , . . , , ( , . . ," " ' " ' l l " - | i l . l . . i . s i . l . IMiii l l i - . l l .l . . , .: . . .! .,,,,1 h , - i . . i . . - . l ii.-i'-ll-."

! « • • . i r i - I I ^ I ; n „ i i $:i;i:i(in '

j. l l . r i T I I M I N M 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 , s | . I i l 1 , - M - I , r l | : l u . > , - , , r - . i l . l | . | i , k . n i . l l i . u i i . -

• • . n . . I n . . - l n l , , f . i , . , | i . , . , | , , „ . , „ « ; j , , , , , , , „ , - , , , , , | L u i n . l i y . - I . . . - . , -V 1 • ' • " } • ! • > • ! I ' M l i i i l l ' . i l | . H i l l 1 M : . I I | I . I I | ; . i t t . i i ' l n (I f . l l . l i ; . -' " i n . u n i t !•• < ; . n . I , , I : - i . , i , i ' l , « y . a , , , | | . 1 1 ; i . ( : : • . • , , • . • • .

H I K . I 1 . I 4 M I I . 1 . . ) | n , , . : , ... i . , 1 1 , . , , | . , , , , , 1 . . . : , , , . . I , - , I | . . . , , , , , .,•.•!., I ,

i ! , , , I ,:..••. I i / . , | i j i , , i i l , . , . , . , , i f , I I I I H t w o l i m n ' l , i ' i i i m , i n B n n O'•""•• ' • ' • l " - l « - i i > : i I I I - I . . I I . l . - i . r , n . , 1 , I l i u m . , . ii

, " ' ' - i l ' l i - . i . I-. \ . '••>•. h , : l I! T . i l . n l .m i l H U H I I , , ,1 , ,! I,.• - • • I . , > . . l - : i l ; i . , I M : . , 1 1 ,, | l l i : . , n . U i . v i M I .

i in \in i

• ., |. ,. h• i). -i,.i.i.

, 1 1 ' t '• I " . V . M , I " H , , , I I , . - I t V i o l ' , , . , .I > - • > • I I " U H . !•• » I ' l . •' I , , | . . . | 1 . . 1 .< • ! I , , < • •-.! I • . u ^ . . i - l . : j . : . ! • „ , , .

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.

A If - M U d - ;m T i t «". 'I \ i f — \ K ;i-.:lctr-t»

H I . , t \ \ \ . \ | t \ * l w -- ^ l» : ( - | ; | | |Hl.-tLh.-t nt MMlOpIr M- f l i iH M M u »

Westfield

AD 2-1800

•k

"DISTINGUISHED HOME"CHOICE LOCATION

We hmvr knonn a mt ml-iiilrid UiU iiClni.llvr h»lf-|(iitl#er liumt- nnd ll» NU-prftitri} cli«ite ItM-ntlun tartintn> > rnm. Thr Interior,Mhlrti IN KJIUCIOU* und lieuu-tirullj deeoriitcd, coutiilniifiMir K<(ort-»I*«-(I hvii ro« m«,IMII tiled butitu autl MIIUIIInl**r(ilii(t iiurcb un fhf -mlHour, i .MoMlrr Iifdruoui In(m-r Stt' x H ' finM prlvtitrbin It und mevernl rlomrimt.Mnld'N room und l>alh plu*irdar «'l(»«rt anil Inner- mtttr-t)K<* nrrn on :trd. The Jtrutfloor cHiran«M> linll 1M H Joytu *-titiri tltr IUIDK riMim<l'.V \ ir,') him n b»x haywlnAovi with ffUiall jtnnrn.p U l i r l i r d (ireplrttc wi\hbuilt-in liooknlirlvrM nndFrfinh doom to niTnlnfrati|>titlo| thr> puarllrd fantllyroom (17' % IT} tn llllrd«llh Jl(fb(, hn* built inRhrUfN, cabtnc-U, Imr wMfaHttik. nfr »tndltlonrr andJll-I1'! Nprnkfr*. 1ir*?iint*AtulnK r<Him with randomt^ldth, | ) M ( K H OH It floor*nnrt tilr (•<»n(tlflt»nrrt dentvllh lio*«-d hf iiniN «nd hrnvrlinnetlrd door. I*««eNed r r r -rrnllon r«Mtm, workNhop lubniirnirnf. I#nrKr >»oodrd littIn park-llkv nrrn* dlntln-KnlMhrd nrl&bbttrtntf rmf-i t rnrn pruvlde a tit tinyfrnuie- for iht* handsomehumr which certainly rouldnot he rfnpU«*a(rd for (heliminir price ol »«5WO

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

HraUormMultiple I.lKtlng Membrra

K) Muuntnln Avrour, AVc»ttic

ADamt 2-6609

FREEHOMEFiNDER SERVICE

C. B. SMITH, JR.

llralior

$18,900Inni

Through othr Anivrlctt

afflllatfon withIn.vtilulv of Mai-

!

HOMES FOR RENT

An UMIIRI, w t hnrr n unod•telecttun of huinrM for rentrnnKlDff from #173 to *UWper nmnfh . , « n fen- hoiiteHnre uvnllnlile furnlithrd. Weillait bnvi* Kevcrwl nnnr*-mi>nt« ittrhicIliiK n Hpnriotti*tint floor npnriiiieni < nmrvflritrfO (a a convenlen* ln>••II (Ion for Vl.%0. If you'll en 11AO -'- <»r :i-lH(H), wt-'ll duonr bent to help.

"ON THE BOULEVARD"$18,900.

Thmmlt not Inricc, tltlN eom-piict <'mie CIMI 1'iintnlnM fourlirtlrtMimat nil tohl — two on(lit HrHt floor, nnd two onUnd. IMfiiHttnt kltohrn-dln-tnK iirrn linn twin ronirrcuplioitniM tind the livftiitroom IH quite eoiuforlnl>le.WorkN|i<ip apnoe t*r rerren-tlun liren lit hnncini'titi t^vn-tflr drtiM'lirrt tzarnvt't nice|i|ot with lull trren nnd nn-iihnlt iitttto. We think WH nHowl home for a fniully JunttnrtlnK out nmt hellrre

kwiiK Sy <Jal>k- 10 ufTi-r frci- htimclinilititvsfrvlct- Ut lnitii*ti-rr*H\ r»rni)lfi*.We cull i:«nttii:t U\H AIMS r tp -rfi*fii(;i1h v in the tuwji luwhi.h yi-u ait- KofnK ttiicl I)*1 ini urn will .scud y»u withoutiliarKH Informal Urn aiwl Lru-cliUM'K uiM/ut lli«* lioinoH av.tU-al>)f in your price range. Trythis urrnchuir m«nn<T of «m--vt-yiiiK tho new art 'a to whichyou ;iiiii»:ipatf nn.vhiK «nd SITIf you it it- not ti» mil i tilled :\KIJu- many olhcr peoult1 whohavr taken advanlugv of thin

r

EXPANDED CAPE COD

$18,900

Knur l.rdroorna In all In thinvxjmuded (.'ape, Tho kitchen haslarK<- calinf urea, there IH afull tjftHi-ment and a two-car de-tKclHrl guru UP. Ju^t a tUone'nthrow to Jefft-THOtt School.

5 BEDROOM COLONIAL

$23,900Klml floor has largo llvfnerroom, (UnfiiK room, den nndmodern kitchen with eatingHlikce. Kour of tho hodroomii on«er(»nd nnd tho fifth on (Unthird floor. iJiree lot and toplocution clom- U> Franklin andlluoHsvolt Junior

BRAND NEW COLONIAL

$28,500

Throe bedroomo, 1& bath», iirc-[>lncc in livingroom, flrat dooraundry, attached garage TOJI

location, Wilson Hvhoul area.Not a. development hut an In-ilivlilufll home. Kxeellent financ-ing for qualified purcJiuacr.

CARRIAGE TRADE COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHSFAMILY ROOM WITH F.P.

$39,900Truly bruutlful with throughItall, niDBt unuHual moilprn klt-i*ln-n brt'HkfaHl room i-omhinH-llon. Klrcplaco In living roomon well an In first lloor familyroom. .Screened porrli. two-carHttiu'hoil KurftKO. KxKt'llcnl c-on-illtlun tliruuKlinut. liocalwl I"tliu .SluK'Kntnuxon uroa.

SOMETHING SPECIAL

four milrt< from Tiitun'invlllr'**Catei*-H>ai-U ski ruu.H — V$ acreswlrti an elvvon rouiu rt'Hid*'lu*e,I wo cot times, two tmrnn, I urn:''KiintKe with aimrtmunt—swim-mi up pnul — HHkfng $511,000[urnfHhcd; J5'-',000 purlly fur-

RENTALS•Several hornrH lor rent ns woil

iwi» apartment*, Four roomnpanmei i i Ji-Tr per in n n i h .Thrct* room efficiency $60 permonth.

ihati* o ixupaiuyat t rac t tv . Ji'-rnt- withintjrnde m-lnxd, built nyi'ur« UKO. Living rooikiti-lu-n and fitting &]>:)>f<ir«(,mn and imtb •(loor. Hmiiid (lour 1I;IKliciroom and a iiur.Hi-!!• ;i H c in f n t , ûud-nizI rt-ex, I wo car gurafjht-atint; ci»»l«.

tliit*;hi <>(It 13

iiU-i-i'-ul!

J.ow

$22,500

;it trJiullt in )!'">5, thif* vtive holm- In Scotch i'laltiK liusx Jivi'ip rworn, if in Ing mum,modern ki tchen with (•:iiii:^«patv. A piintrJU-d rccT'-iillonruorn, lnvaiory. 'J h r v v l»-n-rnoniN. Kult l»«N*'nM-iit, atta<-luMltsurugt: The taxon iitnl h« UUIIKt-«..>*tH aro moikra te . A vi-ry liv-able liMiuo hi thiw piic»- runyti.

$22,758Ixiveiy wliitr ranch located inn (|c>lrînf m-ction of l-înwinnl.I.Htrfi«' living room, k i u h e n withdinli.K urvn. Tlin-t- hi»lr'>oin«.all on oiife lloor; no arrangedthat one Ijpiirnom can hf umulan a d in inc room If (latticed.AttrHcUv** tlk'd bulh. Aluo HIII > n t h i1 KJI in f> li 11 o r f H a very,very urmciouR rt**n ami hrtnze-way porcii. Attached KHrum*.Kull buHcment, part fully com-pictre! rpcroRlloii room. A lotof home for the money.

DANKER & DANKERInc.

IteidturK .— InnurorMMnulirra of Hulll|>l« l.l»H

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

A Dam* U-JS4N

FOR THE BIG BIG FAMILYAT $23,900 I

S <• v »• n l,c,lr,.>oniM — i - n t r a nli:ill — l lv in j ; i u'^nl — f a n u l .r i .m i l — ili i i inK n , , , n i ( H . i l10.!') liirR,- I t l t i l i ' i i — live I J I Jr < " , m s ani l -i I M U I K o n st-i-.ml]>»,n' - uvt , lnMlr'MHiis a m i hit!i.ii I It II c] llo.ir. H i - n u t i f u l "lili-In,in.- In t,,i> Ni i r l l i »i'l>- I<ii'ii[ i o n . J n . n ' t iniHH l l i i a fin*- 1)Ua t t2'i. !,IJ(I.

LOVELY BAYBERRY LANE ISCOTCH PLAINS

Beautiful !>itf fiKir b <• d r o o i^nlit Krado li'Vt-l recn-utlorntun — f-4'iiitT hull — prt-UIIVIIIK roijm la.stcfully dft oral«-n — full dlnlnsr room — mod<TII klft'tirn. electric ratiKC

2 Imt lm o n noefour l l i l,edrnr,Tn

, m n i>luI,.v(-I — four l l i l e d r T n nI h l r d l eve l IK..1 X H . 2 ) f UliKiKinii-nt — 2 r : i r a t t a i n e d en -r u B C l-ot 112 x l»(i. L e t u s s h o w

mi t h l a o u t t u t i a y !

$26,900This t«n year ol*l Colonial splithome hn.s n 22' llvlntr rnumwith wond-bttrninK lircwlafo,dining room 11.1 x 13.4 fromwhich you cnt«»r into ti verypret ty Bt-rrcnod nnd K'ft **"<•'!porch. >J o d e r n KHchen, fullhn«cmpnt. AH three hod roomswill take twin IMMIH; ( WU tiledhatliM. At tmvt ivc Int. IjiicmniIn :ii) arfft of comimrahle. IKHIIPHon a quiet s t rout In I*'anwood.

RENTAL

Tvivfnisr room, dinette, Idtchrn,two J i A d r o o n i H , tiled buth,Hcreened porch, altnched K»-rn(ff. February lnt poHaesHlyn.$l&0 a month.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Mrailirr Multiple Llnllnir .1)»l i t l.'rntral Avr. A I) S-U

A B n- . (nl.lwell All 2-!t2.<17llulh 1'orninn KJW-H1INC. U. Smith, Jr AUII4W3

AT $36,500A k.vcly low MOl'NTAINHIIll-raiu-li luiusi! with 3 K<<('il-nlzetlii'drunma — 2 tiled hatlm — enclifMoil nori'h and 2-rnr Karat;?

AIM.I n an X IS <iUN!TB P<>"(lira ml l ien). Dlvim; Ixianl. Illterlnic cftulpment. etc. Inctuilert

Aluminum eonihlnation will(IIIWB — gau heat .

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREETADmim 2-48-18

Evpntufca Only

.ui-lcllr A. Urhrlr ln. .AHS-7W0

tinier C SchmnlrnbrrKt'r

All 3-XRIO

All, . r l <;. n n n k o r . . . . All S-1MI

Hurry T. I lnnki" 1*1. 3.:tS(H

VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERS

Homes For Sals

Apartments For Rent • Homes For Rent

Will Build Homes On Our Lots

AD 2-0779 AD 2.9047 AD 2-48504-20-ir

ft*(<F t,. WfeirninnKvr«. •••-«. AII :t-xir>i

IvnilnuAllicrl II. i:. U'lrKinnii Al)a-xi.i lHull, II . Taylor 1"1. O-'JTO(t

Kyou will too.l u t r your

May we an-t t f

"WYCHWOOD COLONIAL"ON WINDING LANE

WHERE"BONNY" AND "NAPPY"

WILL GREET YOU

MithiiftlQftru, tlirnr two llôlyit urn nl t l hp ovrrjo.i rd ti>Itiirodut'r >on tit (he riirfytnifrlrnii ihnrin «r I heirliutNlrr'N (itinlnC nml un«(cr-eiil.M><'it "fnrmhnuKi*" C'nt«»nfill hnnir. TltO «• n r m ,fi-lrmlly Interior tuutixinnthr r r tcniltflnnnlly t l rrornt-nl hritrtxniiM, i h r r r liiillix,

nitrlii-il tlrn, tllnluK room

rrnfcfn<«t nmm y%\i\t n i rniT

linir niinn nml ro.rrnil t inin. ItntMH thtitr k. n n N N ,

nrehi-il ilunrtvityn, Minnll pane' IIIOMH find n i|iih-f Mi<-

ilctl location mill lo t h rchnriii. l'rlcr tH Ktn.fHKl . . .Mii> H P nnNivrr j o u r (jurM-

BUY - TRADE - SELL

THROUGH

ARRETT & CRAINi i/ni'i,i-: I.ISTIM; •ii:>inr.»s

M:\\ rno\ iiti"\n: EIIMD

AD 3-1000

> t i . i i i i l f . i n i . . . \ ii ^ - ; 'v i r .rliri-l \ i i l ( r i \ t i : t . ' J K s fV. II .MM i', .Ir \ t l -'-7ti77

rtu i * .1. ) r ) , .n . . . 1 \ ^-Iiiv:.(tt l . l l n t n t t . J r . . A l t --JTiJU |

JAMES J. DAVIDSONUcnltav

Member of ifac

MuMlpir LIsllDtf Sjiitflii

MOST EXCITING

5 BEDROOMS- V/i BATHS

$25,500

fjooatcd iK'nmtf from ;i parkand clout1 tu town, this wonder-ful home 1 perfect for theliir^c fiiniDy. puwn»t;tlr» is aeoinfortahlt* livinK room, IUI'KOdlnhiK room, klii-hon and iioich,whtir upstairs arc A bedniurnsmi tin- ml lloor and a (Uth

riMim on the ;?rd Itotir. Im- '

let us tell you morft. j

JAMES J. DAVIDSONKI:AI.TOII A M I IVSIIIOH

I'M •:. 1II1OA1) ST.

WlCSTFIivl.D

All '.'-T.tJU

I :»«•». Only IT » !•• Hull All2-ODtt

l i lnn M. Mlni.ituc All 2-!iX!.-.

.InmiK J . l)nvi,l«on. . ,A1) -I<WI

TIMES OFWIND AND WASSAIL

T t i n r t n UiiUKK!" JlOxl t >* Ul l l l , . . . t.. i-.-il!l "f IH.I.ITI' ^ f s "i-ucy u h i i l a n d , l , , w n y

link,-" . . . tn t h i n k jilxMll aIIIIIV in,mil Im- y m i r l i " i i u .

ll:< .,l,<c, i n , i i ' I., i h m l i , , | , , , i i lh o w wi-ll y o u r iniMi-iil II.-II.'M-M I I I H y o u r l i t iu l ly . l . f t in* :iii,,\\y , ,u iMDprr t i fN r r« in ÎV.LUIU U ,|7;i,flfltl r<>r tuir , ham; liuiv in; i f i t r t h , ' l iu l l i luyn .

M. A. MERCNERlli:V(.TOU — 1NSI HAM KMv.nl.rr Mutflulr l.l*.tlnU

M^ lkinllry ( c u r l , U .fillli-lil

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH

U t t l i " < l l - : i i i f > ' l i ) - f i m r . i l l l -. 1 . i i l l , ' . . i f h . M , ;. | ' , i n - - l , : . 1i > > - f ! t < > i i | ] ) ' < . i v . x i f j i t n r i t t l l K l i r . •) > I . M i . i n i l l . • > ! » ' I f l l . t r v i < w . ".-1 • l o ; M | I | I I M - M I S l o r . M I ' M H i

I M I i . i - l , • ' " i n u i i n . i l U t - i < . \ . > ' i rh ' . i i , f ' i w i •! i n V i i n l , \ . w >: > , ! < \ \.*.-••" W . m . \ i - I » n » ; | i i , i x , . ( h . rI , . M M . . , . 1 . 1 • . I l l f . . . \ . ' | t l ( of (tutt-r npncipac.-c, loo. There 's arnniily room — both

ifinitKinft1 to this hoiitf1 anillt-r hali ami n("*'l NI'-S^ living

K r n y r m oth h;ivc l i r r p l m t s ! l-'vill dlnhiKklti'tu-li with .vppitiati1 i>ntinic «[>:uf nud Hj«l!U'it«lu»r:miH ami 'I',{.. Imths: two-our K"ragc A hrnutlful

liicatlun. J ' r l tc f i;(,r.0«.

A HOME WITH A KITCHEN THAT'S A JOY

Tlitn kitclit'M l« vrry UWKV »int lirlffhl with pn-lty b h r l i cublnt-ls— 17 In all, 1' drawuTH plun I»IK Mix fool food Hosel with sUdlnji

dour!*, aim* M-pnralc clti.srt for your rlciniiiiK cquhniu-nt, imlU-lnkfU-livu tli-Nk. wall nvt-ii, Hut 1'olnt (llHhwaHlirr. Thin honin islocatftl hi iMounlain.sJdf, but th if .vttit- of UMIIU- - " . Urit k amiframe ranch, unu»unl]y well plmnwd. K n l m u n ' hall, I>IM livingroom with r-xveHoni wall .spa<>f>. tutd s«-pnntlt- diniim romn. Throt-bedrooms. c:u-h with two L-II)HI>1S. two luitl-.x, piuK-lJod «1IMI. pow-der room it lut open porch. Wat or softener . HUK'O hauoment withouthido tMitt-aiicc: h n i car gar;ti;i.> uiul hard loji d r iveway . HO1

lot. r r i c jaoiioo

CAN YOU USE 9 ROOMS?

Tho first tUuiv h;is 2.T H v l n r room wi th nrephu-'1 . full dlnli\uroom, d in and MIIII porch, k i tchen w i t h cut inn: sp iuv :m<l iliidi-washer . Un the m-iinid lloor t h e r e a r c four I todro 'uns and Hiebath. T w n - r a r KHI'IIKI1. Most ei>nvciifent to SCUOI.IM and 1ms. 'Phishome Is tit e\ci 'Uciil eondltioti . I 'mixua l l lnatwiu^. Tin- prh-e IsJ'-f'/iOft and you ciui luivo a sfl-yt 'ar morlf.it n r In I ho amuiintuf $111,400.

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor

Mriukrr Multiple LIMIUK S>»tn,i

1:1.M STIIKKT

V.\vn\njznMm. Mnrl,.n .luliiiHtonMr». Until Dmni.n.Mm. lilKlllicth Murrln

AJ) :i-t24ll'^C-I«l!SM»-5T1S

$19,750i 11

.1 n i l *.rnt:r'rAD 2-1800

I. , .1 , 1 ,-.J ,! .1 » ' ' I | " . | - ' ' l i . I H , . 1 . 1 . 1 ' • • .I , . m l . l i , , . , I , , " . I 11. 11: >>>•'> 1 It t

, ' « l i , r l i i i i i . i l i r m l . A l l -' l i M .I I ' - 1 I

. t i . ••I IUK. . i i . . . . \ i» M I : , I i j. 1 , , , II . u I,,-,-, . . . M i . : , ! ; • , (. I.. - I , , , „ . . . , \ . - M I 7 I ; s i I I M / S I l i u m t , , .1,1).

c . i r U I - I ' . l l t i l i i u i U I l l l l l 1 7 1 ) 1 1 [ : ' , . . , M l i n W , - I l i t M l M o, I . . t l , . K < - l » . . • » . . . M l •_• ^ ' . I T J ! 1 ' i . t I . V . I . .- J . , | | ; i , . | , | , ' ,

I - I U I I N I I , M I ^ - M I ' J l I ' , . ' > - . . , , ' I l l i . w , I | , , . | , i > , , i nMil,. I . , . • ..! i.... f n, p'•II- g^raô, AcKliltf ii'.

H. CLAY FRIEDR1CHS, Inc., RealtorWESTFIELD Our 36th Year FANWOOD

THREE NICE BEDROOMSTWO TILED BATHS

$26,900

A n i ' l h t - r f i n , - K ; i i i w t t o i l I t ' l i i u : . ' t r i - 1 , v , l I n •' i .•; j t i ( * . H i ' - ' i ' , i | i l m i -l . l l i l l I I M I H . l i . i n I I H I , I , I n e l l , r u j l l i : i I " . 1 l ; - . ! i , ( : r , , . . | n n i i l i I I I T .| i 3 . i , r . i t i n h m r n i ' l n . I ' l K i i i l i i I , - , , i n J I , , 1 l . i u l K i t , , n i l , , - n r - ^ i ! , \ < ]

•J I . r i l l , • ' . ( , , ? . :• m l l , ; i l h i t l i v v i - t . - J , ^ U | i . ; m , l o i i l I x - i l n m i n ; n i , ll \ ; " l I • ! » • 1 • - l i I ' V i l . ( l y . i : I . - . . . 1 ; - . ; u . u ; , . n i i . l l u l l I , M S < - I I I < n l .

LOVELY SHACKAMAXON AREA$33,900

\ . \ v l y l i s l . , 1 , | | , , I rniri. I , , ] > l . ; f i . . U T < l i i : . . | ' i i i i l l > : i ! i l i u l i . . , 1 1 ,• -•.-. . U• • rI l i K :, i r . n - . , , 1 , 1 I n , i n I n - . , ; . ^ i p i . i . i l | . | . , . . | . | . . , . . | . . . . i l j i l . i m i n , , : .

| . I I I ! - - | I : I I I I I l i - i l , 1 . 1 1 u i l l i t i • - . " i « l . i . - T . m i l i ' . ' i i . - ' i - i i i . ' - ' i i i ' : ' :: ' i ., i - ' ' i l n i i i ' - b ,c . u . i : ; . : l i c l w . i i n - I , | , . . , I , | . ; , | , I l | . ; i l ; . i h i i i H i i ' M . i i . - l n l , ' . : I I , . , 1 1 1 1 -f l l l l . V ; . i t l i ; i l , , 1 i l l H I M - o f S i o l i l l r i . i i l i . - i 1 \ , i y I M S I M t t i ' . n : , .

SPACIOUS CAPE COD$38,900

. . y i . i f t l i , | , i l l \ _ ' i - . l n , , , . ' . ll.-'i l ' | . , i i : . | , , , I , ' .. ' | . l u ' i . ' ViVl ' i

l .n i i i ' l i ) . -< - , . n - L-.,i. I :1 i , , | | | . . , . . ,'„, „,",','.!! T l ' i ' i . , , , , ':'','.'.I'.iil, i i , .itL .,11,1 Ih.- • \ I. .1 . . , . , . , I, .11 .• , , ! , . , , • . . , I,. • ,M.r,,,l! l ' . ' M . l H I . - I t . ' l t l . l l , , V | . . - , > "I , , i . . , . : ., . . , , , l v , . , t v J ; , . , , , , .. i l i . l , 1 . - i . M l . l v I , M . | , . , - , | . , » i l , . - \ v , ! ! i . I . I i M l . - , , l I ' . I ' • i n

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, inc.m:\ Mints

ATWOOD REALTYS M,M liTIIEKT

(Cur. Nlirlli and K.liU S>t.opiioMltr Mtatfon)

HELP US SETTLE THISESTATE FOR $23,900

Vm-mil. olilcr n e i t n brdr»*>»i.;IV» hill li home on MountuluU r n t i r , Wt.tflt-Id. The "tmupj>«-«r»" vitirn the tnmily i>nJo>«rU(h«- UHV ut a tront purlor or

jmrlu nrf rrfli-ctfd In thin

third fluttr muy l>r i-lowIf It-NM HI»QIT I* nctfdrii. OniUKpf<'(ioit will reveal J

uj fcnturt-M.

WILLIAM A. CLARKHK.iI.TCR INS

WrfctOrld, N. J .

4.18 Soulb Avc. W n t

FOR MEN WHODON'T CARE

>1OK( hoiucM nt'ftt redeooruiluwh«-ii .von tuovr In, HU iC r*rdon't mind » lit t le nrcrrtHii,u>tk, (lien <hJM I'OHKST AV(11>r,oj ho»«e could be £UP yoIT« xnrunt, u n n r d •>>- n nutluunlly kitc^vu COSD|IHU>'. hmldroouiK, \\A£ btillm utid a de

hiful nrlKliburhuod. Aitklu

FOUR BEDROOMSVA BATHS - AND NEW

I.Ht Mt «-4*ntt*r hall plnn wittin filed rriTentlcrn ruimt o

.n i l , wnl I avfUi rounter-l*ininKf, dlNhiTiiKtirr. imxlli poreiintl nreiMiu***, The KXTHA IratlN *>x a jy.lO x lit innmter bednom >vlth IIIK v«-nlk-fn dunt-t-«nr (ciirnisr opening froi*-nr. llfjtudfiil P«rkwuird nrrt Sooti'h PlnlnH. Walk to «r«dfit not. A, hounc of Mltnpl« elliner for »:Uf,fMM).

FOUR BEDROOM SPLITBAYBERRY LANE - $33,9(X

\v llMtlnu; on lnrf?*- lot n raunlry Club nrcu of W«*o*fitttoH. IIIIN <I-K dl«h\vn»»hr-t'jrlo rnnicr, i»«roh nn<l two

cur tiulH-ln KtirntKf- 'Vht- r<*('rrntlun room In Im-ntrd wherf t'lillrlrru's irlnjlntf wilt nut In<rrere with the »rrenlty of thlvlntr room. A T»un|r anr«»\v|tiK fnmllj- nhould ntuil

lilw renter ltnlt IIMIUK vrflh In

IN ORDER TOLURE A MAID

Oflfn It brrnmrw iirnctlcitble 4urchnne n home ivith enamel

ro<»m to keep it ninlil. ThlMtiitc, jiiNt noruKN thv WenOiflilite, could he the ttnxwvr. Thenrr- 8 tirrti-oiHiiM. 4Mi bnthM. .'Iitr KHnitre nml plenty of roliiitr iv IMP (I IMI luntl with prlvntirlv<* front FruHiirel StreetV t l l d A k l KtMOO

WITH A VIEW NO MONEYCOULD BUY - $67,000

link In thr whi ter KUH In youiWll K(rl II Till III 1111(1 ^'I«>\V JVC TVork tl t> In thr (Ilxtmtcr. OnlyMr «f (in- ft'nturt-N i»r tli i>i-(lrn<iiN, ;t luitli home itvrr-

hliiK th*- villlt-y. Oiik iMl reorentlon room wllli IIrr-t', I'-cnr Imllt^lii u nriif iit(Mli<rn kttc*tion. 4>«H>ii|illalitful Nltr with flue |Hin-

rntlin. 'I'lir lifzhtM nt n l^ht nrcirp-Jdlitnklnu:. I*'* In Mmmtnin-ttlt*» HUH to (joi". ljlvlnttKlich Sfltoul.

TO IU'VI SKI.I.. HI'^T ORINVKr, CAM*

ADams 3-2222

VP»,Iiiry rn lmprtint Tfirnrr«!!>• NpnythUt-H At>V)Mlll Ai>a-T74:

Hi'«Mor i»irnilM>rK of t h eNtUvttl Multiple* I JM(IUK nnd

C'liiltnlti'f of «'oiitm*>i-eeNutnry Piihlfo

- ' . 'Kf \ t i r l h % i r , ( i | 1 : I f iA I) ;t-oi><ir>

rwwmm

— l\\ v t . ( ) l l l> —.

s»'"'i \i> :i.f fTtt

HiMilhr '.*.'.'.'.'.*.'.*.*.'.'.'.".".*. .'.".Alt *J-liHSU

LEE K. WARINGKAI/1'Oll INStHOl

MINIATURE ESTATE

wvU lmllt. 111.';t. ltrnndfiil 0

•out lioitir nltiintrd on n|H»rox

untrly <t nrrcM In the AMltbronk

t'<*tl«n at Ni'iifch I'InlnM.

n iiiltlttlon to the itnnWIcd don

re IN nn evtrn tsrntlc levr

in whU'h could bt* u**r(! tv

"»(ti lieilroom. wfwlng room,

trier, or irxtrn den*

lit' '1 lirdroitniK ti|tM(nlr« nro

m>ll |irit]»[}rtluiu'tl (flip lliuntri

is.li a ia.r>> and huludc - ' -

ilcil hutliH.

rhi-re I.H n itnnrllcil rt-t-rrntl1

in fit tho hiiNnucnt nml nn

l-itKt'd (no-i-nr KiirtiK**-

I'hr cruunili nvr Invrly< th

ntlKtoii t"v(Tlirn(, nml tfir

•VU-NMOII inimiiiliKc.

OUR BEDROOM COLONIAL

Ir.liborhiiiMl nml luxtir l>otli

•> r \ r r I J r n t. A -t-ltcilro«»t)i

me *\ II h mi F \ t ni rim in «nt

(It*- ;tnt tUutr. I'turn (he inr^f

kltrhn\ nml forntitf dining r«Miiti

ro (he 't\\. tittiiti, v\ cr> riioni

I-. K I I H ( I M I ) U K ; t r r l K l i t . A i t i m u

« i t h Kit*'fi u p (•• - l u l f I v i i t u r c H

n s ilntili l i- s tit It. n m l - - (» v u l l

N«-n Uv. IVrf(•(•( l o r t l i e j m i n x

U t t m l n u f t i t u l l ) ; i l i ' f j t r r n r > u r u t

M I ' A i i .n l V . ' I H M . I H n t l l i l n i n * )

LEE K. WARING, REALTORMnlMi.l. I.Nttntv Mrmtur

).*. t:, u> i.iid M . \H-*-Tto^

11 ( i t i.t H n m t i . . I r \ » l 'J-S:.r.(\\ f i l t . i l i k h n r l . . . . \ l> -7!»r.|Dt . i iu Miiil*>>- . . \ l» ,:-ot»,t;tMm dm HKihoii \ it i:-fuir.

r \ > U I I I I I I i H I I | I ( i H ' . r . i i i ," • - ' ! f-i l i " " 1 . .". ••»• . > .-! I ; t . u ; !- '•( ) t , . I I I .: I , . - , ! , . . M t ) | . ,, i , , , , , , .

- ' U 1 I K ' , . . ' . . . ; , . > . - , ».. H I ' •l ' t = " ' . M M ) , : , ( ) . . -I,.,] . , H I , , . , .

I ' i l IK I' n. • -I I.M I'flnt-in.'.iH

Member Multiple Lis t ing System

RENTALS

UNFURNISHED

Krom J130 on up — scarce butwe have a few — why not clvuUB a try? b v* t

$39,900

SCOTCHWOOD

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS

3 BATHS

1 ACRENewly llHted — owner I rang.lerrvd. Home In splc and Bpancondition Innlrle aiul out. In ad-(1 it lun to tlic th ree u pa (airsbedrooms with 2 full bath^there Is an acldltinrml bfdrnunianO buth on tfriuie level. Thisruum could also be used as aden, since (flana doors \(nu\ to alovfly liatlo and 37' swimmingpool. FirHt Moor haa o v r 251

living room, family R\ZV ainlngroom, ul tra modern kitchen

ith dishwasher. There is afj huriiinp fireplace In ih«h u r r y punfllt-d recreation

room. Kuil Ijast'ment — 2-carRrnge — 1 acr« of woodland

J:leti iind the home is only iyears old. located in evpr pop-uliir Scotch wood of Kt-ou-hI'luiiiM. True country liviniryft retiKonuhly clone to rail-road Htatlon for commute™. Wewould like to tell you moreWhy not give us a call furituilH?

$41r500

SHACKAMAXON DRIVEThe owner 1ms rodm-ed tillprice to 11 very attr«t;tlve fip.urc. Most WestrlelrterB real tie

IIIH area, la one of thv moatloufflit after In town heeuusi[it its proximity to station,own and schools of nil «rmle(«,vvn oncoiiipaflMinK th* J'Hro-hlal Hynttin. There are fourUTKC Mt'cond Hour l»vd roomsi-lth -1 full Imths. (One I,H-f)»m und hiith idpully localejn n renr win if for *"niolhfi-f'i.HW,") hovoly center hall, pins

jHUK'lled bri'Hkfiiat room, up-luted kit then with cithlnnsalore, large dlnftttr room, !iv-iK room, tlon and l;ivatorv.;asrnti'iii Una Ideal playrooinr)r the Kiriiill fry and ther? 'J

,i double snrnffc attached. Khpdot and vt-ry rojt«omible tan*)W'IUT can RIVC quirk pow-i-Ion. >ltiy we tell you inof':! \

DOLL HOUSE

FRANKLIN SCHOOL

2-CAR GARAGE

$ 1 7 ( 9 0 0

Unusiunl linmr in Hint thenre only two bedroom*. H»w

•vrr, It IH ill) Bpic and Hi>:tn «•hrmifrh-out. The in«dprnl«dtteluMt with broukfuHt batportn a di'hix*1 Tapp;iu <i'3arifi-p with pull-out burner am!i«ual eye oven. The dnnnsnnin IM over ^ V .Miiuure amilie re. IM a acreeiJOd and BlaasMtorch with heat. Two-cur ga-

o ot\ dcop plot In one of outhly dcalrablo North aide lo-

-at Ions.

$22,500

SPLIT LEVELIIIH very uttrae'lvo horn^ hs'

pvt'ii ruonia ami 1 'z'. hatlif, i'1'lmllnjr -1 bedroom*. llvlnfoom, ctluliiK room ai\d Ultch'a

ivlth catitiK Hpjice. roi-rcitlffij,m\ unit Imsi'DH-nt. 2'JO-vftlt.Dd-amperp scrvlcr. cunijile^

iluuilnuni eoniblnatloiiH, wall-:i-iviill CHrprtiiiK In llvln!nom. dhilng riKUii ;mil lii'ilroffticludnl. I'rii|iirty is 125' «*li

i»inl there ur<* Invcly, cntmtirtf*^hrvlh.s, bot-ati'd In Ki:ytct

IMM hanily for «ohool.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL

$23,900

4 BEDROOMS, PLUS

Hilcr h o m e . Ixi t In deani cm rii i i i l l l i i in. F o u r fx i l i<"re mi vvi'unil l loor —• HfUi K

n im t h l n l . F i r s t lltmrV I I V I I I K r o n m , illnlMK I'"'i i i i room ami Ulu-hi-u w i t h w-l's i i a n t r y . T h o KfiirUK" l« (

a,-]inl oii:l tin- i>r<,p,.i-ty l» "; ; r il<-i-|>. l - ix l r r lor Jllxt pnniinn j i i i r . lU' i lsouii l t ly m'*v '

. ( I ^ I H - C t r juiHfci-rcl .'i,111 UdLun l»> o l f r n i .

$22,900

COLONIALI I l i r v e r y b e s t MT <"!

l l i l s Imi i i i l n e w l l s l l l i i :iir.n-lil.-il a.'h.M.I nri- i i " f » ' " ;•III. T i n l i n m c h im en 111",'!"i l l . I I V I I I K r , , ( , m . s | i i i r lmii< ' | ".I; riH'll l . riirU>f.»'il (li-n w .î l l . a m i JnlodMli-d w l i n l i " ^h u l l Is lili-iil f u r <m"'\J,'.,

Hll WHII Hlin Ifll-III lllllllHT :l*'^.

"<• 'i!.K?,!-•< ,, ' , ' .Vii l .!!. lr ' | 1wii1i . ' ' • ' ' •» ' :. • . I n r i n : - - , . i . I h l r . l . r - i i " ' " ; ' ,

» , i l i i l i l r s i l i i l i i v r c i . i n i ( I T l ' r

, 1 1 1 1 1 ' n l i . r n 1 ' I I I I H l u v i i l " ' ! '

»..-;,.•• v , « n ,,» n«-, lit to llnvn Illlll HclllJ'il:'-

WILLIAM A. CLARK

111,,,,,, •J-'.Tilll>

Aniiili' I'nrStlilK I" » ' n r

l.iinliiK I'hnnrK

linrl... «- .U, , | 1 . i» i . r . . .»"-• '* ' "

i l l l n n i A . * l » r k . . . . A l » - " '

«THE WESTFIELD (M. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964

• RIAL ESTATE-SALE •

CHARLES G.

MEIERDIERCK, JR.Realtor

ultiple IJ«tlnK Member of the

Board of Realtor*

SEVEN BEDROOM HOME

WILSON SCHOOL!

I,Bi*ise liuwie witti entronce fuy-

cr, two livlne rouuiH (n» l(it»«l

Brr«oit**iii**iit for a ili*t SIH>?

r»»ill»- rutmt), tircumce, lartfp

(IIDJIIK room autl liugc fcltefera.

SirffDpft purcb (Preaett «*e»r*J

mitt pttwdfr rut»»- f ive stcoBil

fluur l>rdr»oniK (-•>•«• J»«« l|« ow»

nt!dUit>»«l rtmmw IJIHM Imtit ua

the third flour. Fix c l ient condf-

dan — *le<ached tgaruixe -— mod-

em furna?? — Immediate ©<•(•«.

pniicj-. I'rlee

BRIGHTWOOD

FOUR BEDROOMS

NP|T KaKliuitl niyHnSf — Colo-

iilnl nun.lie In the l iving r«i»*»

—modern Uiiehea wHfe »e§»«rate

hrenkfiiHt room — level jr J»l-

ou«lfd finally room thnt Invite*

<h» »WtM»tI***jr >srd" fn — bmy

wlsilmv ID tit* dtolBSF room —

lnrtrc mn«ter bedroom — liatlt

— mid I'IIHII'M ri»om. Two tnree

upninlrii bed rooms and eotored

itle IJHOI. All thin, plus n huge

biiMCiuptit recreation nr<*n, Im«

nu*dintp p»KHcifKfi>n nnfl only

NEAT CAPE COD HOME

CONVENIENT LOCATION

Nt-ar New Ywrfc and N>«nirle bit*

line**, A mini 11 Itmim- wlih 1>1«'»M-

nnt living room (wood wall

»!*« t<«* ), Ht>tMi ra< t< tl 1 ii Inif nrnm

tv li t c It <I|>PIIN i<> nn IN font

BtnMNrri mid M(*r«ii*HP(l liort'lit ef-

Hcltnt kltrhPit, <wo bedroom*

mid but hi uitNiiilrN — n fliiI*li<Ml

room pillN Ntorntce «pne«*. Hcn-

ftuiiBlil? iniPK and very promim- •

font lirnUnpr c«it«. Immi-dlnt**

SHADOWUWN AREA

STONE FRONT COLONIAL

A home Tto tie proud of! K«-

iranrp rest 11m l<>, living romn

with ftmilnrc fnmlly ttlnlnff

room nilIch OJU-IIN to n rear

»cr**i*iu*d iitircli; iioivty intuit*™-

lKt>d kHi'lien «Jth IirvnlcYnxt

»imer» junvder room mul n r e -

re Mil)' nililfil fnmH? ruom with

(Brp|ili«*e ft ml n j*l«'<«re window

vlrw «r the tlrr|t* trt*«*tl r rn r

y-ftrit, 1'putotrN, four IMMI rooms

And two Iflcd t»nt*i«. Tivo-i'iir

lEiirit&p «nd e<*<muml('a! «lt Iient

111 IIN 1O0 Hin ii. clecd-le mervlt-e.

TIilw hmnv IM » iili*n*tirc in

Kltovt'. I*i»*a«p vnli for nn «p-

|H>tntment (» see It HOO». 9:tl>,-

BAYBERRY LANE

Country ttfimtMfiltfrp In Seotrti

|*I a low, A Bine year «M Itomf

Vvfth fcii*4>r hull, picture ttin-

<]<m(*d HvltiK ruom. dlnfttK room

nnd bright, niotlrra kMelien

>vNIi diNfiwimiter mtil tnhlr

nre f* 22 foot rei'renlfon room

nJj!l firi'|»lftf-i>. ptenNRitf Klde

lioreli IIB'J ( n o p»r itrtrrtK*1. Ahi-

tiilnum i'lHiiltlniittnii Kti»rin*4 mid

M*'n-»-tiH, In>f "\ nlrr 1ifi«flMmnl

CHARLES G.

MEIERDIERCK, JR.

Realtor

214 EAST BROAD STREET

ADAMS 3-6639

—: r"viuMv<iw —

A l l w II, Sim'l,ciMElilin

AllimiK 2.(1402

IlllKh t>. ( l . i r k

REAL ESTATE - SALE • • ROOMS FOR RENT • •

Calvin M. Schwartz

Realtor Insurer182; i;. Seviinil St., Sciil.-h I-lalun

FA 2-4200Me-ialtrr

i

ON THE BOULEVARD

A cony rottast* f»>r a younfumily. >*'t it has FOt'K b«*dfuuniis. Hip- kiu-hen with fsitinnreu, full baticmcnt with spacfor i'uturo pctTea t l»n ruomUoubU3 gantgv, paved patioThe prlet> i.«t a very phîsanHurjirisu ai only

NEWLY LISTED

Transferred owner can giveearly |ioBse;-*s1on «i) this lirirk-front Scotch Plains home. Rfanynice featurett, iiiclutllim: formaldining room, ttoree l>*a\1n>omH,larR-p glassed-Su porch, nttachedgarage. Alodestly i)rieod «t

$21000

OWNER IS MOVINGOut of Btate, and wantn us toAnd a buyer fur liis bt*uut!fulfour bedroom split level homesituated in Scotch Plains' primer^Bltlentl^l area, close ta newelementary and parochial highflohools, Grad# level recreationroom with Hreplace, threehaihB, large kitchen with eat*tng1 space, separole formal din-Ing room. Two-ear attached ga-rage, aorp plot with com pin plyfenced Hix3(i swimming pool,

939SOO

f room or adjoiningroomy, ounveiilently located. Husi-neas lady or ladies. AD 3-51SS.

6-?0-tf

I.AIUilS at tract n-pman. H*'ini-jjrivau"'

muni fm

COUNTRY LIVING

AU tlie elbow-room you nppdcan be had with nearly tlirt-cacres of property, yet it is CIOPPto arhoola and tran«portiition,on the South side of ScotchPtainH. FIVK beiiroom Miiiillevel home, with ^riule U-vrlrc'crcation room, flr.st lloor den.oompietelj' jnoiiorn kitchen witiiejitinK" Kfinee, sc-piiratf diningroom, larse Jiving room withliieuiaee. Two-car atlacheil pn-ruse.

IS THIS YOUR YEAR TO BUYA LARGER HOUSE? WE IN-VITE YOU TO INQUIREABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN

Calvin M. SchwartzRealtor Insurer1H2T K. Srrnnd St., Scoteli Plnlnn

FA 2-4200l l t m b r r , W.KllUl.l

M l l l l I l i

EVKNIHGMyrn M. Woiwl Ba«-21S«X'reii J. Hli«ol«u .7'r.-ltltl2

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*tVia L'SWALLT have several com-fortabla homos for rent in Went-fleliX anrrh. pat In, wr. romnand a t t a r li e <1 KitraK<\ Uini't'

mmiH. ImmnJiate—ti tnoa, to I yr.Kf $22S.fl(), James P. Kinher i'u,t

Ilt'»Ui*r, 620 ArlhtKton A v e O 'mk" tol Annex i 1*3.. 7-0400. Pin lnllel<l

• REAL ESTATE WANT'D •

3 <»« 4 bt-i iroom liuUMt;, Murt 'h I' cupa i tcy iirt-forrcil . J*J 4-St;X1.

WXI5**l'TIVIC tifotlH T. o r f. bfnirunmhi-iiif, fifnid nclfilihorlKMul. NViirtnt isHP' i r t i i t ion. A b o u t $25,£Wft. S**?M1ilctuiSs, t a x e s , h e a l co*t. Buy, i )i;.run* uf Wc.-Uileh] Leade r . l-!t-:tl

I<T1I VISlt 'KU, i\cstiojipiii"-, c i i n i e r

h a t h . *r.ii. Kmi>l<>:yAl« L*'71 S!».

NAUI.K r o o m , at r a r all irantijHiitr'-iVrn'ti, Ai» ^-3

m. P Q F w o r t t i n s; rr-nt iM'O^nnabir.

J - tl - I

ir I runsporl;*! j.in,

I'II a d u l t ; no pots,

.-* from !,.:i(h>.>n, C.'iitl.-mar

FOR SALEALTENBURG'S - ELIZABETHOpen Moils' Til 9— Hal, Til 6

OFFICIAL HAMMONDORGAN AGENCYFOR NEW JERSEY

TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE SALE

i ^ * r > j-'l*'4'trl(* 0 r i c8B S *>*>H o r i i f r l<;iec<ii«' O r m n i . . . . . . . . 115

Pit-lit* Tonu it tl I'll

• PETS FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED - •M I U I I I ; (iiijiiKitur«' fiHii*') pup*..A KC, KahU' ami i r i - ^ l . t r . AH th>,-nu:ni»ir.i of i-i.ili-'s in m i n i a t u r e .W r y n';;s..nabtf. T^T-i::T,i.

VIIM V

eUtsHTfiU STr,. AS) V

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

FEMALE

imi <l:yK i . i h I.ak KCall AH 2-9<>7i> l).-!\Vft-ni0fi

a u i u i i t:«» ami

TWO rooms ami b a t h Hi p r i v a t eliome, fi»r f l t lerlv w uiiu-ii. AD 3-

^ H - ' O H T A H L K r«(iin ivHh p r iva t e

bath, k in lu -n pi-lvIU-Kfs nnO I'unve-iK-t-H t h r o u g h o u t ihf huuse i'ur

Ul ' l Prospect St., "VVfNtfifh'j,

HOOIf tor rejit. Nice iif iKhWitmirf.

1BC to b«S. HrftTtM S. A I) L* -

Kenior^ Hitrh; r-.fr ptreM. parking- for

1074. ' i m ° 1 I U l t l * I U ' ( l * M ' t M l - A 1 > J *

A-1 HKSIDICXTIAI, — Oont tomnn.PXt'eutu-f — sunny , qniot mmn, j ir i-\nte (Mitnmee, bntli, n a r k i n g . Sui t -ab le one o r two . AI) U-35G7,

itittmoml VtiorU O r m i u . , •tirtxiHim CmiMl I'iHiK* . . .

:1ft He* A U»vi* Split**' §*!«»*»Ilitiitmotiil Mxtrn *i»l«-«-Knabi> (•ruutt l*lunu . . . . . . .KittKiitnii Sp ina l Or i ta i i jKtittf

(I ' i ' r i l twsl i to ) . . . . . . . . . . . .

Si ' luct C r y n n

l K'frt'UNKiou. J ' l ' e te lN, a u t lt»v?r!i?ritOt>iO . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 O I SniiKMH) {"liuri'li ftloiict itiiilfnUv Tone »» hi net UWinu Jd'Utnt IHati—*U' I'fr Motilh

JKl.tnidert 1-ZOtM)ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc.

0 r. UtK.y at., I:II*II1M-II., \ . j .

Uiiinvrri i : fn**s2<

AI> iU : i i i ' . '

t l / S K'ni.v w i n l e r

2121',

• OFFICES FOR RENT •OFPICB BI'ACK FOI1 HKNT

First floor, air cotuiitionotl, piirkinp,$60 per month,

8TATI3 TRAVRI. AtSESCY227 South A vi. \V,»I.

W>.lllel,l, \ , J,11-H-tf

OFFICE IIE1VTAI.8 — Doak m.nr-o —seeretsr ial and acfoyotiiif? sorviep.For Information plouwo call MrsWalsh. AD .1-3701. l l - 2 t - t f

OPPICI3— 1st floor. nlii'iii'llt'K, aoostjuarP fool IIIUH reception rooiiiwill a l ter and dPcornU' to tniit, 141Klmer St., VYPRUIOUI, AD S-010",

1-5-tf

• STORE FOR RENT, 1? x 4Et wi th or wi thout

additional r e a r Bpace. AT> 2-^3flO,

S'l'nHK—Attrnftfvo, aofl pqtinro feetplUM i-ccrplion i ntraiu'c—will a l t e r

i i t t H 4 1 l

WANTED TO RENTT l IK I'll1; H 0 O 1 I unfurnts lHMl apr t r t -nifi i t wantI-<1 b y n*t irfti ooiijtlpM o i i r n i t f nMilnl. X« pi'!.M. R ^ f c r c n -CCH. I'hwno A D 2-4.14.1. 1 -*»-1;t

SltfAft!.. IHHIKP i>r fi-nnm'i' apa t - l tuen tfor yuiiiH' in t i r r loi l foupl i ' . A I) " -HS6K. l-!»-3[

FOR SALEi*fANO£ ANI> OIIGAJVR—top brnrnis.Best priopa.

DUDKIN PIANO CO,(formerly Crfttiford Piano Co.)

-1,17 IV«r*li Avf. W. AI» 2-S.411T

T1CI.RV1SIOXS — Tftbtos, wmsolos.g u i i T f t i i t c e i l , rtM'nn iilt in tied, ulibrands. J24 up. Station Rodin ft TV,a»8 Smith Ave., Monday and Fridaytill !>. AD 2-4000. 2-lR-tf

POTTKUV SRCOXI1S—nt th*> PotteryShop, (Jtnnopivrtre, ovrnwnro, ar t-wnre. stoneware, at It'stsi th«n halfretail. Ceramics, 32 AVnt^lnniR: A1

fhiithnm, Open 9-6 Monday tlirniiSaturday. S-1R-tf

SKTTLI1VO ESTATE — 4 c h o l c tKrftvea (8 burials), S225. GrfteelamSMftniorinl Parlt, Konllwortli. PrlpeIncludes perpetual enre. Non-Heeiu-rlnn. Will rilvlila. BIJ 2-3S67 (Mil8-1032 evonlnea). O-1'.l-tf

raw on l ionsr . ninnure, wi'11 rot-letl; fnrm rloh top noli; IIIBO fill dirt.K> (ieliverfd nnywhore. chestnutFarm. MU S-4888. fl-14-tf

1'Airrv MOVIKN for rent with pro-lector, enrtririfre type reel. Anyelilid can run the projector. JiirviH.54 Mini St., Westllela. l-2J-tf

l n l l t

FIREPLACEWOOD

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.VA 2-O1OB

13-20-tf

%(.«, KINIM Of flownr jMir Hoy tomato in potn, '.c. AD S-

(5-20-tf

APARTMENTS-RENT (

I1KAI'TII'"UI, apartment, 4 liuêrouitJB, ?iie« nelKhbnrhooUt close totniiinportntloii. HIIHIIIPHH nr »rofef«-Rloufil p»upl«, |K»0. Writu Doi OS,care of We»tflehl Leader, 8-15-tf

unit antl bath. Second floor. Newhumc. AM utilltleH furnlH)i«M>. Con-vonh-nt locution, Ai> U - **- -I rt -*.

First L'liolcr For NucrcNHlITil K

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

CHIIDCRAFTFor prk'fH iind t^rma, mil :

MarsarPt If, Ahift-Id, Itp^lnnrtl Mffr.AUatiiH 2-C841

1-nt-tf

NEW, mo*lcrn, 3*^ r«*»m nlr <?IHHUtinmui (if)urti>u*nt for rout liiclmlinr f f r l K c n t t n r , ht»jit iimi hnt un t i -

pp $Hull way, K. .!.Call AD S-flROft.

l.l> — K room(ttmrtrnfi iU nil UUHH<-N. S«MHi'.shlciitiiH, n<'iir l invn, t iti-.n, Hi-htiulH, I<leal for MirjvKH jifi'Mon. A v a i h i h l o iHA 5-S7S7.

Ajirll 1.

l^-U'-tf

T W O r n a t n s , h a t h , I t M c h i ' n .M f o r . M ' i v a i t ' c n t r i i n i ' - * , n i l m i l i if ii r n 1 H h *' il r>[- i t n t i i n i l M t H ' i t . ."

P' . r ta t i« tn. J a n . I M I i 'M-cu j i iu icy ,

• n t l i . A M

n l ! a l ) l < ,1!!.;, [ i i : « i t

I1ST (!»

hc«t .'mil h"i \N,"*hT

rv I f!. Call•I...,,-. T>

K\.»»VAHI,H pntflrtalnmcnt for <- til I -!rf.'!i*Ji fjartif'H: oloH*n«, magician, HIIpartv 11ar>t>r woorta* Call citurll*1'-

AIAIIF, TO OIHATS

lHln

ntr>rlalu 1

for everydH !>y

URUHIyour

yr foriilH, fr»»mMHO fur

Oali nft^r 1:00 P.M., Al>fl*"lcn Callback I. Jfl-3-tf

SITE-UGHT LAMPS

[Invlnp trottti!1* rca<l!nfnr, .^t'wini?, o

TaUt.1 fimi * i nnw* on A j*prr>vulE. T. WILLIAMS

Til.", Oi i l rn) Art: AI> 2-SIBI V f Cuniomrr PnrklilK til llcnr

lil.li.nlliil. I'f I Ml

l i l l l l l . l ! l l -• I l l - l l l I "

, . . ,11 hw l l l l l vHI ',, i i t. i L • ? A U :!-

Ilii-himi. A l l

;*!<. H t M l l l S ;t!MlK i ' t i i . r t i i i H t - H, . . , , : , ] , nr |.M»!III-<i:it.i.

TWO l-ui.nili, 111'

CRANFORD TOWERS

I ,u \ U r y I I V I I I K ill C r i i n C . J . r n 11.

7 ;

Viuir AiMliorf/rd I.ititrj- OrcntlJlrnlrr

I.I \<IH:«M'.IVII5liili-lilli'lil. NVwIy

ulil.

coat, K\7.O 7, in$5, Call AT) 3-

AXTIt t IK .IKWEI.UV—Cold, silver,H'Cfiotis luid Kfmi'Preciouw Ktoni'S.•all J.I S-ûJO lor ii|>l><>l<il"»'»t.

I-H-41

IKXIVIOH uiiliisht anil tnnk typi'it'iuuM-H, fHhiinii- metui UihU* atiti\vu clinir.s. .Smimon.s r lmlr lieii, $1U

lt)5l KOIIl l , Krii;lil i i iniVliltt' .Î'WIIIH' miu ' l i im}I>i.«Tin-r. Call SSii-n

iC ki ln , l .&l, , ISxIS.vie, w i t hI T , $:;.. A l l 2-7:IL';I .

,1-rail lOtn l l n u l l , ti IX... I!, IllI ' u i i - l i t h i i i . H i - o w n a i u t v v h l t o

k , . r a l j a . - U m w i t h mi l l< l I j r m v i i, a i i l s . $.V 1 'n l l A l > It-l-'l^1.*.

II'H 'Anl'itnn's, ' Uir. Main

itOV*S

ut.St., J

-I ' l l 'H'M r r i l curv i ' i l s i ' i ' t l on -tSO: I'lirnl ciiliiri ' i l .NnuKiihyilv••i-ii stuff Ml i/iiiiii', JStl. A U 2-

I I O V I M i t ) u iKi r t l in i i t — iniiBt m-lln inny luiii.m'liulit ;ivt ti'li'H. ;,li ki-y-

u i t i i n n ' i!i'*k. 5:ifi; t^ray f i i n n i n ik ! t , l i i -n m' t , $ir<; aKMii'tiHl ciu-nli ' i 's ,t l ; iiMHiirli'il lu'uilliiiiiril!-; m'liuol BIZI'' ihlp slid-il l i lnt 'hlintir i l i>» Miami,

$r>; 17" tnhh - mnil i ' i T V , r i ' c i ' n t l yI'lH'I'klHl, f^*>; W'l'Mt i II W>1'HIHI> I'XllllUMlfun, tii-lf<-i'l o j i i i l i l l u n , | 2R; I ' x ln i

lii'il, IOIIKIIIIIIIIM- lilllllri'SM, J2ll]hihh'H, buoHcum-, fin- Mrn-fii a n df,rilli ' , HH.MH-ti'iI ph-l llri'M, l,-llli|in,l".VM, ilili|H-s a m i iqir.'Hil. AIJ 2-'ll!Mi

I ' l l l M T I I t K -:! p[f< | . r.-il Hoi t in t ta lu, IIt,<Hl n t i n i i t l c i i . .M'lVillji1 n u t ol'

t 'oi.dll i ' \ ' CIIIIiiiiilioKiiny, InWill In. uulil in

II 23S-:tK2-..

KiTniMN

| t'JSM,i l l t l i m .

,•!, $»<; ol i l n i jiKiliy's w n r i l r o l i i

i d i l

, • 1 , 1 1 . 1

$'Jl . l n y t i t l i l i ' .

,iS; t i n w a s h hu l lo f , V'i K " « lOKH, »!l;l i in- l i f l u ' t r h : l o i t . »f,; l i o l l a l . l i . t y m -W l H l T , JIT,; n i m n | . | |H lllMlll-r, ^ 1 ^Ml i i . n l s t i i l , . l i l u i ' k l i i i i i n l , t - » ; I n n(mt i i i l u l l ] e i\ni\ Unir r h n i r n , }2f>( w i n iniil i i iKJiiiy lii-ilc, | ; i o p a i rKIKTIIUMI Klyll- HlilLliMlit'il W i t h 111-i.iy W I H H I Hiriiii 'H. $fiO; f*, i s i a n - h l nI'iiitirH, ?iir,; i n a i i ' l i l i i ^ I ' l i i n a f ln:n-

,%?If'IIII0'K f t l p ,H. \ l . l0 S I K l fM l - j i - r x l l l r l t d . . >I . > .-r-.i Illi-

<l |x;u d u l l y 10 -8 1J..M. i- , i r i- | ) t J l o m l aMI 7-11111

CLEARANCE SALElamps and Lamp Shades

20% - 50% off<>\ !Mt.\M> M;\V Mf'Htl IIA V1IIHI5

visi ' i ' o u t M; \V siiovvitooM

I-'HIM: <*I STOIIi: i t r , \ i t i \ i .vu

WILLIAMS LAMPS

l l - I l l l t V ! ' H ! „ n ! ii 1 t l m i l i h - i i t- i i ,n- in i i>- , tTijJttst-Mf.-, a i l j t i a t L' t n ' . t t l i i . si i . l " i , ; . t SIKH — w>\v SJiTi, A I ) . 'MlTil : : ,

. \ S « i l l l l i h l - l l f l l , B | i i l H - t , f u l l ]<( .V-a r i l , p i r f c . - t i - i . m i i l l u l l , f u s t * ! innw i l l H . - I I I m i r |>rli-<i. A l > i ' - ! i | ( i ! lt n r 1 : 0 0 P . M .

Cl) -

( l l i ' h c i i I ' l i i l i n ( C - | , ; . l . $ 5 ; T r i i v i ' l l i - ri i i r t n l . l f r . -n i l i i . c x . - i ' l l m i t I M I I H I I I I I U I .' n i l A l l L'-S1LT, n f l i ' i ' ^:*IO I ' . M .

Hl'fJS.A a f-;. i f I,

- l i- .-tr lr' M l . »1. ; , ! , , M i m l l

INSTRUCTION •

ORGANI.i'Ksmifi In your Imini'. Mmlurn moth-

(IN. All nutki'a anil moilols (uxeiifitImnl iirirnii).

•I'llIOO. II. AUIIANI)t:« I crrta PI. W n K r M

A I) ! . ; s u6-C-tf

wnt.i . 's JII 'HK; STUDIO, icon( V I I I n i l Avi> . , U ' l ' . ' i l l K ' l i l . A I > 3- .Kr>.1 .

Instruction on All InstfumcntsAll Ii;uHiiin p r l v a t n .

9-T-lf

I-:. I I . I I I2NNKTT. ttMiohor "f iillinn,

ir. r.ft'Hunii In y o u r IvniH'. I'.r.c,l lni iH.l ,. Wi.|i(ll|ilil. Ca l l AI>a-ri!!>«.

Raymond Young —Piano StudioUtHli IliiKcrT V'UHIK. AMMt.

C H I I iir Wrl t i - for Snr«M-mnl|.121 .>ii, I ; I I I I I , I A H - . AI) :i-i'-:i7

l - t l - t

ClARINET INSTRUCTIONS

s \m i:i, inN \HIM

HIIIIIIII. M>!' Iliiiiliviiril AI) 2-WIIIjC-ll'.-t

IllHTII IUTHKill! I.IIM- «f tfHHn

in i;im st .

l ; . . y l i . p n , i - i iMi• • « . . 'V! : | i l in ; } l i r .

; l H i - : i « M .

GUITARi- I.I'SHIIIIN — niiiilcrn

riii-c. ( till All ;I-~MMII|'3 iillHllliIi' l»»i ' ivil '« ' .

H'II. N I TAw. i

A. MIK'

LOST AND FOUND •

LOST — Black and tan mule-WITS So 'WiyHU-ry." Lost IHis,' vaU AI) 3-S118.

vnu-h witU

ySt. Jii-wiirJ.

old w uit'l-primflnt'k liamt.

t.yi-Rltif=H

h'Ol VO — Dnriiiiff c:iri t t ' i i i ;il>t>ut I'wiir m o n

i«>. r a i l AD Ll-a040.

WANTED

WE BUY BOOKSI'l.RASK CAM. FOI1 IIBTAII.S

P.M. BOOK SHOP3.10 Puik Ave. 1*1, 4.3000

5-6-tfCASH FOB MEN'S CLOTIIINO. rtd-

. .; hubitH, Ijonts, nntiiiueB, ourloB,furniture, tiruHHware, glHHB, china.Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. PL, 6-2466.

6-B-tf

;OI,M:OT«U WISHES TO BUY AS.

TOI.S. IlIlVoi.VBHS, KNIVKS ANDKWOHKS, STATIC A1VI> iriSllEHAI.I.V.IC13N8IC1I. Ul l l IAMS. JI"A 2-n2!17.

ID-S-tf

I \VA\T n Kti'hnvny, or other fl|ii»lann. Kliully rail StArki't :-lJSI).'

COI.I.I3t,"l'«H wlBhi>H to buy old nolnsand hooks. PA 2-7452, 10-S-tfD O I I I I . I : IIAIIIIICI. Bhnt Kun. Callafter tl P.M. DH. 9-2693.

8-2<l-B.o.w.-tf

INTRRHSTINO collections or Imlililonto illHpluy Barrett & Crutn windows(43 Klin St.). PIOUBO call Mr. nnrrol t

3-1800. 11-24-unv

KXi'KnlKVnill 1-lcaniiiKlor 1 'lay tH-t-ry week, itri'iVrnbiyThursday. Must iiave rrft'ri-su-i1^ ant!

Uti Al> 2TM

H O I s i ; i »KKI ' i ; n ami cook In miith-fiit-sh« hon i r . '.) .srlionl-a(st ' i-liiliir.-n,r r a n f i i t . ' u u y w u r k im)y, i{t-f,-r-tMHt-ti f t -qUm-' i . I ' i i l i l i l l l>~2:î V-V'--uliiKM ufu- r S:t!O,

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSA V O N i-nllliiB vvoini-ii It. s.-rvl.-i-t-Lisiomi-i-M i-rt-aii-ii hy T V i imi r a d i ou i iv i ' r l l s ln i r . l'V'W Iniui-K tlail j- i-ane a r n jiuoil iin.-mm1 t i u r h i g A V d V ' Su i n t * ' r p e a s u i i . intr iHlut-e m*w amiexi-itilitf priMJui-tK, IMiunt' fur i iumi 'In l c rv lo t t - M r i , l iu t l i - r . 511 2-liUK.

II full-liiiioiivr tiny.-* ii wtt ' i i with UVVB t r a n s -

t t i M l fiivr tinyIMirtation. Muyt

irt'riMit rcfi>r-

Must lik

H O I - S I - : \ V I H I H I - : H . t w ih o u r s i-sii'ii t iny, «ivnAll :-ST!U.

- a w t - i U , r.-C

Med-Surg!col InstructorImmmiinlp uiifnlntr- NI.N ni-crfditi-ailiploma iJii>iyriun affiliatoii with ;icommunity college. One t-iaHst year-ly, Kvpi't-ii-nco in tpjichinfi-. Uacln'-Im-s' ili'Ml'"'"' ri'tiulrcd. XlnU'ra pr.--ffiTt'a. Salary i>|it-n. Lib. ].frsi>im,il»itijci.>«. Appls' liy it'tti'i- to i)ir. ofXlirsillB,

1'RJITJI AMDOYr, RN'lOiiAI, 11OS1MTAI.

1'i-rtll Ainlioy or cull II] 2-5700

IMIIT TIMK nirli'K work. illcluililiBlyiiimi mill IIIIIIK In liicnl Insurnni'Cni iMH-y. itifiirant:!1 ? xut'i-icncc df1-Hlrahlr lull mil ni'cuxsary. WritoHlntliiK miiiltliintliHist tu Box J1S.oni-c of WPBtdchl ].«u(ii>r.

I ' U I T TIJIK llOOKKKKI'KH-TVI'-1ST. <> :0il-1 :(M> P.M. WKMTPIHI,!)OKIK'H CA11 AI> 24TU

TVI ' IST -Kull or par t i imp, to I ran iAilili-i'SHom-atih siml utlii'i- itii-c,-tntiU! wirK. Ksi-ciii'iit uiiiioittinitios-Apiily I 'niou t-oiinty I'rinllntv unitMnllliiK, "<'S Klraov St., W<-»m<>lil.K. ,t.

1JI-1NTAI, HHsiKtailt. part ttmf. Wr i t fHits 117, run- .if vVcntHvhl LuniiiM-,SO Elm St.

Emanu-El VotesStart on Annex

A cougregalionai meeting of Tem-ple Emanu-Kl Thursday night au-iborized the board of trustees to goahead with plans for the $430,000addition which will include a newsanctuary, auditorium, social halland other rooms and offices.

Groundbreaking is I'xpected to takeplace in March or April.

Harold J. Weiss, campaign chair-man, said it was decided at themooting fliat "my member who didno! pledge at least $500 would beassessed $500.

According to Mr. Weiss, the addi-tional assessments will bring in $84,-000 to bring the building fund totalo $479,000.

He added that he believed an ad-ditional $14,000 will come in frommembers who still have not report-ed contributions. The goal was$500,000.

Cost of the Building is not to ex-ceed $430,000. The balance will beused to pay off ail existing mort-gage, ha said.

Page 7

OBITUARIES

9 AUTOS WANTED •

M l ! , I , III 'V 4-iluiir i'iir n r HtnUiiiivvngtin. i ' h i ' v rn l i ' l , FurtJ n r PSytu-ul l lh . I ' l l 7-81101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IF YOU DONT WANT A SMALL CAR,

WE ALSO SELL SOME BIG ONES

We get alt kinds of cors as trade-ins. Chevies, Buicks, Lincolnsas well as VWs. But we show no preferences. As they come in,each car is put through a rigid performance test. The ones thatpass get the works. They're reconditioned, tuned-up, tightened-up,washed and polished inside and out. The ones that fail nevershow up on our lot.

We can't afford to sell you anything but the best. After all,you'll be driving our reputation around with you.

VW Model 1500-SSedans(2) 1964, Blue

1961 Std. Station Wagon, Green1961 Panel Delivery, White

VW Model 1500-SStation Wagons(1) 1964 Variant, White

VW Model 1200 Sedans1955, Blue1960, Green1960, Arctic Bluo1961, Turquoise1961, Black1961, Gulf Blue1961, Red1962, White1962, Turquoise1963, Black

VW Model 1200Sunroofs959, Black

VW Model 1200Convertibles1959, Blue j

VW Karmann Ghios1957, Coupe, White1959, Conv., Red ,1960, Conv,, Gray !1962, Conv., Lavender |

VW Transporters

1960 Kombi Station Wagon, Blue

1962 Deluxe Camper, Blue1963 Deluxe Station Wagon, Red and

White

Imports

1956 Metropolitan Coupe, $395.

1958 Ford Anglia, $295,

1959 Renault Dauphine, $295.

1959 Alfa Sprint Coupe, $1,295.

1960 Renault Dauphine, $595.

1960 Ford Anglia, $595.

Domestics

1955 Ford F-100 Panel Delivery, $375.

1956 Chevy Belaire Hardtop, $295.

1958 Chevy Biscayne Sedan, $495.1959Bulck LeSabre Conv., $995.

1959 Continental Conv., $995.

1961 Corvan Panel Delivery, $1,295,

1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop, $1,795.

We buy all foreign cars and accepf all tradesforeign and domestic

5AIES - SERVICE - PARTS - BODY SHOP - PAINT SHOP

UNION COUNTY MOTORSirJCOHI'OKATKJ'

YfMIlt AVTHOHVAV.I*

V o l k s w a g e n C e n t e r1124-34 South Ave., Plainflold, PL 6-7400

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OTHER OBITUARIESON PAGE 5

David N. BaconDavid N. Bacon, 49, of 121-A Dun-

| can Hill Apts., (lied Monday, Dec. 30,1 at liis home. He was president ofI Linlop, Inc., a Linden lire re-cappingI firm.

Mr. Bacon, who was born inPainesville, Ohio, lived there and inCleveland Heights, Ohio, before mowng here seven years ago.

An Army veieran of World War IIand the Korean conflict, he was amember of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, the Sliriners Alkoran Chap-ter in Cleveland and the Elks andMasons in Paiiiesville.

Bosides his widow, Mrs. Jane W.imons Bacon, he leaves his father,

Homer Bacon of Cleveland Heights,and two brothers, Charles A, o£University Heights, Ohio, anii Wil-iam R. of Eastlake, Ohio.

Funeral services were held at 11a.m. Friday in St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch.

Interment was in Doylestown (Pa.)Cemetery. Gray's Funeral Homo wasn charge of arrangements.

Charles L. GallagherCharles h. Gallagher, husband of

the late Gonevieve O'Neill Gallagher,and the father of Mrs. Gertrude O.Stuntz of 41 Sandra Cir., died Dec.29 after a long illness at John Run-nel's Hospital, Berkeley Heights.

Born in Allentown, Pa., 90 yearsago ho was a retired electrical work-er. He hod made his home with hisdaughter for the past three years.Others surviving are three grand-children and two great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral was held Dec. 3 fromthe Williams Funeral Home, CliftonHeights, Pa., thence to Our Ladyof Perpetual Help Church, Morton,Pa., where a high mass of requiemwas offered.

Interment was in Holy CrossCemetery, Ycadon, Pa.

Mr. Gallagher was a communicantof Holy Trinity Church.

• HELP W A N T E D - •

MALE OR FEMALE

REAL ESTATE SALESKsci-lli'iit u m m r t u n l t y fur Wi'»l lMilnri-n muti nr Wiminti In j " l » <>ui-I'siiiuiilliiK HIIIOB urKiinlxntloii. < '»"lor inU-rvli'W, All llHitilrl.-a conll-

CALVIN M. SCHWARTZ

FA 2-4200M I M H I M T n f

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• EMPLOY. WANTED •

HANDYMAN will rli'an nltlcs, ool-lai-H, Kuniiro.H. Wii! rut hiwfss. Oilnlonworlt iimi Ktuioral iinuaoclâiiinK, nilyuur JobH. Cull Arthur, AD 8-80,1(1.

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Tipson(Continued from page IS

fractures of the left leg and wrist

and internal injuries.

Just prior to his tenure as mayor,Mr. Tipson served two terms as acouncilman.

Born on the Isle of Wight, he wasbrought lo this country whon he wasa young child. Before coming toWestfield shortly after World War I,lie lived in Brooklyn, He was asso-ciated for many years with the NewYo"k firm and formerly served asits treasurer and general manager.

He was a member of Hie Presby-teiran Church in which he formerlywas active. He was a member ofAtlas Lodge, F&AM, mid BaltusrolGoif Club, Springfield and a formermember of Echo Lake Country Club.Ills first wife, Mrs. Georgia BairdTipson, died in the Into 1920's,

Survivors nre his wife, Mrs. MaryValentine Tipson; n son, Lynn B.Tipson of 807 Winynh Ave., treas-urer of TW&CB Sheridan Co.; adaughter. Mrs. Douglas U, Hendrick-son of Kaston. Pa,; five grandchil-dren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were madeby tirays' Funeral Home. Intermentwas in Faiiview Cemetery.

The last fatality in Westfield oc-curred Jan. 14, 19K1, when Mrs.Atldie Brown, tii), of 102 MadisonAve. died en route to MuhlcnbergHospital :iftcr hoing struck by a carin front of 520 South Ave.

Tile Brown fatality was tiie firstin town since KKil, when Jose liod-l'iîii'/. of 521 Cinnberkind St. diedin Muhlt'iiben; Hospital about todaysnfti'i- bt'inn; hit. by n ear at SouthAve. and W, Broad St.

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Suburban Trust CompanyOPENS NEW

Personal Credit Department

Member F.D.I.G.

iN VÊSTFIEtO

(See Ad on Page 5f 4th Section)

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Colts Neck(HOLMOrt ARCA)

KOLL1NC 11 ILL at BIG BROOKftoiii S:I.J,<IIIO to SfiO.o

Directions: Fiom intfiaottion of Route "Jit and Routo#520 nt lloliiitlcl, Koiith on Hunk' *34 to Closer Hilt Ihtatl,turn tight to Tulip lorn?, thon loft find lour blocks to models.

ALEXANDER CAPIAN, DUILDER f:,t,J-li,t.,,l Htt

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Page 8

College Men HearFrom 5 StudentsGiven Grants

The board of trustees of the Col-lege Men's Club of Westfield metrecently at the home of John Her-mann. The five recipients of schol-arships awarded by the dub werepresent and spoke briefly on theirexperiences at school and theirplans for the future.

The trays are; Richard Koppc isin his last year at Purdue Univer-sity. He is majoring in civil engi-neering; Alfred Waldchen attends |Duke University and is in the pro-medical program; Leo Kirylenko isa sophomore at Rutgers studyingelectrical engineering: Michael So-riano, last year's scholarship win-ner, is a freshman at Hutgers inthe College of Arts and Sciences.

Gordon Diggory, recipient of theRichard Berry freshman grant, at-tends Western Maryland UniversityHe plans to major in history.

The board of trustees reviewedthe membership applications of thefollowing people who were acceptedto membership: Robert W. ForakerSidney H. Koorse, Rev. M. Jerornonie Brown, Irving Kuntz, W. GMeinschein, Elmer C. Sclunalen-berger, John D, Fife, Harry E. Ilinebauch, A. B. Smole, Murray Kobto'son, Allen A. Kittleson, Alson EWoodruff, Walter A. La PierreFrederick C. Carroll, William WHenderson, Robert E. Dillon, DrHichard Newman, Alfred Linden.

Also, Gordon G. Smith, Weyman0. Steengrafe, David P. Vande Castie, George Smith, Dr. Alfred Schulman, Dr. Bernard Robins, NelsonIt. Trenner, Ben A. Dentley, DrAlvin Schrager, Gordon E. Allen,William C. Blount Jr., John H. Wil-liamson, W. S. Schneider, Bruce HSuter, Alfred H. Matuszak, ErvinfiArundale, A. Turney Savage.

The club's prime function is toprovide scholarships for deservingWestfield High School graduates.Any person residing in the area iseligible for membership in the or-ganization and should contact Wil-liam R. Riedcrer, membershipchairman,

THE WESTFIELD <N. jr.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, J96i —

Parry Is ChosenHealth Board'sPresident Again

Gordon T. Parry was reelcctedpresident of the Board of HealthThursday at t he group's annualmeeting.

This will be his sixth year as pres-ident. Mr. Parry, a retired vice-president of the National State Bank,has been a board member since1950.

Dr. William H, Lycan was namedvice president. A board membersince 1955, he is vice president ofJohnson & Johnson PharmaceuticalCo., New Brunnswick,

Mrs. William Nordcr was swornas new board member. A registerednurse, she replaces Myron F, Bar-rett who did not seek a new term.

Joseph J. Mottlcy was rcappointedhealth officer and registrar. Oth-ers rcappointod arc: Clerk, Mrs.Jean V. Herman; plumbing inspect-or, Daniel Glynn; medical inspector,private schools, Dr. William D. Holl-stein.

Reappointed to the plumbers ex-amining board were Mr. Glynn, Hen-ry Nolle and John Maravosn Jr.

It was also announced 71 plumb-ers bad renewed their licenses. Un-der a new ordinance. 15 plumbeismust renew their licenses by Marchor else face reexaminalion. theboard snid.

Mr. Moltley rcporlcd in Decem-ber there wore 14 strep throat, onehepatitis, one scarlet fever and sixmeasles cases,

Ho said there were 33 births, iddeaths nnd 17 marriages last month.

Fees collected totalled $M!I2.5O.

YMOSetsPTansTo Mark'Week'

Plans for the local celebration ofNational VMCA Week, Jan. 19-L'ti.were announced thi> week by Hob-ort, C. Fuller, IIU'IIIIMT of tin- WcM-fiold VMCA hoard of dircdors andchairman of its publicity coininitlci'.

According to Mr. Fuller, a varietyof programs and i'vents IKIVO beenplanned to bolli inform ihi> publicand invite their purlii'ipation in Hieobservance of this w.-ek. He st.'tti'dthat churches nrc jiuikiitractive YM dmreb hiillier of the two SUIMI.IYNpart of the nwould bo uscil to nnphaM/itspects of the Y )>nwatii.N

In addition. Mr. Fuller M(IPIIIOIIMrations <i( ij)n;:nimopen to Hie p | |would be presenlcil lor nunto take part. A ;,|the week will beurdiiy, ,ian. :H. Vnmember;, of tin- Vbrliifi tlicir fritidpnte in thare invited to

Adult prui'.rain:,aha. During ()„. :,,,;-k Ih,. v« .Me,,"•••JH present one nf n,,,),. (,.llv,,| ,,<(.vpiilnrt SITU:,., , | , m y ; l t n, ^Miliool. The ,S;,u,,,, el,,), m l l | Vliri-fty i'luvfifi WJH !m . ( . t .,,,,1 KPV(lniispecial adult proijruiii.1 j , , tll(, , , y m .

i will lie l,«W.

PLANNERS—Three members o f "»• Planning Committee for the sev-enth annual Clergyman'! Conference of the Union County Associationfor Mental Health to be held here next Thursday are, left to right,Mrs. Walter R. Good of Summit, chairman; Rev. Leroy It, Stanford,minister or the First Congregational Church In Westfictd, and Mrs.J. Dicnian of Summit.

County Mental Health Unit to HoldClergymen's Conference Jan. 16

Klondike Derby'sGovernor Named

The seventh annual clergyman'sconference of the Union County As-sociation for Mental Health will beheld next Thursday from 9 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club ofWesUicid, 318 S, Euclid Ave., it wasannounced today by Mrs. Walter R.Good, chairman of the committeeand Thomas P. Prout Jr., presidentof the association.

The topic for Ihis year's discussionwill be "Relisio—Psychiatric Ap-proach to the Deeper EmotionalProblems of Adolescence."

The discussion will be led by ateam of three outstanding leaders inthe field of religion and psychiatry:Dr. Preston G. McLean, diplomate,American Board of Psychiatry; Rev.Hugh S. Hosteller, psychoanalyticalpsychotherapist, and Rev. John C.Smith, pastoral counselor.

The conference has been plannedfor clergymen of all the faiths inUnion County nnd they have beenpersonally invited by the committeeto attend. The planning committeefor the conference, in addition loMrs. Good, includes the following:

'ather Harrold A. Murray, Sum-mit; Rev. Elmer F. Francis, Sum-mit; Rev. Roland F. Chandler, Eliz-abeth; Rabbi Dcubcn Levine, Spring-field; Rev. L. R. Stanford, Wesl-

Charlie "Sleetmute" Ticdcman, anEagle Scout in Troop 72, Westfield,has been named the "Governor ofAlaska" for tho ninth annual Klon-dike Derby for District 4 of theWatchung Area Council of BoyScouts.

"Dangerous" Steve Blyskal, anEagle Scout of Troop 111, ScotchPlains, has been named lieutenantgovernor. Rogers K. Dearing ofWestfield is the advisor to the Gov-ernor and Dr. Robert Siegel ofScotch Plains Is advisor to the lieu-tenant governor.

The Derby will take place Satur-day, Jan. 18, in the Lake SurpriseArea of Watchung Reservation..It isexpected that more than 112 Patrolsof Scouts will lake part in the popu-lar mid-winter event.

Each patrol, made up of tightScouts, will pull a fully loadedsledge, patterned after an autben-tic Alaskan model, over the fourmile wooded and lake .strewn course.The patrols will stop at "Alaskan"owns where they will be greeted by

!Wm.J. Sparks DueFor High AwardIn Chemistry

One of the most distinguishedi awards in chemistry will be award-ed to a Westfield man.

William J. Sparks, a scientific ad-visor at the Esso Research and En-gineering Co. and a resident of 704Highland Ave., has been selected toreceive the Perkin medal. The |award, established in 1906 and spon- jsored by the Society of Chemical jIndustry, will he made by the 60ciety's American section FridayFeb. 7 at the annual Pcrkin meda!dinner.

Dr. Sparks, a co-inventor of butysynthetic rubber and a holder of 11patents, was appointed a seientifiadvisor by Esso Research when thapost was created in 1957. It is tlihighest technical post in the company.

Prior to that appointment, Dr,Sparks had been director of the com-pany's ofcttiiical research division for11 years. He has teen with EssoResearch since 1936.

In 1962, Dr. Sparks was awardedthe Goodyear medal by the American Chemical Society's division orubber chemistry. This award isgranted to "a person who has madea valuable contribution to the science or technology of rubber or related subjects."

The Westfield resident in 1954 wasawarded the gold medal of the Amer-ican Institute of Chemists. The Uni-versity of Indiana, where he receivedhis bachelor's and master's degreesin chemistry, awarded him its high-est alumni honor, the DistinguishedAlumni Service Award, in 1956. Dr.Sparks also holds a doctorate inchemistry from the University ofIllinois.

In 1052, Dr. Sparks was appointedvice chairman of the National Re-search Council's Division of Chemis-try and Cliemical Technology and in1M3 was named chairman.

During the summer of 1953, hemade a tour of European sciencecenters and was head of the U. S.delegation to th« International Un-ion of Pure and Applied Chemistryin Stockholm.

In the early 1930's, Dr. Sparksmade several technical discoverieswhich particularly stand out in thelight of present-day chemistry. Inan investigation of the chemistry ofhydrogen peroxide, he discovered

ield; Rev. Fred D. Hoffman, Kliz. solve requiring good scouting skills.he "mayor" and get problems to i i l s profound effect on the germina-

abeth; Rev. Lewis L. Richardson,Summit, and Mrs. J. Dieman, Sum-mit, and Mrs. Edward C. Hallock,Summit.

The conference will stress the im-portant role of the clergyman indealing with the emotional problemsof adolescence.

Sgt Ilunii, Heard PaidHonors by PBA Unit

Sgt. Donald Hann, former statelelogalo and president, and formerilagislrale William M. Heard, lion-Tnry silver life member, were hon-ire-d by Westfield Local 90. PBA.ilonday night.Sgt. Hann was presented with a

wst president's ring by President1'eslcy Moore, who said that Hanni " a shining example of a well-rained police officer."Patrolman Moore also paid tribute

o Mr, Beard. He will always be arcdit to his community for the manyifficcs he has served so well,"ilcore said.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

such as ice rescue, treating accidentvictims and sending morse code sig-nals to other towns in the area.

Depending on how well a patrolperforms a given problem tbe"mayor" of the town awards goldnuggets. The learn collecting thogreatest amount of gold nuggets andmaking Ibc fastest time around thecourse is declared the winner.

The Derby will start at 9 a.m. andthe public is invited to attend thismost spectacular and colorful mid-winter event. It will provide excite-ment for both children and adults

Tercentenary Stampas-" *gas

'flic Post Office Department ad-vised Sen. Harrison A. Williams (D-N'J i last week that it will issue aXew Jersey tercentenary commem-orative postage stamp.

The five-cent stamp was designedhy Douglas Allen of Meiuchon, oneof 25 suggested designs furnishedthe Post Office Department by theNew Jersey Tercentenary Commis-siion as the result of an art compe-tition. The date and place of Ihcfirst day issuance ceremonies willbe announced later

tion of seeds, even under environ-mental conditions where seeds werenot supposed to germinate. He alsomade basic observations on the em-ployment of hydrogen peroxide inbaking. In bis early work, DrSparks also succeeded in making aclear, hard resin from acrolein, anunsaturafe which assumed commer-cial importance two decades later.

The development of butyl rubber,which he co-invented with Robert11. Thomas, also with Esso Re-search, introduced to the Americanchemical industry a radical depar-ture in commercial operations.

Among the other polymers of notewhich Dr. Sparks pioneered in Hie30's and 40's were two types whichbecame commercially important.One was a high-styrene-isoprcneemulsion copolymer, a forerunnerof the artificial leather and shoe-sole type resins of present impor-tance. The other was a thermo-plastic film-forming copolymer ofiso-bulylenc and styrcne of low tem-perature origin.

Dr. Sparks is married nnd hasfour children.

depen the appreciation and under-standing of the medium.

Materials to be used in the classwill be wire and plaster or wax.Projects, tools, materials and manyaspects of sculpture will be discuss-ed at the first class session. Thenumber of students taking this coursewill lie limited to 12, and the classwill be taught from 7:35 to 8:50 andfrom 9:10 to 10:35 p.m.

M5ABER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

SALEHathaway-'s Famous

MRS. LILA RYANwho will teach seulploring for

beginners at Adult School

Adult School SetsRegistration ForSpring TermCUT WITH— 00

The spring term of the WeslfieldAdult School will begin Monday eve-ning, Feb. 10 at Kdison Junior HighSchool.

Brochures describing the adulschool's spring curriculum are beingmoiled this week to Westfielders anddelivered to libraries, banks and othor public places here and in nearbycommunities. Extra copies will beavailable at the Westfield MemorialLibrary, according to Weyman 0.Stcenarafe, director of the WestfieldAdult School.

More than 40 courses will be of-fered during the spring semester,eight of which arc new this term.

To help insure enrollment in thecourses of your choice it is suggest-ed that those interested register ear-ly by mail. A registration card isprovided for this purpose on the in-side back cover of the adult schoolcatalogue. The deadline date formail registration is Monday, Jan.24. Applicants may also register inifrson Monday evening, Feb. 3 fromto 9 o'clock at Edison Junior High

School.

Among the new courses being of-rered this ipring is a class in sculp-tire taught by Lila Ryan an asso-.•iate of the Crespi Gallery, Madison\ve., New York City, and a mem->er of the Artists Craftsmen of Nework.

Mrs. Ryan will give instruction intie basic techniques of sculpture forlie beginner, plus advanced help for

the experienced sculptor. It is theaim of this course to stimulate cre-ative work in sculpture and thus

Girl Scout CouncilTo Meet Monday;Annual Session

"Girl Scouting, a Promise in Ac-tion" is the theme of the annualmeeting of the Washington Rock GirlScout Council Monday at 8 p.m. inWestfield High School.

Delegates representing the 640

troops comprisingattend the session. Some 180 girlsfrom the four divisions of girl scout-ing—Brownies, Juniors, Cadets andSeniors—will take part in the pro-gram.

Mrs. John H. Foster of Mountain,side, council president, will review

the impact of the new program in.stituted in the fail of last year. Of.fleers will be elected, and bylaw re-visions acted upon.

Suburban Trust CompanyVISIT OUR NEW

Personal Credit DepartmentAT 152 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

Member F.D.I.C. (See Ad on Pose 5, 4th Section)

There are 30 Pontiacsin Wide-Track Town

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264 EAST BROAD ST.WESTFIEID, N. J.

= THE WESTFIELD (N, 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1S64 Section 2—Page t

Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Around Town; Mr and Mrs. Howard Hagler oft$ ttoodbrook Cir. returned horns8115 week following a visit withS|rs Hagler's family in Dayton,

Spending the weekend in Roches-itt, N.H., v*re Mr. and Mrs.Qiarles Hopkins and their family of«S6 Dorian Rd.

• • _'•* Mrs. William Phero of Clarion,

has arrived for a visit with herlighter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James McMurray of 426 Sanford

4Entertaining at a family gather-

ing Sunday afternoon at their homewere Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn of7 » E. Broad St.

ter. and Mrs. John H. Burlingameif0 Drummond Rd. spent Christmas

. ttCape Coral, Fla., with Mrs. Burl-' f a m e ' s parents and now have re-' turned to their home.

jjEntertaining at a party recently"jpggre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tessitoretf.454 Otisco Dr.

^Mrs. Howard Wolf of 728 HardingSt. entertained the executive boardof the Westfield Junior Woman'sClub at her home Tuesday evening.

* - 4 ~«p«r. and Mrs. Curtis Hicks of 639

Tremont Ave. have enjoyed a visitHfljm their granddaughter Miss SallyVjui Doren of Darien, Conn, who is•"'sophomore at Pembroke College.Miss Van Doren is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Emerson Van Doren.

•> Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donohue,formerly of 748 Harding St., are nowWilding in their new home at 188Kktfrontown Rd., Princeton.

i Dr. and Mrs. Norman Alpert andtheir family of 1017 Minisink Wayenjoyed a recent visit to Old Stur-brldge Village, Mass.

i,< - + -Mr. and Mrs, C. D. «. Clark of

5W. Trinity PI., have returned after•pending the holiday with their sonand daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs.C. Daniel Clark, and four grand-children, at Basin, Wyo. They wereaccompanied by Miss Madalyn It.Clark, also of Trinity PI. The returntrip was made via Disneyland andAlbuquerque, N.M.

Mr. and M~s. Edward L. Gaven of* 844 Summit Ave. have returned

from Denver, Colo., where they at-tended the wedding of their son EdWard Joseph Gaven and Miss Lu-ClBda Ledgerwood, Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Heaps werehosts at a post rehearsal dinner atthe Stage Coach Inn for the bridalVWftjf of Miss Barbara L. Woodruff

, antl their son Terry D, Heaps whow$re married Dec. 28.

Miss Marg Boyles of J12 JeffersonAve, and Miss Pal Donohue ofPrinceton, formerly of Weslfield entertained friends at a party Dec. 211at the Roylcs' home. Miss Boylesittflnds Monticelio Junior Collegeand. Miss Donohue Colby JuniorCollege.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Isaaesorof 45 Summit Ct, entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. KennethSherb of 13 Summit Ct. who aremoving to Connecticut. The Isaac-sons were hosts nt a buffet supperChristmas day for their relatives.

Miss Virginia L. Campbell of 716Coolidge St, had as her holidaywest, Miss Elizabeth Popken of

Assen, Holland. Miss Popken is at-tending Pennsylvania State Univer-ily under the Experiment for In-

ternational Living and rooms withMiss Campbell,

James Francis Brennan, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Brennan of 558Hort St., has returned to San Diego,Ca., after a 21 day leave. He iserving aboard the carrier USS;onstellation.

4Entertaining at a cocktail party

unday afternoon for her neighborswas Mrs. William H. Lawdham of505 Mountain Ave.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. K. Hachmann of 717Mountain Ave. were former West-ielders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives

and their daughter, Patty, of BayVillage, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton P . Grant of219 N. Chestnut St. entertained re-cently at an open house.

Mrs. Robert F. Ferguson of Cran-ford was hostess yesterday to theMusical Club of Westfield.

Dr. and Mrs, Christiaan Van Dijkof 40 Bell Dr. entertained at an openhouse recently for a group of theHuman Rights Committee.

—•—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaberg and

their children of San Jose, Cal., werehouseguests last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Aldan Markson of303 Tuttle Pkwy. +

Returning to their home at 21Sandy Hill Rd. following a visit inRochester, N.Y., wore Mr. and Mrs.Robert Smythe. The Smythes visitedwith Mr. Smythe's sister, Mrs. PaulSkivington and her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. Vroomeand Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mellenentertained friends at a recent partyat the Vroome home, 501 WychwoodRd.

Mrs. Spencer 11. Shamp of 504Sherwood Pkwy., district presidentof Phi Mu fraternity, was a repre-sentative of the national counseduring rush at Pcnn State from Jan3 through Jan. 9.

Miss Cathie Bell was hostess tothe Daisy Buds at a meeting Mondayevening at her home at 911 IS. Kim-ball Ave.

—+-Recent housoguests at the homo oi

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohlf of 103Minisink Way were their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rieliard Rohlf of Lawrence, Kan. andMr. Rohlf's mother, Mrs. CharlesRohlf of Chicago, 111.

WESTFIELD IS* TALKINGABOUT . . .The pleasure of having the house-

hold back on schedule followingthe holidays . . .

The January thaw . . ,Tile number of colds and sor<

throats around town . , .And the new spring fashions to l)i

shown next Thursday evening atthe Roosevelt Junior High PTOfashion show.

All that is human must retrograde if it does not advance.'Edward Gibbon.

ODDS and ENDS

SALELAMPS —PICTURES

Plus Many Gift Itemsat Drastically Reduced PricesDisplayed on Separate Tables

CASH AND CARRY ONLY

No Gift Wrapping on Sale Items

CHRISTMAS ITEMS at

Vi Original Price

Jeannette's Gift ShopHeadquarters for Hallmark Curtis antl Party Goods

227 EAST BROAD STREET

AD 2-1072

Reoi Entrance to Municipal Pnrking tot

Opqn Monday and Friday ovoninsjs until 9 P.M.

Fiancee

HARRIET ASIfflY HASLAM

Harriet A. Haslamlans BridalMr, and Mrs. George Houghton

Haslam of 901 Lawrence Ave. haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Harriet Ashby Haslam, toLt, Dennis Charles Longwell, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Long-well of Evanston, 111. An early sum-mer wedding is planned.

Miss Haslain is a graduate of theWestfield High School and is in hersenior year at Wellesley College,where she is a member of AgoraSociety. She is the granddaughterof Mrs. Edward Ashby Plumer andthe late Mr. Plumer of Westfield,and the late Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHaslam, also of Westfield.

Lt. Longwell was graduated withhonors from Harvard College in 1902,where ho was a member of the HastyPudding Institute of 1770. He wasemployed by the Chase ManhattanBank and is currently serving in theUnited States Army. He is station-ed at Fort Eustis, Va., where he isaide-de-camp to the commandinggeneral of the United States ArmyTransportation School.

Grand SlammersThe Grand Slammers will meet

Saturday at the homes of Mr. andMrs. John Wiley, 133 Jefferson Ave.;Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smythe, 21Sandy Hill Rd, and Mr. and Mrs.George Laufer, 711 Fail-acres Ave.

Edward J. GavenIs MarriedIn Denver

Miss Luanda Ledgerwood, daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. Pryor Ledger-wood of Oklahoma City, Okla., be-came the bride Dec. 28 of EdwaidJoseph Gaven, son of Mr. and MrsEdward L. Gaven of 624 SummitAve.

The afternoon ceremony at ChristThe King Church, Denver. Colo., wasfollowed by a reception at thebride's home in Denver.

The bride wore a suit of whitelace and- a small white hat withshoulder-length veil. She carried anosegay of white roses with a cen-ter of red roses.

Her honor attendant was MissJudy Myers of Denver. She wore adress of green crepe trimmed witha velvet sash and carried a brandyglass of red roses. Edward Car-stens of Denver was best man andMichael Bradley of Colorado Springsushered.

Mrs, Gaven attended Gulf ParkCollege and graduated from the Uni-versity of Colorado where she wasa member of Gamina Phi Beta so-rority. She graduated in 1963 withhonors from Tobe-Coburn School ofFashion in New York,

Her husband, a graduate of West-field High School, is a senior at theUniversity of Colorado and is anAir Force Reserve officer of theAdvanced Training Corps.

The couple will reside In Boulder,Colo.

To Wed

Virginia Townley

To Be June BrideMr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Townley

of Loveladies, Long Beach Island,formerly of Westfield, announce theengagement ot their daughter, Vir-ginia Booth, to William E. Shoemak-er of Manahawkin, son of Mrs. LoisM. Shoemaker of Trenton. A Junewedding is planned,

Miss Townley is a graduate ofWestfield High School and SulliusJunior College, Bristol, Va.

Her fiance attended LawrencevilleSchool and was graduated fromEwing High School, Trenton and theUniversity of Maine. He is employ-ed by the state as wildlife managerfor the Division of Fish and Game.

—)"ot Ltwriitl ITERRY ELIZABETH PATTERSON

Terry Patterson

Plans WeddingThe engagement of their daugh-

ter, Terry Elizabeth Patterson, to2nd Lt. Douglas Burr Robinson Ji ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson ofWinona, Minn., has been announcedby Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Patter-son of 540 Highland Ave.

The bride-elect prepared at Westfield High School and graduated inJune from Skidmore College. Untilrecently she was employed as aresearch assistant at MassachusettGeneral Hospital.

Her fiance, who graduated fromShattuck School and Yale UnivciSity, is a member of Zeta Psi fra-ternity. He is serving with the II. SArmy in the 41st artillery at FortSill, Okla.

The couple will bo married Fob15 in the Presbyterian Church before going to Germany where LtRobinson will be stationed.

"If You Don't Know FUR,Know Your FURRIER"

QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES jBuy With Confidence

oaml"Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction"

249 E. Broad St. Westfield(Opp. Rialto Theatre) AD 2-3423

Open Mondays 'til 9

WEEKLY FLOWER ORDER$2.00 per week

Guaranteed a dozen flowers.Contract for 10 weeks or more.

aoerrers

Beaux Arts Ball SetFor February

The second annual Beaux ArtsBall presented by the Westfield ArtAssociation in conjunction with theCranford Creative Art Group willbt held at the Winfidd Scott Hotel,rii/'abcth Saturday Fen 28 at

8:30 p.m. Irving Donaldson is thechairman.

This year's theme is "Evening inParis.'' Costumes must represent afigure of French history, art, opera,drama, fiction or political life, andwill be judged on originality. Mem-bers may form groups and entertainwith humorou or serious &k tsDance music will be furnished and

tiie Westfield quartet, "Four of Us,"»iil entertain. A buffet supper willbe served.

An invitation to attend is extend-ed to the public. Reservations canhe made by contacting Sydney deCamp of me Westfieid Ave.

the new

IOYOIN ci

fOR januaRy

College Musicians PlayCollege memhers liomo for the

holidays performed at the Documbumeeting of the Weslfiald Junior Music Club held at the home of MisMarilyn Meigs, 1001 Wynndottc TrPerforming were Carol VanderbiHwho attends Vassar, Sharon La-Rocca of Northwestern University,Kathleen Bride of Mary wood Coilmennd G. Bernard Worrell ot the NewEngland Conservatory.

167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400

. . , And she gave usfull permission to tell you I

Our Bridal Registry is agirl's best friend, and a guide

her friends are gratefulfor. Her choice of patterns

are listed — and, moreImportant, which pieces andsets are still to be selected.

No duplications, ever.

akcttiJEWELERS

204 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3453?

WESTFIELD • N . J .AUO MITHIItFOM>

MD0SWO09 • tWCKMIACE

According to legend, thegarnet is supposed to as-sure its wearer of constantaffection. It will assure youof the same when youpresent one of our distinc-tive creations,

aheiUJEWELERS

306 E. BROAD ST, ADAMS 3-053?

WESTFlEtD • N. J.AISO RUTHERfORO

KIOOtWOOD • HACKENSACK

Jfcst Season's Sluffr-a shapefitted <W otittu-wise. Its faliric — Duplex*Siiannon'a Arm;!* triumtiUo ikniLlo knit.YeJIow, yiak, Iwigo or Uue. Sizes tt to 14

-The Layered Look—a dressthat flows, a vest brass buttoned. Hio fabrics—worsted wool jersey over Colinma's ArnePtriacetate knit. White dress with (lame vest,daffodil with navy, mint with jade. Sizes8 to 18,

From our 1964Collection of Cruise Clothes

jane smith129-139 OENTRAl AVC. AD 2-480O

Fme Custemar Parking ot 132 Elmor St.

Open Monday nml Friday Nijjhtt 'til 9 P.M.

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD CX. .t.) LEADER, TWRSDAV, JANUARY «, 1 9 6 4 =

To Speak

The couples bridge group of theNewcomers Club will meet tomor-row evening at tltc homes of Mr,and Mrs. Karl Hoyt, 8lfi Tice PI.;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sener, 258 Sin-clair PI.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shiv-ers, 225 Lenox Avc.; Mr. and Mis.Roger Williams, 423 Topping HillR4 , and Mr. snel Mrs, James O'Don-nell, 233 Hazel Ave.

"Rle ladles afternoon bridge groupwlU meet Tuesday at the home ofMr$, Roger Williams, 425 ToppingHill Hd.

Mrs. Jack Grimston of 917 Carle-Ion Hd, will be llw hostess Tues-day for the ladles novice bridgegroup.

The membership committee willmeet Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. D. T. Peters, GM ParkviewAve. Mrs. Richard Corbet and Mrs.Charles Biggs will be co-hostesses.

Mrs. James Smith of 800 ForestAve., Apt. 3B, will be Ihe hostessfor the board meeting Wednesdayevening.

The antique study group, whichwill meet Thursday at 9;30 a.m. atthe home ot Mrs. Walter Aalbregtse,6S0 Fairmont Ave., will feature Mrs.Kenneth Hincs who will speak onsilver.

The house and garden group willmeet Thursday at I p.m. at the YWCA. Members will make favors forthe February card party. Child carewill be available.

Author to SpeakOn $80 SojournAround World

Robert Oirisioplicr, well knownlecSmpr and writer, whose i>t»si s< ]!

' or. "Around $he World on KigMvDo!lji>," ua?> a Book of the MonthCli'h selection fur i(i.;t! school andcollege students, will sjxiak o/i Ins

I adventures at the meeting of theWoman's Club Monday at 1:15 p.inin tlie Masonic Temple.

Mr. Christopher's trip by land and;>fj wiiicli resulted in Ihe writingof the book, totalled 28.000 miles in84 days. He returned to New Yorkwith enough of his capital left forcab fare and tip. His inspiration for

| the journey came from Jules Ver-! ne'.s famous Phineas Fogg who went

around ilw world in 80 days.Mr. Christopher is at home on the

platform; his speaking ability, nat-uralness and personality contributeto an nxciting narration of such ad-ventures as riding a camel caravan,hitching a ride with the Prince ofIraq to Baghdad, being detained asa spy by Iranian authorities and asa guest in many homes.

For the past 10 years he has worked as a journalist on assignmentsthat have taken him to over 100countries. He is a Fellow of theItoyal Geographical Society of England, a member of the Speakers'Research Committee for the UnitedNations and is a founder and presi-dent of tile Foundation for Interna-tional Self-help, an organization sim-ilar to the Peace Corps that operatesoverseas on a people to people bas-ts.

Tea will be served following theme*'!ing with members of the inter-national relations department serv-ing as hostesses.

Dlouhy-Monninger '

Betrothal ToldMr. and Mrs. William r >)louh\

of 8;)!i Kmbtre Crescent announir thtengagement oi t h e i i dju=l>l'i

, Jeanne Victoria, to John KiclwndMoniiuiger. soo of Mr and Mi^t turies F. Monning^r of &n St indiMiA\e.

Miss Diouhy. a graduate of \\i">tfield High School, is emplojed bvA.I1 State Insurance Co., MunayHill.

Mr. Mdnnir.ger. also a WestfieldHigh graduate, is a senior at Tan-ieigh-Diekinson University, Madison

A fall wedding is planned.

Fiancee

Hi idp-FJect

J. L EdwardsTo Wed

The engagement of Miss PatriciaJ. Flesher, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Walter J. Flesher Jr. of Gar-wood and Bayville, to Jimmy LeoKdwards of 738 Central Ave., wasannounced on Christmas Day by herparents. Mr. Edwards is the son ofMrs. Violet Edwards of Mount Airy,N.C., and the late Fred Edwards.

A July wedding is planned.Miss Flesher is employed by W. T.

Grant Co., Elizabeth, and is a se-nior at Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, Clark. Mr. Edwards at-tended school in Mount Airy and isemployed by Pan American Clean-ers here.

MAKY KATHI.EKN KKENANl''

Kathleen KeenenTo Wed in June

Mr. and Mrs. George E. KeenenJr. of 15 Stoneleigh Park announcethe engagement of their daughter,Mary Kathleen, to John FrancisDonohoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter E. Maloney of Short Hills,

Miss Keenen, a graduate of HolyTrinity, is a senior at St. Mary'sCollege of Notre Danic. Her fianceis a senior in the College of Engi-neering at the University of NotreDome and is also president of theNew Jersey Club. He graduatedfrom Delbarton School, Morrislown.

The betrothal was announced ata dinner party at Baltusrol Golf Cluband was solemnized by the Hev. Ed-ward F. Clark, SJ, president of St.Peter's College, Jersey City, at HolyTrinity Church on Dec. 29.

A June wedding is planned.

Bridal Couple FetedMiss Barbara Kahn, daughter of

the Dudley Kahns of Stevens Ave.and Roy Ericson, who were marriedDec. 2(1, were entertained by Mr.and Mrs. Robert Tiemonn of Moun-tain Ave. with their bridal party andguests at a dinner party followingthe wedding rehearsal Dec, 28.

Among those entertaining preced-ing the wedding were the MissesCarolyn Picrpont and Barbara Hau-man, who honored the bride at amiscellaneous shower at the Pier-pont home on Woodland Ave. Mr.and Mrs. Albert Levinson of Shack-amaxon Dr., aunt and uncle of thebrido, were hosts at dinner at "TheArch" Dec. 27.

—Wrat field StmltoaJEANNE VICTORIA DLOUHY

Doreen Dougherty

Will Wed in Fa l l " "Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty

of Scotch Plains announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Doreen,to John W. Fischer, son of Mr. andMrs. A. Paul Fischer, also of ScotchPlains, An autumn wedding is plan-ned.

The bride to be Is a graduate of iMount Saint Mary's Academy, North ]Plninficld, and is currently employ-ed at Engelhard Industries Inc.,Newark. Mr. Fischer graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland has recently completed a three-year tour of duty with Ihe armedforces. Ho is employed by the Mor-gan Guaranty Trust Co. of New YorkCity.

FLORENCE JEAN CARI.ETON

Florence Carleton

Plights TrothMr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Carleton

of 543 St. Marks Ave. have announc-ed (he engagement of their daugh-ter, Florence Jean, to Thomas BMahoney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-liam F. Mahoney of Relmont, N. C.

The bride-elect, a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School, was a Junegraduate of Georgetown University,School of Nursing, Washington, P ,C.i and is on the staff of VeteransHospital, East Orange.

Mr. Mahaney is a graduate of TheVilla Saint Jean, Fribourg, Switzer-land and Delbarton School, Morris-town. He is now a senior at Bel-rnout Abbey College, Bclmont, N. C.

Gay TeensThe Gay Teens will meet Saturday

evening at the Westfield Tennis Club,Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Smith and Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Longwcll will bechairmen for the party.

Mary L Morrison

Is BetrothedMr. and Mrs. William II. Morrison

of »~3 Mountain Av<\ announce theengagement of their daughter, MaryLucille, to Phillip Martin S?.piech.on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

brpir.ch of Minister, Itid. A Marchwedding is planned.

Miss Morrison was graduated fromWi Htfield High School She will com-plete her BS degree in nursing atAlderson-Broaddus College, Philippi.Vi Va., this summer,

Htr fiance will be graduated inMarch from the Defense LanguageInstitute, U. S. Naval Station, Wash-ington, D, C.

March Bride

DNA CoffeeMembers of the social service

committee of the Newcomers Clubwill be entertained this morning bythe personnel and program commit-

t e e of the District Nursing Associa-tion. The coffee vrill be held at thehome of Mrs. Niles V. Millsap. 1051Minisink Way.

Twig No. 4Westfield Twig No. 4 WJJJ

Wednesday afternoon at the h«JMrs. N. H. Van Leuven ?»Chestnut St. ' *

The interests of childhoodyouth are the interests of niar.—Edmund Storer Janes


Personal Credit DepartmentAT 152 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ^

Member F.D.I.C. <S«« Ad on r<w* 5, 4rh Setfi^

MARY LUCILE MORRISON

Layette MeetingThe layette committee of the

Westfield Service League will meetthis morning at the home of Mrs.Robert P. Barnes, 555 Colonial Ave.at 9:30 o'clock.

A

PERFECT

FINAL TRIBUTE

Our floral blankets, floral pieces and arrangementsare beautiful expressions of love and respect,

BUY FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP250 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Just off Broad

WE DELIVER TEl. AD 341650

YES!WE HAVE THE NEW

Instamatic cameras

KODAK LlA&motiG CamerasBright new day in the pleasure of pictare-taJfeuij/jWrtfc a Kodak kutamatk cowfc , yo* load hatoafy, o»fc,;maticalfy, §o it't easier than aver lo taka good pictures. No -threading, no fumbling—Kodopafc film cartridget drop rijhj:bit There are four camera modalt—all with built-in flash units-,and they at take color slide*, color snapt, and black-and-jwMto picture*. Corns in and chooM M M out that's right for yog, S

Complete camera ourfitt.

54 Elm St.

JANUARY CLEARANCESTORE WIDE

MISSES' FASHIONS

SPECIAL GROUPS

GIFTWARES

ODD LOTS

CHILDREN^ FASHIONS

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Infant and Children'

UNDERWEARFamous Maker

Savings To

PEWTER GIFTSELECTION

Savings To

COATSSUITSDRESSES

Misses —

to

Junior

Vz OFF

june129-139 CENTRAL AVE.» WESTFIELD

Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M.

AD 2-48OO

[Barclay Van Doren ;ps Married l

in IowaThe marriage of Miss Janet Eliza-

Bumbarger of Charles City,, and Barclay Van Doren, sun

Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Van, rrn of Darien, Conn., formerly of*Westfie!d, took place Dec. 28. The

**pceremony was performed at the^Congregational Church of Charles;*City.* * The bride, daughter of Mr. and ]S£jMrs. Paul Bumbarger, attended Ran-'Jlklolph Macon College and was grad-.Sfiated from the University of Miehi-•?*||an. She is doing graduate work at"-^Columbia School of Journalism.15k Mr Van Doren Is the grandson of?t/Mr and Mrs. Charles Hicks of 689|_,Tremont Ave. and of Mrs. A. E. Van1,-Doren and the late Mr. Van Doren• * Doren of Springfield and the late

Mr Van Doren. He attended schoolsili Westfield and Darien and wasgraduated from Harvard Univer-sity where he was a member of!"AE fraternity and Hasty PuddingInstitute. He is a law student at the

| University of Michigan.

MRS ROY K FRICSON(Barbara Ellen Kahn)

NO MATTERWHAT GORHAM

PATTERN...ORDER NOW

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For your convenience . . . Use Martin's Charge, Handi-Charge, Budget, Club and Lay-a-wny Flans

,1, TOU» fttSONM JEWiltr v A ", I < / ' /

nuuuuvjeweuAdWESTFIEtDi g I

ELM & QUIMBY STS. 1 JAD 2-6718 V f c ^

STORES AISO IN CRANFORD AND PIAINFIEID

Barbara E. Kahn,

, Roy K. Ericson

Wed at ChurchMiss Barbara Kllen Kahn. daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley h. Kahuof 804 Stevens Ave., was married toRoy Kendrick Ericson, son of Mrand Mrs. Roy G, Ericson of Danvers,Mass., Dee. 29 at the First Congregational Church. Dr. Howard Spragf Iofficiated at the ceremony whichwas followed by a reception atShackamaxon Country Club.

, Miss Elizabeth Kahn was her sis-' tcr 's maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Barbara Bauman and

' Miss Carolyn Pjerpont of Westfield,| Miss Elaine Resnier of Gross?Points, Mich., and Miss Miini Dim-cheff of Dearborn, Mich.

Best man was William Manning ofRochester, N.Y, Serving as usherswere Norman Nichols of Somerset,Mass.; Honald Niland and JohnDoyle of Danvers, and Daniel Lev-mson of Westfield.

The bride was attired in whitepeau dc soie and carried a colonialbouquet of eucharist lilies and minia-ture Ivy.

Her honor attendant wore antiquegold peau de soie with a nosegay ofwhite roses and carnations. Thebridesmaids, similarly attired, car-ried nosegays of white carnations.

Mrs. Ericson is a recent graduateof the University of Michigan anda member of Alpha Delta Pi. Herhusband is a student at the Univer-sity of Michigan School of Engi-neering and is a member of AlphaTau Omega.

The couple will reside in Ann Ar-bor, Mich.

WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1SS4 Page 3

Open Talk Tonight

On Human RightsMrs. John Morris, Jack Kindlier

and Ernest Talbot will be guest pan-elists at Temple Emanu-El at 8:15tonight, discussing "Human Rightsin Our Area: Facts and Fallacy."

The panel discussion is sponsoredjointly by Ilio Watchung Section ofthe National Council of Jewish Wom-en and the Westfieki-Cranford Chap-ter of Women's American OUT. Mrs.Julius Jackson, program moderator,announced that all interested mem-bers of the community are welcome.

Mrs. Morris is an active memberof the Wcslficld Area Committee furHuman Rights, Mr. Rindncr is atrustee of the area committee andMr. Talbot is active with the areacommittee, the Westfield Civic im-provement Association and the NAACP.

Following the panel discussion,which will he solely on questionsfrom the floor, refreshments will beserved. Hoslesscs will be Mrs. Her-bert Ehrieh and Mrs. Bernard Gen-zer.

Junior League HoldsGroup Meetings

Members of the Junior League ofPlainfiekl held their annual Janu-ary group meetings yesterday in thehomes of members. On the agendawere a review of new board struc-ture .the budget, and discussion ofpublic relations and new projects.

Westfield hostesses were Mrs. Wil-liam Cunnick Jr. of 835 Cedar Ter.and Mrs. Frank Sweeten of B41 K,Broad SI. Other hostesses were Mrs.James Mann of Scotch Plains andMrs. William Barrett and Mrs. Web-ster Sandford of Plainfiekl.

A meeting of transfers will be holdTuesday in the home of Mrs. Kteii-ing Carter, Scotch Plains ill 1 p.m.

MRS TERRY D HEAPS(Barbara Louise Woodruff)

Barbara Woodruff

Is Bride of

T. D. HeapsIn the chapel of St. Paul's Episco-

pal Church, Miss Barbara LouiseWoodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alson E. Woodruff Jr. of 722 Moun-tain Ave. was married Dec. 28 toTerry D. Heaps, son of Mr. andMrs. Warren B. Heaps of Kewanee,III. The Itev. Richard J. Hardmanofficiated at the ceremony whichwas followed by a reception at thehome of the bride's parents.

The bride wore a long-sleeved,silk taffeta gown with a lace bodice.The skirt which ended in a chapeltrain was panelled with iace andlace flower inserts embroidered withseed pearls, A butterfly veil of silkillusion fell from a seed pearl tiara.She carried her white prayer bookwith an orchid and white roses.

Miss Nancy L. Woodruff was hersister's honor attendant. She worea gown of misty green satin with afalling back panel and a matchingveiled hut. She earned a white furmuff and gardenias.

The groom's father was best man.Ushers were Charles W. Weston IVof Montclair and Bruce D. Sheldonof Glen Hidgc.

Mrs. Henps was graduated fromWeslfield High School and is a seniorat the University of Mississippiwhere she is a candidate for a bachclor of music degree. She is a mem-ber of Sigma Alpha lota, honorarymusic sorority, and the RobertFrench Society, CAR.

Her husband, a graduate ofwanee High, School and the Univer-sity of Mississippi, is a member ofAlpha Phi Omega. He is an account-ant with Wennagel and Co., Chicago.

The couple will make their homein Chicago following the bride'sgraduation from college.

n J. Reydel

Marriage Held

In PrincetonThe marriage of Miss Ethel Busd

ley Carnell, daughter of Mrs, KdiuniBiadley Cornell and the late Mi ;Carnell of Slingerlands, N.Y., to jJohn Joseph Heydel of Lawrence-!\ilie son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes'A Kcydel of 154 N. Euclid Ave. tookplace Dec. 28. The Rev. EdwardMonis performed the afternoonteieinony in St. Paul's Chinch,Princeton. A reception was held atthe Princeton Inn.

The bride, who was escorted tothe altar by her brother, Andiew

t J B N. Carnell, wore a long-sleeved|go»n of ivory peau de soie vulh, insets of Alencon around the battaunpfkline and on the softly pleatedfull skirt which ended in a chapeltrain. Her headpiece was a mantillaof Alencon lace and tulle. She ear-ned a bouquet of white camelliasand stephanolis with holly leaves

Mrs. Lawrence L. Illavacek ofRose Hill, Lawraiceville, was hersister's honor attendant. She was

owned in red velvet with a wreathof holly leaves and carried a bou-quet of Parmesan violet anemonesand holly leaves. Flower girl washe bride's niece, Elizabeth Bradley

lilavacek, who wore a dress of deeppink velvet with an Alencon lacecollar and matching velvet head-band. She carried a colonial bouquetof violets.

Charles V. Reydel of Plainfieldwas best man for his brother. Usherswere Kenneth W. Kcuffel of Craw-fordsville, Ind., Thomas W. Eglin,Philip G, Pratt, Charles F. WeedenIII, Lewis 0. Brewster III, and Law-rence L. Hlavacck, all of Lawrence-ville.

Mrs. Reydel Is a graduate of Al-bany Academy for Girls, Albany,N.Y., and the University of Vermontwhere she was a member of DeltaDelta Delta. She has recently re-turned from Tripoli, Libya, whereshe taught for two years, and is nowteaching at Dutch Neck School.

Her husband prepared at St.George's School, Newport, R.I., andwas graduated from Princeton Uni-versity in 1951, where he belongedto Collage Club, Ho received hismaster's degree from Harvard Uni-versity. During the Korean conflicthe served us a lieutenant in IheMni'ine Corps. He is now a member

Horticulture WorkshopThe third horticultural workshop

of the Garden Club of New .Jerseywill be held Wednesday at Fellow-ship Hall of the First PresbyterianChurch, Cranford, beginning at 10:30a.m.

The speakers will be Mrs, FrankG. Rugglcs and Dr. llenjumin Black-burn whose subjects will he "Dis-tinctive Trees and Shrubs for YourNew Jersey Garden" and "How ToEnjoy Your House Plants."

of Ihe history department at Law-rcncevillc School where he is nlsohoad coach of football and baseball.

The couple will reside in Prince-ton.

MitS JOHN JOSEPH IlEYDEL(Ethel Biadlty Cainell)

Hospital Children

See PuppetsThe puppet group of the Junior

League of Plainfield presented "Cin-derella" at the Children's Special-ized Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Theplay, which was trained last fallto the Plainfield elementary schools,is ail adaptation of the old fairy-tale and is designed especially forkindergarten through third gradechildren.

Mrs. Peter McCrcary, chairman,has announced that two free publicperformances will be given at thePlainfield Public Library this Sat-urday at 10 and 11 a.m. Seatingtickets may be obtained at the chil-dren's desk at the library.

Other performances scheduled todate include the Baybcrry School inWalchung, Jan. 10 and HartridgcSchool in Plainfield, Jan. 13.

The puppets and scenery were de-signed and made by league mem-bers last summer. Westfield mem-bers of the puppet group includeMrs. William Peek and Mrs. WilliamShepherd.

The group Is part of the league'schildren's theater program whichalso presents a play each spring.Mrs. William Stilweli is chairman.

College Club CoffeesAre Scheduled

The annual neighborhood coffeesof (lie College Woman's Club will begiven during the weeks of Jan. 13through 24, it has been announcedby Mrs. Paul Burr, chairman. Mem-bers will receive telephone invil:ilions through their hoslesscs. Jfany are not contacted they are askedto call Mrs. Burr.

Mrs. William G. Clancey, cuehair-man, announced thai the 12 morningcoffees will be held from 10 to 11:30a.m. ond the three evening coffeesfrom a until 10 p.m.

Hostesses for mornings will be:Mesdames A. D, Bauer, Arnold da-man, James R. Crawford, George A.Darsie, Bruce E. Kitnball, B, F,Linck, W. H. Lycan, Homer Z. Martin, Edward Mullen, David W. Trim-ble, Lloyd Roths, Robert B. Winter.Evening parties will IK held at thehomes of Mrs. Gregory Autrey, Mrs.A. J. Baldwin and Mrs. John L,Swink.

Name Mrs. Laurine SmithMrs. Lnurinc Smilli of B71 Dorian

Rd. hns been named vice chairmanfor tlio 1964 institute Day of the NewJersey Welfare Council. Mrs. Smithis training supervisor for EssexCounty Welfare Bo.nxl and assistantprofessor at the Rutgers GraduateSchool of Social Work.

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Page 4 THE WESTFIEJL!) (.•>. J.) IJEADEK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19M

John E. Thiesing Becojnes Engagedand Mrs. Hoyden A. Liver-1 presei)l|' teaching at lolani School

of Phoenix, Ariz., announce the for Boyi in Honolulu, H;«vrtii.LI, Tlliciing, a graduate of J'.ald-

Mr.moreengagement of their daughter. MaryVirginia, to Li. (j.j!,) .!ohi) EverettThiesing. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry R. Thiesing of Fanwood.

The brldc-t'lect graduated fromArizona State {.'Diversity. Slit* is

Recent Grads to HearMr, Richards Tonight

The Kcceo! {Jrnd.s Group of (he.I W<\v4fie!d Coik'iK' Wonmn'y Club j.s

s having it.s monthly meeting Sonigfttjit Hawaii and h serving ai tin- home of Mrs. .Joseph Schcin-

Pa nhellenicNews

win-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, is

aboard b Pacific fleet guided missi le MibJivarine.

A suiijimer wedding is planned.

Future Bride Bride-Elect

Sigma KappaSimula Kappa alumnae of tiie Kcw

Suburban Trust companyA N N O U N C E S

Expanded LoanMember F.D.I.C.

Service{See Ad ok Page S, 4th Section}

_,j bre. 432 \orth Cheslnut SI. al 8: 13 IJohn S Richards Jr.. senior salt's o;i- j f Wpineer for lU.'A inloniational, «ill i J m t ' - v ( ; ™ ! l a l <"»apti'r will Mespeck <m his -Experiences in Ai- • s ) l ( k s " m l i K - a r *! <"lk o n F i l l I a n d

n t . j ** JMIVIMI Ijy Mi.s.s Pnscula Putnam at' ... , , , ,. , . , ., iliicir monlhly meeting this evening

Mr. ii,elu.rd, J.as lived ... Libya L i i : ! f , , , o s l c s s i s M r s s . vv, , U l .itnd made Irequent lni.snie.ss tripsthroughout tilt1 Continent of AfricaHe and his family are now iivinion Tudor Oval.

The Salvation Army aids alco-holics and other homeless men at125 rehabilitation centers ill citiesthroughout the country.

!7~>1 Mountain Ave., ScotchPlains. She may be contacted bymi'mlxT.s planning lo attend.

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

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12.90BS«# 18.00 and 23.00

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Chi OmegaThe .January meeting of the Chi

Omega "Night Owls" will be heldMonday evening at 8 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. William S, LaLonde,13 Delwick Lane, New Providence.Cohostesses for the evening are Mrs.Euth Giles of New Providence andMrs. C. A. Wales of Murray Hill.A panel discussion about the Eieusispublication will be conducted byMrs. Roland Decker of BerkeleyHeights.

Members are reminded to bring

MARGUERITE J. COWLES

Marguerite Cowles

Is Future Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick S. Cowof 6 Plymouth Hd, announce the

materials for the puppet project to engagement of their daughter. Mar-be featured at the March meeting. g u e r j l c ,fatlCi to Theodore A. Schill-These include buttons, yarn and j n g i s o n v! Mr_ a n d M r s Albeitscraps of felt. j Schilling of Lake Hopatcong.

, Miss Cowles, a graduate of West-A l p h a G a m m a Del ta field High School, attended Vermont

College and Is a graduate of Katlm-The Northern New Jersey Alum- r i n e Gibbs School, Monlclair. She is

nae or Alpha Gamma Delta will hold L , i t h Te(i B a t c s a n d Co% lnc> N e w

their annual progressive dinner Sat-urday, ,Ian, 18 in Westfield. Cock-tails will be served at the home ofMr. and Mrs, H. 0. Biauvelt ofOrecnbriar Ct. at 7 p.m. Dinnerwill bo -served at the home of .Mr., w j ( h , B M w „ T r a ( i e c

Sn Z. " •e ;^" 1 3 " ' 1 1 " ' M 0 " n - I - * - « « * '" " • &&•Assisting at the cocktail hour will

be Sirs. j . I). Sutherland and Mrs.J, J, Jaruzleski of IVeslfield, Mrs.II. J. Rogers of West Orange and

B. Evans of Maplewood.At dinner the Tkinanns will be as-

sisted by Mrs. F. f. Smith of ShortHills. Mrs. 0. A. Crowe of Plainfiuld,

Vork City.Mr. Schilling is a graduate of (h

Pennsylvania State University wherehe was a member of Lambda ChiAlpha fraternity. He is associate

A summer wedding is planned.

STORK CORNER

BESTS CO.

Mrs. Russell Cornnir and Mrs. HarrySchutte of Chatham.

Women Plan EveningMountainside—Final plans for the, , , , ,

"Let's Get Together with the Boys" o n d M r s - W l l I a r d " • K M t e ' r o f 3 M

Sir Stork brought Westfield /ournow residents on New Year's DayHis first siop was nt Overlook Hos-pital where a second son, JonathanNorman, was born at 3:21 a.m. toMr, and Mrs. Norman H. Kudtick of150 VV. Dudley Ave. At 8:27 a.m., Mr.

WATCHUNC—Stale H'tghmf, Route 22 • Plofnfteld 7-0500

evening "ere made at last night'smeeting of She board of the Moun-tainside Woman's Club. The get-to-gether, which will feature a spa-ghetti dinner, will be held at theElks Club, 1«. 22, Jan. 18 at 8:30p.m.

limited number of tickets willbe available and those interestedmay rail Mrs. Waller Strogryn.

Roger Ave. became parents of AnneMargaret, their fifth child. The bigbird made a fast flight to Mulilen-bcrg Hospital bringing a second son,Karl Euekland, to Mr. and Mrs.John F Packer of 819 Benson Pi.at 8:45 a.m. While there lie delivereda girl, Mary Barbara, their firstchild, to Mr. und Mrs. Martin J.Green Jr. of 1123 Prospect St. at9:41 a.m.

James J. Sullivan

To Marry

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Eak-lev of New Brunswick have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Gail Ann, lo James JosepliSullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-•iam J. Sullivan of 214 Golf Edge , ,„,.,. »v...,. «. , u g a t , , . ^.^ ,

Miss Eakfcy is attending Bowling "Preparing Plants for iIle "

Violef Fanciers PIQn

Next Week's Meet;The Union County

ing

African Violet Society of Alias announced (he program T" •'meeting next Thursday, j a a >the Scotch Plains Baptist eh '* "1:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank M. sofebe hostess. ' -

Mrs. John J. Cousci " *

and Mrs. Michael F. Hug|,ediscuss "Show Talk." A „i.,,''T a l k - " A «iul(;

BARBARA ANN FRINK

Barbara A. Frink

Is EngagedMr. and Mrs. E. H. Frink of 646

Lavvnside PI. have announced theengagement of their daughter, Bar-bara Ann to Robert VV. Homer, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Homer ofSarasota, Fla.

Miss Frink, who graduated fromWestfield High School, is attendingKeystone Junior College. Her fiancegraduated from the Badenton HighSchool and attended Florida State ing in charades were Mesdames

Gieen University in Ohio and is amember of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. . . „Mi. Sullivan, a senior at the Uni-|P f i a n t s a l f w l l i hs conducted |»V -ieisily of Santa Clara in San Jose, Ge0.r<>'e "• B e l l s o n» ways and ijT . rCal., is majoring in physics. chairman.

A June wedding is planned. , , , • «"«••

Antiques Will Be TopjFor Department

Antiques will be displayed at*history discussed at the j / 'meeting of the antiques den™.of the Woman's Club of \yw »which will be held at the c W ' ât 1:30 p.m. '•

Mrs. Jolin Kavanaugli, chain-will preside. 'Mesdames C. P 'James V. Voorhees, H. T,and Abner Jackson will ba inTof hospitality.

New Members WelcomedAt Hadassah Luncheon

Thirty-two new members were honJ ored at tiie annual paid up member-j ship luncheon of the Westfield chap-ter of Hadassah held Monday after

I noon at Temple Emanu-El. New lifej members include Mrs. I. NewtonBecker, Mrs. Gerson Baropdess and

| Mrs. Leonard Wilson.

Mrs. Edward Dropkin, vice presi-! dent, was in charge of the "Play[ Girl Luncheon" program assisted indecorating by Mrs. Morion Segal,

! Mrs. Morton Victor, Mrs. Emil Baerand Mrs. Sanford Bennan. Haddas-sah Bunnies who entertained wereMesdames Harvey Garrison, AlanGteeman, Alex Unger, J. M. Epsteinand Stanley Swerdlick. Participat

nd Manatee Junior College. He isnow awaiting Navy orders for re-serve duty.

K'o date has been set for the wed-ing.

I Harvey Siegel, Jerome Hosenblooin,Victor and Warren Eisenberg.

Plans for the forthcoming \'oulhAliyah Chain luncheon were an-nounced by Mrs. Segal.

3arden Club to Hearnterior Decorator

Mrs. Margaret Knipple will,'Hints on Interior Decorating"!lay at the meeting of the CsrHub of Westfield which wilhene at the home' of Mrs. ju

V. Boardman, 541 Cofoniai A\t: p.m. Mrs, Michael G. Mulinos,harge of hospitality,

Mrs. Knipple, a former resideVestfieW, is now living in Newyt

Jie teaches interior deeoratinilie adult school.

COMING EVENTSBE AN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT!

JANUARYs-5

121926

M-

6132017

T-

7142128

w18

152229

T

29

T62330

1964f

310172431

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•

Mountninside's first baby of 19B4was a boy, born at Overlook Hospitalnt 2:09 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. JorenSchmoy of J019 Charles St.

* * *Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stupay of

17 N. Wickham Dr. became parentsof n second child and first son Dec.28 ai Overlook Hospital whom theyhave named Robert Irving.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spotte of

tluntingtoii. W.Va., announce thebirlh of their first child, a daughter,Sarah, Jan. 5. Mrs. Spotte is thformer Judy N«vin, daughter of Mi-ami Mrs. William Nevin of 042 Fallfield Ave. The baby's maternal fircalgrandmother is Mrs. Maren V. Wallsof 204 Prospect St.

* * *Carole Anne is the name Mr. and

Mrs. Rudolph J. Krajeik of 281 HawkRidge fid.. Mountainside, have given to their fifth child who arrivedDec. 30 at Muhlenbcrg Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. Robert W. Richins of 953 Carlo-ton lid. at Muhlenbcrg Hospital wiI he last day of 1963.

* # *Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Chase

WatertoH'ii, Mass. announce thebirth Dee. 20 of their second son.Robert Adams, Paternal grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Newell A.Chase of 621 Shndowlawn Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip L, Parklmrstof 1'lainficld arc the parents of asecond child and first daughter.Cynthia Virginia, born Dee. 27.Mrs. Pnrlthursl is the former Vir-ginia Smith, daughter of Capf. andMrs. William A. Smith of 45R Kdfic-wood Ave. Paternal Kramlp.-ii-enlsart' Mr. and Mrs. William A. Park-hurst of Mountainside.

* * *Dec. 24 is the birth date of Craig

Paul Delldsa. sun of Mr. and Mrs'Anthony IVIlosu of It:! FlorenceAve, who arrived :it Overlook HOB-!)ilal.

* * • * •

Mr. mid Mrs. ilnyh Williams of:Cliicngu, 111., became jiarcnts ofAnne Kli/alwlh. their sccomi child;iii(i first Kirl, ,J:m. ;!. Mrs, Williains; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.n'.ston PiK'kiird of 7U5 (j-c.-iii'!itkwv.

9—Westfield Service League lay-1ette meeting at the home of Mrs.Robert P. Barnes, 555 Colonial jAve., 9:30 a.m.

8—Human rights panel, open to thepublic, Temple Emanu-El, 8;15p.m.

13—Movie classics, sponsored by theMountainside AAUW, DeerfieldSchool, S p.m.

13—Meeting of Woman's Club ofWKstfield, Masonic Temple, 1:15p.m.

14—Westfield Bin! Club, home of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert B. Granholm,48 Mohawk Tr., 8 p.m.

14—Garden Club of Westfield meet-ing at home of Mrs. Herbert IV.'liojrrdmmi, 541 Colonial Ave., 2p.m.

15—Rake and Hoo Garden Clubmeeting, VWCA, 12:45 p.m.

16—Roosevelt Junior High SchoolPTO fashion show, school audi-torium, 8:15 p.m.

16—Union County chapter of AfricanViolet Society meeting, ScotchPlains Baptist Church. 1:30 p.m.

17—Meeting of antiques depnrtmeiof Woman's Club, clubhousi1:30 p.m.

Combine your high school diplomaor 'college background with superiorsecretarial training for a preferredposition in fashion, advertising, gov-ernment, TV, retailing, dozens of fas-cinating fields. One- and two-yearcourses. Personalized guidance,placement service, Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, colonnadeand roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque East Orangebuilding. New term Feb. 17. Catalog: Enrollment Committee.

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20—Movie classics sponsored by thMountainside AAUW, DecrfielSchool, 8 p.m.

2a—Westfield Service League month-ly meeting, home of Mrs. PhilipBrown, t!G3 E. Broad St., 1:1p.m.

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I Capt. K. W. Smith

4J Marries Teacher:i in New York

The marriage of Miss Edna Bosh-kin, daughter of Mrs. Reuben Bash-kin of Woodside Queens, N. Y., andthe late Mr. Bashkin to Capt. KcndonW, Smith of V. S. Army MedicalCorp took place Dec, 28 in New YorkCity. Capi. Smith is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith of 871Dorian Rd.

Mrs. Smith, a teacher in Gieenwieh Village, graduated from Woodside, Queens, high school and theUniversity of Chicago. She did gladuate work at the University of Cal-ifornia.

Her husband, who attended West-field schools, was graduated cumlaude from the University of Chicago and received his medical degree from New York UnivetsityCollege of Medicine. He is assist-ant chief psychiatrist in the MentalHygiene Clinic, Watson Army Hospitsl. Fort Dix.

Tickets Available

For Classic Films' Tickets are still available for theclassic movies being shown by theAmerican Association of University

' Women of Mountainside which issponsoring this entertainment as a

-.community service. The public is',' cordially Invited to attend. They' will be viewed in (he all-purpose

room of Deerfield School Mondayevenings at 8 o'clock.

1 Tiu> films are from the collectionfrom the Museum of Modern Art andare as follows: "Blood and Sand"with Rudolph Valentino and testshots of John Barrymore in "Ham-let," Jan. 13; "M" with Peter Loire,Jan. 20; "David Harum" with WillRogers and "Getting Acquainted"with Charlie Chaplin and MabelNormand, Fob. 3.

Subscription tickets will to $3 forthe series and tickets are availableby contacting Mrs. John Miller,.Chairman; Mrs, Paul Krystow, Mrs.Freeman Miller or Mrs, RollinBdiiefelbein.

Gretchen Gautsch

Is AffiancedThe engagement of their daugh-

ter, firetehen Ann Gautsch, to Fred-eric A, Gottschalk, son of State Sen-jator and Mrs. F. O. Gottschalk of'Columbus, Neb., has been announced

'"by lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-'" ray C. Gautsch of Scotch Plains. AFebruary wedding is planned.

Miss Gautsch, a graduate of Ore-gon State University, is a candidate'for a masters degree in educationat Bulgers University. She is ateacher at Kawarneeh Junior HighSchool, Union.

Her fiance, a graduate o( CulverMilitary Academy, and the Univer-sity of Omaha, received his mastersdegree in business administrationfrom the University o! Chicago,graduate School of Business. He is»ith the Metropolitan l,ife Insur-ance Co., New "York City.

—MeOuuheon StudioMRS JOHN F ANDREWS

(Lucille A, Braiton)

Lucille Bratron

Is Married to

EnglishmanThe marriage of Lucille A. Brat-

ton, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Alian-ello of 425 First St. and the lateJoseph Alianello, to John F. An-drews, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.Andrews of Banbury, England, tookplace Dec. 28. Judge Daniel G.Covine performed the evening cere-mony. A reception followed at theClub Diana, Union.

The bride, who was escorted byh e r brother - in - law, AnthonyD'Amore, wore a champagne satingown with a scoop neckline and capsleeves and a gold panel forming ashort train. Her shoulder-length il-lusion veil fell from a gold crowncircled with aurora crystals. Shecarried a bouquet of white starlightcarnations accented with garnet!roses and white fashion fern withgold glitter,

Mrs. Matthew M. Glass was ma-tron of honor. She wore a jade satingown with chartreuse panels with amatching crown of velvet edgedwith pearls. She carried a bouquetof pink elegance carnations with

I white feathered carnations accentedi with white fashion fern with silverglitter.

The bridegroom's best man wasMatthew M. Glass. Joseph D'Amore,nephew of the bride, ushered.

Mr|., Andrews, who was graduateditdm* :iay"ftidge High School inBrooklyn, Is a legal secretary withSnevily and Ely. Her husband at-tended Nottingham University andwas graduated from Oxford Schoolof Architecture and Building in Eng-land, lie is a civil engineer withArthur Venneri Co.

After their wedding trip, the conpie will reside in Westfield.

Crest wood Garden ClubScotch Plains—Conrad Kitsz will

speak on the "Beauties of Nature"at tonight's meeting of the Crest-wood Garden Club at the FanwoodBank Community Center at 8:15 p.m.

Conventionality is not morality.—Charlotte Bronte

Fete Wedding DateMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Johnson of

827 Coolidgc St. entertained at anopen house Dec. 29 in honor of their25th wedding anniversary. Guests in-cluded Mrs. Eugene Herner of Cran-ford who served as maid of honorfor her sister, Mrs. Robert Wilkinsof Springfield and Mrs. Thomas Con.don of. llolmdel who were brides-maids at the wedding.

The Johnsons, who were marriedDec. 31, 1938 in St. Joseph's Church,Roselle, have a son, David, who is afreshman at the University of Ne-braska,

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Rake and Hoe ClubLists NaturalistFor Guest Talk

Ju.es W. Marron of (he public re-lations division of the New JerseyDerailment of Conservation andKconomic Development will be themam speaker at the meeting of theRake and Hoe Garden Club to beheld Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 12:45pm at the YWCA. His slide pro-gram will be entitled "Looking ThruHis Picture Window."

The president and a member fromeach of the 19 clubs in zone sevenand the Gardcnaires have been in-vited to attend this meeting as theclub's guests.

Mr, Marron is a naturalist, con-servationist , lecturer, writer, photo-grapher and sculptor, and has pur-sued these interests for the past 35years. One of the founders of theState School of Conservation, he lec-tures weekly at the school on re-source management.

He Is a member of the NationalConservation Education Association,the Outdoor Writsrs of America andthe New Jersey Outdoor EducationAssociation. Mr, Marron has work-ek for many years with 4-H Clubs,Boy Scouts and Future Farmers ofAmerica.

Mrs. Paul B. Barton, a memberof Rake and Hoe, will present slidesof favorite wildflowers with whicha beginner might start a collection.The twelve she will feature are Jackin the Pulpit, Bloodroot, Large Flow-ered Trillium, Common AmericanColumbine, Mcrtensia ( V i r g i n i aBluebells), Blue Phlox, Trout Lily,Ilepalcia, Dutchman's Breeches,Cardinal Flower, Wild Ginger andCrested Iris.

Conservationists feel that wild-flowers must be saved in their na-tive environment and must also becultivated in our gardens. Escccl-lent plants can be obtained fromcommercial growers and Mrs, Bar-ton plans to have catalogs avail-able for reference and orders,

Tlie meeting will be closed withthe serving of tea.

Welcome Wagon BridgeThe couples bridge group of the

Welcome Wagon Club will meet Sat-urday evening. Hosts will be Mr, andMrs. C. L. Weeks of 624 WillowGrove Rd., Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeBelnap of 715 Clark St. and Mr. andMrs. Earl Hoyt of 810 Tice PI.

Wild Plants Topic

For JuniorsDr. Harold N. Moldenke will be

I tiie guest speaker at the meeting ofj the Westfield Junior Woman's ('tubuhich will be Iield Tuesday evening

i at the Euclid Ave. clubhouse. Histopic, "Treasures of Our Hills andFields" will include discussion andslides of some 40 common wildplants of the northeastern UnitedStates, especially Iliose of the Wat-chung Mountain area of New Jer-sey

Dr. Moldenke is director of theTrailside Nature and Science Centerand supervisor of nature activitiesfoi the Union County Park Commis-sion. The former curator and ad-ministrator of the Herbarium of theNew York Botanical Garden, he is anoutstanding botanist.

Mrs. Peter Butler is in charge ofrefreshments.

MRS. HOY CLAYTON(Mary Louise Sampson)

Mary L. Sampson,

Roy Clayton

Are WedThe First Congregational Church

was the scone Dec. 28 of the mar-riage of Miss Mary Louise Sampson,daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. DouglasH. Sampson of 858 Willow Grove Rd,and Roy Clayton of Union. The Kev.Leroy R, Stanford performed thenoon ceremony which was followedby a reception at the Park Hotel,Plalnflelt).

The bride, who was given in mar-riage by her father, wore a princessstyle, floor-lcngtli gown of whilebrocade. Her fingertip illusion veilfell from a brocade bow. She car-ried a cascade bouquet of white car-nations, stephanotis and stock blos-soms.

Honor attendant was Mrs. WilliamSpiegel of Hawthorne. She was cos-tumed in a red brocade gown andcarried a cascade bouquet of Mamiecarnations and white pompons.

Jack Clayton served as best manfor his brother. Ushers were Rob-ert D. Sampson and John II. Samp-son, brothers of the bride.

The newlyweds are residing at1830 Quaker Way, Union.

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THE WESTPIEtO (N. J.I IEABER, THURSDAY, JANUA3Y 9, 1961

Now in New Jersey

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129.85were 149.98 and 159.98

139.85were 165.00 and 169.98

Tepper'* Coot», PIntnfioidMid Short HilU Mall

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women's shoesnnturalizcr wnre 11.99 to 15.99-tnres.sa wt-rt 1195 to 16.95iimnlfi yiere. 15,95 to 21.95ulna were 11,95

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suits res. 211.011 l» 50,1)0 21 .00 to 37,•.porti'iMitfi i<-K. I5.9B t« 24,50 1 1 . 9 8 '<» 2 1 ,«u(fr<onls n-». in .ril).0(l_.. U.fJO i<> 37.Iif>h(w<*it4it< jnfh«>(N reg. 4.98 to 10.WI 2 . . J9 in (>j.|»i>r< slilrlm \-e«. 2.<JK to 4.«H . - - 1 , 5 9 lo 2,fnmoiis nniiio •.«i-ii(crs te«, fi.9ll io U.9I! 4 . 9 0 •<> 9,

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mi me bras were 2.00 to 10.00_

filtnuiiN mime girttictt were 5,00 to 16.95

u o m e n ' s n>j<i»rl<'ii Nportaweni* rog, 5.98 to 55.00_

hloiiNffi ri'K. 3,»8 tn 19,98

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fnbr lc NI!|)|I«VN rrg. 3.00,.,.. ____,

1.59 •' 7.50—2.99 t«> 13.50—4.90 t» 3«.9O

— 2.90 to 12.9011.00 t» 38.00

slion t'laiufielt! tonlglit 'til 9

Page 6 THE WESTFIELO (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAMJAR? 9, 1964

i Freeholders NameBauer Attorney,Bailey Renamed

LEAGUE LINES'UAOUE OP WOMEN VOTERS

MODELS FOB Juntor High School fashion show; Ajno ng Roosevelt Junior High School PTO membra whoWill present fashions Jan. 16th lit the school auditorium are (left to right), Mrs. Phillip II. Brown, Mrs.W. Arthur Staub, Mrs, Wllllttin Owen, Mrs. James G. Skinner and, seated, Mrs. Waller E. Eckhart,

PTO Fashion ShowAt Roosevelt

The Roosevelt Junior High SchoolPTO will present a fashion showThursday, Jan. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in theschool auditorium. Fashions by JaneSmith and MacHugh will be shownby a group of parents, students andteachers, Proceeds will be used topurchase special equipment for theschool.

Tickets will be available duringthe noon hour in the school lobbytoday and tomorrow and at the doorthe night of the show. Purchase oftwo adult tickets entitles the stu-dents in that family to free tickets.

Etluatrl 0 Batn-r of Klizabclli was !unanimously named Union County;

attorney an«J county adjusk'f for ithree years at $13,«K) a year _l thfl ;Htf>4 reorganization of the Board vfFreeholders New Year* Day. !

The board also created a new posi- ition of first a.s.si.stan! county attorney jand assislani county adjuster and!

; appointed Bernard Sterner of Berk- *j city Heights for three years at an;; annual salary of $12,509. \! Bauer and Steiner were former as-!isistant county iitlorntrys under Leo!i KaplowiU, Linden Democrat wlio.se jI term expired Saturday. Bath selec-ji tions were approved by a 9-0 vote.[ the two Democratic minority mem-i hers concurring *vith the seven-jnanI Republican majority. The arrange-| meiit was a liepuhjiraii caucus solu- Richard M. Eckert of 232 Baker[ tion to an impasse which saw both ,\%.c | l a s |,c,t.n advanced from engi-tii'd for the job. i ne_r to assistant to the mechanical

These were (lie chief patronage j engineer in the electrical engineer-plums distributed by the freeholders j ; n g department of Public Servicein a harmonious reorganization j j;i(.C|ric & Gas Co., it was announc-meetinK held in the Superior Court elj (j,js wv(!^room of Judge Walter h. Hetfield M r / E c k e r t s t a r t c _ with Public111. The ceremonies were attended, s e r v j c t , a s a cadet engineer in 1955

| RICHARD M. ECKERT

! Baker Ave. Man GivenNew Post bv P. S.

Peterson ElectedPlains Mayor;Aides Chosen

Scotch Plains — CommittoemenNorman R. Lacombe and George E.Johnston, Republican incumbents,were sworn in lo new terms lastweek at the reorganization meetingof the Township Committee. Theoaths were administered by Town-ship Clerk Miss Helen M. lleidy.

Township Committeemnn EdwardH. Peterson was elcelcd mayor, suc-ceeding Lacombe. He served asmayor in 1062 and has been on the!

committee six years. I

Appointments were announced asfollows: Treasurer, James A. Dixon;township attorney, Harry E. Bern-stein; supervisor of public proper-tics, Alex Milton; engineer, ErnestT. Lawrence; building inspector, M.Joseph Durkin; court clerk, ElmerTerry; municipal auditor, BenjaminBatcman & Co.; executive seetary, William L. Sampson.

Local assistance board, TownshipCommitteemmi Russell P. Pattersonand Mrs. Ann Donnelly; buildingcommittee, Herbert Verse, WilliamRyback, Joseph Sweeney; PlanningBoard, Roger L. Crilly, Class IVmember; Board of Adjustment, War-ren Hill; Board of Health, Dr. Hu-bert Humphrey, Peter iloniack; As-sessment Commission, Philip G.Cobb, chairman, Russell Do-ringer,F r a n k l i n Spooner; magistrate,Georfie \V. Jackson: Inler-MunicipalGroup for Better Kail Service, Town-ship Cominittceman Johnston, OramDavies.

Standing committees: Finance, La-combe, chairman, Mr. Peterson, Mr.Patterson; public, safety, Johnston,chairman, Township CoinniitlccinanMauro A. Chccchio, Mr. Peterson;public property, Mr. Chccchio, chair-man, Patterson, Uieombc; iiciilth,welfare and recreation, Patterson,chairman, t'hecehio, Johnston; pub-lie information. Loeombc, chairman,Johnston, Patterson.

invocation was by Ilev. t!eorf!e I,,Middle!on, pastor of the ScotchPlains Baptist Church, and Iho licnc-dtction was by Mayor Peterson'sfather, !iev. Kdwnrd K. Peterson,pastor of the Linden Baptist Churchof Camden who .served n.s pastor ofIlic Scotch Plains Baptist Church for2!) years.

Presentations were made lo Town,ship CoinmiHeemen l.aeombc andJohnston by Philip Lucia, presidentof the Scotch Plains HepublicanClub. There was a reception nflcithe nut'liitf!

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With each new year and each newadministration, certain "old" ideasare re-evaluated and considered.President Lyndon Johnson had bare-ly assumed office when he made astatement concerning home rule forthe District of Columbia.

This may be the year when a billis presented before the Congress togrant self-government to citizens ofthe Nation's Capitol. Under presentconditions, the District is governedby three commissioners appointedby the President and Congressadopts all laws which control it.

The interest of the League ofWomen Voters of the United StatesIn suffrage for citizens of the Dis-trict of Columbia is almost as oldas the League itself. Support of suf-frage for the District was voted on-to the league program in 1924, fouryears after the league was organ-ized. In one wording or another, ithas been retained there ever since.

When women of the United Statesachieved full suffrage after a cam.paign that had been waged for 72years, those who joined the Leagueof Women Voters could not rest con-tent while citizens of the Nation'sCapitol were deprived of the rightto vole and of the right to be repre-sented in their government.

League members in local com-munities in all 50 states work hardto improve their own local govern-ments. They believe that onlythrough the vigilance of responsiblecitizens can our form of governmentfunction well. They are convincedthat citizen participation at the locallevel underlies citizen activity at alllevels.

As long ago as 193ft, the Conven-tion, composed of delegates fromlocal and state icagues recognisedthe increasing burden on Congress ofadministering the city's government.League members have watched asthe affairs of the nation have grownmore and more complex; as thesessions of Congress have grownlonger and longer in order to bundlethat complexity. They believe it isuneconomical use of lite time of ourRepresentatives to have them dealwith the details of municipal govern-ment.

Conditions in Washington, the Na-tion's Capitol, arc closely observedby visitors from other countries.Lack of full voting rights in theDistrict of Columbia is hard lo ex-plain and dims the lustre of the cityas the eapitol of a great representa-tive democracy.

To the league, with its long inter-est in the principles of representa-tive government and individual lib-erty established in the Constitution of

the United States, there is an anom-aly in telling people all over theworld that democracy is tiie bestform of government and then limit-ing its full exercise by residents ofthe United States. Therefore leaguemembers do not accept the argu-ment that because Washington is the

by 150 persons.Charles P, Bailey of Westfield was

reapjwintwl countycontinuing $9,800 a

treasurer at ayear. He com-

pleted his first three-year termDec. 31.

Frank E. Suplec of Suplee, ClooneyCo., 151 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth,

was reappointcd county auditor at$10,500, a hike of $500, iie also wasappointed auditor for the DistrictCourts for a year at a salary of$1,250 and auditor for the Join E.Runnells Hospital for Chest Diseasesfor a year at SI.500.

Dr. Charles L. Lomack of 91 Cen-ter St., Garwood, sponsored by Free-holder Kdward II. Tiller of the same!own, w-xs named as a member ofhe hoard of managers of Runnells

and was made an assistant engineerthe following year in the mechanicaldivision, electric engineering depart-ment. Six years later, he was pro-moted to engineer in that division.Mr. Kckert was awarded his bache-lor degree in mechanical engineer-ing from the University of Louisviliein 1<>32 and his MS degree in engi-neering from Union College inScheneetady in 1961.

'Colonial Capers' DanceAt Edison to SaluteN. J. Tercentenary

New Jersey's Tercentenary will besaluted by a dance, "Colonial Ca-

Capitol of the notion it should be 'o hoarrt of m.mnRers of HunneUs — „ :' ' y ~ ™ • V ~ ~ " ~' „„, . ,,nli,.,,iv hi. tlm miinnil Hospital for five years. Freeholder ' ' . , , ? . " , , .

Sit I T'ller said Dr. Lomack is the first » n Jumor 1 Iigh School gymnasium,r , _, ,, , I , , * . .1 Nosro lo be named to the hospital". 1 ^ affair for parerts only. » theCi tzens used tho ballot bos n the > J .• one fund-raisinc event of the Edisons us«J tho ballot bos In the | b o a r d o f m a n a g c r s .

nation s early years, participating iactively in local go\-crnment. There I . . , . . , ,was no doubt that self-government 1 Kervifk Appoints Walshlocally was lesal. Current proposals i t , . r< »i _ • ifor District Home Rule include safe- ' " V c s t l l l f l l l CoHIlCl l A i d eguards which we believe preserve state Treasurer John A Kervickthe constitutionality of local self- j i,.,s £1,,n,,lmcod tj)c appointment ofKovcrmncnt: Congress and the i'res- j ,,„,,„ ,, w , l l s h | a n a j l o l . n c y i o f

To tellsomeoneyou're goingto be la te -telephone.

j yj Springfield, a former resident of

j

ident could at any lime exercisea veto over enactments of the j Woslficld. as secretary of the Stalelocal legislative body. Moreover, investment Council. He succeededCongress at any lime could with-draw the privilege of self-govern-ment by rescinding the enacting leg-islation.

At the most recent league conven-tion, May, 1902, the delegates votedunanimously to support efforts toachieve self-government for the Dis-trict of Columbia.

Today the League of Women Vol-crs of the United States is organizedn 1163 local communities scatteredhrough all (he 50 states. Almost all

members of the House of Repre-sentatives have one or more leaguesin their districts. League membersare hoping their Representatives willnave the opportunity during the llflth'engross to support _ bill granting

self-government lo citizens of theDistrict of Columbia.

Walter F. Hoffman of Wayne.Mr. Walsh Is associated with the

firm of llerri|;;il Bolan and llerrigeiof Millburn. Before joining thatfirm lie was employed in the legal

one fund-raising event of the EdisonPTA.

Johnny Jay and his orchestra willprovide music, General chairmanis Mrs. C. P. Smolensk!. Serving ascommittee chairmen arc: Tickets,Mrs. Donald Sawtelle; prizes, Mrs.Hhcn Peterson; hospitality, Mrs. F.L. Hiess; decorations, Mrs. WalterMcManus; publicity, Mrs. D. W.Trimble.

department of the Kric LackawannaRailroad Co.

He also was associated with St.Peter's Institute of Industrial Rela-tions of Jersey City,


Personal Credit DepartmentIN WESTFIELD

Member F.D.l.C. (See Ad on Page 5, 4th Section)

COATbeautifully

cleaned

and

finished

LWV WorkshopSlated Today

Mrs. Wilbert A. Allen, presidentof the Westfield League of WomenVoters, will attend a state league

iwoilsfhop to be held lodsy at theleuish Community Center in Piain-fi?ld. Accompanying Mrs. Allen willbe Mrs. Carl Peterson, local pro-?ram chairman and Mrs. LouisCross, legislation chairman. [

Members of the state league board juiil discuss the legislative outlookfor the coming year for items on theleague program. Mrs. George Walk-er of Westfie'd will talk on foreign Ieconomic policy under considerationby Congress in 1%4. Mrs. Paul Mof-fett, state taxes chairman and a lo-cal resident, will present the league'splans for action on a state incometax.

Also under consideration will bepossible legislation on education, wa-ter conservation, regional planningand the revision of Title 40 whichconcerns local government.

League members concerned withprogram on the level of local gov-ernment will discuss methods of pre-senting various phases to the localmembers.

Plains Youth, 17,Shot by Driver

Robert Fritz, 17, of 9 Center St.,Scotch Plains, was shot in the legNew Year's Eve by an unidentifiedassailant while he was with a groupof friends outside a Forest Ave.home waiting to greet 1964.

His friends told police that a cardrove by and splashed Robert andthe others.

They said the Scotch Plains youthshouted at the driver who then madea U-turn, jumped from the car, fireda gun at the group and then droveaway.

Robert, hit in the lower part ofhis right leg, was taken to Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield, by theRescue Squad.

Whether the assailant fired a smallcaliber gun or an air rifle has notyet been determined, police said.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

Two Persons HurtIn Collision

Two persons were injured Fridayin a two-car collision at E. NorthAve. and Khner St.

Fred Coiglough. 3", of Old Bridge,one of trie drivers, and Marie Kri-sanits, 41, of 101 Fourth Ave., Gar-wood, suffered leg injuries, policesaid. The woman was a passengerin a car driven by Frank Krisanits,45, of the Garwood address.

The injured were treated by theWcstfieid Orthopedic Group and re-leased.

Police also reported that John E.rtieck, 21, of 1803 Boynton Ave., -wasissued summonses for failure to re-

Fire in Clothes Dryer /Causes Smoke Damage

A clothes dryer fire Friday c a i |

smoke damage to kitchen and h •ment contents at the home of it 'and Mrs. Leigh R. Capsh_w , ' .Dorian PI., the Fire Department r" =ported.

Firemen disconnected the _rv Hand removed a smoldering rug frthe machine. Engines 4, 5 Truck"!and Squad I answered the alardirected by Deputy Chief G 7Skrba.

arGew7

port an accident and careless f~ing. He is alleged to have lo&t Jtrol of his vehicle at Central Av.and Cambridge Rd. and knocUdown a street sign.

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Ant! . . , with plinncrricnnl advances !rtmedical science and hospital tech-niques pi-npln ,{ie not only spendingIrs;, IIIIK! in Imr,|iital5 today than in 1941. . . they recover faster and morn com-fortably . . . ami ilipy live longnrl

Willi .ippnmlrt•Ininics, as with all mecli-c.il [..nc, your health nroidClinn dollar}!tn"i further ihati ever tinforn whenj'dii'rn niyrmi by New Jcrsny BhifiCro« fur hospital bills and HIIIR Shieldfor doctor bills.

BLUE CROSSeiitfBLUESHIELDlor Hospital Bills • • • ' W > (m ()(11|or n||,_

Musical Club MeetsIn Cranford

The Musical Club of Weslfield metyesterday »t tlit* home of Mrs. Kofo-en P. Ferguson oi Gunford fui aninteresting and varied program arranged by Mrs. Irving Adams. M"sWillis G. toe was hospitality cba.i-man,

Performing wei'e Mrs. WilliamChild and Mrs W. S. Martyn. duapianists: Mrs. S. K. Bolick, cellist,who was accompanied by Mrs. Ed-ward Kirnwy; Mrs. Robert Nottorf.soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Asli-ton C. Cuckit'r and Mrs. Fergusonand Sirs. Charming Rudd, duo pian-ists.

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WESTFIELD

Hours: 10 to 4:30Also Monday, 7 to 9

fafonnatinn eancvrtiinp fTM puMUlectures, chnrnh tervitmt mui SUH-tav sehoot tjt tt!tit> mmitnbla.

Engaged

EVELYN POTH

Wedding Planned

By Evelyn Poth

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Poth of518 Trinity PI. have announced thebethrotiial of their daughter, Evelyn,tu David F. Jensen, son of Mr. andMrs. James N. Jensen of Rochester,Minn.

Miss Poth attended Westfield HighSchool. Her fiance, a graduate ofJohn Marshall High School inRochester, is at present in the U.S.Navy stationed aboard the USSSpringfield stationed in Villafranch,Prance.

The couple plan to be married inFrance this winter.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.J LEADEB, WUKSDAY, JANUARY », MM

Witii the Qolemans

New Unit of CollegeWomen Meets Tonight

The current interest group of theCollege Woman's Club of Westfieldwhich has recently been formed, willhold its first meeting tonight, at 8:15at the home of Mrs. A. D. Bauer, 5Hawthorn Dr. Peter .1, McDonoughwill speak on the "County Govern-ment Role in County Education."

Mr. MeDonough, whose term asfreeholder for Union County expiresthis month, will soon take up theduties as a newly-elected Stale As-semblyman. A life-long resident ofPlainfield, he has been voted "Manof the Year" by the Plainfield JuniorChamber of Commerce.

Officers of the group which plansto meet the second Thursday of eachmonth are Mrs. D. A. Snydcr, chair-man: Mrs. Edward E. Schott, pro-gram; Mrs. Richard Ensminger,membership and telephone; Mrs. Ro-land M. Robert, secretary and Mrs.Gregory M. Autrey, publicity.

JUDITH ANN COATE

Judith Ann Coate

To Wed Teacher

Mr. and Mrs. Lawsoii Earl Coateof 748 St. Marks Avc. have announc-ed the engagement of their daugh-ter, Judith Ann to Gerald JohnsonWright, son of Mr. and Mrs, John-son Hubbard Wright of Forty Fort,Pa.

Miss Coate, z graduate of Wost-field High School and Russell SageCollege, is a teacher in the Spen-cerport High School, Rochester, N,Y. Mr. Wright, an nlumna «fBloomsburgh State College, Pa., isalso a member of the SpcncerportHigh School faculty.

No date has been set for the wed-ding.

tlii ' i}! K Beaie.s, daughter of Mr.]and Mi". « 1.. Beales of 208 Lynn!La . !u^ letenUy been awankHi a:beholti! sl}]) tu the University uf theAmeii(a> m Mexico City where lu1

will '•tiuij during the winter quarter.She is s so ihomore at Ohio StateUmuMiity where she is a memberof K ippj Alpha Thi'ta sorority.

* * *Kenneth Soeioy of 715 Austin St.

ha's tho part of Bartolo in the mod-el n dii"v> English language versionof Moraits opera "The Marriage ofFigaro" which will be presented bythe INeuaik State College OperaGuild tonight, Saturday and Sunday.

* * *Carol Jane Duncan of 900 Wood-

nere Dr., Susan Jane Keifor of 724'oleman PI. and Martha O'Neil of

Kimbalt Cir. have returned toriounl Ida Junior College, NewtonVntre, Mass, after the holidays,

* * *Jeffrey E. Marshall, son of Mr.

nd Mrs. Marshall of 1017 LambertsMill Rd.. an English honors studentat the College of William and Mary,

as recently been elected to mem-bership in Omicron Delta Kappa,

WANT A M PAT

Duplicate WinnersThe Mountainside Couples Dupli-

cate Bridge Group held its monthlymeeting on Friday at the YMCA. Thefollowing couples were the winners:North-South, first, Mr. and Mrs. II.B. Coburn Jr., Wcstfiekl; second,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, ScotchPlains: third, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hoff-man, Mountainside,

East-West: first, Dr. and Mrs, R.W. Ruff, Mountainside; second, Mr.and Mrs. It. J. Carlson, Mountain-side; third, Mr, and Mrs, WilliamBoyle, Mountainside.

Cookie WisdomDon't throw away stale cookies,

or cookies that crumble. The GAMApoints out that stale cookies can befreshened by heating in a slow oven300 degrees tor 10 minutes. Storecookie crumbs1 in a container withclose-fitting Ud and use them tosweeten and^ganush puddings ans:

desserts.

SURERiSE*bra & girdle

famousJANUARYSALE

Styla #615HI waist clrdtaWhitsUCRA S NjlonStlKI87 to 40Reg. 13,95safe 10.998 CUP 32-40

C CUP 32-40WHITE MiTOdIM. ?2.00

Style # i uIons Leglyera Power ffrtP«ily GlrdlaS.-M.-U-Xl,wima onlym , «2 . s i

5ffl.EJ8.80

men's national leadership fraternity.II? is editor-in-chief of the William

and Mary Review, the college liter-ary nâzine. and serves on thecommittee on iet-'Sures and concerts.He has recently been initiated intoPhi Beta Kappa und is a candidateof tile Danforth, Wilson, and Full-bright ^radtmte scholarships.

* # *Kobert Zimmerman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Si, Zimmerman of850 Nancy Way, has been placed onthe dean's honor list for the fall termat Coneordia Senior College, KortWayne, Ind., svhere lie is enrolled inthe pre-1 beological program. Agraduate of Coneordia Collegiate In-stitute, Bronxvirte, N.Y., he plans tomatriculate at Coneordia Seminary,St. Louis, Mo.

* * *Virginia Green has pledged Alpha

Omicron Pi at the University ofMaine.

* * *Cadet John V. Hornbeek Jr. has

achieved the first honor roll for thethird academic period at FisliburneMilitary School, Waynesboro, Va, Ajunior, he is the son of Mr, andMrs. Hornbeek of 175 N, Euclid Ave.

Jane Green Art ExhibitAt Koos Bros. I

Mrs. Jiiiir Whipple Green of 720 |Lawrence Axe., a member of the [Westfield Art Association and the ICranfoi'd Creative Art Group, is hav- jing a one-man show at Koos liios.. IRahway during the month of Janu-ary. On exhibit are a group of heroil paintings ranging! in style fromfigurative to abstract.

Mrs. Green has also exhibited atthe Silvcrton Art League, lnterim-tionai Art Calleries oi .Vow York,state shows. Louisiana, Illinois andGermany.

j ResolutionA good new y«ar resolution: Don't

let garbage sit in the kitchen forhours. One of the most practicalways to fissure sanitation and con-venience in the kitchen is to invest

in a gas incinerator. The GAMApoints out that modern incineratorsare smokeless and odorless. Theyactually eliminate the most unpleas-ant task remaining in the modernhousehold.

Fortnightly to View

Underwater SlidesDr. Edward T. Bourns will speak

at the meeting of the Fortnightlygroup, the evening department of theWoman's Club, Wednesday eveningat 8:15 at the clubhouse. He willshow underwater movies taken inthe Carribean off the Virgin Islands,Guests are invited to attend.

Refreshments will be served byMrs, G. E. Giver, Mrs. E. T, Tow-ers, Mrs. V. J. Boor and Mrs. 1).W. Wucrthele

INVENTORYCLEARANCE

ADLERSof Westfield

219 North Avenue W.

Style t355D CUB 3 4 4 1Ctlip 31-45WHITE COITOHrei. H.95SUE }) , !9

Etylo #554BUILT-SHOUtOtnU Cup only 36-48WHI1E C0H0Knap. (6.95sals flu;

Tha Foundation of Our Business is tho RightFoundation for Your Figure

ADAMS 3-2615

148 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

JF

MttfiOft W I I O I ON I Ni WAIL... WHO HAS THi IESTBARGAINS IN TOWN? TOWN ABOUTS THAT'S WH0I

CLEARAWAY

SALE!litre we go a^niri' It's our annual clt'araway sale , . . with thf hestvaluts in town! ('t>mv set' for yvurst'tl . . . bniu'se iind save! juvt ajew of the many tntttiy tatuvs ilti' OH: th<% (Hiî- . . . )<>u'tl fnuijiuirtymany more in tiur mores' Br the best dressed gal hi tottn, U'heti ytiurclothes cvrne frvm loun Ahjuts! Annual Clutirwtty sale starts today!

BASIC MOHAIR

SWEATERSvalues from

112.98 to $14.98

yours for only *8"

QUANTITIES LIMITED!

100% wool or 100% Cashmere

BASICSWEATERS

3O5UWlilK'N U|)

SUBURBANCOATS

v-f> SAVE 2 5 % MOREIALL SALES FINAL!

SHIRTS

DRESSES

VUIUCK up to $11.98 2 ,., 7"

value* up to $69.95 U|t , 60%

RAINCOATSSpecial Group /Broken Sizes

SWEATERS Novrlty1 VBIUPRup to $39.98

WOOL SLACKS ,, S8

0 off!

off!

$09*

\ «(«!•-— I rmi l

only O

SKI SLACKSrcpilt ir $2">.96

now only$ 19"

SUCK TOPS all wool value* f

U9.98 to 422.98

WOOL SKIRTS values upto $17.98 oily

lesfferer md S»edeJACKETS

up to

To $100.00

offl

BAGS! BAGS!BAGS!

Coma Sas Our Fabvfout Varfelyt

off!

NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS!

CLOSE OUT!'IheiT arc no moro , . . romp and

tin them . . . w h i l e i h r y l u s t !

liu\ M ! S a v r !

mm%2M

find up - romfvtnt\ get 'ftn.

rrpilar $4.(1values.

SI 00

/ Our Westfiold store open1 rvflry Moiulry Uiilii 9 P M.

70

(>ar Mli/ahrlh »ior* openrvrry I1«am<l«iy usiHi «* PM.

wool lined«nd unliti?*!valnrH up lo115.00.

1771LM0E1 AVENUE. ELIZABETBLlo

m

Page 8

Enrollment

THE WESTFIEL0 <N. J.) LEADJEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964*

BOARS OF EDUCATION, WESTFIELD. N. J .SUMMARY OP SCHOOL BUIM3ET 1983-1*64 vs. 1964-19S5

(Story on page 1)

8.505

1963-1964Budget

DollarsSALARIES

Administration $ 107,300Instruction 3,191,903Secretaries , 152,095Attendance and Health Services 60,095Operation of Buildings 258,028Maintenance of Buildings 48,040Cafeterias, Student Body Activities .. 34,725

Per Cent

8,810

1964-1865Proposed Budget

Dollars Per Cent

$ 111,5503,341,365

156,640«3,780

262,82054,04035,630

305 3.58 ','•> i

Brotman Elected Trenton ReceptionKislak President I Jan. 14 to Honor

TOTAL SALARIES $3,852,186OTHER COSTS

Administration, Expenses, Supplies . .$ 17,155Instruction, Books, Supplies, Exp. . . . 206,410Attendance and Health Services 2,115Transportation, Pupils 24,500Operation of Buildings 137,000Maintenance of Buildings 39,250Furniture, Equipment (J & L) 53,820Cafeterias, Student Body Act 18,150Community Service, Civic Activities . 10,700

77.0% $4,025,825

$ 17,750215,500

2,45024,580

137,95083,62070,00018,90011,300

75.6% $173,639

5959,090

335

95044,37038,180

750600

Increase or Decrease1964-65 over 1913-64

Dollars Per Cent

$ 4,250149,462

4,5453.B854.7926,000

905

4.59

1 The election of Emanut'l M. Bi'oi-iman of O Byron Ct. as president of| the ,7. I. Kislak Mortgage Corp. of| Newark, a division of J, I. KislakIne

|

Sen. SlanderTiie Stamler for Senate Committee

announced today that a receptionne., has been announced by David h o n o r i n g S e n . N e I s o n p. Stamler willtislak. president of the parent real- b g h e l d fon0wjng t ( i e opening session

ly. mortgage and insurance Organ-isation.

Mr. Brotman succeeds .Mr. Kislakas president of the mortgage sub- t h e receptioII w i U

sidiary. while Mr. Kislak becomes

10.2'ATOTAL OTHER COSTS • 609,100FIXED CHARGES

State Retirement Funds, SocialSecurity, Liability for Veterans . . .$ 60,798

Insurance and Judgments 29,600Bcntal Buildings 3,400Tuition , 1,000Debt Service 542,213

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES * 637,011 13.8%

581,970

42,6303,8001,000

608,153,75

$ 717,481,75 I3.5C

72,870

$ 3,10013,030

400

63,940.75

$ 80,470.75 32.6',

TOTAt BUDGET $4,998,297 100% $5,325,276.75 100% $326,979.75 0.54 •}

SOURCES OF EEVENUE AND CALCULATION FOR SCHOOL TAX RATE

1663-1964Budget

TOTAL BUDGET .........,$4,998,297

Less Estimated Revenues

State A i d -

Formula $411,150Transportation 14,568Atypical Pupils , , 28,771Building Program 120,982

1984-1965Proposed Budget

$5,325,276.75

IncreaseDecrease$326,979,75

Per CentChange

$573,471Eentals, Tuition, Misc $ 37,000Free balance Approp. , . , J 77,000

L 5,000S 11,000

Earned InterestNational Defense Educ, Act 11,000 714,471

$425,59017,98635,157

128,069

$608,762$37,000

50,00012,00017,00053,00010,000

TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENT $4,283,826

Assessed Value of Property . . . . $94,094,327

Tax Rate 4.553

785,762

$4,539,514.75

$97,000,000

4.679

71,291

$255,688.75

$2,905,673

+ 12,6 pts.

+9.98%

+ 5.97',;

Rohr Advanced At Esso ResearchMountainside-Peter H. Rohr of

1420 Deer Path has been named anassistant director in the general en-gineering division of the Esso Re-search and Engineering Co. Priorto Ms new post, he was acting as-sistant director in that division.

Mr, Rohr began his career wiihthe company in 1945 after receivingan ME degree from Stevens Insti-tute of Technology; he later earneda waster's degree in mechanical en-gineering from that school.

Much of the new assistant direc-tor's experience has been in special-ted equipment and in 1957 he wasnamed head of the section that per-forms this activity. His most recent(ection head assignment was in themachinery section of the company'sgeneral engineering division,

In addition, Mr, Rohr has had sev-eral plant start-up assignments inthe United States and overseas.

A member of the American Petro-leum Institute, Mr. Rohr also is a

member of the American Society ofMechanical Engineering and theAmerican Gas Assn.

Mr. Rohr is married and has threechildren.

'Guys and Dolls' TicketsReadied for Sale

Tickets are now on sale for "Guysand Dolls," the musical to be pro-duced by the Community PlayersFeb. 20, 21 and 22 at the RooseveltJunior High School, Chairmen han-dling all box office sales nre Mr. andMrs, John Sosnowskl of 721 GarfleldAve.

In addition to the customary Fri-day and Saturday performances,there will be a special Thursdayshow for students of Westfield HighSchool and Holy Trinity High and ofboth Roosevelt and Edison JuniorHigh Schools, Tickets for the stu-dent evening will be distributed thruthe schools.

Freeze AwaitedAt New Rink

Mountainside — T h e RecreationCommission has announced its newskating rink should be ready for useas soon as there is freezing weather.

The rink is at Oeerfield School inBOx 175-foot area adjacent to the

xont parking lot,Richard Collins, commission chair-

nan, said utility poles were laidwound the area and Ihcn it was linedwith plastic. The rink cost about$300,

Tiie rink was flooded once but thefatcr seeped into the unfrozen,1'uuud.

Ilr. mil Jin, linnran 11, l-ri-nik-rmwl of HnrrUlmrit. (•„, ,.,.,,,,„,|v•rorvknml 11,1, ,,,,,,,,-rl, ni ;t:» Oilnr <;r»n- -IVr,, Swili'lt Vl,hi» r r i iMr.nml Hr«, n»n n | . l i;. Curl,,,,,, -ih.. ..il.- «,t tl,l, h.»™ "«.«„»" ,• , ! „ ' 5!>!• Mr«. .Iran th-tiuln- nt ib.- rnmvmul „«!..• «f H. (In, IV|*,1H"| , , ,„,.

ExclusivelyAT

JARVISDRUG STORE

Jctrvis Colonial Dining Room54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Enjoy Dinner with usin our

Air Conditioned Dining Room

Complete Dinners

From $1.40 to $1.75

SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTEVERY THURSDAY

C O M P L E T E D I N N E R . . , %\ 4 5C H I L D R E N ' S D I N N E R . . . 7 $ c

chairman of its executive commit-tee. Julius I Kislak, the firm'sfounder, remains chairman of theboard.

For the past four years, Mr. Brot-man has been executive vice presi-dent and general manager of the Kis-lak mortgage division. Jie joinedthe firm 14 years ago. after servingin the Veterans Administration. Priorlo his service in the U. S. Army dur-itiR World War II, he had teen inprivate law practice.

"Under Mr. Brolman's leader-ship," Mr. Kislak declared, "themortgage division has made tremen-dous strides. He has made groatcontributions to its growth as a lead-er in the industry."

Mr. Brotman is a member of theMortgage Bankers Association and |belongs to iMth national and state Ihonwbutlders associations. He is a ,vice president of the Continental Sav-ings and Loan Association, lie is amember of the N. J. State Bar Asso-ciation and the Hudson County BarAssociation.

He was Essex County honorarychairman for the 1963 March forMuscular Dystrophy, and is activein Community Chest work, the Unit-ed Jewish Appeal, the Jewish WarVeterans and B'nai B'rith. He wasrecently elected a trustee of TempleEmanu-El.

The Brotman family includes Mrs.Brotman, the former Freda Fein-man of Jersey City, and three chil-dren: Joel, 20, a senior at tho Whar-ton School, University of Pennsyl-vania; Dennis, 15, a senior at West-field High School, and Bonnie Sue,12, a student at Edison Junior HighSchool.

Ryan Is PresidentOf Rescue Squad

James Ryan was elected presidentof the Westfield Heseue Squad at ameeting at the squad headquartersSunday,

H was revealed tliat tho squad an-swered more than i,5(!0 calls duringKK»;i and in Deeemher set a high fortho year with 231 calls.

Other administrative officers chos-en include: Vice president, BarryBahn recording secretary, GeorgeRousseau; correspondins secretary,Albert Filiipaldi; financial secretary,Pearson and treasurer. Jack Briggs,

Operating officers elected arc:Captain, Thomas Cmunhe; deputycaptain, Leonard Siegel; schedulelieutenant, Wendel Binkley; equip-ment lieutenant, Richard Young;training lieutenant, Herbert Frostand daytime lieutenant, Wayne Teo-neson.

of the 1064 New Jersey LegislatureJan. 14.

Senator Stamler's special guests atthe newly-elect-

ed Union County Assemblymen:Loree Collins of Summit, Nicholas St.J. LaCorte of Cranford, Francis X.McDerraott of Westfield and PeterJ. McDonouifh of Plainfield.

Lawrence Ventura of Union, chair-man of the reception committee, an-nounced that the reception will beheld in the wain ballroom of theHotel Stacy-Trent in Trenton at 5p.m. Honorary chairman for the af-fair is F. Edward Bienuempfel,mayor of Union.

Members of the Stamler for Sen-ate Reception Committee include:Mrs. Amy Bandomer, Springfield;Charles P. Bailey, Westfield; AlbertJ. Benninger, Mountainside; FrankBetz, Scotch Plains; Samuel Cavi-ano, Union; Mrs. Barbara Claman,Westfield; Eugene Deutsch, Union;the Hon. Arthur Falkin, Springfield;Mrs. Helen Huber, Summit; MartinKnudsen, Elizabeth; George Lorn-bardi, Union; John Miller, Plain-field; Roger Payne, Elizabeth; Mi-chael Pedieini, Summit; Hugo Pfaltz,Jr . , Summit; George Pike, Eliza-beth; Jack Smith, Union; Charles S.Tracy, Hillside; Jacob h. Triarsi,Elizabeth, and Edward Webber Union.

Pre-Schooler ProgramResumed at Center

The Westfield Community Centerpre-sehool program has been re-sumed following the holiday recess.Twenty-six children are attending

I the classes which are held on Tues-day and Thursday mornings. Thegroup is limited to 3!4 to 5 year olds.

Story telling, games and music areincluded in the program provided byvolunteer workers under the direc-tiion of Mrs. Adolph Wohlgemuth.More volunteers are needed to ex-pand the program. Anyone interest-ed in working with the children maycontact Mrs. Ernestine Howeil at theCenter. Parents interested in en-rolling children in the group mayalso contact Mrs. Howeil.

Crease Pit FireBrings Damage

Mountainside — A grease pit fireFriday in the lubrication bay of theSomerset Esso service station, Route22, did about $1,200 damage t thebuilding, Fire Chief Theodore Bjkreported.

The chief said the blaze, \\h chdamaged equipment in the bay, windows and overhead doors, stiltedeither in a grease accumulation orin gasoline leaked from a car.

The fire was extinguished 20 seconds after, firemen turned on 'henew borough engine's high-pressimfog, nozzle, according to the thiefThe blaze was confined to the ba>area.

The chief said that an attend >ntsaved a car by driving it out of thebay when the fire started at about4:45 p.m.

Menial Health SpeakerAl Counseling Meeting

Benjamin S. TUinger, executivedirector of the Union County Asso-ciation for Mental Health, will speakat the Youth and Family Counseling Service meeting at 1 p.m. todayut St. Paul's Episcopal Church,

Mr. Ettinger also will show a Him,"Community Mental Health."

Bud Palmer, famous Sportscaster, says:

Be the man with the Florida tan

" * •

take a winter vacation by Eastern Air Lines}'7 days, 6 nights in

MIAMI BEACHas little as $ I S 4 7 down

iKiutllnsmoirtltiplH Isfe onFaMern'stow-tost winlst "Hsppy Holidays." «iPfict1 per person, bases Oil a paiW oftwo, tufopean plan.

Eastern offers most jets to Florida fromNewark! Plan your winter vacation In Floridanow. And jet there on Eastern! Eastern jets fromNewark Airport to Miami, Palm Beach and Jack-sonville. Also, daily jets from Idlewild to Tampa(serving St. Petersburg, Clearwater), Ft. Lauder-dale and Orlando. Reserve your Florida tan now...call Ml 3-5600 in Newark or your Travel Agent

VOUU t « f THE FKWMOly All} ON

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH

TRAVELONG INC.124 ELM STREET, WESTfiELD A D 3

291 N. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH a 712-/ MAIN STREET, CHATHAM £ ^8300

Spinu ClearedPatrick M, Spina of 409 N. Scotch

Plains Ave, has been cleared ofcharges that he issued a worthlesscheck in Scotch Plains. Althougha warrant had been issued for hisapprenhension in Scotch Plains, thematter was cleared up and thecharge against him dropped.

W, G. Muller Retires•William G. Muller of 1 Fair Hill

Rd. lias retired as president of pob-bins k Allison Inc., of Cranford. Mr.Muller joined the firm, which is en-gaged in moving and storing ofhousehold goods in 1946 as vice pres-ident. He became president andtreasurer in 1954,

Mr. and Mrs. Muller plan to con-tinue their residence here.

Westfield

open Wednesday nights

til 9 p.m.

store hours other days9:45 a.m. to 5:30 p. m.

Ridiculous? Not at all. If you didn't join a Christmas Clubin December, why not do it now? You'll admit that some extramoney in November would have been a boost to the spirit ofgiving, and that Christmas bills in January are not a happyending to Christmas,

Just so much a week now can provide that extra cashfor this year's Christmas shopping. Join one of the clubs below:

$ .50 a week for 50 weeks . . . $ 25.001.00 a week for 50 weeks . . . 50.002.00 a week for 50 weeks . . . 100.005.00 a week for 50 weeks . . . 250.00

10.00 a week for 50 weeks . . , 500.00

Member of Federal Reserve System

Mm&ts Federal Deposit Inranu* Corporatfes

• THE WESTFietB <N. X) __J_»BS, THURSDAY. JAOTABY «, UM Sec t ion 3—Wmgm t

(MMKl

NOW63.00138.00266.00183.0098.00

• Today! Friday! Saturday! 3 Bays! 3 Nights!• Thousands of Fabulous Buys! Few-of-a-Kind!• Beautiful Floor Samples! Some Below Cost!• Closeouts! Easy Terms! iV© Mail or Phone!

Mocha rattan lounge chair, persimmon upholstery.72" teak rattan buffet, white plastic top.5 pc. rattan group; sofa, chair, 3 tables.6 pc, rattan group; sofa, 2 chairs, S tables.48" teak rattan bar with caBters

BEDROOM SUITES

4 pc. colonial cherry; triple dresser, twin mirror,cheat, bookcase headboard bed

3 pc, colonial butternut; triple dresser, mirror.bed, night table.

3 pc. colonial maple; double dresser, mirror,chest-on-chest, bed-

3 pc. cherry; double drcaacr, inirror, chest, bed—3 pc. modern jWalnut; triple dresser, twin inirror,

chest, headboard bed-

_3°1.00-399.00

_492.50 3 9 3 . 0 03 pc. modern fawn mahogany; triple dresser,

chest, headboard bed_S pe. walnut; triple dresser, chest, bed_

_539.O0_249.95

3 pc. modern walnut/rosewood; triple dresser,inirror, chest, bed

3 pe, modern walnut/rosewood; triple dresser,inirror, chest, bed-

-305.40

_311.003 pc. traditional fruitwood; triple dresser,

mirror, chest, headboard bed- -717.003 pc. antiqued patina fruitwood; triple dresser,

inirror, chest, headboard bed 442.003 pc. Florentine cherry; triple dresser,

cheet-on-chest, headboard '*»J K9Q.nO3 j>& tradi t ional bu t t e rnu t ; t r ip le dresser,

mi r ror , chest, headboard bedL _451.003 pc traditional pecan; triple dresser, chest,

headboard bed _449,00

399.00196.00

219.00

246.00

4S7.00

325.00

1 2 2 5 0

360.00

335.00

Be our guest for Breakfast!Get an early start for the best of "buys" in every department with"continental" breakfast on-tJie-hotiso! Served all 3 mornings from9 to 10 A.M. at Koos Rahtvay and Parsippmty stores.

SOFAS! SECTIONALS! CHAIRS!

Was

Sofa, contemporary, 90", foam back, blue 259.00Sofa, contemporary, polyfoam cushions, eliareeml/brown_249,00Sofa, contemporary, foam rubber cushions, green 179.00Sofa, contemporary, 97", loope pillow back, green 259.00Sofa, contemporary, polyfoam cushions, avocado 239.00Sofa, contemporary, polyfoam cucbions, beige 239.00Sofa, contemporary, polyfoam cushions, gold 249.00Sofa, colonial, antique orange/gold 349,00Sofa, modern, foam rubber cushions, olive-Sofa, traditional, poly/dac cushions, beige-Sofa, colonial, gold and red print-Sofa, traditional, multi-color lusli velvetSofa, traditional, poly/dac cushions, apricotSofa, colonial, foam rubber cushions, rust tweed —Sofa, traditional, poly/dac cushions, green _Sofa, traditional, poly/dac seat, greenSofa, French, poly/dac cushions, preenSofa, French Provincial, Versailles goldSofa, Italian Provincial, poly/dac cushion, ivorySectional, contemporary, 3 pc. nylon, Marine blue-Lovcseal, tradilonal, olivc_Lovcscat, traditional, green and white_Chair, contemporary, royal blueChair, occasional, French, citronChair, traditional, coralRocker, colonial, green-Chair, contemporary, fonm rubber cushions, grccn_Chair, colonial, foam rubber cushion, blue tweed_Swivel rocker, colonial, black naugahyde_Chair, contempornry, polyfoam cushions, orangeChair, foam rubber cushions, *nnfrrrinpChair, modern, fonm rubber cushion, olivoChair, contemporary, fonm rubber cushion, rus.»et_Chair, colonial, green print-Chair, traditional, polyfnam cushions, forest green-Chair, French Provincial, olirr .Chair, French Provincial, club style, redChair, colonial, foam rubber cushion, boigpChair, contemporary, polyfoam cuchionf, cinnamon .Chair, French Provincial, bhie/frrcen _ 219.00

_259.00_399.00-269.00-399,00_459.00_329.00_449.00_449.00_389.00..589.00-479.00-469.00_ 99.00-274.00_ 89.95_] 09.00_129.00_117.00_109.00_] 49.00_144.00_ 99.00_119.00_] 39.00-119.00-149.00_179.00_) 49.00-199.00_169.00-139.00

N O W169.00124.0©139.00179.00188.001 Kit.00109.00197.00199.00199.00199.00219.00229.00236.00247.00248.00297.00327.00357.00359.00

66.00199.0059.0059.0064.0066.0069.9ft74.0079.0079.0084.9589.95«9.9S97.009S.009JJ.0099.0099.0099.00

lit!!.00

DINING SUITES & PIECES

, , ., Was5 pc, colonial cherry; round table, 4 chairs . 207,958 pc. colonial cherry; table, hutch, 6 "!•"'-•• __683.008 pc, modern walnut; extension table, china, 6 chairs 461.508 pe. fruitwood; 3 leaf table, china, 7 chairs 449.002 pc. traditional fruitwood; buffet and hutch 524.008 pc, traditional cherry; table, 2 pc. chinn, 6 chairs 649,008 pc. traditional pecan; table, china, 6 chairs 659.00Handsome Modivanti drop leaf table 210.00

NOW152.0ft495.1)0.141.50337.O0262.0048G.O05I2.O0109.O0

Matching walnut modern dining room pieces— _S«ve 5 0 %

v Maker's entire surplus stoctttoriginally 2.98 to 6.95

DECORATOR PILLOWS

1.39Our flock room Is bulging! Imagine! Over 3,000 better tosspillows! Terrific BUYS for decorative accents in your home. . . wonderful gifts . . . teen-agers' love themi 48 COLORS.Luscious textures! Velveteensl Antique satinsl Failles! Taf-fetas) Corduroys! Chenille tufts! Many shapes — buttoned,tufted, picture framed. Lots with zip-off coversl Most allwashablel Fabulous buy! Scoop them up by the dozen!

TABLES I OCCASIONAL PIECES I

Tables, over 200 throughout store, reducciL.Was NOW_ 2 O t o 5 0 %

5 pc. grey/black round table, grey chair?7 pc. bronze/walnut finish table, white chair*5 pc. bronze/u'iilnut finish table, white chairs7 pe. bronze finij-h/white lop table, white rhairs7 pc. woo'lKrnin/lironzn finish table, tan chntr-,

Wasoo.or.

119.95__ 99.9.pi

129.95. 99.95

NOW79.9589.9579.9598.0079.95

Chair?, over 250, from Koou Budget Chair Shop, reduced _2© to 5 0 %Table?, matched groups, Italian Provincial, ginger.. — 39.95 29.00Table;, Italian Provincial, fruilwood w/marhlc inserts.—. 44.95 32.00Tables, French I'rovincinl, fniilwood w/marble inserts——. 49.95 39,00Bachelor (best, Italian Provincial, cherry fruitwood _ 49.95 39.00Kneehole deck, colonial, cherry. 109.0(1 69.0OCocktail table, modern, walnut — — 22.95 12.00Hccord cabinet, party-proof top, walnut. —- 39.95 14.00Tables, matched group, colonial, solid maple .— 49.95 39.00Tables, mulched group, colonial, solid maple 39.95 29.0OTables, matched group, colonial, mission oak — 14.95 33.00Table, commode, traditional, <lnrk frtiitwood 129.95 69.00Cocktnil table, French Provincial, white/fruitwond tnp_100.(>0 64.00Coektnil table, iron base/wood top, Spanish, red 179.011 99,00Oiektail table. Spanish, iron hane/innrble lop _17').0(l 99.00Ten earl, folding, modern, walnut, w/ensters 39,95 24.00Low console, table, French I'rovinr.ifi], cherry fruitwood— 79.95 55.(MlTelephone shmd, Italian I'roviiieial, fntilwood - 44.95 22.00JJridgr rliaiiB, folding, pine, bidder buck, tan seal ea, ?<>,')'> ISt.OOBridge table, folding, pine, with tan lop 39.V5 24.001'ire M'reen. Mack me<0i with brass frame . ._ _ - _ — 29.95 18.00Ten nut, black wrought irdii frame, 2 traj> — l'>.'->"> 12.5(1

WERE $72 to $126

ent chests from Konsbedroom suites, Matlcrn uol-nutp Italian and French Pro*vlnckil ivhhe — evrn cherry.Rent bttys! Just 25,

Olid HertsWERE §34 lo $56

*17Bfintitiful tatlfitit htfh fmmfCoos jinn suite*! Modernpanel and bottkeastt sty left.fntt fit iwtn* tit* hfTP. early—IACTB'J just 37!

K:O

MATTRESSES! SOFA BEDS!

WasCane arm studio bed, Danisli. Grcen/gold/turquoiic 164,00Foam divan, bolsters, Char./brown/periimraon/turquoi»e 89,95Sofa bed and chair. Red plastic. Two piccei 199.00Sofa bed, foam rubber cushion. Full sine 299.00Danish nofa bed, x-wide mattress. Tweed 329.0086" EclipBe sofa bed, full size, persimmon 369.50Colonial wing sleeper. Choice of print/tweed 349,00Simmons sofa lied. Danish. Textured inrqiiniao 99.95Sofa bed, famous make. Olive tweed. Full 209.00Mattress/spring, firm, twin, damaefc tick: Set 94.50Simmons mattress/spring. Twin or full Ea. 59.50Mattress/spring. Foam rubber. Fall Z Set 114.50Mattress/apring, 8 or., tick. Twin/Full I5a. 44.50MntlrcBs/apring, polyfoam top. Twin/full Ea. 69.5060x80" mattress/spring, x-firm, foam Set 229.5078x80" inattres8/2 box springs. 3 piece set 179.00Enplander mnttress/spring. Full, Floor sample Set 159.0060x80" mattress/spring, Individual coile Set 199.50Sample twin mattress and spring sets, reduced—Twin headboards, one-of-a-kind samples, reduced-

NOW119.0069.9S149.00229.00239.00277.00259.0079.00166.0069.95»8.0089.5029.0046.00178.00138.0099.00149.00_ 3 0 %_ 3 0 %

MIRRORS! LAMPS! PICTURES!

..Mirror—,39x48", beveled, golden, metal trim-Mirror—34x48" contemporary, gold frameMirror—10x36" oval uttape, gold frame-Mirror—38x24" colonial, fruitwood frame.Mirror—24x36" plain, gold frameMirror—1914x39" decorator, baroque gold frameLamp—33',4" milk glass and maple planterLamp—53" nntiijtie chestmit/handsome shadeLamp—46" Vcrili green urn/parchment shadeLamp—33" frultwnod base/parchment shadePictures—7x8" to 11x13" assorted frames, subjectsPictures—-9x12" and 8x15" assorted frames, subjectsPictures—25x31" assorted subjects and frames.

Wns, 59.95

49.9529.9529.9539.9536.50

_ 16.95-150.00. 69.95. 39.95. 5.00. 8.00

12.00Pictures—25x45" and 29x41" assorted frames, subjects 15.00

ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOMS

NOW39.0039.0019.0019.0029.0018.0011.0075.0042.0025.003.756.009.00

11.25

12x9.8 Cloud white textured ncrilan pile12x9.8 Dawn blue textured leaf nylon pile12x10 Green mist wool nylon plush pile12x11,4 Sandnlwood textured acrilan pile12x11.4 Beige tcsturoil nylon pile Iirondlooin12x11.7 Mochn tweed wmil pile broadlonin12x11.9 Umber tweed nylon pile broadlonin .12xll .9__Nulmeg textured nylon pile broadloom-12x12.2 _I)cigc twci'il wool pile broadlonin12x12.3 Martini wool nylon plush r>il«12x12.3 Sand tweed nylon pile broad!oom__12x12.3 _Beige, tweed wool pile hroudluom12x12,4__Blue green texture nylon Jiilc.12x12.7 TcipnK wool nylon plush pit*-12x13 _Ohaiitj>afine. wool texhired pile12x13.1 While grape ecroll nylon pile12x13.6 Sandnnc heavy wool twiwt pile „12x14,4 -White gnipe. textured nylon pile]2xl4.1O__CandloIi«lit wool textured pile12x16 Quart?, grrrcn wool nylon plti.oh pileI2x]n.6 _Tnn and green wool textured pile _____15x9,1 Cardinal red carved wool pile15x9.9 Aquamnrinn textured nylon pile15x11. __Tiffnny blue carved scroll ncrilmi—_—___

Was-109.37

128.25159.29135.23105.15138.19155.92

_266.27195.14162.48227.80147.14200.52259.08] 56.09225.<)0190.14295.71190.9036R.82226.34161.<i9

_215.93239.00203.18323.97272,62

15x12 _Nut ineg tex tured wool pile hroaillmi15x12.3 Mushroom textured leuf nylon | i i l c _15x13 „Pebb le br igc heavy nil-wool twist15x13.1——.Ho-ncy heavy all-wool lwi«t pi le15x13.2 Parfii'il heavy nil-wool twift pile 306.0615x13.5 llrownp nml greens nylnn p i le_____________2(IO.1215x13.5 Mocha textured acri lan pile , ___2<MMM115x13.6 fiegal blue liravy wool twist pi le 3KUS815xl4 .2__Ulack anil white Iweed wool pile , 169.0615x15 6 ___fjrry M-roll nylon pile broail lomn 231. IB15x17.3 Juniper heavy wool IwiM pile 359.3815x17.6 lieaeii heipo. lent I rxl i i r rd W.M.I |iile 319.4115x17.6 Moclm or prccn nerilan pl iub 2'MI.2 I15x18 —.Tiffany lilne carved seroll acrilan 328,.r)l»15x19.1 Kninbon nil-wool loop piln b rnad inom 20}.*»**i'>x 19,4 .... f 'ap; » I rxlurei l nylon pile limaillooni 320.,"id

NOW67.0077.5093.5083.0060.4469.0094.0054.00

146.00114.0098.00

147.0098.00

117.45156.0079.O0

144.00114.50178.00128.00222.00113.0097.50

l!t8.O0160.00122.50195.00175.O0197.15133.50123.00202.0081.00

1I5.0A

175.00

1-12.0019SMI0

Chairs:itK SI.! lo $16

liint'is*.. ehnirt, m it it y inniitltlfi! %e1*. \l]inh, bntnttf*'f fc'of'MV uhilr jinith. Ter<r.fir huy uhi!*< they tml.Hurry- -imly M!

Flowers!

onOier i'W> tami'il t'larnl nrrnntrint-nvi! I'lmtti! Silvtr-nvirc, {limit, g/(Us. xiili'

RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135, FU 8-3700BRANCH STORE, PARSIPPANY, ROUTE 46. DE 4-4100BOTH STORES OPEN SIX NIGHTS • FREE PARKINO

fage 2

THETHE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JA.NTARY 9, 3 9 l l j ^ « « ! « = = s « =

W E S T F I E L D L E A D E R ' Life In T h e Suburbs By Al Smith

ThurnlaysPubllnlied T h u r l a y sHold Lender I 'rlnlliiB ond I'nl>l

" ^0*mJ feTl Piipt-r ftM > l i d t

ralil sit W c p t r i P i i l . N. J .1 WVull l i ' l r l , N<'IV J e r s

Town of 'WcsineM

Anami

Iniii'pemlentBorouRh ot

InKxlubllnliiMl tSIMi

: f.d Kiln SlriH'l, Wrstti«-lrl, X. J .i-1. AH 2-44(17 — Ail 2-4<US

McmhiTlilJ- WtctllifH of Now Js rucy

i i

NutiuiuU Kilit"r-li

NATIONAL IDITORIAl

ROBERT S. EVEHETT

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964

Tercentenary YearMayor Burr A. Towl Jr. in his brief New Year's

Day message to all Westfielders hailed the recordof many civic-minded citizens who over the yearshave served on municipal boards and committeesand with community organizations and churches.

Citing "their cooperation and unselfish giving oftime and talents" Mayor Towl Haid they have madethe town what it is and will continue to be, adding,"we owe them a debt of gratitude."

His laudatory comments were particularly perti-nent for New Jersey was officially 300 years old onNew Year'a Day and on New Year's Eve the Tercen-tenary year was formally ushered in by Gov. RichardJ. Hughes.

During the year a wide variety of events will cele-brate the Tercentenary across the state and in West-field. The planning, programming and execution ofobservances here are in the hands of a group of for-mer and present town officials and others providinga complete cross section of the town's life.

It is singularly appropriate that governments andresidents, historians, educators and businessmenshould unite to project for their fellowmen the roleof New Jersey and Westfield through the state's 300years as well as to review the chapters of history be-ginning with the first days.

Westfield's observance of the Tercentenary willhave the theme "Heritage and Destiny." Interwovenin the presentations: The visit of the State's "His-torymobile," pageants and other events, will be arecording of the happenings that have made thestate famous.

Westfield and the many other communities whichhave survived from earlier times have much ofwhich to be proud, in peace or war, and the futureholds for them and for us, accomplishments whichfew can envision* ,' =:;« *

And so in the development and the production ofevents in Westfield designed to pay tribute to whathistory has written in New Jersey and Westfield,many will bo asked to actively aid and participatein the various programs.

It will take the continuing cooperation and "un-selfish giving of time and talents," referred to byMayor Towl New Year's Day, for Westfield to prop-erly and interestingly present and enjoy a year fill-ed with history, with reminiscence and with hope foran even brighter future.

FROM ANOTHER

CORNERBy FLORENCE EBERLB

the

Editor's Corner

And so a new year is upon us . . ."Leap Year" in fad, all of whichanswers why Miss Pinky was in sucha jovial mood Jan. 1. II seems Ihutshe is interested in the word leap(nol the meaning as we adults un-derstand it) . . . to her leap meansfrom the bureau to the bed and tothe, mantle in the dining room usingan assortment of steps such aschairs, buffet, etc.

If she doesn't start to quiet downI'll give her a leap . . . right out thefront door and she can try jumpingaround in the snow for a change . • •

They tell me Americans have ataste for sweets—the average per-son eats more than 17 pounds (ifcandy a year—must bo someoneeats 15 extra because 1 can't man-age more than two pounds . . .candy has a higher consumption inthe cold areas—for instance highaltitude states such as Utah amiWyoming have a rate of 34 poundsa year while in the south il dropsto about 8 pounds . . . yessir, on acold night there's nothing like goin;;to bed with a good book and a poundof chocolates . . . youiiR boys are thebiggest consumers—those from 10. to1? eat from 2 to S or more candybars a week . . . but it's the yminii

girls who slay me . . , they sit downat the counter and have an order offrench fries and a coke for break-fast, lunch and dinner , . .

Did you know that I he human earslops hearing at :i 20.000 cycles persecond range, dogs at 50,000 and batsat 90.000 . . . I know a few humanears that stop hearing the minutethat familiar refrain "get me somemoney" begins . . .

The number of permutations pos-sible on a 10-bell ring is 3,02(1,000. . . it would take 105 days of con-tinuous ringing to run through all (hepossible changes . . • but right herein this office the hells never stopringing . . . phone bells, Ihnt is . . .I am constantly amazed how after ashort period of silence two strangerssuddenly decide to phone and so bothphoues ring at once . . .

Id-ally having a struggle this weekgelling a column written . . . I gotmy income tax booklet for '(S3 theclay after New Years and I ask youis that anyway lo treat a poor oldcitizen? . . . Took a (juick look atit, .shuddered and filed it away forsome dark, dismal day when 1 don'thave anything belter to do than feelmiserable and maybe I'll get justmad enough about the way Washing-ton throws money around and takeMiss Pinky as an exemption . . .she's a headache lo me at limes andmight just as well become one forthe IKS . . .

enough of this nonsense you say. . . I agree . . .

ALONG WILD HEDGE LANE

ByEva F. Schnitzer

ARCTIC WANDEKEKS STAGE FRIENDLY INVASION

Printing WeekThere is a very great deal that is not known, or is

largely made up of surmise based upon shadowyrecords, about the life and work of Johann Guten-berg. But it is generally held that he, more than anyother man, invented the art of printing. His greatinnovation WHS to introduce movable type and, prim-itive as were the methods of his time, which was themiddle of the 15th century, this was the foundationthat was essential to making the printed word thealmost unbelievable force that it has become.

Now, during the Jan. 12 through 18 period, wewill once again observe International Printing Week.And at would be difficult indeed to think of tin ob-servance that is more deserving of world honor, Itis print—in books, newspapers, magazines, pam-phlets and leaflets of limitless variety—that bringsto us the wise words of the past and present, thatbrings entertainment and knowledge, that tells ofthe thousand and one things we want and need toknow. Its power is universal; it is at the very heartof civilization.

And it can bring evil—there is no doubt of that.The fanatic and the fool ami the brute have ncei'ssto the printed word ton, and often niako (he most (ifit. In itself, in what it may say, it is neither good norbad. It ean be either. The human mind and heartmust make the choice between the two, and the- <le-eiHion.H that may follow.

In any event, the world salutes printing as an art,n craft, a power that has no superior—that Is asuni(|iic as il U irreplaceable. May more wise anilkindly and creative words find Iheir way into printas time wears on—ami fewer, far fewer, of the otherkind.

Senator Strom Thurmond writes: "To a com-munist the life of any individual is not. worth muchbecause it is society—the planned society whichcounts most. To an American who cherisiu-s free-dom and individual i-ij-'lil:;. a life is indeed dear,even where th'ep political differences, exi.sl. Underthe American system we sr-tllc our differences ut I hoballot box. Under the coiiniumisl system, ideologicaldifference;! arc setilc.l with a bloodbath, individu-ally am! collectively. This |,< just one of many rea-Bons why wu t'iuinot. continue to tolerate the com-inuni.st ideology, especially in our own midst."

Every winter the enthusiastic birdwatcher is on the lookout for Arcticbirds that may have wandered farsouth of their normnl range. Someyears there may be only n few strag-glers; other years, there may beflocks of considerable numbers.These irregular ingrcssions lor inva-sions as they are called ornitholosic-ally) are usually associated with thescarcity or failure of each species'food supply.

The most spectacular visitor, Iheone which periodically makes Iheheadlines, is Ihe snowy owl. Thisspeckled-white boreal species, with nwing spread of five feel, will appearin various parts of the state, choos-ing open country such as marshes,fallow fields, and shore dunes—ter-rain thai resembles the barrenwastes of its normal habitat alongthe northern fringes of the continent.

The staple food uf the snowy is thelemming, a small, short-tailed, five-inch long, eircumnolar rodent. Thereis .•] cyclic decrease in the lemmingpopulation caused by a recurrent dis-ease, which is often accompanied bya spectacular exodus of the rodents.When this occurs, about every fouryears, the while owl may be seen inMud numbers as far as southernMaine, and in decreasing numbers inthe Middle Atlantic reeKiiiii. Theyhave even been recorded, as a rarity,in Louisiana and Texas.

Less spceaculcir, hut equally excit-ing lo the bird wntcber, are certainmembers of the finch -sparrow fam-ily. Among these are redpolls, eve-nine grosbeaks, imd crossbills.

The redpoll is a tiny, Uvittcrinu,rosy fineh, ine;iMirinsi r>'_. inehi\s fitlength, which breeds niuoiu: the wil-lnw.s iind I'hchc.i south nf Hie tumlr:*country. In Hie winter ol IM;!. Hocksof rethHtMs pentrated a> f;ir Miuth asVirginia and the Carolines. I'onsire-Kill ions miinheriiin a Ihnnsam! ormore were reported in northern NewJersey. The visitors wvyr observedill smaller Hocks at feeilini; stationseverywhere In the slate.

llird banders had a field dny. Aflock of nboul COO redpulls came lofeed upon Hie fruit im: catkins ofbirches that iirvw in clumps ubcreIlie Woods eih;ed our Harden. Withina few days we l>:indrd more than :'Mal our handini: slniinn.

In recent years Ihe eveiiiui! j'.rns-beak ha.s been the foremost visits)!'from the north, Tim Mrikimilyniiii'lied. yellow mid black, heavybilled seed eater drills east ondsouth of its normnl ilnills during

severe winters, often in large flocks.Buds and seeds of the maple, box-elder, ash, sumac, and various driedand frozen fruits on vines and treesare its fare.

When drawn to reeds, the birdsremain for weeks, and often months,consuming unbelievable quantities otsunflower seeds. Flocks numberingmany hundreds ate their waythrough two tons of seed at HawkMountain Sanctuary in easternPennsylvania during a single winter.

The crossbill, the most curious ofall the finches, is this winter's treat,for the bird observer. Two species,the red and the white-winged, occurin North America, and both arcpresently in New Jersey.

The erratic seasonal movementsof these birds may be influenced bythe failure of the eoiie crops, for

YOURLEGISLATORS

1963

United Stales Senator!CUFFOKD I>. CASK, U.

315 Elm Ave.. ItnhwnyI'll 8-3052

HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, D.2.'! I Kll/.'ibcth Ave,, WcslfirldAl) 2-8080Also, Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C.

OonCTesswomnnMISS. FI.OHIsNTE IWYEIt, It,

330 Vermin Ave, ElizabethE I , a-n.ts:;Also. House Office maiding.Washington, D.C.

Slate KennturNKI.SON F. KTAMI.ER, H.

29 Ilrond St., UlfoiibclhEL 2-2«53

Stale AssemblymenMlLI)Ri:i> BAItKY HUGHES

(Mrs.*, » .Itlne IInu*if, Mori Is Ave.,HIT). VnlmtEL 3-75)1

JI CIS DM*: KltllF.GKR, I).11C1 Mast Jersey St., ElizabethEL r,-::iiilll

JAMES M. MHSOWAN, D,231! Crawford l'l., KlluilicthEI. 5-«31

.JOHN' J, WILSON. I).M7 Dorian PL,All

crossbills are always associated withthe coniferous forests of northernlatitudes.

The main food of crossbills areconifer seeds. The crossed bill is aspecial feeding adaptation. First thebird inserts its crossed bill into thesides of (he cone, and then it forci-bly opens it mandibles. The powerfulmotion tears the scales loose andexposes the seeds which the birdgathers will) its scoop-like tongue.

Crossbills are aptly named, for noother North American bird has acrossed bill. The two species areeasily differentiated: Only the white-winged, both male and female, nearthe white wing patches.

The birds are not shy, and may befound even in busy towns feedingnonchalantly in conifers and on rosohips in backyard gardens.

If a conventional chatter of pipsand peels cascades from the tops ofthe spruces or pines in your garden,along with a rain of cone scales,look for the crossbill. Look also forthe redpoll which often accompaniesits cousin, [licking out seeds afterthe stronger bird has obliginglyopened the cone.

Crossbills, redpolls, and eveninggrosbeaks are compatible. Neighborson Iheir breeding grounds, they re-main companions on their infrequentj.'iunls lo our warmer climes, To seethem together is a beautiful exper-ience. At this writing, Christmascensus takers, about whom we wrotein an earlier column, are recordingthe extent of the invasion, and theareas favored by tiiese welcomevagrants.

On the first day of the new year,sleet seals us into our homes, andwe quietly remember 1963. Kichtersaid. "Recollection is the only para-dise from which we cannot be tur.edout." Pushing aside headline trage-dies, we- list as many of the simplepleasures as we can recall.

Jn 1!)(>3 we taught our son how toice skate. There was the day of theblizzard when we watched cozilyfrom "inside," and fed the frantic-ally starving birds. While rushing afeverish baby to the doctor, we weresuddenly grateful for a car.

There were friends who found areally "good" baby-sitter, bought anew puppy, took a hysterical lostchild home to her mother, visited abrand new school, signed the veryfirst report card, pasted the lastgreen stamp in the book, saw theirLittle Leaguer hit ids first home run,then went home to light the firstbirthday candle on a pink cake.

Someone else we know, placedtheir daughter's first corsage in therefrigerator after the dance, servedSaturday lunch to their small son's"date," and at night, heard theirteenager's car in the driveway, atlast!

Another watched a wren build itsnest, found iakes of Mayflowers inthe woods, and went to church onSunday with the family.

And the woman next door heardthe words, "Your baby's perfect!"

In 1904, may we know as manyquick flights of happiness.

CREDIT EXPANSION-HOW MUCH FURTHER?

The peculiarities of our nationaleconomic- situation, and the combina-tion of policies pursued by tin? mone-tary authorities to meet it. have re-sulted in some significant changes inthe character of our banking system.This raises questions as to our abil-ity to continue indefinitely to providethe financial basis for the economicexpansion which has been going §nfor almost three years.

The change may be seen in theshifting composition of bank de-posits. Since the beginning of 1961,demand deposits have increased only7 per cent—considerably less than

Bv GEORGE BAGERDORN

a further large increase in tposits? Can banks continuethe economic advance by lscreases in real estate and cocredit?

YOURSOCIALSECURITY

volume of economic activity. Overthe same period, time deposits ofcommercial banks, on which interestis paid, have increased by 50 percent.

There has been a correspondingchange in thfe character of bankcredit. In order to earn a higher re-

until last year, wnen mydied and I went to work. ]credits would I need to be ifor benefits?

A.—A woman born inneed to work in a jobsocial security for at least lViters (three years). Prior tojtyou would have needed 24turn banks have de-emphasized their -~ , . ~ -• i»«s

Investment ?n government bonds and " . ' ^ a S m U c h a s th* • " « .

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

Cleanup WeekEditor, Leader:

I would like lo know why West-field stands alone in not having"clean up" week. Practically everysurrounding town has this plan. Ishould think that our mayor wouldbe concerned about fire prevention,as attics and cellars loaded withjunk are a major cause of fires. Iguess that we are expected to payour scavenger that "extra charge"for "extra service." All surroundingtowns have a clean up week andsome have two per year, so howabout it, Mr. Mayor, let's not bobackward and give us one.

John Fecoskay

i n v e s t t gother low-yielding assets. They havegreatly increased their loans, espe-cially real estate and consumerloans, on which a substantially betteryield can be obtained.

These changes have been the ef-fect, through a complex chain ofcausation, of efforts on the part ofthe monetary authorities to improveour international balance-of-pay-incnts situation, while at the sametime providing the credit expansionneeded for domestic economicgrowth. This has involved a com-bination of measures designed tokeep short-term interest rates highenough to prevent balances fromflowing out of the country, whilekeeping longer-term credit for do-mestic use plentiful and inexpensive.

Up to the present, these effortshave succeeded, although only par-tially, in both their objectives. Thebalance-of-payments problem has notblown up into a disaster, althoughit is still very much with us. Thedomestic economy has been growingfairly steadily, although unemploy-ment, still hangs between S'i and 6per cent.

This is a serious question, how-ever, whether we can continue in-definitely lo balance these two ob-jectives so neatly, in view of the ef-fects on the structure of bank assetsand liabilities. Will the public absorb

requires.Q.—Is it true that a disabled^

er may now qualify for n.101%ability benefits regardless 4age?

A.—YDS. A monthly disabilityment may be paid to a severe]),abted worker regardless of tiuiHowever, ho must have woitua job covered by the social setlaw for at least five years with'10-year period immediately t>becoming disabled. ,

Q.~I earned wages of $55)month during the first eijjlit irof this year. I lost my job aend of August because I was C5'but I want to return to work i!ifind another good job. Should I;for social security retirementments now? .

A.—Yes. Regardles of youryearly earnings, you can colictirement payments for any mrwhich you neither earn over j .wages nor work in self-emplojrIf you apply now, you can i<social security benefits untilfind another job and have wof over $100 a month.

U«« tht

"KB"

FIRST in friendly service!

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Same Concern—Different Goals

£ . • . ; . . - . . —Wentfleltl Studio{•ALTHOUGH THEIR IMMEDIATE GOALS are dllftrent, both the speech therapist and the physicali Ilicraplst work together with this patient at Childrcn'i Specialized Hoipltal. By positioning the patient,

Ike physical therapist helm to attain and told the m uncle tone needed (or speech production. When this• Inciscle tone It achieved, the speech therapist (Until late* (or voice production and specific sounds. With

muscle tone Improved throughout the body, tone Is Increqaed in the speech area, thus preparing theellld for speech activity. Working above with Howard'Mitchell are Mrs. G. K. Deoduto and Mrs. D,'McCrclUs. . , ' . ' . . ,

'.'*%

100 YEARS AGO

Grant, Man of Hour

Boomed for PresidentBy ION K. SAVAGE

SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASEREPORTS TO YOU

thl« is the time most o{ us are lie impatience with the inadequaciesthinking about how to improve ourconduct in the new year. This seemsparticularly appropriate for mem-bers ol Congress, who have markedtlrtie for almost 12 full months andleft a tremendous amount of unfin-ished business and unsolved prob-lems behind them as they returnedhome for the holidays.

"Hie instrument (or achieving re-form is at hand in the form of a

^resolution developed by Senator Jo-J g*ph Clark of Pennsylvania and my-

self (or appointment of a Joint Com-mittee on the Organization of Con-gress to "make a full and completestudy of the organization and opera-tion of the Congress of the UnitedStipes." The committee "shall ree-onruhend improvements in such or-ganization and operation with a viewtoward strengthening the Congress,

I simplifying and expediting its opera-tions, improving its relationship withOther branches of the United StatesGovernment, and enabling it better1» meet its responsibilities under theConstitution."

This resolution was reported al-most unanimously by the SenateRules Committee lost September. Anabortive atempt was made by Sea-ate Majority Leader Mike Mans-field to call it up for a vote in theSenate in the dosing days of thepast session, but an objection bySen, Richard Russell of Gcargui ef-fectively blocked consideration

I am confident that growing pub-

of the First Session of the 88th Con-gress will force action on our reso-lution. Newspaper editorialists andcolumnists have been almost unani-mous in the support for reform. Thefollowing comment is typical: "Thescandal of the 88th is not its con-servatism but its evasiveness—itsrefusal to vote yps or no on issuesof essential importance."

Americans instinctively want toimprove any organization to whichthey belong. This is no less true ofCongress than of a neighborhoodcivic association. Certainly, amongour resolutions for 1964 should be aresolve to make our Congress theeffective instrument of governmentwhich it can be and the FoundingFathers intended it to be.

There are those who are offendedby any word of criticism about theCongress. They feel that if you don'ttalk about shortcomings, somehowthey will not be noticed or perhapswill disappear. This grossly under-estimates the intelligence of theAmerican people. How can anyoneclaim that Congress1 is carrying outits constitutional responsibilitieswhen fully a fourth of the President'sproposals received absolutely no ac-tion in the House or the Senate, orin any committee or even any sub-committee of the House or the Sen-ate7

Admittedly it I«. moic comfortableand comement for Congressmen toa\oid voting on tough issues, but

when, they do so, they are yieldingtheir powers of action on legisla-:ion to a small group of men, largely[rom one-party states, to decide forthe entire Congres whether any ac-tion will be taken on a bill. Howmany people would bslieve that oneman, as chairman of a House com-mittee, con by, for example, refus-ing to hold hearings, bottle up a billpassed by a majority of the wholeSeriate. Even more startling is thefact that this bill is a part of a Presi-dential legislative program. It is onething for the majority to work itswill on a bill; it is quite different,and, 1 think inexcusable, to avoid avote and let a bill be killed by thedecision of one person who has hap-pened to achieve a position as a

or committee chair-

9fo nvd Hm. J«*(k *• n«lr**r« formerly of Hurrm Pnrk, €alir« nr<- nowttt iiomr [it ntV£ Ilitrlnn Hit., purrhimetl from Mr. and Mm, Wnltfr D.Bur (I .fr. (irorK<* l'\ ntrhnriU nrgnf Iftted the Mate fur ihe office t>tHjirreti & I'mlii. Hfftltiira.

HAVE you GIVEN UP

CHURCH?BECAUSE... yoo do noJ mtapi

attain t«llgioo» dogmcnTBECAUSE, tor yea, IndivMuol <n*4m e*

b.liof h a iocr.il right?BECAUSE your rrfislon mutt not canlnullct

mtiisn to ym» <wj of Ef»*Then you ore professing Tfnifcarian-tJniveirsaliBtprinciples. . . a fnith based upon reason, free-dom of belief, tolerance of differences and thopractical application of brotherhood in all socialrelations.SEND fOS IllUSTRATiO 32 PASS BOOKIST

Unitarian Fellowship of WestfieldYMCA, Sunday, 10:30 A.M.

Sunday School and Adult Service

•"111! «lll«

ii vans(•1,-rtwe we

'S

II fl mr km

1 !•;

iihlf

(tliitnrliin-IJnHprimtliit)

t>t till l;iiltn*Iim-l.'Miv!'ms!l*t itriltclpi^K

subcommitteeman.

If we are given a chance Jn '04 tovote on.congressional reform, I amconfident that we will be able to

Ulysses S. Grant, the man of thehour In the United States of Amer-ica, was riding through the moun-tains of northeast Tennessee andsoutheast Kentucky 100 years agothis week, and everywhere he went,crowds of mountaineers gathered tosee him. As his party rode into thevillages, the townsfolk would pointand cheer at a distinguished, gray-haired man surrounded by a host ofless prepossessing federal officers.As the people oohed and ahed. Grant—a short, bearded, rather scrubbyman in his early 40s—rode on unob-irusively, not bothering to inform thepeople that they were cheering thegeneral's surgeon rather than thegeneral, himself.

Such was the position in whichrant found himself in early 1864.

His name was on every lip; he wasthe hero of the United States army;the man who had split the Confed-eracy in two and hnd driven theConfederates from Chattanooga intoGeorgia, Yet few persons knew any-thing else about him; few knewwhat he looked like, and he, himself,made no attempt to correct the situ-ation.

Even as Grant rode through themountains She was inspecting a sup-ply line through Cumberland Gap).his name was being mentioned inNew York City as tile man to suc-ceed Abraham Lincoln as Presidentof the United Slates.

The "boomlet" for Grant was be-ing led by James Gordon Bennett,editor of the spicy, scandal-filled"Now York Herald," the largestcirculating paper in the nation,

"The Herald" had little use forPresident Lincoln; he could notbring rebellion to a close quickly,according to Bennelt, and when thewar was over, Lincoln was not theman to rebuild the Union. The can-didate, Bennett asserted, must be aman who stood clear of partisanpolitics and whose popularity was ofsuch magnitude Hint it would unitenil behind him. Such a man wasGrant.

But Grant, himself, hnd no suchviews. At first, he only joked at thetalk: "I aspire only to one politicaloffice. When this war is over, 1mean to run for Mayor of Galena(his home town in Illinois), and if

father in February he stated cate-gorically; "1 am not a candidatefor any office. All I want is to beleft alone to fight this war out."

Next, week: Politicking Picks Up.

make Congress an effectivebranch of government.

third

elected, I intend to have the sidewalk fixed up between my house andthe depot."' Later, he became more seriousabout the matter. In a letter to his

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A&A CAB & LIMOUSINEFOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE

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> THE WESTFIELD (N. f.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964

Mrs. Kueter to OpenAccordion Studio

Mrs. Carolyn Kucter of 424 St.Marks Ave., is opening tm accordionstudio. She has studied extensivelywith George Pascal. Al Monte andEugene Kttore, and has received aBS degree in music education fro'nBueknell University. While attend-ing college and during the four yearsshe was music teacher for the Berke-ley Heights school system, Mrs, Kuo-ter taught accordion on a part limebasis. She has also given many pub-lic performances in the area.

Both beginners and advanced stu-dents will be accepted. The courseof study will include fundamentalsand technique, popular and classicalmusic. An interview can be arrang-ed by writing to Mrs. Kueler.

Page 3

Mrs. Harper Joins Shrewsbury FirmMrs. Richard W. Harper of Allen-

crest Dr., Rumson, is now employedas a saleslady for Walker and Walk-er, in their Shrewsbury office. Shewas formerly employed by ConnellyBori'en Inc., in Belmar, for approxi-

| mately 14 months. Before movingto Rumson, Mrs. Harper resided for

| many years in Westfield.j Mr. Harper is a steamship brokerj with offices in New York City and

the Harpers have three daughters.

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 24)239

BIGNEW YORK CITY'S —am MOTOR INNS

The following new books wereadded to the shelves o( the West-field Memorial Library:

Non-fiction: Book of Natural Won-ders, American Heritage; Notes ofa Native Son, Baldwin; Sunset andTwilight, Berenson; Exploring OurNational Wildlife Refuges, Butcher;The History of the American SailingNavy, Chapclte; The Nation Trans-formed, Diamond; Arizona, the

rand Canyon State, Los Angeles—A guide to the City and Its Environs,Louisiana, New Mexico, South Da-kota, Federal Writers' Project; Beatthe Last Drum, Fleming; Proble-matic Rebel, Friedman; A PictorialHistory of the Great Lakes, Hatcher;Real Estate Principles, Hoagland;Ways With Watercolor, Kautzky;Three Ways of Love, Keyes; TheRise of the West, McNeill; Frontiersof Psychology, Mann; Guide toPuerto EIco and the Virgin Islands,Marvel; The Game, Maule; Quar-ter-deck and Fo'c's'le, Merrill.

The World of the Vatican, Neville;Applied Imagination, Osborn; Eastand West, Parkinson; Adventures inthe Holy Land, Pealc; American In-terior Design, Rogers; The GreatPianists, Schonberg; The Reins ofPower, Schwartz; Modern Sculpture:Origins and Evolution, Selz; Guideto Successful Entertaining, Slanton;The Compact History of the Amer-ican Newspaper, Tcbbcl; InteriorDecorating for You, Terhuno; Web-ster's Seventh New Collegiate Dic-tionary; The American PetroleumIndustry, the Age of Energy 18SW1!)SD; Weekend Guests, Zinsser.


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CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE

Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of CallYears KpcdalizinK tn

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IUMBER • MlllWORK • MASONS' MATERIAtS

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-STATEMENT OF CONDITION-

DECEMBER 3 1 , 1963

RESOURCES L I A B I L I T I E S

Cash and on Deposit withOther Banks :

U.S. Government SecuritiesObligations of Federal

AgenciesState, County, and

Municipal BondsOther Bonds and SecuritiesMortgage LoansLoans and DiscountsBanking Houses _______Furniture and Fixtures .Assets Indirectly Represent-

ing Bank Premises orOther Real Estate

Real Estate Other ThanBank Premises

Cash Surrender Value UfaInsurance Policies Owned

, Other Assets

TOTAL,

32,748,141.7123,282,697.19

434,202.37

17,018,684.59335,021.75

22,618,792.0777,896,301.74

2,072,553.20608,850.19

344,500.00

2,176.00

36,737,40221,062.54

.$177,619,720.75

Common Stock(400,000 shares).

SurplusUndivided ProfitsReserve for

Contingencies, etc.Reserve for Bad Debts as

Permitted by Law

Total Capital Fundsand Reserves __

4,000,000.004,000,000.00

407,974.57

200,000.00

6,076,496.70

14,684,471.27

Reserve for Interestand Taxes

Demand Deposits _Time DepositsOther Liabilities

TOTAL.

751,839.67. 119,295,166.66. 36,316,931.91. 6,571,311.24

.$177,619,720.75

J . KENNETH BOTTLESVicc-Prulilmt

WAYNE T. BRANOMSamrtstendeDt 0< Schools, Hillside

WILLIAM M. BRISTOL, l i tl*I**l(lent, BriJrtol Myerm PrododJI

New York, N.V.

CHESTER M. MIOWNPrwident , Allied Chc-micn! & I>yfl Corp.

New York, N.Y.

HOLANM T. CIIAKUVitc-rrcsKk'nt ami Casllier

THOMAS K. COIXKTONFraKeni. L»TOrr«<;linlnn Tills Ins. Co.

Newark, NJ.

DAVID O. KVANS

RAYMOND 11. HAHTI.AUHHuches. llnrtliiili. Thorn oml l.-nnrir,

Altnmeyii, Summit, N.,I,

JOSKI'H II. HUMIIKKSTOiMKVlce-l'rcsiilrnl, Air ileilurtlon Co., Inc.

New York, N.Y.

DIRECTORS

ROBERT V. KEAN, JR.President

Ktenhrtritown Water Da.,KlUnlwth, N.J.

CIIKSTKK M, KVAAA)C,GExecutive Vl«! ITi-siik'nt

Alfred M. Kcrt Comininy, Inc.New York, N.Y.

DONAIJ) M. jM)in:ih, m.Clininmtn of t to Board

Templeton, DoMintw & Vnncc. Inc.New York, N.Y.

I.ANNON l\ MKAD

DON a. MITCHELLChairman «i \U,uu\

Amcrifiifs Maaagerwut Asaoeiatifa)New York, N.Y,

JOHN K. MOSSMANNVice I'rcsident-IJirecttir

I! U M&fbie FurnUure Co,New YorK, N.Y,

UOHWKI.I, H. NICHOLS, JR.NSrhoL?, Tlwmisno It IVefc, Attorneys

WraHinM, N.J,

JAMKS A. ONF.ILfk:nl»r Vk-c-Prosldent

WHXrAM H, HANDPresident,

The TirtKley Rubber Co.So. t'Jalrnch!, N.J,

K. T,. RKYNOI.DSRetired•-Formerly I'rwtident

KHH(<TTI DivisionThe Gr rn t AMantic 4 Psriric Ten Co., N.Y.

W, YMl,m KOOSEVELT

CHESTKH F. SMITHnr-llrrtl Formerly Vln* Prealtlcnt It

litrrvtor, Stamford Oij O*, (N.J.)

H S. TH'.SON*(hntrmnri of th<r Hoard

T . W. _ 0, H. Khrrlitnn Co.New York, N.V.

JAMES M. WADE(tctircti

<7KOK«K II.

Public Sendee Klwlrifi k «aj Otfc

G. BAHTRAM WOODKUKFAtlnriwy

tH;|m;;. THI NAfiONAL STATE EAPIC"'fija^Jat*-^: ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK • SUMMIT

VIItST SINCE itili

KENIL.WORTH • W E S T F I E L O « R A H W A Y • HILLSIDE

MEMJER FEDERXt DEPOSIT INSURANCE COBPORAIIOI

Page 4 THE WESTFIELO (N.I.i 1EADEB. THURSDAY, JAN OAKY 9, 1964s

NEWS OF WESTFIELD'SPUBLIC SCHOOLS

LINCOLNMrs. George van tterven, a recent

guest of Mrs. Martha Koury's fifthgrade, showed the children siide pic-tures of New Hampshire, which sheh»d taken on vacation trips. Thesewere particularly appropriate be-cause the New England States werebeing discussed in class. Ml- Wash-ington, Cannon Mountain, MorseMuseum, international Museum ofScience, and the birthplace of DanielWebster were some of the placespictured.

Mrs. Shirley Kent's fourth gradeclass prepared short skits pertainingto their study and research of com-munication and transportation andpresented them for the other LincolnSchool fourth graders. Each skitportrayed a famous person or his-torical event, but in such a way thatthe name or event had to e deter-mined by the audience. Thomas Edi-son, Robert Fulton, and Marconi

Totilittefolfcfyou're thinkingabout them-telephone.

were the famous people; a ride inone of the first automobiles, a sceneat Kitty Hawk, the making of ascroll, and the discovery of parch-ment were the events.

, TAMAQUESAn exhibit of paintings done in

cray-pas by Japanese children hasbeen arranged for display at Tama-ques School by Mrs. Robert Wright,assistant in the schoo! library. ThisIs another in a series which Mrs.Wright has planned to correlate withvarious classroom studies. Thepaintings depict industry, transpor-tation, fishing, personalities, and vil-lage life in Japan. The exhibit Ispart of a cultural exchange plannedby an Illinois ink firm and will be-come the property of the New Jer-sey Art Education Association some-time in the future. Paintings byNew Jersey children have been ex-hibited in Japan.

In conjunction with a fourth gradestudy of tha dry, hot lands, Mrs.Margaret BuaneU showed slides ofthe Pacific Southwest desert. Therewere scenes of Twenty-nine Psalms,Joshua Tree National Monument,and Calico City in California; a re-stored silver mine. Death Valley,Lake Mead, and Hoover Dam.

Kiwanis ReportsBest Displays

MouuU!n«l<k — Mr, and Mrs.Peter DeLaurenti* of 377 Upland Hd.and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kane of 21WhlppowwJJl Way won prizes for thebest picture window display and bestdoorway, respectively, in the Christ-mas decoration contest sponsored bythe Kiwaiils Club.

Tower Steak House on Route 22was judged as having the best busi-BOSS display, Herbert Haase, chair-man, made the announcement.

The judges will review six entriesbefore deciding on the winner of thebest over-all display, Judges wereMrs. Harry Devlin, an artist; Patrolmnn William Ayres, and KiwaniansHaase, fill Hoffman and David Hart.

Winners wiB receive a eommemo-

By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM

The Loyal MutineersGeneral Anthony Wayne, com-

manding the Pennsylvania lino atJockey Hollow, cancelled all per-sonal celebration Jan. 1,1781, despitethe fact that it was both New Year'sDay and his 36th birthday.

Dissension und bitterness envel-oped the New Jersey encampment, jnearly five years of warfare menstill suffered from inadequate cloth-ing and wretched food. Wayne syrn-

Delighted Tory spies raced to NewYork to tell General Sir Henry Clin-ton the good news, as they saw it.

Clinton confidentially expected thatthe end lay near for America—and,indeed, if this mutiny persisted, in-dependence would be taut a dream.American soldiers everywhere had

pathized with them; throughout De-cember he had written friends warn-ing that fury must soon break out,perhaps on Jan. 1, when many en-listments ran out.

Quiet settled on the uneasy campas the wan sun of Jan. 1 went down,and Wayne waited hopefully. If thisday could pass without trouble, to-morrow might be better.

Shortly after 9 p.m. hundreds ofsoldiers streamed out of their huts,firing muskets into the air and dar-ing officers to stop them. Two offi-cers who tried to stern the revoltfell wounded on the camp ground,Captain Adam Bettin died from gunwounds suffered along the road toFarmer Wick's,

Wayne rode up, spurred his horseamong the riotous crowd, and plead-ed with the soldiers to stop. Theypaused, listened sullenly for a fewminutes but ignored his pleas. Some-where on the edge of the crowdplatoon fired its muskets overWayne's head in ugly warning.

Outraged, Wayne shouted; "If youmean to kill me, shoot me at onceHere's my breast!"

Mutiny: The ugliest word in soldierdotn! Fearing that the mentended to flee to British campsWayne icd officers to block the roadleading east (o Elizabeth-Town. Sol-

j grown disgusted with the miserabletreatment shown by a less-thangrateful nation.

Secret negotiations were begun tothe mutineers into British

conditions improved, although not ,much, for the young nation's politi-cal leaders never gave the soldiersas much as they expected the sol-diers to give.

Car] Van Doren summed up thedesperate actions of the soldiers in Ihis book, "'Mutiny in January": j

"The real faull in the whole affairlay wslh the public, which had brok-en its contract wifh the soldiers ofall the Continental Lines by failingto supply and pay them.

"The citizens at large should havebeen blamed because they would nolact. But the insurgent soldiers wereWarned because they did."

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OPEN DAILY 9 to 6MON. Till 9

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diers resented that, yelling that theiraim was to deal with Congress, notto bargain with King George.

Southward marched more than athousand men, pausing overnight atVealtown (now Bornardsville) andat Middlebrook before steppingjauntily into Princeton Jon. 3, Eyewitnesses expressed admiration forthe discipline and high spirits of themutineers.

Wayne dispatched a note to GeorgeWashington's headquarters in NewWindsor, N.Y., then followed hismen. He boldly entered Princeton tonegotiate with the Pennsylvuniansencamped near Nnssau Hall, recog-nizing that he would be little morethan a respected prisoner.

swingranks. Clinton dispatched two Toryspies with an offer of amnesty;within minutes after the spies con-tacted the soldiers in Princeton,Clinton had no answer. The muti'ncers awoke Wayne and deliveredthe spies to him.

The Pennsylvanians expressed disgust at the Clinton effort. They sawthemselves as loyal mutineers, notdisgraceful traitors!

Congress sped representatives todeal with the Permsyivanians, firstat Princeton and then at Trenton,where the rebellious troops set up anew camp Jan. fl. As negotiationsdragged on, Congress sent a circularletter to all states:

" * * * an immediate provisionfor the pay of the Army is an indis-pensible necessity. We need notdwell upon the injustice or (he prob-able effects of a delay. They are ob-vious and alarming."

Soldiers in every American campstirred in discontent as negotiationswent on along the banks of the Dela-ware, and the fires of mutiny flaredanew at Pompion Jan. 20. Severalhundred New Jersey volunteers leftcamp and beaded for Chatham, ap-parently hoping to re-enact thePennsylvania success.

This time, however, there were nonegotiations.

Officers returned the Pomptonmutineers from Chatham to facestartling punishment. Three were se-lected to die—and 12 others werechosen lo shoot them, In a ghastly [bit of justice that punished the liv-ing even more than the dead. Oneof the three chosen to die was grant-ed a reprieve, but the Pomptonmutineers had no more desire torebel.

Before Iho end of January, morethan half of the 2,500 men in thePennsylvania line received honor-able discharges. Snme re-enlisted,but a lurgo number went home.

The rcat, returning to camp, found

Plains MeasuresAllot $201,600

Scotch Plains-—Township Commit-tee last week adopted three ordi-nances appropriating a total of $201,-680 out of capital improvements onthe recommendations of TownshipCommissioner Edward H. Peterson.There was no comment at publichearings.

One ordinance involves $145,100 forthe township's share of a relief sani-tary interceptor sewer in accordancewith proposed agreements with Wat-ehung, Plainfield and Fanwood.

Another for $S,500 is to acquireproperty at 2290 Elizabeth Ave. to beused for municipal purposes. Thethird for $51,000, is for the acquisi-tion of property in Forest ltd, to beused for future library purposes.

The resignation of Albert ScidelVom the Fire Department was ac-cepted with regret. Mrs. Seidel isremoving from the township.

Mrs. Richard H. Pleningcr of West-field commended the township forthe Nativity scene in front of TownHall.

Police Chief James P. Moran ofthe Westfield Police Departmentcommended Patrolman Robert Leefor his services in apprehending a16 year old youth who burglarized aWestfield home.

Here's a list of American production cars withstandard engines that deliver more horsepowerper pound of car weight than the '64 Oldsmobila

Holiday Coupe or Sports Coupe:

man*)

mawsHOUOM COUH

Acfleit-pcK&Ki CuHoif V*8—ttendord en all tltfM P-15 Cuffaii medals—put* out a spirited 29O h<s»*tt Clv«ttis Cifffast HeKdary Coup* or Sport* Coup* mart hor« j»w» ptr pound «f car w«fghl ffton oth*r ttanîmi.•ngln* '64 American pradvaioft ear*! And pr!c«* ifart towsr than tvwl S«e your Qidt Qutifity Daaimr today*

»«••«! ran tern WTHBIISB OIUMWLE tmim n m . , . KMWIIUS M KHOT-OUT, WWIR, «WU W, I W » K ». *m» i. JETSIM H, W ».. „

REILLY OLDSMOBIUE, INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E,- mi TSII 9tss nuts sniff a "usta m mm mr JO* * us umm or UHHQBK mitum BBJ CUJ t -

Mr, nmt MI-M. Kenneth II, MOCI.C-IHI, furmcrl) of 1'olnli* t'lntrc, <1 «are now rcntilfitu- ill .".:I7 Clm St., purt'hiiht'ti frtnn Mr. nml Mr*. AH. I*nr«»HH. Tilt* htth* of tliiH timltlftl*1 HN(C4 imifivrfy tviut ncji(Mlt> Hilritltt A. Moore J r . f<M* tin* aii'tw of Ititrt-ct* & fVniit, Ki'ii


Personal Credit Department

Member F.D.I.C.

IN WESTFIEID

(See Ad on Poge 5, 4th Section)

Lunch wherebusinessmen

are VeryImportant

PeopleWe make if our businessto see that you enjoyman-sized portions of de-licious food, and promptservice. Get into the habitof having lunch here.

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE NEWSPAPER FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILYSubscribe Now for '64 and keep abreast of what'swhat in local town and school a f fa i r s , churches,clubs, sports, social events. AND read the advertise-ments for the best buys of the week.

Only $4.00 for the full year. '•• '

Phone AD 2-4407

NOW!

THE WESTFIELD IX. J.) LEASES, 1HI!R$DAY, UNITARY 9, tmt

• j n l S I C TO SING BY—A recent visitor to the Children1* SpciISISI/IM1, IIf.pil.il in Mountainside brought aiiuslcal freat to patients during a special hospital "sing-along" delighting the youngsters and the staff.

f Jpr la i t Revere, weH-kiww* members of Mitch Miller's "Sing-Along" gang, came out of retirement to pro-' jjfle o musical treat singing selections from his new record album "Zoo's Who" of favorite children's

ttngs about animals.

REPORTFROM

TRENTONSEN. NELSON F. STAMLER

i ,

& Just about seven weeks sinceIfaesident John Kennedy was assas-slnated in Dallas. While it may ap-p t l r that the seven weeks are a,•tart time in the general history ofthe country, it has been a sevenWeeks in which some shock tookplace with particular reference toU»> ease with which his murdererflbttaed his gun from Chicago bymail. And, since that* time there hasbeen an onrush of a desire to enactjBlf«rts of restrictive legislation in-tolviiig the sale of weapons.

. 'U l t e would basically be a goodThing if it were not for the fact thatfiiere is some danger attached toOVeMrestricting the sale to decentcitizenry of the country and particu-larly our state who do buy guns dssportsmen for the purpose of hunt-ing.

The underworld and some of thepsychotic seem to be able to getweapons very easily. It is interestingto note that in Hew Jersey a minorCannot purchase an air rifle and yetthere is no law restricting him frompurchasing a high-powered telescopicsight rifle through the mail.

The argument is often used thattighter gun laws infringe on the sec-ond amendment to the Constitutionwhich gives all Americans the rightto keep and bear arms. I do notobject or oppose the right of anylegitimate sportsman to bear arms,but I find it hard to understand whythat legitimate sportsman or anyother individual would object toregistering his firearms with hislocal Police Department. If thatyoung boy I talked about could buythe high-powered rifle from Chicago,he would not be obliged to registerit with anyone.

There is tremendous violence inour country today and there is nouse considering that private citizenshave a right to appoint themselvesas law enforcement officers. Ourlocal police, our State Police andthe Federal Agencies do a good job,if they are given the laws which willallow them to do the job.

Not long ago I had occasion to stopat one of these so-called discounthouses on a weekday and made itmy business to go to the sportinggoods department where I saw high-powered rifles of every sort on dis-play for sale. 1 asked the youngclerk if I could buy one of the high-powered rifles and he said "Sure,why not." I then asked him if Icould come back Sunday to buy agun and he said "Sure, we are al-lowed to sell all sporting goods onSunday." .t,..iv • .. .

It occurs to me that some sort ofgreater care must he used in thesale of these weapons locally. Pos-sibly a 48 or 72 hour waiting periodat which time the purchaser wouldbe required to present his huntinglicense issued within the state andthen the seller might be required tofile the notice of the sale with thelocal Police Department.

This would not cure all evil be-cause it is obvious that the greatestevil will hav^ to be cured by sub-stantially restricting the sale ofweapons through the mail. This, ofcourse, is federal legislation and Iam sure that it will be carefully ex-amined.

Most local shop keepers, in par-ticular a good friend of mine inElizabeth who runs a sporting goodsstore informs me that they keep anactive and careful record of every-one who purchases a rifle. Eventhose who believe that their consti-tutional rights ore being infringedupon will not argue the position thatthe sportsman carefully bundles hisequipment and buys it from legiti-mate sources. The underworld andthe psychotics won't.

Education AssistAt Center NowIn Operation

Edward J. Smith.' ACSW, execu-tive director of the Wcstfield Com-munity Center announced that thenew program sponsored by the West-field Educational Service Committeeunder the direction of Dr. JuneSpragg is in operation.

Thirty-one youngsters 3>k to 5years old are participating in thepre-school cultural enrichment pro-gram Tuesday and Thursday morn-ings. Mrs, Sonia Wohgemutli, a for-mer kindergarten teacher at Jeffer-son School is in charge. She is as-sisted by Mesdames F. T. Walter-mire, Christiaan Van Dijk, AlbertKnight, Esther Leiderman, Cather-ine Smith, William Northover andDelphine Smith.

Elementary school youngsters arebeing helped with their homework byMiss Barbara Dickson and Miss Jo-sephine Heller.

On Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday evenings 32 young peoplein junior and senior high school arereceiving tutoring and help withmath, science, French, English, his-tory, Spanish and algebra. In addi-tion some individuals are being tu-tored In the homes of the volunteertutors.

Volunteer tutors active at presentin this program are: James J. Cai-vano, MLss Anil Bartlett Smith, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Trowbridge, AnthonyW. Schell, Miss Carol Seligman, Dr.Ronald L. Sweet, Dr. ChristianPieter van Dijk, Owight W. Berre-man und Dr. and Mrs. Robert S.Miner Jr. In addition a resource fileof over 30 tutors is available. Par-ents and young people are urged totake advantage of this opportunityfur help with all junior and seniorhigh school subjects. There is nocharge for this service.

The Westfield Educational ServiceCommittee in addition to Dr. Spragg,includes Dr. George Jones, Mrs.Marie Ciilson, Ralph Jefferson, El-mer Waters, John Judson and Dr.Joseph Lcib, assistant principal ofEdison Junior High School, whoserves as advisor to the committee.

These program services sponsoredby the Westfield Educational Serviceare available without charge to allresidents of Westfidd regardless ofrace, color or creed.

Further voiunR'CM' information andarrangements for tutoring may bemade by calling Mr. Smith at tirecenter.

Public Schools CitedBy Safety Council

Westfield public schools have beencited by the National Safety Councilfor the sixth year, Joseph 's . Con-nell, principal of Lincoln School andsafety chairman, has announced. Acertificate of aeiik'venu'tit has beenreceived by the school system testi-fying to the participation of HO percent or more of its schools in theNational School Safety Honor Rollfor the 1962 63 school year.

To earn a place on the honor roll,a school must present an acceptablereport of its safety program to acommittee composed of she schoolprincipal, the president of the localparent-teacher association or similarparent group, a student, a local civicleader and I he president of the localsafety council.

It is falling in love with ourown mistaken ideas that makesfools and beggars of half man-kind,—Edward Young

LEADEH CLASSIFIEDS PA'V

3 Residents JoinUJC Glee Club

Three Westfield residents havebeen elected to membership in theUnion Junior College Glee Club, di-rected by George H. White of Cran-ford.

They are: Miss Victoria K. Wollnyof 219 Sinclair PI., soprano; MissLinda M, Mayer of 27 Mohawk Tr.,soprano, and John G. Judson of 544Elm St., bass.

Miss Wollny, u freshman, is a lib-eral arts major in the day session.She is a graduate of Westfield HighSchool.

A sophomore, Miss Mayor is a sci-ence major in UJC's day session.She is a graiimite of Weslficki liifiliSchool.

A liberal arts major, Mr. Judsonis a graduate of Westfield HighSchool. He is a sophomore majoringin liberal arts.

Power Output UpOutput of electricity by Public

Service Electric and Gas Co. forthe week ended Dec. 2G, 1903, was317,(133,1100 kilowatt-hours comparedwith 2111,1101,000 Kilowatt hours in thecorresponding week a year ago, anincrease of 25,772,200, or 8.8 percent.

Open 24 Hours a Day

611 Park Ave., PlainfieldPL 6-0008

Registered Pharmacist inattendance at store

Day and Night

56 Pt. Tax BoostLikely Result OfSchool Budget

Seo'ch I'laius — An increase ofabout 5(i points in the lax rate wouldbe caused by the tonative UKM-ISschool budget of more than $4 millionwhich was adopted last week by theScotch Plains-Fanwood Board ofKducation.

Public hearing on the budget willbe held Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in thehigh school.

The tax rate increase is estimatedand depends on the ratablcs of Fan-wood and Scotch Plains, school offi-cials said. There may be a differ-ence of a few cents between the in-creases in the two municipalities,they added.

The proposed school budget totals$4,149,750, the first time it has toppedthe $4 million mark. It represents an

crease of $488,710 over the 1963-64 budget,

The uniount to be raised by taxa-tion totals $3,187,915, all increase of$447,217.

The total budget includes $3,515,-433 for current expense, $23,900 forcapital outlay, and $810,411 for debt

The school board said it pared by$473,920 the original budget requestsmade by the district's professionalstaff, which totaled $4,013,425. Thiswas for the current expense andcapital outlay items. The debt serv-ice item,is fixed one and is not sub-ject to voter approval in the Feb. 4school election.

Debt service accounts for 37 per-cent, or $180,630. of the $48»,"10budget increases. This is due tomandatory payments oi" principaland interest on bonds for the CotesSchool and the new junior highschool, which were approved by vot-ers in referondums.

Pat* 8

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

BRING RESULTS

SERVED IN ANAUTHENTIC

COtONIAl SETTINGAT THE SIGN OF

in the Townsat

Number 110 Central Avenuein Westfield, New Jersey

For Reservations call AD S-0£90

Suburban Trust CompanyA N N O U N C E S

Expanded Loan ServiceMember F.D.t.C. (Sea Ad en Poa» 5, 4th Section)

SPEAK EFFECTIVELYDevelop Poise, Confidence,Ability to Deal With Paople

FREE DEMONSTRATION!in Effective Speaking, HumanRelations, Memory Training

DALECARNEGIECOURSE

PLAINFIELD - Park Hotel Annex,200 W. 7th Street - 8 P.M.Tuesday, Jan. 14

and Tuesday, Jan. 28Wednesday, Jan. 22

and Wednesday, Jan. 29MORRISTOWN - YMCA,

Washington Street - 8 P.M.Tuesday, Jan, 21 and Tuesday, Jan, 23

DALE CARNEGIE Presented by: LEADERSHIPCOURSES , _ .... „ Box;13«

'WAYS THEDALE CSRNEG1E COURSEWILL HELP YOU• New Self-ConJIdence and Poise• Speak Effectively• Sell Yourself and Your Maait Be Your Bast WltH Any Group• Remember Names• Think »nd speak on Your Fast• Control Fear and Worry• Be A Better Conversationalist• Develop Your Hidden Abilities• Win That Better Job,

More Income

& SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, N.J.. Plainfield, NJ . . B O O K 753-9356

1922 OUR 42nd YEAR 1964We wish to express our appreciation to all whom we have served in the various branchesof our business. Your loyal support has enabled us to expand our services so that today, inany field of Real Estate or Insurance, we can serve you well.

OUR OFFICE IN 1922 AT PROSPECT ST. AND NORTH AVE.

DONALD M. PEARSAILEVERSON F. PEARSAUMRS. CLAIRE BARKERMRS. ALAN BRUCE CONL1NMRS. HAZEL CROWEMRS. AlFHILD W. MICHELSONMRS. JANET REARICKMR. C. BLAIR ROGERS

OUR OFFICE TODAY AT 115 ELM STREET

CHARLES H. FRANKENBACH, SR.CHARIES H. FRANKENBACH, JR.THEODORE F. FRANKENBACHMISS LINDA APPEZZATOMRS. INEZ L. BARNESMRS. JEAN SLATERMRS. RUTH VAN BENSCHOTEN

PEA115 ELM STREET - WESTFIELD

REALTORS • INSURORS

Inc.ADAMS 2-4700

Page 6 THE WESTFIELI) (X.3.) LEADER, THrJWDAV, JANl'Aiii

; Kennedy Memorial Gas Co. Expands Area Service'Benefit to Offer• Top Performers

Henry Morgan. Nina Simone ;i• Diana Sands will be the featured j" performers at a Kennedy Memorial jJ benefil program Wednesday evening,« Jan. 22, al the Summit Senior Highv School. The benefit will honor theI late President's dee]) conviction lo-; wards the civil rights movement:»and all funds received will go to»the Congress of Racial Equality.J Mr. Morgan, well-known author• and radio and television personality,', will appear as master of ereinoniesJ for the evening. Mr. Morgan hast been a star on his own radio andI television programs for more thanJ a decade. lie is currently appearing• on the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-' tern program, "I've Got a Secret.";' Miss Simone is that musical rarity,' a great singer in the fields of classi-r cal, jazz and pop music. Since her, first appearance in !95!» at New jI York's Town Hall, she has been ac-\ claimed by critics as a genius in»the art of song. Miss Simone's reper• toirc ranges from blues, ballads, toI folk songs and jazz.J Miss Sands appenred in the Broad.• way, movie and national company^ version of "fiaisin In the Sun." SheJ received the Outer Circle Critics» Award for her performance in that', play; and the Daniel Blum TheaterI award for her part In "Tiger, Tiger,j Burning Bright." She recently com« pleted an engagement as one ofJ the stars of the "Uvlng Premise."• Miss Sands' television credits In-J elude featured roles In "East Side,« West Side," "The Nurses," and• "Outer Limits." She Is currently' appearing In the movie, "Affair ofJ the Skin." and the soon to be re-• leased, "Mr. Pulver and the Cap-J tain."• Also appearing on tho program• will be James Peck, editor, author• and member of the National Advis-• ory Committee of CORE. CORE is; an inter-racial group dedicated to• fight segregation through the use ofI non-violent direct action. Tills is the{ first fund-raising effort on "behalf of• COUE to be Given by a volunteer• group In the state of New Jersey.{ Mrs. Roland V. Beatlle of MurrayJ Hill is honorary chairman of the> evening; Mrs, Peter M. Thexlon andJ Mrs. Martin Lurny of New Provi-jj dence are co-chairmen of flic or-• ganlzlng committee.• Tickets will go on public sales Jan.J 12. Reserved seat tickets will be of-« fcred only to those people participat-• ing as sponsors of the event.

r Uhrin Promoted: By Drug FirmJJ Frank Uhrin was recently proniot-» cd to assistant manager, office scrv-• ices department, for (he Bristol-My-£ crs products division, Hillside focil-« lly .• Mr. Uhrin has been an employeej | of the Hillside pharmaceutical con-J corn for 10 years, having started as• an office assistant. Mr, Uhrin is al-k so an advisor lo the Jaco Co., whichJ Is the Junior Achievement Co. spon-j sored by Bristol-Myers products di-' Vision in Union County.£ Mr. nnd Mrs. Uhrin mid their two• children reside at 130 Cottage Pi.

SELLINGYOURHOUSE?

Naw FREE booklet tells howyou may sell your housefor Its full value"How To Milk* The Beit Salt OfYour Houso" waj written to glv*you tho steps you should t a k e . , ,«nd tho answers you need to sellyour house quickly and for thtmost money. Foryour free copy ofthli Informative, 8-page booklet call or(top In i t our office.

ATWOOD REALTYR E A L T O R S

Cor. North Avo. and Elm St.

Westfield AD 3-2222

Natural .tias v..'i>j.»iii.'S for ihp wc.s!-•» sections of Famvoud and Scotch

i Plains art1 bt-in;? inci<.-osod wi!h tin-: instillation (if a >w; .\is inch >U-el; je;is main aluiij! Midw;iy Avo. Kan-i wood, from Tci'iill Kd. lo Kore.-.t Kd.

Officials ol tlic Khzabclhlovvn GtisCo said the new mail! is part of Diecompany's long-range expansion pro-gram and will make available "allthe gas that will lie needed for pres-ent demands and anticipated futuredevelopment in the area."

The new main will connect with anexisting six inch main al Forest Kd.,which, in turn, runs along NorthAvc. to the Klizabetlitown Gas con-trol station at North Ave. and Cross-way PI. in Westfield.

When the main is completed itwill be tested to withstand 125 poundspressure per square inch. In opcr-alion, the line will carry about JOpounds pressure.

The 4,500 feet of pipeline is being

jii':y!!«-d by Allurci Inc. oland i.- :,cli<:-:liiic'(l to beabout .inn. )r>.

H"W/« Svcded forAddress

f HalCllllipli

One week's notice is requestedof readers of thi; "Leader" whoarc changing their addresses.Address lists are made up onewetk in advance, and white it ispossible at the last minute toscud yn extra paper to a newaddress, it is not possible to pre-vent the already addressedpaper from coing to the old ad-dress without the week's notice.

The "Leader" will he happy toforward papers without extracharge anywhere in the I'nHeiiSidles for those subscribers whoarc planning to he away for tem-porary periods.

• APPLIANCES

Automatic Record Changers

High Fidelity—F.M.

Stereo— S E R V I C E —

STATION RADIO & T.V.333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD

AD 2-4660

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.Ett. 1912 WM. G. MULIER, Pret.

Local and Long Distance MovingHousehold Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

PACKING

213 South Ave. EastCranford, N. J.

Call BRidge 6489B

SHIPPING

Estimates CheerfullyGiven on Any

Moving Problem

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGim.uii-: .si-aivuri-: — t.'AiiiiruioroH & M;MTIO\

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Beor" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E.Call For and Delivery

AUTO LITE-'jjjERVICBj

TEL. AD 3-0393

ri

RIADY MIXBD

CONCRETEii

<f*Mv*r*rf In

• ny quantity

Saturday d«Jlv*riti•if/mat«« glvta

WBI.SON CONCBET3 CORP.TBORN-WIXMIBSIHO COHH

BIVIIIIOMt OF WILOOH MATKRIALS. INC.

SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIHFIELD UNDERFAmtd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 6-4422

OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crvihtd Sfont, B/ack Top,Grovel, Sand and Mtuon Material!

i

iii

i

bj ttm O»uk .

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4

ELM RADIO& TV, INC.

RCA WHIRLPOOLWi'BlHcId'8 Hume Appliance Center

J((-fri(Kreratnre — KangeaVS'CISIHTM — pryera

Iliidlos — TV

Scrvinl? Wcalliclil ArtM for £0 Vcara

A I) 3-0 lOO•-•U Blm Sll-fft W*mil»ld

O AUTO DEALERS

UNION COUNTYMOTORS, INC.

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO., INC.

Collision Eipertu • Fine PaintingBEAR Frame * Wheel BerTlc*

Q«n«rat RepairsAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

14 Hoar Towing Servlc*

AD 2-8887

320 Windsor Ave. We«tfie!d

Authurfzt'dVOLKSWAGEN CENTERi;al,.H __ s^rvit-e — Pares

New and Used Oars — Trucks

Station Vv'ajrons — Karnian Ol)ias

I>1, (1.7400II2I-:U South Avc, PlnlndHU

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

A U S T E R ' S

• FUEL OIL

House of]-:k-cirie Marvels

icuum Cleaners

Al) 3-Z1Z1

143 I-:, llrnlil SI.

Tiadlos, TV,elc.

W'rttt field

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.êpiiodable, Friendly Servlc*

Since 1625"MOBILHEAT

' HEATINO OII^ OoTtt

BRidge 6-0900

OPTICIANS

• AUTO GLASS

AUTO DEALERS

WIUIAM JAY CLARKExclusive

• VOLVO8we<1 lull import Dealer

Salei — Service — P»rt»

SOB »o»«r«et St. Hartk PI»U»tld

WINDSORAUTO GLASS CO., INC

AUTO GLASS

Storm W!ndow«Furniture Top» — Mlrrort

Complete Trim Shop

UphoUtery and Trim Shop

AD 2-1700* 2 i South Av«. E. W«»tfleld

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

MILLER RAMBLER, INC.

Authorized

RAMBLERSale* and Service

Parti — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

420 South Ave. W. Wesrfield

• AUTO REPAIRS

THOMAS ORRELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Esf. 1925

ADams 2-0906

OBO. H. HOUAND, JR.

KENLY HEATING SERVICEOil liurners

SAI..ES and SliliVICE

4 Hr, Service.\U 2-7(110

717 Fir»l S(.

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

call

SERVICE STATIONS

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.IJiviHion of Joy Oil Co.

KUBIi Oil-.and

BUHNER SERVICEI'L 4-O4WS

1810 Sn. Seconil »«• I'lalnfleld

6 Osborn Ave. Westfield

Member chamber of Commerce

TOM'S PIT STOPQuality Service on

ALL IMPORTED CARSCall for Appointment

at. 23 (WeXbonnd) Scotch Plains

• BOOKS

WESTFIELD

FORDbarvinf? Ford Owners for

Over lb YearsAuthorized

F O R DSales Servks

' "" THUNDERBIIiDFALCON

AD 2-3673319 North Ave. E. Westfield

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOOKS FOR ALL

Panerbacka• Greeting Cardi• Rental Library

AD 3-3S3S2SS E. Ilroad St. WV«tie

(Rear entrance rrom Tow»Parkloff Lot)

FENCES

LOVELAND FUEL CO.•Efficient ami Friendly Service"

Call BltldKe 8-1144FUEL OIL

24 HR. BURNER SERVICE302 Nurth Ave. 13. Criinfurd

NEW JERSEYFENCE CO.

IndustrialResidentiallluitfcipttl

F E N C E S» Swim Pool and Tennis fencesk tJulvfinlzed — Aluminumi All Typea of Fencfne

Free Estimates

RANKIN FUEL CO.Blnce U9S

"Nothing Counts Like Service"HKATING OILS — 24 Hr. Service

Cranford

CANTLAY BROS.

€ssoSERVICE)

We Specialize InBEAR

Electrical — Brakes — Carburetorand Complete Auto Servicing

We Pick Up and Deliver

I Prospect St. ADams 2-9721

• SHOES

'XtO Cvnttnnial Ave,

• FURNITURE REPAIRING

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

^CHEVROLET/

Sftles aad Service

ADams 3-0220

North and Central Avet.Westfield

• BOWLING ALLEYS

CLARK LANES50 Brunswick Automatic

Pinsetters

Day and Night Bowling

Snack Bar — Cocktail LoungeAsk About Our Ilnliy-Slttlnsr Servlco

While You Howl

FU 1-4700140 Central Ave. Clark

Box 385Call 232-1510

Westfield

• FISH MARKETS

BIVONA'S

MARKET

BRIDAL SHOPS

JO LYNNBRIDAL SHOPPE

CuMom Mtulo1IKIDALSFORMA L3

COCKTAIL DRESSKSAI> z-o.-iio

P.. Ilrond St. U'n

Joseph Cfttatizaro, Prop.Sorvlns Wcstneld Since 1J17We Carry n Complete Line of

FISH AND SEAFOODAny Type of Scjifoodi'rovltleil on Order

Live Lobster a. Specialty

AD 3-304225 E. Broad St. Westfield

SAGGING SEAT BOTTOMSSOFA $12CHAIR $<5

REBUILT JN YOUR H0MI5Springs ICetleJ — New Heavy

WebbitiK — New LiningsSL.NSIII.M; I riioi,.sxi:iiv

FU 8-5280AH Work Guaranteed

ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

Filled Br -

CRISANTIOrthopedic SpecialistCRANFORI) 6-14Q2

jjfr4 Centennial Ave.

• STORAGE

• INSURANCE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

M O V I N G & PACKINGAD 2-«<H

'lit Norlh Ave. IV. Wr>tl,K

• TRAVEL AGENCIES

W M . H. ESTWICK, JR.

I N S U R A N C EOF ALL KINDS

Fire

• Casualty

• Surety

• Life

AD 3-351566 Elm St. Westfield

11 No Ajivwer.Call AD 1-ooai

Around the Town or Around HiWorld. Travel by

ATLASTRAVEL AGENCY, INC

Free Ticket DeliveryGo Now — Pay Later

Tickets Issued Immediatelyon Premises

Every Evonlns Until 3 P.HSaturdays until 6 lJ.M.

Call AD 3-6100 ^519 South Ave. W. WesKS

On South Avc. nt Traffic Clrtii"

• KITCHEN CABINETS

FLOOR COVERINGS

ROTCHFORD PONTIACAuthorViefl PONTIAC-TKMPB8T

Balea & Servlc*Umlllh Ford II.!.

aood 'Will ITuca Can43:1 NorLh Avr.

A D a m 3-3700

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorUed

PLYMOUTH — VALIANTSnlCR and Service

Allnnia 3-1020(41 Norlh Art, W. Wr«tflrld

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.Knt 1301

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSales and Service

Partt — I'al»t and Uody Hhop

PLainfiold 6-2241I!i1V E. Fifth St. Plainfiold

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES DENZ

Hull's siml Kcn-li-ii

IDS I'ntk A»r. «>li»lon«-lil

,„»,, REILLY_ 5 ^ L OldsrnobileCo.

!l«O North ATC.

AnlUnrlzdOldsmobito

, New J*-r»*r

AUGUSTINE MOTORSINO.

cimvsi.KTi -• rr.vMor'nilill 'KKIAI, — V/lt.lANT

••JKHl'"

All S-lO«flv« North * T « . BL Wm>*«l

• CHEESES

THE CHEESE SHOP

GIFT PACKAGESSHIPPED EVERYWHERE

PHONE:232-0212

112 Central Ave. Wostfield

CLEANERS & DYERS

PAN AMERICANKxrluj-'ivo r>er.«fnmll7.MKAMI-! PAY SKItVICIO

Hry Clfiuiliitr — Shirt Lnimil

(Iti «!<• Clr.lrill Smith Avc.

• DELICATESSENS

ROBERT TREATDELICATESSEN

" U ' l i n , - i j i i i i l i i y C ' l K i m ; iml

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES TOR PARTIES

AD 20925

113 Quimby St. Woslfiold

W. R. DOLBIER & CO.Linoleum — Formica

Sink and Counter Tops

SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS— All Famoui Make —

AD 2-5958

701 Central Ave. Westfield

Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.Mon. &, FM. Evening;* until 9 P.M

KABINET KRAFTPersonalized Kitchens

Designing: — RomodollngComplete Cabinet 8ervlca

AD 8-1368531 Central A n . Went

• USED CARS

• LAMPS

• FLOOR WAXING

WESTFIELDHOUSEHOLD SERVICE

andWESTFIELD

WINDOW CLEANING• Floor Waxing• Window Washing• Houses Cleaned• Office Maintenance• Rugs Shampooed

Fully InsuredColl SAM, PL 7-3946

712 Hillside Avo. Plainfield

COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICALREPAIR DEPARTMENT

We ropair lamp shades; alsorecover any type lamp ehutlo.

GIRSH drilling- and convortlng cutgiutiu and china vases. Jugs, bottles,coffee mlllH, etc., Into lamps.

E. T. WILLIAMS705 Crnfrnl Avc Kr*e Hear I'nrkfi(near Urovc 8t.) AJU a-*l

B&S AUTO SALESFine QualityUSED CARS

Domestic an* ForeignAll Guaranteed

AI> 3-50584'M Norlh Avc. E. W«l*

LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING"Drive-la Service"Cash and Carry

002 North Ave, PlaJnfleldCall PLalnfleld 0-2010

AN

"

• FOOD SPECIALTIES

HICKORY FARMSor oi im

• 126 Kinds of Cheese• Country Smoked Moats• Imported Gourmet (terns• Exotic Teas and SpicesO Candies llie World Over• Party Trays• Gift Boxes Made to Order

Call 232-4370215 South Avc. W. Wostfield

VAN DOREN, INC.608 North Ave. E.

Westfield, N. J.

"We Do Everything"> DRY CLEANING • SHIRTSFLATWORK • SPREADSRugs O Pillows * Blankets

AD 3-4884

• LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYLWMHKU & MILLWOHK

Of Kvory DoucnptlonKopporn Cuk« — Fuel OH

A/inmi Q-14DSinn Mûih AVI I , W, W—tflrl. '

© DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STOREPhonos ADams 2-1198

339 South Avo. W. Westfiold

® FORMAL WEAR

MayfairTAILORS

"FORMAL WEAR RENTALS"\Vp H.ivn Our Own Ktoek

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS1MIY rl.KANINO

MnN'.M R, WOMHN'B A I/1'KHATIONB

AD 3-1538

111 Quimby St. Wastfiold

• MASONCONTRACTORS

JAMES SEILERMASON CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER

Insido Plastering

Brick Work

459 Grovo St. Westfield

AD 2-0727

AD"

IN THIS SPACf

WILL KEEP

YOUR

NAME BEFORE

THE READERS

OF THIS PAP0

sTHE WESTFIELB iN. J.) l&ADKH, liftJKisB&i1, JTAMUAKV i , 1*4

Three-Year Eligibility CertificateAwarded to YM by National Unit

The Westfield Young Men's Chris- 1. This association conducts a bal-tian Association was given national I aneed and interesting program ofrecognition last week through theaward of the 1964-6S-6B eligibility

-, certificate granted by the NationalCouncil of YMCAs through the na-

~ tional and area state physical edu-""•j cation committees. i

The certificate is granted on the' / basis of the Weslfield YMCA's poli-,, • cies, plans, program and organiza-• ! lion in physical education and ac-- knowledgraent of its excellent ac-

' ' complishment in this field.•_, Only those YMCAs holding eligi-

» bilily certificates are permitted un-""* der the principles and rules of the

-•National Council of the YMCAs toparticipate in inter-association for-mal representative sports competi-tion. However this certificate is anhonor award, showing that the YM.adheres to specified high purposes8nd ideals, and follows standards of|x>rformance and accomplishment in

. Iteeping with the Y's objectives.- Such a certificate is awarded ev-%ry three years, going only to thoseassociations that merit and qualifyfor it and upon recommendation oft h e area stale physical education'committee. To receive the eertifi-.cate is an indication that the asso-ciation meets ths qualifications an-nounced by the national physical ed-

.ucation committee.

The standards set up as applyingto the local Y are outlined as followsin a statement which accompaniesthe certificate:

physical education.2. This association has a physical

education committee and volunteerleadership to give guidance in policyand program.

3. This association has qualifiedprofessional leadership to guide itsprogram.

4. This association operates underan adequate up to date written pol-icy.

5. This association is a memberin good standing of the NationalCouncil of YMCAs.

The local YM also meets these re-quirements:

a. Seeks ways to discover andmeet its responsibilities.

b. Continually evaluates, revises,amplifies and modernizes its pro-gram in the light of new develop-ments and new constituencies.

e. The physical education commit-tee brings maturity in thinking andjudgment to policy and programmatters.

While the eligibility certificate sig-nifies that the Westfield Y is ROWqualified to enter its registered ama-teur athletics in official sports com-petition with other Ys, the recogni-tion also means that it is perform-ing a recognized service in the com-munity in helping to develop physi-cal, emotional and social health andfitness leadership and good citizen-ship based upon Christian principles.

'Gift From (lie Earlh'Topic at Trailside

A color, sound film entitled "Giftrom the Earth" will be shown at

he Union County Park Commission's'railside Nature and Science Center,i the Watclumg Reservation on Sun-ay at 3 p.m.This film depicts man's ingenuity

transporting natural gas 2,000niles underground from the South-vest to the Atlantic Seaboard. Theviewer will also see the various usesjf natural gas both for home and in-dustrial needs.

Dr. Harold N. Moldenke will con-luct one-halC hour nature talks forihildren at 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesdaytnd Thursday next week. 'Hie topicelected for the three days is "Wa-er Birds." The talks will be illus-rated with color slides.

LEGAL NOTICESI . I : I ;AI, K O T I C B

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN to the leKal voters or tlie Sehool DistrictOf tin- Town of Wontilptd In th<" County or Union. New Jersey, that theannual Public Heniing- far the proposed budget f«r l!164-S!i win be heldon TucsiJaj' evening, January 21, 1904 at eight o'clock I'M. In tile Went-

. fleld Henior Hlell Hellool Cafeteria, Railway Avenue and Durlnn Itdud

The budget irlll He on file in the office of the Secretary of the BoardOf Kcllientlcln, 3115 Kim Street, fur examination |py the public lietivemthe bourn or S:SO A.M. Hurt 4:31) P.M. eueh nelmnl d»y or hi' appointment

MCIIOOI, DISTRICT Jirmil.TT KTATRMBCTFOR SCHOOL VKAH llKM-ltS

XOAtW OP Klirt'ATIO* OP WBKTPIKI.U. COr.NTV OP VKlOfi. IV. J(1)

1IH12-BSIthiruIImrata (Aptnnl)

Resident At. Dnily Rnroll R 375 5A W ) ' AUK-Tuiti.Mi Pupils rtei 'd S.S

Totul Averniie Pally ""

)8,409

0

)S,8(I4

6

•It I 'v

Until

Knroll 8.2S4.8 8,5(1SOI llt'RS OP HKVKMK

(II <3)1IHKS-II3 IHMI

•»»' <Aimnl> (AntMimtrAApurnprl:itl<»BaUmi* AKinuprLot-ill Tnx l.i vyStnle AidFflicfBl AidTllil lull

*$ :iS,.1f!4.4<i. . . . ? 77,000,00

.1, so:i. - s i . n o 3,sso.<7S.ont:sit,!in.oo 4r>£,4H:i,(ii>

11,5(12.24 11.1)00.110s.miuio n,ono.oo3,831.?!) 32,1)01)01)

(3)11WII.05

$ 50,000 Ofl4.1 IS.5.1(1.00

47MH13 0(1io,noo.on

MfHt 0032.ltOA.OO

(A) TOTAL CrlUlRNTK X P R N S B $4,i7fi.rnn.39 !4,4;7,9<;4.oo $4,s»4,;:.i.(iiiI nnK.il (inllii) — — — — _ _ _ _ _

Apnrol U iBahlm'e ApprnprintrdLo(Hl Tax Li vy 52,730 0

5,000.(102 1

12.000,0012.iMlrt.00

'• (B) 'TOTAt, CAPITAL

Servlee

I r.s,tr,r,.5s s 28,120.00 s :4,900.0a

; lliIi«Approprhi th .Bilfnmi- A|>l>IJOI al Tax L

• Slat i Ah*

iUumrlul<Ml-

vy

30.S04.70"

433,208.00Jl&,-ft51:Oft22,0,14.53

11,000.00 $ 17.000.00410.231.01! 408,1184,7ft120,982.9!) 12S,Ofi!)00

fill,0110.1)1)

TOTAt. TH5F.THKHVICB J lilll,(15S.29 * 542,213.00 S liOC.l H.l.T

TOTAT, RKVENTIKAM, ACCOU.NTS ?4,830,004.27 $4,5(18,297.00 t5.325.27G.7B

Actual Apni-oprlaHon Italnnco July 1. Ifi(i2APPIIOl'niWIOM.O

(1) (1!)iiuw

SnlnHs'H | 1{12,2CK.8:| ? 107,3(10.00(Vintrnt'tecl Services 8.5R1.O2 2,600.00Al! Other KxpenseN 14,841,57 34,655.00

XnBtrilff inn:Snliirle.H 3,011,9!0.09 3,!143.!I!IR.OOTevllmftk,-: , . 45,7ir,.-IO f,3,500.00l i b r a r i e s * Audio-Vis. Mat. . . 2R.G49.1H 34JiOO,00Tuuh l i in Supplies So.SITiS.S9 110,790.111)All O t h e r Kxiu-nses 26.356.87 2T,«2O.O0

Attetulanri" ami Health Services:8nlnrli-» — Atti'iidiim'c t,S15.00 1,840.0(1All OtlHT Ksiiciiae.H—Attend... 34.(13 20H.O0Salitrlr.s—Tl'-ii]ih 48,244.77 Eil,lh5.(iriAll Olher E.xtK-HM'K—Ilentth... 6.895.56 8,916.00

Oonlniclet! HervlcoH andI'M III le Carrlere S3.(SI.20 24,600.00

Opeintlon:Siilnrles 23C0SH.96 2B8.O2S.OOrnntrncte i l .Services 200.00Hcnt n4 323 r. 1 40 000O0Vlllltie." "2.210. (11! 77,200.00Stll)l»lles* IJi Oi',11 (13 JK,!(Hl.i!(»All (Ithcr ICxixMiseH l,:t.14.(U 1,500.00

M n l n t i m u u e :Salnrtes 4T,,Mn.ll 4S.04O.O0rnntrnfted Services 37,."Cl.r,4 24.7fO.OI>Hi"lnei.m.-iit ( P i m t a w l nt

nMUlptiT'Tit £1 ,{19.1.70 17.KOO.00All ( I t he r Kicpenne 24,MS.IIS 2.1,000.00

K m p l d y c IN't i i f i ncn t C n n t r l . . .IN.HM.R.'i ^£i,.rj 70.00InHiirii t ic1 ;<n<! .Tiuiirenii-iitM . . . , "(1.4C1I.45 2'.i,C,00.0(lTt .n l i i l <,f L a u d niHl B l i p S.452.04 3,4(10.0(1Other Fixed ChaiKi'* I1.22S.O0 21,228.00

'•Tuition '. ' . .'. 1.SG7.40 1,000.00

Sril-TOTAF^ »3.!lS»,734.83 »4,3fi4,3Rf>.0(l

SnlnrlcB . .".' | 21,100.0(1 $ IR.SOO.ndOther KxpeiWK 1S4.3O EOO.OO

Studc'iil lioily Artivltlea:Sniin'ie» is.tjB.oo is.sss.nnOther KxpellMeK 2.1H.ri.OO 4^0.(1(1Exiienitl iMi-eH l i i r i i v e r Det ic l la 1S.B7S.21 17.700.00

S i i l n r l e t ' - - I'.ecre'n'tlon 2.751.31 2.Mm.00O l h e r l:x[i, . i \ .) y — Ri-O!-"Ii. . 2 fl!KH)0 2,r,(Kl 00Siilarh™ _ Civic A c t l v l t l e n . . . . l.7Hr..»S 3,500.00f l t h ' T K.vi ill's — Civic A c t . . . 2.(Kid 00 2,40(1.(10

(A) T O T A L rrnp.KNTICXI'l'.VSIvSCniillfil Ontlii-t-

Equ i n 1 I

IB)! 1( 1 VI I \t ITAL

rn n \^

Tlilil ••> nl.i

intM t

(C) T IT w in n" «^^^

TO I VI «!( 1 1 I \ I < tllC )f i n r t n * O]n rlitlmr \f»i»rl>HFln<l<in ItnlH«ee» .lime lit),

A ' I Itltl \ r I M I " s P S . S 130.3116.741i vi n M (H n vi . n.:.'fir,.(id

C in I t r si i \ K I . :H.s:iii.r,4Tnrvr n \t v\r i sn s i IO i II i . s iTB.sr.o.so

Tf I I M I M I M I l l l l \M>

n i r a n i i t i r s r AI 'THO«I»I*TIONS

t\ 1 Ml 'I'" AlTUOnf-/ui ^ mi i !»

Ti I \1 HI \ I Nt 1 1

•ft I M I 1 M M \ M >1 I I SIN Ti U \

ISlI I o \ I Ml ' I SI Ii il I / M l i i N K X I ' E N M T i m t i l S :* i, i 1,084.11(1

i n i l ii i i l o . s su . imI j u l i m lit 1,880,11(1

$ c n \i i\ii ( \ i 11 \ i Ai

U M M i M i i ii i t o \ i vii - rAl I IIUI 1 ' V I 111 111 NH "II 1IIR3,

TOi vi i \ i i N in i i m r sAM) I M»i^< il<\l \N( r

U» it

S in ,s r ,o on2,500.11(1

,i,4fiR,iior,.oo54,r,O0 Et(537,1100.(1(1{14.(1(10.0030,000.00

2,02r,.llft100.(1(1

54,9.15.(1(19,160.00

24.500.00

2fi2.820.00200 Ofl

38.000 007ft :!0() O.'lis.ar.ii.o

1,500.0

54,040.0(1C7G2000

35.f0o.0i25,300.01

21,228.0

1.000.0'

I 1R, 9,1(1.0'200.0'

1C 7(10.0450.0'

2.800.0'; r.iMJi3 CdO 0

34."

J

% r,

n.n

IP

40

11

72

,1S4.(13

...r.n.r.n

.«o.w

!B'IR!7C

,«1S.7S

,L.r,;,,.T

J4.427.0114.00

*

*

J

H

2P.1 20.00

58,120.00

310,0(10.0022(1,213.0(1

n-42.Z13.4t4t

,fl«S,:S7.lH»

$4

s

t

1

*

jr .

ft 114,22.1 0

24,300.(1

24.!».m.,.l

IS4l'ins"7:

conjr.a 7r

»M.8T..7r

I »t,SS».«.

1 31,520.4

( 81,629,4

UJC Sophomore Wins$500 in TV Game

A Union Junior College sophomore,lalpli E. Jonos of 37 Sandra Cir.,'on $500 on the television programPassword" on Channel 2, Thurs-iay evening (Dec. 26).

Mr. Jones' partner for the wordlame was Miss Lucille Ball, tele-•ision and movie star. Mr. Jonesaid lie will use the money towardlest semester's tuition,

A graduate of East Detroit Highchool, Mich., Mr. Jones, son of Mr.,nd Mrs. Cecil E. Jones, is a liberalrts major in Union Junior College's>ay Session.

Raditz to GiveUJC Recital

Edward Raditz, who is an instruct-or of string instruments in the West-field public schools, will be featuredat a recital tomorrow evening in the

I Uteaier of Union Junior College's| Campus Center. Cranford, at 8:30o'clock. Mr. Kaditz is concertinas-fer of tlip Suburban Symphony ofNew Jersey.

It will be Hie third program in aseries of seven concerts on the sea-son subscription series of the Subur-ban Syniyphony Orchestra of NewJersey, under Peter Sozio and theSuburban Symphony Chorus underEvelyn Bleeke of Wostfield.

Mr. HaditJ will perform Beethov-en's "Sonata No. 5 in F Major" andFrank's "Sonata in A." He will beaccompanied by Randol Masters.

BUSINESS DIBECTORT ADSBRING PROFITABLE RESULTS

UJC Spring SemesterWill Open Feb. 10

The spring semeslcr of the UnionJunior College Institute will open onFeb. 10, it was announced today byDr. Kenneth W. Iversen, director.

In person registration will be con-ducted from 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 28 and29 in the Nomahcgan building. Reg.istration by mail will be acceptedthrough Jan. 24.

Tile UJC Institute offers non-cred-it, college-level courses for adults. Abrochure listing all courses, instruct-ors and other information can be ob-tained by writing lo: Registrar, Un-ion Junior College Institute, Cran-ford.

Miilllplo llatlnK »"l'li Mr. niicl Mm. llpnry W, Mi-tlnic, formprll' ofr<»l<*ntt!, Hrt* linn rfxIilltlK tit tllt'lr itfw it«mi* lit 14,% Wf'ftt Dudley Avr,Thr mile wn* tu-KuttntPd 1» (ivorfte 1*. Hail of tli<> oll'ii nf .Inmi-M J.! ) l r t ] l*1t

WHEN IT!/1

TIME TO MOVE

TOWNSENDEliminate that bottle-neck! Office moves areour specialty! If you'replanning to move yourbusiness we'll handlethe job quickly and ef-ficiently.

HENRY P. TOWNSEND~ LOCAL. & LONG DISTANCE

1A\ NORTH Ave. PAoHcYtESmtlO A

Telephone AD 3-0003

WE RECOMMEND

CLASSIC PHOTO STUDIOS311 SOUTH AVE.

For the finest in portraits by expert

photographers. Why not phone for

an appointment now for you and

your family?

A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEIO

RISE TO NEW HEIGHTS OFGOOD LIVING IN 1964!

The complete Thrift Services at First Federal weredesigned to help you get aloft financially, to explorea new viewpoint and to axtend your horizons.

There can be excitement in saving ot our friendlyassociation when you keep your eye on the end-usefor the funds you accumulate. Visualize that trip to aforeign lond, a wider choice of schools for your chil-drens' higher education, a summer cottage of yourvery own, or a second family car. Our very worth-while dividends will provide a practical stimulus.

Our Home Building loans gresetnt the means to carryout the plans you have Nurtured for so many years ofbuilding a home that is exactly right for your family.Terms are more liberal now than they ever have been.Perhaps you want to make something more of the

horns where you are now living. Add the extra bed-room and bath, modernize the kitchen and install the'latest appliances, build a new garage with spaceenough for a workshop at one end, Here our HomeImprovement loans come Into play, supplying thefunds you need promptly and with a minimum ofred tape.

If a ready-built home in an established neighborhoodseems to suit your family better, one of our HomoBuying Loans will help you make it your own.

TheJStatement of Condition report below show« theextent to which families in the Westfield area areusing our services to en|oy all 'round batter living.It would be a privilege for us to welcome you to thisgrowing group, Stop in soon and get acquainted.

STAT11T OFASSETS

First Mortgage LoansLoans on Savings AccountsOther LoansInvestments and SecuritiesCash on hand and in banksOffice Building and Equip-

ment Less Depreciation.Deferred Charges

and other assets

TOTALV — " - - - — • — • • ' • ' • - — " '• - ' . — - - • • — •

C01DITI0I$20,088,862.91

129,538.531,489.32

1,578,441.111,037,977.00

166,344.35

83,082.85

$23,085,736.07

its OF i)i'.n;iii!i;iL I A B I LI

Savings Accounts

Loans in Process

Other Liabilities

Reserves and Surplus.

TOTAL

1 31, 1963T I E S

$20,841,300.11

338,161.00

282,571.67

. . . 1,623,703.29

$23,085,736.07

O F F I C E R S

Henry C, Parsons President Charles 1. Harrington loan Officer

Parley S. Ketcham Vice President Dorothy Weisbecker Asst. Treasurer

Alfred C. Stover Secretary Roger L. Conrad Asst. Secretary

Albert C. Fetier Treasurer Eloiss H. Furch Asst. Secretary

Dughi and Johnstone Counsel

D I R E C T O R S

Robert E. Dawson Albert M. Falcone

Fred R, Doerrer Albert C. Fetzer

Richard C. Doerrer William A. Heine, Jr.

Henry C. Parsons W. Arthur Staub

Irvine B. johnstone, Jr.

Parley S. Ketcham

Alfred H. Meyer

FIRST FEDERAL

150 ELM STREET

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Pajte 8 THE WESIFIEUQ W.i.)

By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

Cozy Garden WorkThere's a way to put yourself into

a gardening mood even though thefirst crocus is still weeks away,

Just bury your nose in a goodbook—3 gardening book.

You'll probably find many in yourpublic library and you can decidewhich ones you'd like to buy foryour own. Books on garden planning,of which there are many, are es-pecially timely reading now.

A book such as this can lead youinto the pleasant job of drawing aplan to scale so that you'll knowjust where every plant will go nexlspring and how your garden willlook all through the summer.

Plan and BuildYou can even try your hand at

landscape planning, following theprinciples that all designers agreeon.

But if you prefer your informationIn shorter installments, you canbuild your own compact library ofbulletins and circulars you can getfree from your State University.Some of the more popular titles ap-pear in a special list of garden pub-lications.

If you'd liks one, send a postcardto Garden Reporter, College of Agri-culture, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, and mention "GardenList." Garden specialists who giveadvice throughout the season in thiscolumn wrote the bulletins. Some-times, after reading a book or abulletin, you'll have questions.

Just send your questions to mebefore you get busy with gardenwork, end I'll get you an answerfrom a specialist.

Road Salt HarmsTrees, Shrubs

Salt used to melt ice and snow onhighways has caused widespreaddecline of roadside sugar maples inNew England in recent years.

This winter many towns and citiesere trying to save prized roadside

jlrees from this type of injury, ac-cording to Dr. Philip L. fiusden ofthe Bartlett Tree Ileseareh Labora-tories.

Still using salt, they are creelingmechanical barriers and curbs tocarry the melted salt away fromtrees, thus preventing it from seep-ing into soil around tree roots.

All across the country intensifieduse of sail on winter highways iscausing injury to nearby trees andshrubs. Both common salt, sodiumchloride, and calcium chloride arepoisonous to trees in concentratedamounts. Slowly, year after year,roots die. Then leaves exhibit ascorch-like . symptom and diebacktakes i over, When these above-ground symptoms are noted manysalt-injured trees have gone toofar to be saved.

Most noticeable Injury to roadsidetrees occurs at school and commer-cial.bus stops and low places alonghighways where salt is washed downfrom hilly stretches. Shaliow-rootedtrees such as maples, dogwoods andbeeches are harmed first, Shrubsand trees near parking lots, shop-ping centers and suburban restau-rants are equally affected by saltinjury.

Home owners too often do untoidharm te trees and plantings neardrives and walks by over-use of salt.Telltale signs of browned loaves andretarded growth that characterizessalt Injury may be mistaken forsome other type of injury.

Use of sand, ashes or even goodfertilizer on sidewalks, paths anddriveways is far safer for the aver-age home owner. But if salt is used,thoroughly flush the soil from ad-jacent shrubs and trees next spring.Then feed the plantings liberally toassure good growth.

JANUARY j ,

Gartland HeadsJaycee Group

Fanwood—Robert J. Gartland of2074 Princeton Ave. has been ap-pointed chairman of the Scold!Ploins-Fiinwood .Jaycf.'e's distinguish-ed service award eonmuUee, whichwill organize the search for the out-standing young man of the yearfrom Scotch Plains and Fanwood,Marlow H. Paulson, chapter presi-dent, announced fxjday.

Gartland will be assisted by Jay-cees Richard A. Payne and WilliamBelden in seeking nominations fromlocal clubs, churches, municipalunits, civic, school and other organ-izations to determine which younKman between the ages of 21 and 35has contributed most to the two-town arear during the past year.

Following the townwide canvassingand submission of ail nominations,candidates will be considered by aboard of judges comprised of muni-cipal leaders from both towns. Tin;"•Man of the Year" award winnerwill be announced at a dinner meet-ing honoring him to be held by theJayceea at Shackamaxon CountryClub on the night of Tuesday, Jan28.

Reassigned

_.J AFB, Texas — AirmaDonald II. Dostall, son of Mr. anMrs. Toward H. Dostall of 569 Hunter Ave,, Scotch Plains, is being reassigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., fotechnical training as a United State,Air Force radio and radar maintonante specialist. Airman Dostall, whienlisted in the Air Force a short tiiiwago, has completed his initial basiimilitary training hero. The airmaiis a 1U03 graduate of Scotch PlainsKanwood High School.

Research ChemistPost to Tupper

Appointment of G. LowclS Tuppeo£ Westfield as a senior researchchemist for the Parker Bust Proo,'division of Hooker Chemical Corp.Detroit, Mich., was announced b;E. B. Thompson, general manage:for Parker.

Tupper, who has already assumedhis new responsibilities, comes Sothe Parker Proof division fromMagnus Chemical Co., Garwood.whera he has been a chemist for thepast year. Previously, he had beertechnical director for the ChemicalProducts Division of Branson Equipment Co., Clark,

His earlier experience includes 11years with Oakite Products, Inc.,New York, in various chemical en-gineering, research and develop-ment, and technical sales and serv-ice capacities. Mr. Tupper holds aB.CH.E degree earned at Poly-technic Institute of Brooklyn, wherehe also took post-graduate studies.

Quality Fireplace Wood

Free Delivery and Stacking

Schmiede Tree Expert Co.FA 2-9109

The Driver'sSeat

Make It A Warm New Year

with Clements Bros. Heating Oil

No storms or other outside emergencies can interrupt the flow

of clean burning fuel to your Oil Burner. It's always there,

ready to serve you.

And Clements Bros.' Heating Oil, combined with the experi-

enced service we assure you, means comfort all the heating

season.

Why not resolve in '64 to join the many, many other families

who put their home heating in our hands? One phone call

and your part is done. We carry on from there.

Fuel Oil •— 24 Hour Hunter Service

HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED450 North Ave. East Westfield, N. J,

Phone AD 2-2200

Interstate highways can have pecu.liar effects. Like this one: A daywhen a stewardess on a bus offers"Coffee, tea or milk?" or there are"champagne" or "executive one-class" bus trips.

All of this may be brought aboutwhen a new cross-country express-way opens sometime in 1972. Anlowu man is already trying to lineup a system of busses that have atractor and several trailers. Thesewill have berths so that passengerscan sleep, there'll be stewardessesand, if all goes as it did with theairlines, the busses may somedayshow first-run movies.

The new highway, affectionatelyknown as I-IIO to highway engineers,will go from Tcancck, N.J., to SanFrancisco. About a third of it hasbeen built so far and the rest iscoming along. Two other coast-to-canst routes will also be built.

Aside from novel busses, one ad-vantage of the new i-ltO road is thatourists will be ohlc to speed along

even faster, ignoring the relics ofndlan battles, pioneer (rails, sitesif massacres and other such his-orical trivia.Oddly enough, there's one major

>iock to this route: Donncr Pass, in"alifornia. This is the same passvhore the famous Donner Party of'migrants Kot stranded by a snowtonn and several members of the

on train survived only by indulg-ng In cannibalism.

Without frying to worry you, we'dlike to point out that highway engi-iccrs note that the annual snowfalln Donner Pass in 35 feet—that'slot inches, but feet. The highwayan be blocked in winter and sincehere's a certain chance that historyill repeal itself on Highway 1-80,e'd advise tliut you schedule your1*73 trip out West in the summcr-me. If you should get caught in a•lizzard and become the featuredtern on the day's menu, it won'tliter you up much to realize thatistory often repeats itself. If you

must go in winter, take a bus and"leave the cooking" to us.

* * *Ten per cent, or $100,000 out of a

million, of the money for trafficsigns spent by the Utah highway de-partment this year will go to replacesigns thai have been destroyed byvandals. Destroyed signs are a par-ticular problem for the night driver,when a reflective sign is a driver'sonly warning of a potential hazard.

+ * *

The firsl known driver's license,then called an "engineer's license,"was issued to Harold T. Birnie ofNew York City May 15, 1900. New

Borough PlannersOK Additions ForSeveral Firms

Mountainside—The Planning Boardlast week approved plans for build-ing additions submitted by severalfirms.

Zurn industries inc. will move intoa building at 1170 Route 22 wherethey will conduct a cast iron plumb-ing sales distribution and servicecenter. Fifteen persons will be em-ployed by the firm.

Hapistan of New Jersey Inc., 1103Route 22, won approval of its plansto add a 7,488-square foot rear addi-tion and 106-square foot front addi-tion. Cost of the work is estimatedbetween $80,000 and $100,000. Thefirm manufactures conveyers.

The board approved plans for„ sales office for Air fieductimiSales Co. of New York City. Thefirm will move into a part of theBestways Building, 1125 Globe Ave.

Carpenter Steel Co. won approva'for a 925-square-foot addition for o'fice space at 1110 Globe Ave.

Also approved was a major subdivision of four lots into one lot aRoute 22 and Central Ave. The Ian<is owned by the Oil Land Co. an<Taleom Corp. Meyer Zausner Inc. oNew York City will erect a dainproducts wholesale distributing center and office.

A 12-foot strip along Route 22 infront of two of the lots will he dedijated to the borough for a possiblideceleration lane.

A minor subdivision of one lot int<two in Summit Rd. was approvedApplicants are Edna and EtheClements. The Balthus Roll homestead, built in 1760, is located on theproperty.

According to members of the Planning Board, the old house was thescene of the borough's first murderwhen Balthus Roll was slain thereFeb. 22, 1831. Baltusrol Country Cluband Baltusrol Rd. were named after'Me homestead.

T AREFIVE

2 Youths NabbedFor Drag Racing

Two 17 year old Westfield youths,me of them a new driver, were ar-esled early Saturday morning afterIrag racing on Boulevard betweenClifton and Clover Sts. Each was:harged with speeding and partiei-iating in a road race.The drivers were identified as Ray-

nond Nevins of 642 Fairfiold Cir.,nd Roger Daniels of 717 Hyslip AJBPatrolmen James Geraghty and

lohn Wheatley clocked each car at'0 miles per hour as they proceededside by side along Boulevard.

ane Green PaintingsOn Exhibit at Kous

Eighteen oils, ranging in stylerom figurative to abstract, are be-:ng shown by Jane Whipplc Green of'20 Lawrence Ave, in a "one man"

| show this month at Koos Brothers'store, Hahway,

A member of the Westfield Art As-sociation and the Cranford CreativeArt Group, Mrs. Green lias shownher works at the International ArtGallarie sin New York, Coburg, Ger-many; Baton Rouge and Chicagoand various parts of New Jersey,

FIELD ELECTRICALSERVICE* * *

ResidentialRepairs and Service

* * *

Electric HomeHeating

AD 2-3641Scotch Plains, N. J.

TEDDY'SSTEAKS - Seafood -

CHOPS

Full Course Dinners$3.25 up

Children — half price

Luncheons $1,35 upCocktail Hour 5-6

Open Mon, thru Thurs.,11 A.M.-10 P.M.

Fridays, 11 A.M.-11 P.M.Saturdays, 1 P.M. to 11 P.M.Sundays, 1 P.M. to 10 P.M.Parkin0 in Root for 100 CarsNext to Satm?rr,et But* Terminal

Members of Ccnlc Blanchand American Express

York and Connecticut both had ve-hicle registration laws as far backas 1901.

* * *Wet, fallen leaves can be as slip-

pery as snow or ice, so be careful indriving over them.

HAVE A SIMILE?"As indestructible as the three

| piece jazz band set, lincle Charliegave the kids."

* * *Parents are learning that when it

comes to modern dolls, it's not theinitial cost, but the upkeep. Whytoday you spend as much for dolt'sclothes as you do for the children'soutfits. In filing for 1963, my neigh-bor is claiming his daughter's dollas a dependent. Can he do that?

* * *You live and learn. Take the day

before Christmas, when the youngfolks home from college, zoomedinto the yard, opened the car trunk,and took out four large cartons oftext books, night there I went intoshock, but later, coming to, I mum-bled, "Will you be able to pencil ina date, between all this skull drudg-ery?" The chilly reply was, "Father,PLEASE, don't be so medieval!Coming down those icy New Eng-land hills, you need weight in thecar." Well, I guess once a squarealways a square.

My friend, Moroniea Mary, a citycliff-dweller, goes in for Christmastipping in a big way. She took careof the doormen, the Super, the 1stAsst. Super and the 2nd Assl. Super,he's Uie fellow does all the work.In the past there were two elevatorboys, so the installation of a newjt'lf-service job had her stumped, butnot for long. It received a can ofoil, gift-wrapped.

* * *HI STitANGEIt!

Come right in little Sixty-four,During your stay may there be nu

war;And before you cheek out, scythe in

hand.May hatred depart from our land.

FRED W. KOKE

Pvt. Giegerieh HomeOn 20-Day Leave

Currently home on Marine "ijorleave is Pvt. Leonard F. Giegeric"son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis •Giegerieh of 707 Central Ave.

According to Sgi. James Wheat!local Marine recruiter, after coinrtion of his 20 day "boot" leave, p,vate Gsegerich will report to ManCorps Aviation School at MemphTenn., where he will be screen,.and assigned to one of the many taassociated with Marine aviateAfter completion of aviation sd^,'Private Giegerich will be assignto duty at one of the many Mari-Air Bases either in the United Stauor abroad.


offers low ratesMember F.D.I.C. (See Ad on Page 5, 4th Section)

The two Mctioa* of the Symbol's $i»se represent people and purposeslli» tie* form, ptogrw «nd growth. Tbe triangle points to the future.

OP

3OO YEARS OF PROGRESSNew Jersey is truly a greatstate. Over the period of its800 years' existence, its peoplewith their God-given aclvan-isageshave created an industrial-agricultural complex second tonone. It ia a powerful compo-nent of our national economy.It ha? an ever brightening fu-ture vested in the rapid growthof its applied and basic researchfacilities and expansion of its

industrial and agricultural op-erations.During this year of celebration,we urge all the people of thestate to reflect upon the historyof New Jersey— what made itgreat; why it is still great; andhow it will become even greater.And when at the World's Fairbe certain to visit the NewJersey Pavilion. You will learnmore about this amazing state.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYTaxpay/ng Servant of a Great Stale

mmMwmm

~ •**"""<.,

Jersey Pavilion as it Kill ai'ircar at the ' Torh World's

THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64

$2264* not loaded

The car on lop is a 1964 Dodge 330 two-doorsedan. It has a miitized, rust-protected body,front seal belts, an alternator clccttical sys-tem, self-adjusting brakes and a 22!) cubicinch, six-cylinder engine. It will go 32,000miles between major grease jobs, 4,000 milesbetween oil changes.

The car on the bottom is the same model,

$2674.80** loaded

a 1964 Dodge 330 too-door sedan. And wecan say the same good things about it.

There's one difference. It's equipped theway many people buy cars Ihese days.

lor a fact, Dodge offers a full line of cars inthe low-price field. Sedans, hardlops, con-vcitsbles. wagons, the works. Tfiey call 'cm"The Oepeiieiabjes," because they are.

ll Pries tot 1961 Dodet 33S !* ! ! •»)«*

iiF (*(*• (m mi fr.HSM 315 IwMoai.tj!»it;n, t*t)>% fc*a!«, whiSfwtll lift*.

mDOOOE DIVISION CHRYSLER

MOIOM COflPOHAIlM

WESTFiELD DODGE, INC.425 North Avenue, East Westfield, New Jersey

ADams 3-1093 or ADHFUS 2-0075

SEE "THE BOB MOPE SHOW", NDC-1W. CHECK W i t IDOU. USTINQ.

IBM WESWIELD IN. 3.) IEABEK, THBHSDAY, JANUARY t , UM Seei toa 4 — P a g e 1

Hahne & Company Westfield Often Wednesday nights 'til 9 P.M.

our greatsemi-annual furniture sale

now. ..at Hahne & Company Westfield

S C I Y 6 I v / O i O 5 O Ai in this tremendous event when Hahne & Company's

fins furniture is thrillingly sale priced- 1 This is the time when dreams easily become reality in

the proud possession of furniture fo add distinction and graciousriess 1o the hqrn?. . „

See our collections extensively represented, in true Hahne & Company tradition, by the ;

"greats" in furniture design and craftsmanship, including such names as Heritage, Drexe!,

Stickley, Kindel, Ethan Allen, Henredon. See our model room settings that inspire with dozens

of decorating ideas. From the charmingly simple fo the elegant, from traditonal to the best

in contemporary, from a coordinated grouping to the connoisseur's piece de resistance,

this sale presents furniture for every taste, need and decor. A great sals that includes floor

coverings, bedding, mattresses, draperies, lamps and domestics. Our own staff of

decorators are on hand, of course, to lend expert assistance, just for the asking !WESTFIELD

age 2 THE WESTPIEtD <S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY f, 1SS4*

Condemnation Suit L E G A L N O T I C E S

fiTATK OP

..r \v.lln-lli-.

i.ii..hi

liin*: ;• l i t ' - i

r.-.-i i ( - | . : I ;TIPII 'A 'C | ' :'• '<"- ! T.j i i l i H, u horn

I.W JKIISKV

Filed by BoardThe Scotch PlainsFanwood BOD

of Educat ion init iated coiidcinnaliun |,. , h , , . „,- W - M U C I I I Avf.nu.. a iii»-1',',:,",,,\i""Ji ,"j;".. PV.JI'I-.IHUUK fur tin-proceedings last week in an effort I MUM- -<r s i x i y - i l w f.'.-i (t;r/j \<t th*-'j vo lun ta ry tiiHBuHuion ih*-n"ff byto obtain a 3.5-acre pieoo of land as | ^ . ^ " t ' l l i T V i n n m ^ y ' ^ m w r , a, fc^SSirM'^-^H;^1 'in' i v ^ r r Kpart of the site for the now Kevin j w uvyiiit-m Av*-nu«-. wv*iHei<i. t h I l t MAU.OZZI IH/IUJKHS, INC.

WIJ KKKAS. It ;ipP''ilKfa<-tl<un. hy duly

Now Playing at Rail to

partRd. elementary school.

The board filed suit in SuperiorCourt, requesting the appointmentof a three-member condemnationcommission to set a price for theland, owned by the Klingmen RealtyCo. of Scotch Plains. Also named asdefendants were Mr. and Mrs. GuidoBillia and their restaurant firm,Maison Billia Inc.

The property sought for the newschool lies in hack of the Terrill Rd.restaurant.

Voters in the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood school district authorized theschool board on June !2. 1962, to ac-quire the land by purchase or con-demnation. The board voted Oel. 18,1962, to acquire Die property, buthas been unable to agree on a pricewith the owner.

William M. Beard of Westfield isrepresenting the school board.

prlnTlnT»- i* dui* njiuroxfrmitWy $15,-Strj:..:', tl \\-\ih int^rcHt from Novem-ber IS. 1PK3. $2.Gr>0.OO vHli iiitt-rt'st ! ( l f Mfrom Dereml.er 1, Ji'fJ.'J nn«l $!i.! IM.f.O j £ ,, j 'wills inlfrpRt frum November 1, I \.lvi

TIK- Sheriff rraerves the- riyrht tuRtijaiirii tli in salt*.

RALPH OKIFCKIXO,Sheriff

i-IIy ami lCly.I"|J & WJJ CX-112-0-2

Ff f» S'.S.OS

T o

M'ATK OF fc'EW JKIIMKY

ail to whom llii'st* presents ninriu, JroytlnK

WHKHKAH 11 appea r s to my KHIiNfuclion by duly aiUtii>iiUt:iit<-tJ ri*<aid of t h e proci-edlrigfi for Uivolun ta ry ilisHulutiuii thereof by tliuiuiiiltnuus consent of all the stuckholderH, UepoHld-d in my oflli.i1 lluiHAM'H IIOIIHH, INC., n rorporutlon of ihln Slal. ' , whose prhitjipiirl Is Kltuutfil nt 910 linluvn

Avenue, in the Town of Weatl lel '( 'ouiity of f.'nlon, HlHte of Now Je r

y, ( l i a r l i a ra iêPurl Ix-lntf tht t h i and in clinrK*' there

LEGAL NOTICESS H E R I F F ' S HAT.,10—-S

f NV J OhCourt

i i i

me (1 (rented Iby public v*»n-Ch P

of New ierfiey, Chancery Division,Union County. Docket #F 217-G3.WKHTPl BI-I) FlCOJOnAI- KAVINHR& LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corp.,Plaintiff, vs. JtONAMJ K. COUvlNHet alB, Dt'feinIufitH. Civil Action Exe-cution — For Hale of MortgagedPremises.

Hy virtue of thp above-state a•writ of execution tdehall oxiMJHP for Bale , .due, In tlie Hoard of Chosen _ , .holilcrn' Meeting Room, 3rd Floor—i'nlon County Court JIoiiHe Annex,In the City of Kllxabetli, N. J., on"WerliiCBdny, HIP UMli day of JanuaryA.V., 1PG4, Ht two o'clock In theafternoon of na.lil day.

A \At Ih*' following tract or p»ro«*lof land and the premlne-H hereinaf-ter particularly <J oner I Lied, nltuat f,t J- j n s ami I u* 1 n K In the Town vf"W^stflehl, in the County or Unionend Rlate of New .lerwey: WOtilN-N1N0 nt a pnlnt imirkfi! by nn Ironplpp In the northeasterly nlrle linenf Wcptflekt Avenue <1 infant llireeliundrpil elBhly-four feet anil fivetenthM of a font (384.fi1) as nieiin-ured In a nurthwHHit'rly dlrnctlonAlong nitttl Biik1 line from lt« hitf-r-nertloti wll.li the n'trtlnventerly Hideline of Park Htroft as now oneneriami Improved, running thence {I)North (ifi* 10' Kant ti <lUln.mhundred forty feet (HO*) to npoint; running' thence (II) North24* E0' West a dlKtance of sixly-

aftent therein and in cbarfte t he reof, upon whom procews may bHervt'dj has compiled with the requirnmf ntft of Title 14, Corporations,ftt'iipral, of RpviHed Statutes of NewJerney, preliminary to the iaHUhiKof tlif» Certificate of DIKROHU Ion.

NOW THISnrcFOKH. I, the Hei-.retury of Btate of tho State of NcvJerwey, Do Hereby Certify that th'nnl*J corporation did, on the Twentysixth d«y of Uocombtr, ]9C3, file iimy office a duly executed and aty a d y c u t d and

g ted coriH^nt In wr i t i ng to1utlon of HHUI corporntioit , ext

l*y all tho HtockholderB therfl h ld d hnf, wliloh Hald consent and tlit-

record of the procôdlngn aforesaidarp now on (lie In my *mid ofTlceprovltloil by law.

JN TRHTIMONT WHBKBOP, -have hereto set my hand and af-fixed by off lc_inl neal, at Trent (jn,tliln Twenty-sixth day of DecemberA.D, one thousand nino hundred andHlxty-tlirep.

KOUKUT J. HL'HKfTAKDT,Kecri-tniy of State

by ej(SRAL)1-9-31 $37.02

TRI.'STWpHdlfld. N. J,

NOTIOR OV ANNUAL MOF HHAItlCIIOr.DMHK

January IS. 1!>C4The Annual Mcetiun «f the HIIEII-C-

r»lili-rH of Kuburlmn Trust companyfor the election of directors und thernitMiiclion of any other bun I newshut may properly come before theHE'etiiiR, Will be held at the oFflceif Knkr Ktihitrhsin TrtiKt Company,

17« KaM Urond Street, WcHllicld.J., mi Monthly aftcrnoiMi, Janu-

arv 20, 1IH14 at three o'rlnrk.HAllOIiD H. (VOMI'TOX,

Secret nri'l -»- l t TeeH

vi,i,rut ion nf thin Htatf. wli'jfn•Ipal office i« Hilualcd at NoJJnplf)i- Avciiuc, in the ISurmiul

iiltiiiiiHiri.', County of Cuion.f N'ew Jersey (Anthony Mai-cliiK the uKi'itl lliereiii and

hi charge thereof, upon whom proc-CHH rnfiy l>e BiTveil), lui» corn pi iedwith Ihf requlrf-JiH'iHH »f Tltlf H.Cwrporat Ions, (Jrueral, uf i-tevinedSttttuti-H of New Jerxi-y, preliminaryto the JHtming- of this f-erliJtcat*- vfDifMOllltiotl.

NOW THKRrJrOHM, J, the Sec-retary of KUite of th* Ktaic of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify thnt theRaid rorporntion did. on the Seven-teenth tiny of December, ISO3, 11 leIn my office a duly exeeuted and fit-tented f-oit«ent in wrUhiff t» th.'dlHB*ilutlon of Hafd corpornUon. vxv~cuted by all the Mtockhuldeiw there-of, which B« JcJ consent and therecord of the proceediimH aforepaidare now on file In my said oft1 ice n»provided by law,

IX TESTIMONY \VHKRKOF, Jhave hereto net my hunfl and af-fixed my official pen), at Trenton,thi« Seventeenth day of DecemberA.D. one thousand nine li und redand Blxty-thrfp.

KOBBTtT J. BURKHARDT,Secretary of State.

by ir(flKAL)12-24-31 Ffes fSl.GS

i0m<, * **••- • - „ .

THE SCENE above is from the film "2G,OttO Leagues Under the Sea,"a Walt Disney production now placing at the Hi alto Theater.

Held Over at Strand

JVOTICE OF NRTTLBIWKNTNOTICE IS HISIUCHY OIV1SN, that

the First and Final account of theljHcrlbtT, Eleanor OurtwriKlitllUim. Kxccutrlx of the Will of

C ALAN PHII-iMPS, ch-peaet'd, willbe audited and ntuted hy the Htir-onatc, and reported for ficttlctnrnt

to the Union County Court—Pr'ibateDiviHlun, on Wednesflay, Februarylit next fit »:30 A.M. (KftTj. At ih«time und place ufori HHid iippllm-tiun will hfi made to the court fordirection a« to tho distribution ofhe eMtate of the Bald r. Alan Phil-ips in nrcordntice with hl» will.

Kleanor Curtwrlffbt J'tiillipa,Kxerutrlx

DnteU December '11, 1903IVhltlng, Moore, Hunoval &

Ilertnun, Attorneys,44 Bremd Htroct,Jewark, New Jersey.-L'-U I-Vpfl J1G-72

TUN iiitilllpli* tM(rd iiropertj- u( 7 CreMby Mr. ntttl Mrn, Jm-U UrnUlv Trout Mr.ntil<> m m iniidt- fliroiiirli (lit- ll'lniMt'intft

_ Mm. 'i'lobr'rif 'VwUU Thefill'lce of r,i-e l i , AVnrluir l«j llurloi . 1\

Member F.D.LC.


offers low rates(See Ad on Page S, 4th Section)

7VOTIC1K TO c nFHtate of ADICI-ATDIC M. WTI*-

XHiaiWY, dPCPAHi'd.PurHUiml to the order of MAKY C.

\'ANANK. BurruKati* of the Countyf Union, runile on the I wenty-nvcntli flay of UiHii-mher Al>., J »«3.pon tlie appllnntion of the umler-i e d , a« ICxt'ciitorn of the owtutt'f îij'l dect'UHiMl, not ire in herebyIvnii to tlio cri'ditoiH of ttulcl ili-

ed to exhibit to the Hulmi-i-iljcrurider oath or affinnati(tn their

iH und di'niiimlH aKitllifit thett«> of «JIId deceived within HIX

lontliH from the date, of w\U\ order,r they will ho forever bnrrcd from

proHff utlnff or reeoveriiiff the nameatruliiHt the Hiibficrlbei-H.

William K. WillnURliby.Kaniupl TI. W'iliounhljy,

Kxeeutiu'sHearl & Tôlb, Attonu-yafilO Arlington Ave.PlnlnfliOd, N. ,1,1-2-U Fees J21.il1

\OTICIC TO riiKtati' of l/nris

lKCinATTA-

JAMES GAKNER and Polly Bergen are discussing the mnrital mix-upin which they find themselves ui "Move Over, Darling," the romanticcomedy which also stars popular Doris Day, 20th Century-Fox is re-leasing the Cinemascope, IleLuxe color fcalure, produced by AaronRosenberg and Martin Mrlchcr. The picture has been held over fora second big week at the Strand Theater, PlnlnJieid.

IEGAL NOTICES, c .

I ' u r a u n i i t <<> llii- o r . l i ' r nf MA IIV <'.K A . V A N K Surr t .B ' i i t i ' i'f t in ' (V iun ty

f l?til«m, miuk> un t h e th l r t l d n y ofJ n m i i i r y A. P . , 11HM, u p o n t i n ' a p p l i -c a t i o n of Uie lIMitfi-KlWllfd. it.4 lOxoc-utorH of t in ' OMtjiti' of Miilil iN't'i 'nsi'tl,

l tp In licri- l iy Klvi 'n t o ll io f r i ' i l l -lor. i of Buhl ilcri'itHPil to ( .s l i lhl t ti>t h e Hut)H*-i*Hfor u n d e r n u t h n r a f i l r -

l l on t h e i r iilnllnn mill di 'mauclBMl i iHt Ihf t'Mtat*1 of Hiilit (Ii 'crjisi 'd

w l l l i l n s ix nionl l iB f ru in Hie i ln t i ' ofil o r d e r , o r t h e y w tU In- f o r e v e r

tmrn- i l f r o m p r o H r r u t l n p r o r r ^ y u v -Thifr tilt! m u m 1 ati:i!iiHt tlio S U ) J -nrrilivr. ' '

Elvira S. HoylcTill' Ilou'llril Knvin^.H

hmtll t i t lon of .Ni'wnrk,N. J .

Wlllliun II. .MoColuifll, At torney~t4 Uroful Strei ' t.•I'wnrlc. N. J.-!'-4t I'Vi'.i J21.12

.Tanuiiry fi. 11MMnrrr ix»fi I.HHXSI:S i;nti.v

T h o i l . ' iu l l lnf for purchnwliifv 1!M;-IirciiHi'H IH J i i i t u n r y .'11. A l l dn^Hr n m Hevi'ii rnnnthH olil un i s l l invoCPIISI 'H ani l t h e y m a y tir o h t a l n i ' i lm m t h e T o w n I ' l e r l t ' n of f l ie In t h e

iltlllll 'lpltl MulllUllK. Tlll'KI- lifl'UKI'.S:nu.it b e u p p l l e i t for In pi-i-inn. T h e y•iinilnl lie m a l l i i l . K n r l y u l l e n t l u n' " t h e a b o v " '

-9-4t

i l l KIIVI' wnl t ln i ; In

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• LEGAL NOTICES •Miricii TO niKiirrouM

Ivslali' »r WILLIAM C. S(;lI\VIN-IHN' l i lCH, i l i c i i i s i ' d .

P l l i K l l a n l t n t i l l ' i . n l r r o f M A H Y C.v'A.VANI: , S u i i n K U t f n f t i l l ' C i i l l l l t yf l l n l i i n . in i t i l i ' «'ii t i n ' I n - i ' i i t l i ' t h

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Due nt Puiwr Mill

Arlene Francis will begin atwo week engagement at thePaper Mill Playhouse onTuesday, January 14 in thecomedy "Kind Sir." Becauseof her Sunday night TVshow, tlie Sunday eveningperformance at the PaperMill will be given at 6 P.M.

NOW THRU TUES., JAN. 14

— ALSO —Laurence LeeHARVEY REMICK

THE RUNNING M A N "

JAN. IS THRU 21

ONE BIG WEEK

AT POPULAR PRICES

BESIPieiiEOnHEW!ACADEMY AWARD. WINNER

MWKLNCEOI

ARABI4

Mi lVE-IH THEATRE'PARKWAY1-54gCNOW T l l l l l i TI 'KMIJ.W IDean I Elizabeth

Martin | Montgomery

WHO'S BEENSLEEPING IN

MY BED?"

Susan Hayward

"BACK STREET"BONUS: Fri. & Sat.l

"PHANTOM FROM 10,000LEAGUES"

Hut ttrerHic t Haias • cmmitw T S ' rate0UTE{t8RIDeE TO ROUTE 9 JUNCTIDM 3 5

*TOtL REFUNDED CW DATED RECEIPT

Plainfield 6-5477

LIBERTYLAST 2 DAYS

DEAN MARTIN

JILL ST. JOHN

"WHO'S SLEEPINGIN MY BED?"

STARTS SAT.:

U L B R b n n E R ,GEORGE CHAKiRISSHiRIEyJUinEFIElO

Ann DeRagon of StrandWins Manager Award

Ann Dt'Ragon of the Strand Thea-ter in Plainl'icld and John Doyle ofthe Carlton Tlieater in Red Bankwere the top prize winners in tlie"Profit Drive" just concluded byWalter lieaiie-Sterling, Inc.

The drive covered the fall periodduring which managers of the cir-cuit's nearly 50 theaters competedagainst the previous year's opera-tion.


BRING RESULTS

BBOAO .51 » W£S1flEtD

NOW"PALM SPRINGS

'JASON & THE

FRIDAY - THURSDAY

The Mightiest*^Motion Picture

of them All!

AMPLE PARKING

Strand 3500

TECHNICOLOR6

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doris dayJames garner

potty bergen.MUMEKHUTH ULM1

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"Soldiers in the Rain"

PARAMOUNTART CINEMA PL 6 ' 1 8 7 3

m;i.n ovi:it, 4 tli it in W K K K"Winner N. Y. Vllm Critk-H

Award" V.i-ni ForetellI,itiiKuut|*' ifiliu,

Weekday a, 7:3 0~!t-T45^nt., 3:30—4:5fi-i"7i2rpi-fl:4SSun., 2:00—4 lUJi—7:00—9rl^5

STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 17

John Wayne <

"McLINTOCK" I

Robert- Mitchum

"RAMPAGE"

NEXT ATTRACTION

"ANY NUMBERCAN W I N '

Dani.ng lo Ihe Rhythms ,

e^dowbiook Otchcsln

i SPECIAL OBOUP «»m

HT ;)*CEDAR CROVE'ilES.a *-'*5

DUNELLE^THEATRE "

Dunellen, N. J.

NOW SHOWING THRU W

Jack Lemmon

in

"Under the Yum-YufTree"

in Yummy ColorContinuous Sat. & Sur

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CERAMtC THING•Î i r l ' l l i l l i l i iK 111

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GEORGE HOOKPI 6-4272

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DON MAXWELLAD 2-0226

IHMit: HIOPAIUS •I ' l x p f i l f i ' j i j i i ry. ( u n l i1! .iiHt r l l c t I n n .

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(

V-'t- Receives Diploma

i THE WESTFIELP <N. « LEADEB, HHJR8DAY, t» 1S«

*' ' /tLFRED G. KOGEBS JR.

Rogers Completes** mrk Course

eal EstateGeorge Rogers Jr., sales-

octate of Barrett & Crain,B, 43 Elm St. office, has re-rcceived a diploma from Uie

Êstate Boards, after complet-serles of lectures and reeeiv-

: passing grade on the writtennation at the school's head-is in Newark,

Rogers was also recentlyhated "Salesman Member" anded a pin by the Wesifieldof Realtors after completing

1 qualifications for membership. At-181,* fc* is the youngest member of the;:r*«Jtsr group. Mr, Rogers joined'BUJftt & Crain in April, 1963, after•WVlag an apprenticeship as a life

''WMKrwriter with Equitable of Iowa.UPtwr to that he had served with

tti"1 y,S. Marine Corps and was amember of the crack First MarineDivision Rifle and Pistol Team andcompeted in the National Rifle andPistol • Championships at CampPetty, Ohio, for two years.

He is a member of the Presbyte-rian Church and is actively associ-ated With the fellowship group, onbehalf of which he recently attendedthe state convention at AtlanticCity.

Mr. Rogers was graduated fromWesUleld High School in 1957, is un-married and resides with his familyai 410 Clark St.

\ Square Dance Lessons{ Offered at YMCA

Jan. 25rn style square dance lessons

gain bo offered at the WestfioldYMpA starting Jan. 25.

Iftie 10 lesson course under the di-rection of caller, Robert Kellogg willbe held mainly Saturday nights andis open both to members and non-members. Several of the lessons willbe held on Friday nights.

Last year two courses of Ifl lessonswere offered. At the completion ofthe second series a ehib group nowknown as the Y Squares was formed.They conduct dances at the Y twicea month and welcome into theirmembership experienced dancers orthose who have recently completedlessons.

•Registrations are now being ac-cepted at the Y. For additional in-formation call Harold Rohiman atHe Y.

» Men's Garden ClubTo Meet Tuesday

(, The, Men's Garden Club of West-field will meet Tuesday at a p.m. inI-oomis Hall of the First Congrega-tional Church at [25 Elmer St.

n .Members will bring and show their"* own garden pictures. The regular_. question mid answer period will open5 the meeting. Standard garden prob-

lems are discussed and questions an-i swered at this time. The Men's Gar-

den Club will welcome any interest-ed men at this meeting.

Going, Going!

Gone!

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Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964.

ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

Sermon of the Week"HEAKT CONDITION"

By Rev. Richard L. Smith. Associate MinisterPresbyterian Church

Text: Proverbs 4:23—"Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it arethe issues of life."How often in these days of stress and strain we hear that someone

is suffering from a "heart condition," and must slow down or stop. It ifa vague phrase, covering many things, and it is here used not in a clinica.sense, but as describing an inner spiritual situation.

Jn the Bible, nnd in common talk, the "heart" is the seat of the emo-tions: "As a man thinketh in his heart, so he is."

Mere belief has its value, but not until truth has entered our emotionsset fire to our souls does it infhienca us deeply. Here lies the differencebetween belief and faith—faith is a fire, a force in the. soul.

The tragic trouble with the world today is a bad "heart condition,"setting the whole race agog and a«ry. Outside of the wild heart of man,the will of God is done on earth, even as it is in heaven. The heart of aman, "deceitful above all things," the Bible tells us—deceiving even itself—is the source .of our woe.

"Men whose hearts God had touched," js an old Bible phrase. Untilthe highest we know and can think roaches in and rules our feelings, weare not safe from disaster and defeat. Our emotions are like the gas inour auto-car; they are the power which drives our lives for good or ill.

By that fact, emotional control, direction, devotion 8nd purity, Isalmost the secret of successful and noble living. To have better foundedand better disciplined emotions, is our chief need.

Not only our religion, if we know bow to use it, but all the fine artsare means and methods of educating the emotions. Art is expression, andmost of us in lieart-searring situations are tongue-lied, self-conscious. Wedo not know how to "get it off our chest." as wo say; H is bottled upwithin us and explodes.

The men who bear up best amid the horrors of war arc not the"practical minded strong men," as we call them, but rather those whohave been through it already In imagination. More often It is the hard-boiled, stolid man who breaks up and goes to pieces; he is unprepared forthe shock. lie has not kept his heart and the horror shatters and breaks it.

To keep our hearts, despite the knocks of life, we must diligentlyavoid all negatlva emotions; fear, envy, hate, jealousy, self-pity are somany forms of poison. They will cat the heart out of us.

The surest cure for nil these depressing, destructive emotions—suchas: Worry, unkindness—Is u simple steadfast religious faith. Muchwhat we call "nefves" is not nerves at all, but an Ill-balanced emotionalife.

The great word of the Prophet is true: "Thou wilt keep him in pcrfeelpeace whose mind is stayed on three: because he trusteth in Thee." Tc

CHURCH SERVICESOCR LADY OF I.OURDES

} R. C. CIIUKCII• 304 Central Ave., MountainsideI Kev. Gerard J. McGnrry, Pastor| Rev. Francis F, McDermitt! Kev. Francis X. CardunI Rectory—1221 Wyoming Or.! ADams 2-4607! Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30'and 12.I Weekly Masses—6:15, 7, 8; Mon-(days 6:15, 8.| Holyday Masses—*, 7, 8, 10 and 8(p.m.i 1st Friday Masses—G:15, 7, 11:30.

verse from John iG::>">': "Jesus!

FJHST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTFIELD

MinistersKev. Clark W. Hunt

Rev. James C. Whitakcrlipv. John R. I.cnnou

. Philip R. Oieliericbsaid unto them, r am the "bread of j Sunday: !>:15 and I! a.m.. all de-life: he thai cometh to me shall j | , a l i ! m . m s of Hie church schoolnever hunger; and he thai bclieveth j nK,t,( vvi,|, u lc exception of the seon me shall never thirst." Explana- ; n j u rtory readings from tlm- Christian Sci- | a ( JJeiices textbook willlines; "Obeying his

|include these !

department, which meetsn o n |v ; 930 a n ( j u a m..

previous pn- ] D ri

! w()rsi,jp services in the sanctuary;] i i ill\v. Hunt, minister, will

cepts-following Iiis demonstration so j |)IC,ac.|, j)e will continue the seriesf h d i t d r i n k of j h " hi

pfar as we apprehend it—we drink of ng from the Prophets," thishis cup, partake of his bread, are ; W(,(,k p,.Wil;hoing on Hosea.baptized wilh his purity; and at last j 8 p n l l h o fjl.st membership classwe shall rest, sit down wilh him, in f o r (hose joining church Feb. 2 willa full understanding of the divinePrinciple which triumphs o v e rp

JN'ovena—Our Lady of Miraculous death" (Science and Healtli wilh Keyto the Scriptures hy Mary Baker Kd-

trust in God, even when we do not understand,—even when we do nofeel Him—is real wisdom. It puts u guard about our hearts againsianxiety and dismay.

Tor the some reason, prayer is soul health . . . if sincere, it puts ouiheart in the keeping of Ono greater than ourselves. If we do not "feelike praying," that is thuitlme wo need it most.

For inner stability and poise, then, faith and prayer are vitally practical and wise. These things are not mere pious phrases, but laws,methods, ways of training our souls to achieve, and receive, serenity,power over dark moods and victory over the often untoward facts andexperiences of life.

All men crave certninty. Any certainty is rare, outside of mathematicsand some of the demonstrations of physical science. But we can havesomething better—we can have certitude, a state of heart, an inwardclarity, convictions and conquest. We can learn the meaning of the greatword of Pascal—man of science and man of the spirit: "The heart hathIts reason which the reason docs not know."

Only little tilings can be "proved." The great things do not need it."Oh, that I certainly knew," cried one of old. To which God replied, "Whatwouldst thou do If this certain knowledge were bestowed on thec? Do nowwhat thou wouldst then, and rest secure." Here is deep and true wisdom.

"Keep thy heart"—keep it clean by the grace of God, keep it kind andbravo and responsive to the highest; keep it diligently, not carelessly. Sowe shall be victors over life, not victims of it, by "the power of nnendless life" which we can live here amid these short days of sunand frost.

God is greater than our hearts, but our little infinte human hearts maybe cradles of His love and candles of His light in the darkness.

Dr. Hunt to GiveAssociation DayGuest Talk

The Woman's Association of thePresbyterian Chinch will meet Jan.10 In observance of Association Day.Guest speaker for the afternoon ses-sion will be Ttov. Gcon'o t,. Hunt,minister of the Fanwood Presbyte-rian Church.

The morning prayer circle willconvene at 9:30 and sewing will fol-low at 10 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. Frap-well's mission study class will meetat 10:30 and luncheon will be servedat 12:30. Reservations for luncheonmust Ix' made Monday or Tuesdayfrom it a.m. to 12 noon with Mrs.Clyde Hess.

Mrs. H. S. Hoffman and Mrs. D.J. Jacobus arc co-chairmen of theprogram.

Dr. Hunt is cxw.tive secretary ofHie consultation 011 Church Union ofthe Methodist. Protestant Kpisropnl,United Church of Cliri.st, Disciples olChrist, KvaiiKolical United llrdhrenand the United Presbyterian Church,

USA. It is in this capacity that Dr.Hunt will speak. He is author ofseveral books and magazine articlesas well as the study guide of Cotos-sions which will be the basis of thespiritual life program this year.

Church of ChristActivities Listed

Scotch Pluhu — The Church ofChrist of Scotch Plains will hold itsweekly Bible study meeting tonightin Fellowship Hall, 1000 Haritan Rd.,at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fred J. Masteller,minister wilt lend.

The monthly meeting of the "IAI-dean" (Women's Missionary Group*will be held nt the home of Mrs.Joan CosRrove, 3209 Clark Lane,South Plalnfield at tl p.m. tomorrow.

On Sunday Rev. Masteller, will de-liver the sermon entitled "Adorninglho Doctrine" at lho Communion andworship service at tl a.m. Bibleschool for adults and children beginsat i):45 n.m.

Evening worship and song servicewill bo held at 7:30 p.m.

MISS HYACINTH J. MOBDEY

Missionary ListedAs Pulpit Guest

Miss Hyacinth 3. Mordey a mis-sionary of the Lutheran Church inAmerica serving in Argentina, willbe Ihe pulpit guest Sunday at the:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services of

worship. In recognition of WoriuMissions Month, Miss Mordey witell of her work in this missioliold.

A graduate of Wagner CoMegiSlaten Island, and Biblical SeminaryNew York City, Miss Mordey wa::ommissioned for missionary serviciin December !9.'>7, and arrivedBuenos Aires. Argentina in April19H8. She served as u teacher amchoral director at the Women's BibiiTraining School at Villa liallcstewhich school prepares young womerfor full-timu service of the church

LET US MAKE

"CHILD'S PLAY"

OUT OF WASHDAY

Forget your laundry problem* forovor by bringing your

laundry to us. You'll like the quality of our work and the

modcr.ly cf oui prices.

OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS

16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5O2O

until her recent furlough.This particular mission field i

supported by the Kasl FeimsylvaniConferc-tiec of Hie Central Pcimsyvania Synod and the Sunday schoolof Grace Church, Lancaster, Pa.

Woman's MissionGroup to Meet

A .spotlight will l>e focused on India when the Woman's Mission Soci<sty of the l-'irsl Iliiplist Church meetsnext Thursday. At I hat time, MrsM. DcKoresl Lowen of Kidgewoodwill review books pertaining to themission theme, "The Christian Mis-ion in Southern Asia." Devotions

will he presented by Miss EllenDoughty.

A White Cross Workshop, under tliedirection of Mrs. John Godfrey.îlltake place in the lounge of the chil-dren's building at 10 a.m. Biblestudy on (he Book of Genesis will beled by Miss <!race. Thompson ;itnoon. Luncheon will be served at12:30 p.m. by Circle 1, Mrs. Fredaitea, leader, followed by the pro-rain.Mrs. Heidi Slocum, president, will

iresldo.

Calvary LutheranCircles Listed

The circles ofthe Lutheran ChurchWomen of Calvary Lutheran Church.Cranford, will hold their retailormonthly meetings as follows: Circle2, Jon. 1—3, Mrs. Hit-hard Strauss.19 Alun Okcll PI.. Cranford. 8:15p.m.; circle 3, Jan. 14. Mrs. HarryAxtt, 2 Alan Okcll I'l.. Cranford. 8:15p.m.; circle I, Jan. 14, Mrs. SidneySchneider. 36 Park Ave.. Cranford.8:15 p.m.; circle 7, .Inn. M. Mrs.Edmund Klemnier. WrJ St. MarksAve.. Wcstfield. 8: in p.m., and circle8, Mrs. Harold Johnson. !) HcrningAve., Cranford. 1 p.m.

Christian Women's ClubLiiinchcnu S<-t Jan. IS

The monthly Uinchcon-meetins ofttie Christian Women's Club will heheld at lho Suburban Hotel, Summit..Ion. 15 at 11:30 ;i.m. Jack Shepherdof Nyack. N. Y.. will ue Ihe speaker ,ami the music will he offered by so- |loist, Mrs. .lean Umlijuisl of ltluom-field. ••

The special feature will be "How jto Plan Your T r i p . " f:tvcti hy Mrs. \Nancy Du!;ek of Dukay Tr;ivi ' l . Siini- !mil . I"nr iun<!iriui ri-. '^rvatituis, eon- \

'- tr.cl Mrs David I 'u in;: tif I (Mil! Kil'.;: '.\ St.. I':inw(Mnl. |j I'liiM <;iic is p i in idc t l for ajics

.) lo :V

Medal, Monday 8 p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.

Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stFridays and Holydays, 4, 5:30 and7:30, 9.

Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-pointment.

Marriages—Arrangements to bemade at rectory two months in ad-vance.

Parish Membership—Your familyshould be registered. If you move,please notify the rectory.

Sick Calls—Call rectory anytimeday or night.

dy, p. 31).

HOLY TRINITY R.C. CHURCHfit. Kev. Msgr. Henry J. Watttrson,

IXD, VF, PA, PastorAssistants

Her. John h. FlanaganRev. Redmond J. DuggaoRev, Eugene C. McCoy

RECTORY: 31S First StreetPhone: AD 2-0.112

Sunday Mosses: In church: 7, 8,9, 10, U a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15,11:15 and 12:15.

Holyday Musses: In church: 0,G:45. 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;in the evening 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church: G:30,7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an-nounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15and 8.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALCHURCH

559 Park AvenueScotch Plains

The Rev. Chester C. HandSunday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion;

9:15 a.m., Holy Communion; toddlernursery; church school.

11 a.m., prayer, sermon; nurseryfor toddlers and babies; churchschool.

Monday: 8 p.m.. annual meetingin parish hall.

Tuesday: 1 p.m.. afternoon guildmeeting; 8:15 p.m., vestry meeting.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-

FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST,SCIENTIST

257 Mldwny Ave.Fanwood

Sunday Services: «:30 and 11 a.m.Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, (1:15 p.m.

TEMPLE EMANV-ELOF WESTFIELD756 E. Broad St.

Rabbi Azriel S. GrtehmanToday: 7: IS p.m., senior post con-

firmation class.Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath

service; Rabbi Grislunan will speak;an Oncg Shahbat reception will fol-low.

Saturday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., re-ligious school; 9:15 a.m., sabbath

be held in fellowship room.Today: 10 a.m., the Woman's So-

ciety of Christian Service will meetin fellowship room: Mrs. J. RussellYocom, president, will preside.Luncheon will be served at noon."Southeast Asia" will be the themeof the afternoon meeting and willbe presented by Mrs. Paul B. Bar-ton, secretary of Missionary Educa-tion. Devotions will be led by Mrs.Richard A. Marshall. Mrs. RobertBldfiood will review Welthy Housing-er Fisher's book, "To Light a Can-dle." All women of the church andtheir friends are invited.

Monday: 7:15 p.m., the churcvisitation group will meet in roor209.

Saturday: 9 a.m., confinnalioclass.

Sunday: 9 a.m., church schoogrades 1-6 10:30 a.m., worshipcradle roll, nursery and kindergaiten; 11:40 a.m., church sclioogrades 7 and 8; adult class..6:30 p.m.. high school seminar

7:30 p.m., Westminster fellowship.Monday: 9 a.m., nursery school

8 p.m., Christian education commitee.

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., afternoon cicles; 8 p.m., circles.

Wednesday: 9 a.m., n u r s e rschool; intercessory prayer; 9:3:a.m., Bible study.

Thursday: 8 p.m., adult educatioiclass.

Tuesday: 9:45 a.m., the studcourse, sponsored by the Woman':Society of Christian Service wimeet in fellowship room for the sec-ond session. Dr. Hunt is leadingthe course, speaking on "The Lifeand Teachings of Jesus Christ." Allare invited.

Wednesday: S p.m., the missioncommission will meet; the public relations committee will meet; the ed-ucation commission will meet at thehome of Mrs. R K. Blake, 193Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains.

The Goodwill truck will be in West-field this week. If you would like

devotions; 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah | to have it stnp at your home please

ST. PAUL'S CIIUIICII

414 K. Broad St.Rev. Richard J. llnrdman

Rrv. Robert K. I.mglerItev. Joseph H. Harrison

Today. It p.m., U'lichers meeting,vre-sehool through senior h i R hchool.Tomorrow: G:30 p.m.. Junior Epis-

opal Young Churchmen.Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Commim-

111; 8:45 and 10 a.m.. Holy Coinmun-111, sermon: 11:30 a.m., prayer andi-rmoii; 7 p.m., Senior Episcopaloiing Churchmen..Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical

mbroidery class.Tuesday: 8 p.m., confirmationass; teachers' training class.Wednesday: ii::io a.m.. Holy Com-.union: II p.m., parish council meet-)!.Thursday: 12:30 p.m., Women of.. Paul's (luncheon).

of Eric Michael Doutcliman.Sunday: 8M5 and 11:05 a.m., re-

ligious school; 7:15 p.m., senioryouth group.

Monday: 9 p.m., Men's Club bowl-ing.

Tuesday: 7:15 p.m., junior postconfirmation class; 8 p.m., adultacademy, "Tile Problems of JewishAdolescence" led by Norman Poppel.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. SisterhoodBible class; 7:15 p.m.. confirmationclass; 8:30 p.m., Men's Club boardmeeting.

Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior postconfirmation class.

call Mrs. H. B. Goff.

ILLOW GKOVF. ritESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rev. Julian Alexander Jr .Today: 1 p.m.. adult Bible study;p.m., youlli prayer.Sunday: 9:30 and II a.m., worship•rvicos: Kev. Alexander will speak;.uulay school.(1 p.m., junior fellowship; 7 p.m.,liddlor fellowship; senior church•hool- and fellowship; tl: IS p.m.,>un(j adults.Monday: 8: in p.m., intermediateaeht'i's' meet in}!.Tuesday: :i:;)0 n.m.. prayer meet-

ing: 7:.10 p.m.. prayer meeting; ap.m.. congregational meeting.

Wednesday; il:l»p.m., adult studyprogram.

FIRST nit'KCII OK CHRISTSCIENTIST

•122 K. Broad St.Sunday services: 9:30 anil 11 a.m.Sunday Sehoul ;ind Nursery: 11 a.m.

Wednesday evening testimonynii'eliti'.:. f: I"> p.in.

The spiritual meaning (if sacra-tni-iit ui!l lu1 emphasized at Com-munion siTvia-s Id be held this Sun-d.iy at all I'hrislian Science branchI'hm'ehi's.

Hospimsive reading will open with

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCU170 Elm St., WcBtficld

Rev. William K. CoucrMinister

Today; 1 p.m.. Woman's MissionSociety circles; 7 p.m., music com-mittee; 8 p.m., circle; children'scommittee.

Tomorrow: 12 noon, Rahway-Lin-den area business men's luncheon;0 p.m., long range planning commit-tee retreat, Lebanon.

Saturday: Long range planningcommittee retreat.

Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., morningworship and children's division ofchurch school; sermon by the pas-tor, the Ituv. William K. Couer onthe subject, "The Problem of NoProblem." Music under the direc-tion of Robert J. Denniston. minis-ter of music. 5 p.m.. junior and se-nior high study and fellowship pro-gram.

Tuesday: 9:45 a.m.. United ChurchWomen's annual meeting, St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church; 12 noon. mid-Manhattan area business men'sluncheon; 0 p.m., board of trusteesin the board room; board of deaconsin the fireplace room; board «fChristian education in the churchlounge.

Wednesday: 9:15 n.m., studyCroup; 8 p.m., youth committee;Wednesday nU'.ht study group.

ST. LUKE AME ZIOV CHURCH500 Downer Street

Rev. R. I. Drew, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m., church school,

under the leadership of Charles H.Morrison, superintendent; 11 a.m.,Itev. Drew will deliver the sermon.

3:30 p.m., the Young Adult Clubwill iiave a program.

Tuesday: Rev. Drew will be hostto the North Jersey AME Zlon Ministerial Alliance to be held at St.Luke's.

Saturday, Jan. 10: the trustees anmini (tinner will be held from 1 to8 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer St.Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor-

ship in the sanctuary; Rev. L. R.Stanford will preach: nursery forsmall children is provided in the tod-dlers room during both services;9:15 a.m., church school, nurserythrough sixth grade; 10:45 a.m.,church school, nursery through 12thgrade; 7 p.m., senior high pilgrimsfellowship.

Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., confirma-tion class.

Thursday: 1 p.m., afternoon cir-cles; Mayflower, meeting place tobo announced: Plymouth, meetingplace to be announced; 8 p.m., an-nual meeting of the church.

Friday: 3:30 p.m., 7th-8th gradefellowship bowling party, WestficldRecreation; 7 p.m., ninth grade fel-lowship.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANMeeting House LaneMountainside, N. J .

Rev. Elmer A. Tnlcott Jr., MinisterToday: II p.m.. adult education

class wilh Michael Sheen and E. A.Talcott Jr.

Tomorrow: 9 a.m., nursery school.

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIS(06 Springfield Ave.

Bernard E. Lemmoas, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m.. Bible schoo

for adults and children, KennetBishop, superintendent; 10:30 a.mcongregational singing with L. CNorton directing; 10:45 a.m., ser-mon, "The Way of Truth," B. E.Lemmons; 11:45 a.m., Communionservices with H. C. Irby in charge7 p.m., sermon, "Faith Is the Substance," Mr. Lemmons.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Bibleclass; Mr. Lemmons will direct astudy of the Old Testment Book 0]Zechariah. A work session will follow the class.

8 p.m., devotional services andBible study with Mr. Lemmons incharge. Bible classes will be heldfor children of atl ages.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN' CHURCHRev. Walter A. Reuning, Pastor

R. John Perllng, VicarCorner Clark St. and Cowper

thwaite PI., opposite Roosevelt Jr.High School, near Hahne's Department Store. Main door of churchopen for prayer and meditation dailyfrom 9 a.m. to sundown. Devotionalliterature available free.

Today: 4 p.m., confirmation classB; 7:30 p.m., office appointments.

Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m.. Couples'Club trip to General Motor's building.

Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmationclass A.

Sunday.; 8:30 and 11 a.m., HolyCommunion will be celebrated inthe later service; Pastor Walter A.Reuning will deliver the sermon i.iboth services; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.,Sunday school and Bible classes: 3p.m., circuit church officers confer-ence at Redeemer Church; 3. p.m.,Valparaiso Guild meeting at HolyCross Lutheran Church. Springfield:

p.m., Lutheran young adults ofNew Jersey meeting.

Monday: 10 a.m., Ladies' Aidstudy group; 7:30 p.m., organist'smeeting; 8 p.m., parent-teacherleague.

Tuesday: 4 p.m., confirmationclass B; 6:30 p.m., confirmationclass A; 8 p.m., women's eveningguild study group.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweekBible study; 11 a.m., Christian dayschool chapel.

Thursday: 12:30 p.m., Ladies' AidSociety; 4 p.m., confirmation class3; 7:30 p.m., office appointments;:30 p.m., music committee.

The future is always a fairy land0 the young.—George Augustus Sala

CALVARY EVANGEIICA,LUTHERAN CIKJKCH*,,p108 Eastman St., f r a ^ J 1

R«v. Arnold J. DahlquJRev. Gordou L. Hu(f

PastorsSaturday: 9:15 a.m.. c a l , .

instruction. w «Sunday: 8:15. 9:30, 11 a n

ship services: Miss Hyacinth J !'dey, missionary to Argentina »9:30 and U a.m.. Sunday',?school; 11 a.m., children underryears are cared for in the ckhouse; 7 p.m., senior Luther W •••

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sunday <?•executive committee. *

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., third usion of Bible study course.

Church flion Next Page

KNOW

YOUR

BIBLE

by

B. E. Lemmons

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO PROGRAMS

THE BIBLESPEAKSTO YOU

SUNDAY MORNINGWNEW-113OKc.-6:45 A.M.WNBC - 660 K c - 7:30 A.M.

SUNDAY EVENINGWOR - 710 Ke. - I M S P.M.WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN THOUGHTAND THE BODY ?

'Learn More In '64"As we begin our visits tojsft

or the new year, 1964, let us 5phasize the need of knowing 55Bible. We shall use the weekly haing, "Know Your Bible" instead 1'The Bible Speaks," which was aeading for 1963. It really wouMs

natter how much the Bible hasp

ay unless we take lime to findjwhat it says. Too many of us«erhaps too prone to Ihink of 1

Jible as a great book because i! ihat reputation nnd we have beto much about it, yet to acta!:now its contents, maybe wedos,et us determine therefore, to knore in '64.There are several tilings »ii

must characterize our attitudesifire to learn more about the ESmd to know its worth. First of ic must have awakened within si:

lesire to know more about il Ilave tried to awaken that ifciilhin those of you who havetsr column during 19f>3.

iown response has not jome have been led to make feivestigation because of the iij•ad in "The Eible Speaks",a

md have been led to a det?:;-lerstanding of the word c', y.'}inding joy in being drawn isiioser relationship with God. fjight be true of many of ymi

ou have felt disposed to make Iier inquiry into the matters £ssed in this brief visit each »w

hose who were led to make inveiition by writing to the author t

the column, have expressed joy 1finding that it is so easy to lfi.'--the Bible when studied with 2biased minds and not through 5established traditions and docfcof men.

We would welcome .1 respKfrom any reader who is interes*in knowing more about the chi"of Christ and bow it follows :•teaching of the Bible without a&to or taking from what it has to;?We believe the Bible is the«guide to a full understanding offand His Son that all may con*1.know Christ and be completeHim. If you are not getting fulKisfaction from your present relipsrelationship, it could be because:Bible is not being taught in its'1

ness. A deeper knowledge « ;

truths might help you to full WChrist. Why not write to Bos <Wcstfield, N.J. or call 233-3822:let us help you to learn more-God's word and way in 19M'

CHURCH OF CHRIST600 Springfield Avenue

Adv. Adv. Adv. •*•'

UNITY—WESTK1EU)Affiliated with Unity School of

Christianity, U'e's Summit, Mo.Ilcllcvers In the Trinity

Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m.I'liice: Woman's Club of Wrstfirld.318 Smith Euclid Ave., at Trcinont

Jan. Ill: Class study, using tin.-Unity text, My rile Killnwro's Heal-iiiR Letters. "Quickened by lho Spir-it" and "Unders'.umliii:.; Hie liody"are tin1 chapters to IK1 .studied thissession.

Jan. -0: Continuation of class sliuly j;is noted abuviv The chapters on !"Day and Nicht iSiml' Kxi>eneiH:e" |

n<! "N'd liK'iiiMhlo I)ise:iM-" will In- !< iisideiTd this evenin;'..

Ian. 1!7: "IVrmanenl Prosperity"liom the ab<ivi--m>W'd Unity texlbouk j1 the t'liapler si-hi'dulcd fnr cl.i.'-s 1tudy Ilii:'. eveniii!!. il'layer am! lu'.iliiiM iiiwlititlimi an- •,

nu'liiilcd ;il each nieelinj!. iSpiritual Cmmsi'lini;: By nppuiut- i

niiMit :il 'he Woman's Club Mondays. I

:iutMfti. ••-. I'!

I'liU mil.VIiin Mrii

Itir IIill)

li-il d>r l-i

Leader: Ciitliorimr Meism'st -May j1 rcacheil thniiu'.h tlu- Woman's •1. lull ()( WeMfk'ld. ;

\11 iiieetin::-! arc fur the lieix/fil jil I lie public rri'.y-vV.'.'.i'ielil de j

.•N ev.-ryitne to f - -1 -1 r . v :•• ;ittrn:l. :

.MADISON AVKNI'K ctlAPI'.l.l(lrh:inl It. I're.stcm, :

S l u d i ' i i l M l n l u l i - r

^ i i m l n y : '.I: !"> . i n i , Sii!:<!:iy : ; r lury |

I t l t ' l i a n l T i l ' : , t u n ; 11 ;i 111.. M r . 1'iv-.- !

t 1, s l i u l n i H Mi inKU- i ' . w i t t p n v u - h . \

riio future i-: |>iin-li.v.ril by Ihe |I presenl.-Sannifl .lohtisnii j

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. 9 AD 3-0255

A Funerci! Homo of homelike atmosphere, completely modern oir conditioned,off-streol Parking Facilities

Licensed Stnffdiaries E. DooloyFrank J. DooloyCarolyn M. DooloyJoseph F. Dooloy

Also

DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME

218 North Ave. W., CrnnforclBtt 6-025S

CHURCH NEWS- # FANWOOD PKESBi'TEMANijv CHURCHJ; Martini and La Grand Ave»

-t*^ Fanwoodf-_S Kev. George L. Hunt, D.D.,-*! Rev. Charles L. Sorg

-Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor-services with Dr. Hunt preach-Nursery care is provided for

two years of age; churchfor nursery (three years)

«0Ugh senior high department;I p m., congregation and corpora-. meetings.today: 8 p.m., session meeting.

_, Jednesday: S p.m., trustees.§&|}iursday: 10:30 a.m., women's

group.

^7 THE ALLIANCE CHURCH', Retford Ave. at Cherry St.

CranfordIt^v. Laurancc J. Pyne, Pastor

Rev. Frank D. Massa, Asst. PastorIJBnday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school;

Mfj,m , worship service; closing dayetings with Don Robertson, as-

| t e director of Jack Wyrtzen'sof Life Fellowship; 6 p.m

nee youth fellowship groups; 7closing service with Don Rob-

nday; 8 p.m., Sunday schoolers' conference.esday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls.

iTednesday: 9:30 a.m., women'sjrer meeting; 7:45 p.m., annualness meeting.

M p PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHS* IN WESTFIELD

' * » Dr. Frederick E. ChristianIf Rev, Richard L. Smith"j0 Rev. James D. Cole

s " ^ Rev. M. Boiln Durway" * Rev. Ace L. Tubbg

' *i Ministers

! | |nday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.,fljfc M Bolin Durway will preachon the subject "A Faith to Live By";

ch ?ehool meets in the various•tments; the senior high depart-

moets at ID a.m. only: the(Sbeth Norton Bible class meets

lounge at 10 a.m. with Mrs.jft Sabol teaching ihe lesson.

Jijtb a m., the Men's Triangle Riblee}j|s|&llawship time with hymn singand discussion to follow.,8:30 p.m., ninth grade fellowship;

6:45 p.m., senior high fellowship.

today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayerltt the chapel: morning, afternoonand evening circles will meet at thevarious homes: 3:30 p.m., seventhgrade fellowship; 8 p.m., Christianeducation committee in the loungeannex,

tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young peo-ples communicants class.

"Saturday: 3:30 a.m., young peoplescommunicants class,

•Monday: 10:30-2:30 p.m.. UnitedWomen of New Jersey, on-

assembly committee in thege of parish house; 3:30 p.m.,

Upgraded children; 8 p.m., jointfinance committee in lounge annex.

TRiesday; 9:45 a.m.. United ChurchVfomen coffee in the lounge withmeeting in the chapel to follow; 10a^tn., Elizabeth Morton Bible classboard meeting in the lounge; 7:30p.m., joint meeting of session, trus-tees and deaeons (old and new) fol-lOwedby regular meetings of each.

.Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., churchschool superintendents (children'sarea) will meet in lounge annex;ll'30 8 m., church staff devotionsand d^cussion; 8 p.m., adult com-municfiits class; Christian educa-tion cqjuucil.

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Ave., Fanwood

Today. 8 p.m., the monthly Lad-1$S* (Missionary meeting will be heldafcthc chapel.^Tomprrow: 7:30 p.m., the happy

hour, Woodside juniors and theMSF'S.WII hold a joint meeting, Wal-Jjg.Jones, gospel ventriloquist of Lin-coln ijark, will be in charge of theWeetiig- Parents are cordially in-vited.

Sunday: 1] a.m., John Smart ofFlainffeld will continue his messagebased, on the life of the ApostlePaul. t'Tho Simday school will be insession at the same time.

7:3O< p.m., Mr. Smart will con-tinue this series of messages. Mr,Smart! will be conducting this seriesevery Sunday morning and eveningafld every -Tuesday night in Janu-ary and February.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Mr. Smart's mes-sage Vill be.preceded by a seasonof prayer.

That tomorrow starts from todayBBd is one (lay beyond it, robes thettiure* with hope's rainbow lutes.—Vtory B.ikcr Eddy

United Church WomenList Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Counciof United Church Women of Westfield and vicinity will be held Jan14 at 9:45 a.m. in the Presbyterianparish house. Women from all areachurches are most cordially invitedto attend.

The meeting will open with a fellowship hour. Devotional meditationswill be conducted by the state president of the United Church Womenof New Jersey, Mrs. Milton F. Eber-iiart of South Orange.

Following the presentation offilm depicting the work of the UnitedChurch Women installation of offi-cers will be held.

HNS at St. Anne'sLists Breakfast

Garwood—The annual Communionbreakfast of the Holy Name Societyof the Church of St. Anne will beheld Sunday in St. Anne's Schoolafter the 8:15 a.m. mass. Rev. JohnP. Hourihan, director of the lit. Car-mel Guild Apostolate for the Deal,will be the guest speaker.

Father Hourihan, who was ordain-ed in 1949, holds degrees from SetonHall University and Catholic Uni-versity in Washington, O. C.

He has conducted many Days ofRecollection for the deaf throughoutthe Archdiocese of Newark. He ison the faculty of the education de-partment of Seton Hall University.

David G. Brown and Joseph E.McMahon are chairmen of the af-fair. Edward Tiller will be toast-master. Rev. Albert Drew is societymoderator.

Rev. Adams to PresentSeries of Sermons

Sunday, Rev. Jay E. Adams, pas-tor of Grace O. P. Church will be-gin a 12-wcck series of sermons onthe Book of I Corinthians, which willextend from Jan. 12 through April 5.First. Corinthians has aptly beencalled "The Epistle of Church Prob-lems." Twelve ot the outstandingissues confronted by Paul, its au-thor, will be considered.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardSunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school

for all ages; 11 a.m., worship, Rev.Jay E. Adams will preach on "IsChrist Divided."

3:30 p.m., adult communicantsclass; 7 p.m., "Presbyterianism."

Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., junior catech-ism cla^s.1 - ,

Wednesday: 7 p.m., pastor's Biblestudy class; 7:45 p.m., senior cate-chism, class; 7:45 p.m.. midweekservice of prayer.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF WESTFIELJB

Meeting at the YMCASunday School and Adult Service

At 10:30 A.M.Sunday: 10:30 a.m., "Honest to

God" is the title of the sermon tobe given by Richard Bechtolt, amember of the fellowship. Therewill be a coffee and discussion hourfollowing the service. Nursery facil-ities are available. All are welcometo attend.

Enrollment DataTold By School

Mountainside—The Union CountyTechnical Institute will conduct reg-istration for the spring semester ofthe evening school from 7 to 9 p.m.Monday and Tuesday at 1160 GlobeAve.

Courses offered will' include dataprocessings, computers, electronics,drafting, physics, metallurgy in fer-rous and non-ferrous metals, mathe-matics, blueprint reading.

Also, stationary engineering, re-frigeration engineering, advancedinspection practices, low pressureboiler plant operation, foremanshipand registered apprenticeship class-es.

The courses are for two or threehours an evening, depending on thesubject, and will run one evening aweek for 15 weeks. The cost forcounty residents is 56 or $10, depend-ing upon the number of hours.

Persons interested in registeringmay obtain additional informationfrom the school

ftlr» mid Mi-n. ( Ittirffw Wllmm ,}jt<*k«»n nf Htttttvny me fi*n<? rpxltltnt;In flkclr mw mime nt 83ft Summit A%c. Tim *ale was ar«(>lliUnl br «li"-wtrltir of ri.nrN-. c, sirlitriilerelc Jt™ Rtaltor.

WEI SUING KU

Resident AdvancedBy Public Service

Wei Sbing Ku of 120 Summit Ct.has been promoted from senior engi-neer to power supply planning engi-neer, according to an announcementby Public Service Electric and GasCo.

Mr. Ku, who received a BS degreein electrical engineering at TatungUniversity, Shanghai, China, in 1944,and an MS degree in engineeringIrom Cornell University in 1948,started with Public Service as an en-gineering assistant in the electricdistribution department, general af-ficc, later that year. He subsequent-ly held the positions of assistant en-gineer and engineer in the distribu-tion department and, in 1962, wasmade senior engineer in the systemplanning and development depart-ment.

He has presented a number oftechnical papers before engineeringsocieties and two magazines in theelectric field.

Home DecorationWinners Listed

Scotch Plains—T r o p h i o s wereawarded at a meeting of the Town-ship Committee Thursday night towinners in the holiday houso decor-ating contest sponsored by the Rec-reation Commission. GoorKe Vene-jio. chairman, and Mayor Edward II.Peterson made the presentations.

The winners: First place, MalcolmC. Cady, Sky Top Drive; second,John J. Kath, 2045 Dogwood Orive;third, Roger La Badie, 241 HavenAve.; honorable mention, JoaqulnLopes, Charles Mowlett, NicholasDiQuollo, Lawrence B. Missimer,Philip Marsh, Anthony Radnovich,Andrew D'Amico, F. J. Wiser, Greg-ory Wilson.

Also, Nicholas Collenda. Robert G.Doherty, Samuel lie, Raymond E.Foley, Arch Stephen, M. G. Sena,Peter Kostic, Edwin Wilcos, OliverHowarth, Warren A. Shepherd Jr.and Paul Zimmerman.

Streets receiving honorable men-tion were Rita Ter., Sunrise Court,Rolling Knolls Rd., Woodland Tor.,and Homestead Ter,

Concord Estate CIHIJElects Lawrie, Others

Robert I, Lawrie was electedpresident of Concord Estates CivicClub at the December meeting.Elected to serve with him were LeoA. Geneva, first vice president;Dominick Vignola, second vice presi-dent; Mrs, William Bamberger,treasurer; Jo Marshall, recordingsecretary; Joseph Sefack, town andcommunity problem committee;John Modeviello, school and boardof education chairman; Mrs. HenryLulz, membership chairman; GeorgeLondon, program chairman; Mrs.Leo Genova, hospitality chairman;William Bamberger, youth chair-man, and Herbert Ross, public rela-

ions chairman.The next meeting of the organiza-

ion will be held tomorrow at theMountainside Inn. Films and slidesof the Christinas party will be shownat that meeting.

We are made wise not by the recol-lections of our past, but by tSie re-sponsibilities of our future—GeorgeBernard Shaw

Works Like ACharm

It's almost liko magictho way a Oassifiod Ad infho Leader producos resultsfas!, whenever you want tosell, buy, rent or hiro. Costis tlnyl

WESTFIELDLEADER

Elizabetfrtown Water Says SuppliesWill Be Plentiful Throughout '64

This area will have plenty of waterin 1964 for all residential, industrialand business uses, the ElizabetiitownWater Co. said today.

Although many other areas of thestate suffered from shortages and re-strictions during the past summer,engineers feel that the 3fl communi-ties in Union, Middlesex and Somer-set counties supplied by Elizabeth-town Water will have no worries con-cerning supplies in 1964.

Elizabethtown Water gets its sup-plies from two sources—deep wellsand the Raritan and Millstone rivers.There are no raw water reservoirsin the Elizabethtown system to rundry, it was pointed out.

The company's water sources willbe further augmented shortly whenthe Spruce Run reservoir goes intooperation. Spruce Run, near Clin-ton, has already been completed andis now filling with water. It is de-signed lo let down water in the Rar-itan River during the summer so thatoverall water levels in the river willbe maintained at a higher level.

In anticipation of this, Elizabeth-town has enlarged its intake facili-ties at its Bound Brook filter plant.

Other improvements made by Eliz-abethtown in 1963 will also affect thecapaciiy of the water supply systemthis year, according to engineers.Several miles of 38 inch pipelineleading from the filter plant acrossSouth Plainfield, Piscataway, andClark have been cleaned and cement

lined to increase ihe amount of wter that can be moved through tlmain.

At Oak Tree, a new 10,000,000 g il-lon storage tank is now in operation,increasing to a total of i6.GO0.0Mgallons the amount of water that c;be stored at that point in the sytern. Elizabethtown has also ereced new storage tanks in Wat chutand Warren Township to increasupplies to those communities.

On Lake Ave., Scotch Plains,new booster station has been costructed and the company has almade application to construct addi-tions to its control center at Netliewood to accommodate an anticipatedexpansion program.

Demand for water in 1963 set nenrecords in this area. In June, whenihe first prolonged hot spell sines1957 was experienced, daily waterdemands reached 110 million gallon;,compared to the old record of 85.!million gallons. The average day'spumpage for June was 83 millioigallons, compared to 63 million gal-lons in June, 1962.

Company officials also reporte.that in 1963, the state imposed a ne\surtax on franchise and gross receipts taxes paid by the water company which will require the paymenof an additional $55,000 in taxes annually beginning in 1964,

Elizabethtown Water serves ClarkCranford, Dunellen, Fanwood, Garwood, Greenbrook, Hillside, Kenll

Driver InjuredAs Car Upsets

Mountainside — Russell FavingerJr., 20, of Pottstou'it, Pa., escapedwith cuts of the lip and left ankleDec. 31 wheis his oar overturned inthe westbound lane of Route 22 di-ruelly opposite Police Headquarters.

Mr. Favinger was taken to Over-look Hospital, Summit, by the Res-cue Squad.

Police reported the car In frontof Favinger was making a left turninto the turnaround. In order toavoid striking the car, Favinger pull-ed to the left, the car mounted thecurb and turned over. Sgt. WilliamLenehan and Patrolman WilliamAyres investigated.

Notes AnniversaryTliaddeus R. Marcell of 646 W.

North Ave. has celebrated his 20thservice anniversary with Esso Re-search and Engineering Co. Mr. Mar-eeil is a foreman to the company'smechanical division.

worth, Linden, Middlesex, Mountain-side, North Plainfield. Piseataway,Plainfield, Raritan, Roselle, RosellePark, Scotch Plains, Somervilie,South Plainfield, Union, Warren,Watchung, Westfield and Winfieid.It provides wholesale water serviceto Bound Crook, Edison, El'..:nbeth,Franklin, Highland Park anJ Rail-way,

WATER EVERYWHERE—Making the best of a high tideflood of St. Mark's Square In Venice. Italy, this youngfellow paddles his rubber boat among the tables.

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Page 6 THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19G1.

Junior, SeniorBoys Basketball

Will Moiltclair Meet In Sixth SeasonDevils Get Sweet Revenge Over Hillside

I'Kcyhos Win Hi-YCourt Tournament

hei'liim1 ^'IIUK'S in IHIIII the juniorsenior divisions rjpininjj contests

umi play as the WHBL season: opened Saturday before large crowds! in the .R.'fer.son and Washing yn

Psychos. Hi-Y. led by Bill Myers, I school gyms,margin over the host school and post | defeated the Hfhcl HiY. 41-31) in the ' 1» tiie opening senior game at

Westfield High's wrestling teamopened a new season last week bywinning an eight team holiday tourn-ament at Montclair High.

Gary Kchler's Blue Devils chalkedup CO points to win by a healthy

Blue and White Swimmers SwampColumbia in Opening Meet

i

their second holiday tournament! Hi-V Christmas Tournament at Hit- Ut-rerson, Roger Kvan's Lakerslocal YMCA. Wilh the shooling of | sfjuc-aked out a 48 to 4G overtimetriumph in two yours. Last year

Weslfield won the Hunterdon Cen-tral Invitational.

Westfield sent nine men into tlfinals of the eight-team Montclatourney and emerged with fouchamps—Bob Graf (136 poundsCharlie Maltino (141 >, Joe Wiem(348! and Jim Minno (J57i. Wiemscored pins in all three of his mate!:es.

The other Westfield finalists werAndy Ford <!W>, Page Stephen(115), Dick Stii'fken (130) and JaIsbrccht (1G8).

In its first dual meet of the season, Westfield swamped \)ayloiRegional 35-8 Friday. Out of tlitwelve events, the locals won ninand got a draw in one. Andy KonIn the 97 pound class, Dick Stiefkeiot 129 pounds and: heavyweight Sai:Hays won by pinning their opponents.

Wrr.mrl.1 fi.1, HnrlnKirlrt H97 luiun»1n—Anily For'l. Wewtflr].

plnncil Uuvp ItolK-rU, 3:1S.!O5 poun.lt.—Jim I*mv<*rn, Went

fllld, drrlnlum'd Put K.nr.•!..-, K-2.114 DUUIKIK — Jdlin Cnnti'lli!

BprlnKllchl, .lerlnlum-.l CCOIKH l-'irruntelln, i-t).

122 uoumlR—lleorsr l.nlrd. W.'Mflfld, (Jrmv with Sn-vc Arnolil, fi-r.

120 ]ioumln—Dirk Kllof 1<PII, Wontfield, pinned Onry Kurxi;, ^ 11 *i.

1.16 iiouniU—|l»h Craf. \Vi<nl(l«lildevlRlonerl Tuul iHonburK, i-'i.

HO lioumlH — (.'harlla MutlnWpBinuld, declsloncd Tom linker,4.3.

148 pouncln—Ji><> Wlrn.ll, Wentflold. lleelBlonc.l Holi K«IM<T, 11-4.

156 poumlfl—Jim Minnri, WrBllU'lddecltttnncd Dick Hunta. 3-2.

167 pounds—Jay IttbrPcht, WoHt-flelcl, declnioucri Hnrlaml Ktm-pr. fi-0

177 iioundn— ltlchli' Ulttln, HprlnK-; field, IIOCIHICMKMI Ijprny Oullimin, r>-2

Heavy W«IKM—Sum UnycB. wet»l^m Horlnlil, 3:CO.

eld, IIOCIHeavy W«IK

Held, plnniMl

'Hot Stove League'Dinner Jan. 14

< The 28th annual Union County "Hoi: Stovo League" baseball dinner• sponsored by the Union Count.

Baseball Association nnd the UnionCounty Park Commission will heheld at the Singer Hecreatlon Hall

• Elizabeth, Tuesday, Jan. 14, begin-ning at 6:30 p.m.

Jim Bouton, ace pitcher for lluNew York Yankees, will he the princlpal speaker at tlie dinner. Tlietoastmaster will be Jackie Farrell.publicity director of the New YorkYankees. Mr. Farrell also served astoastmaster at the 1MB dinner.

Highlighting tlio entertainment atthe annual dinner and confab will bemajor league baseball stars of thepast and present; 19C3 World SeriesMovies; "Hall of Fame" nomina-tions; The Chris Zusi award to theoutstanding athlete in Union County.Other awards include trophies to thewinning teams in Ihc Union CountyBaseball League, tho Union CountyIndustrial Baseball League, as wellas team and individual awards tomembers of the Union County YouthBaseball Leagues. The most valunbleplayer of the Union County BaseballLeague will also receive an award.

Reservations may be made wilhthe Recreation Department of theUnion County Park Commission.

Local Y ScoresIn Plainfield

The YMCA Junior Leaders AquaticClub traveled to I'lainfield hist weekto participate in a leaders rallysponsored by. the I'lainfield Associa-

Bill Myers. Dave Alexander and j win over Bill Smith's Royals. Out- (Urondon McCranri. the 1'sychos led!played the first half, the I!oy;.ls|30 to 19 at haiflime. In the secondhalf, with Wes Allman and JohnFried leading the way, the Rebelsbrought the score wilhin two points.A shot with 10 seconds remainingwas missed with tlie Psychos re-bounding. Myers led all scorers with16 points. Allman with 14 and Friedwith !1 led the Rebels.

Y Phys. Eil. ClassKcgi.strulion Set

Registration at the Westfield YM-. . . . . . a strong full court prcss ' the ' CA for Hie 10 week midwinter boys.second half and lied the taller physical education instruction class-Lakers at the end of regulation «'S will be held at 9:15 a.m. Jan. 27lime. However, the Lakers out- and 2<j. Wthtficld residents will reg-scored the lioyals in the overtime istcr on tlie 27th and non-residentsperiod to win.' Glassey paced the;on (lie M

Gerbcr LeadsLocal Group InSwim Meet

Westfield High School swim starHarvey Gerber, splashed iiis way toa 5(1.2 victory in the 100 yard butter-fly for 15-17 age group boys to leada small contingent of Westfield arearepresentatives at the first annualPhiludelphio Open Age Group WinterSwim Meet Saturday. Swimmersfrom six states competed in a daylong marathon at the new Fairmont

Lakers with strong help from Hiderand O'llaus. Sharp shooting byLay and Tokash kept the Royals inthe Kamo.

(.'lasses will be available in swim-ming for all levels of ability fromthe beginner through senior life sav-ing. Classes will be open for boys

TnThTsecond game, after a close! Krades 1 and up who are at least 48first half. Hob Mangan's Knicks j inches _ tall. Gym classes

Park indoor pool.Gerber's victqry only slightly

overshadowed a fine performance byWestfield's Lynn Rohrey, who de-spite finishing second in the 100 yardbrenststrokc for girls 11-12, pushedher opponent to a new national agegroup record for that event. MissRohrey's time was only two-tenthsof a setond behind the winner's andwas four-tenths better than the previ-ous national record.

Miss Itohrey and fellow Westfield-er Adele Sinsiieimer joined with twoother Summit YMCA girls swimteammates to win the 200 yard med-ley relay for 11-12 girls In 2:00.1 ando place second in the 200 yard free-

style relay for girls in the same agegroup. The Summit Y foursome low-ered their heal qualifying time of

:57.3 to 1:44.7 in the finals, only tolose lo a strong llerslicy, Pa. quartetwhich finished in the same time butwere declared the winners by deci-ion of Hie judges.Miss Rohrey completed a busy day

,vlth a 2.24.2 sixth place effort in the220 yard freestyle for girls of herigo group.Two utlier Westfield area girls,

tion. Competition was very keenh

isatlry Holirey and Joanne Greene,omprlscd half of a Summit girlsearn 13-14 age group foursome whichilnced fourth in the 200 yard freeclay in 1:53.5 and fifth in the 200ard medley relay in 2:011.8. Missreim took two additional fifth placewards in her ago group with aM.7 in the 200 yard individual mod-

•y and a 2:12.9 effort in the 200 yardeestyle.Watchunj: Lake Swim Club sltir,

:arol Gantner, and Wcstficld's Mnri-il Walkey, who wears (lie Summitrls leani colors, provided the ex-tement at the weekly New Jersey;\U swim meet Saturday night atc Ridgcwood Y. Miss Gantner, whocapturing a Junior Womcns Cham-

ionsliip nlniost every week, addednolher crown by taking! the 200 yarduckstroke in 2:2ii.4 for a new state'cord. Miss Walkey placed first ine 13-14-ycar-old girls' 100 yardilterily in 1:12.0.Marilyn's 10 year old brother,)lm. who represents the Woslficld, placed second in two 10 and mi-•r age group 50 yard races on theme program, winning silveredals wilh a 311.5 backstroke and a

31.1 freestyle.

put on a scoring rally and pulledaway to win easily over CharlieKiley's Nats 4G to 21. The Knickscontrolled the lioards and with gooddefensive play held the Nats to 8points in the second half. At thesame time, led by Heddy and Coleman, the Knicks scored 21 pointsto put the game, away.

Bill Dnvic led Larry Inksler'sWarriors lo a close 211 to 25 victoryover Scolly McMillan's Bullets inthe third yame of the day. Thelead changed hands frequently withthe Warriors pulling ahead in thelast quarter. Davic, Inkster andSchiaglc stood out for the Warriorswith Murray, McMillan and Me-Jame? leading the Bullets.

A strong third quarter allowedBill Taylor's Pistons to win 44 t31 over Charlie Schmil's StagsPushman and Rindner led the wayKey baskets by Filzharris and Dncatman also contributed to tlie rally

Tho Stags, playing good lenm baltried to close the gap in the lasquarter but the Pistons were not Ibe denied. Bcales, Hankin and Titsworth led the scoring for the losingStags.

The final action in the Senior Division saw Ken Keller's Hawks outscore Hob Brewster's Celtics 41 to35. With a definite height advantagethe Hawks controlled both hoardsHowever, the fast driving Celtics,led by Brewster and Pakrnham keptthe game close. Keller, Herbert andllcrgulh paced the victorious Hawks.

An overtime game also markedtlie opening game of the Junior Di-vision in whieli Don Roullard'sLeopards eked out a 211 to 20 winover Harold Titsworth's Lions. TheLeopards, paced by Brad Rouillaidand John Ackcrson, made a brilliant

beschiKluled for boys grades 4 and up.

YWCA MermaidsDefeat MadisonFor Third Win

The recently formed but alreadypowerful Westfield YWCA swir;mingteam continued its winning waysSaturday, while completely engulf-

gain a first in Ihc two distance free- i '"B a ,wea(f

er " u t g a m e Madison Y.style races which were taken by ^ ^ the onesided score of .5 , -Iin.cc Austin of the Cougars. ° a t WcstfieU s spacious new Wai-

1 lace Pool.Co-Captains Joni Ackerman and

Westfield High's state championswimming team swamped a slrongColumbia team, 6U-26, and set tworecords Friday at the loser's school,

Weslfield. under new coach JoeDelia Badia, won nine of the 11events. Tlio Blue Devils failed to

Go Back to Win Column With 54-50Victory After Loss to Summit

with YMCA's from Caindcn, Passiiic,Summit, Plainfield, OrangeWestfield participating.

Peter Swart of Ihc Westfield Jun-ior Leaders Aqualic Club unn Ihejoutstanding Irupliy in swimmingevents alter .swimming 41; lengths ofthe Plainfield pout under water locapture first place. No other emu

Mlrveii year old Sieve Schmidt wasaud'i""-' local Y'.s only scorer in the 11-12

boys 200 yard individual medley witha 2:l."i.0, beating his teammate

lho f?"* Vl'sl ll'kl N . U" 4 a,«£y'ml n)fcy, K^ tot lli;il

1il«°f0m- [ourMtiiv C(M\ip»se( uf

petilor completed more than three i.,. , , ,, ,, , ... , ,, ,!„_„,.„ ,.,, , , .• - . loin Mctny, Howard Dimom, HoblcnRthj,. Other local piirlici|i:inls| «!„..,,„:,„„/1

;,,,, | | ! n K . , ,were: Donald Welly and Hruei- Me-Lay tic fur first trope climb',Bobby Hope first (recover objects!,Uobby Sinsiieimer -nil (push-ups',Hank Hull third IM yds. fiveslylel.Bruce llaerilein first <broad jump),and Jeff Tilsworlh and Hick Vanlloe.sen tie for fourth 'obstaclecourse).

Hobby SinsliciiniT Is clubdrill anil club advisorBorlon.

SinslicinuT and linice llaerth'inplaced second in l:5ii.!l. The sei'imdj'.rottp nf Hank [lull. Peler Swart,Dirk Van lliicsrii and Dave Demu-rest placed f iftIt.

Name CInipolAmonfiTop Stars

Scion Hull hn:,kelhall star Nick iWeikman nf Trcnlcni and Prank |

second holt comeback lo tic tliolaller Lions at the end of regulation.Rouillard's lt>n footer with fiveseconds to play in overtime won itfor the Leopards. Dick Kay wasoutstanding for the losers.

The next Junior Division actionsaw Andy Kelly's Panthers meetHarry Criss's Wildcats. Kevin Me-Nnniara and Nat Grambalvo ledthe Panthers to a 24 In HI win overthe Wildcats in a game which wasclosely contested all the way. ChipMount and Pnul Byrne starred ina losing cause for the Wildcats.

The final game between BohBailey's Bulldogs and Ray Mistrel-la's Tigers was a close one all theway. A great team effort enabledthe Bulldogs to shade the Tigersin a squeaker 20 to 111. Pete Smith'sbasket in the last minute was thedifference. Andy Stollcr and JohAugustine played great ball in de-feat.

Trinity Bows ToRoselle Park

Holy Trinity's basketball teamdropped a 69-53 decision to RosellePark last week. Outscored in eachof the firsL three periods, the BlueCraves ran up 13 markers in thefinal quarter while holding theParkers to 10,

Kiley and Hughes shored scoringhonors for the Uraves, each getting12 points. Pashushak of RosellePark was high for the game with1C.

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Dave Perkowski of Westfield, statebreaststroke champion and record-holder, broke his own state meetmark by six-lcnth.s of a second witha 1:08.1 effort. Sophomore JohnKetchain shattered the backstrokestandard wilh a 1:01 showing. Theformer standard was 1:01.5 set byKurt Kaufmann two years ago.

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Dee Dee Charles led their orangesuited "porpoises"

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Dive —I. Slcvn MrCoy. \V: 2. IVrr ilinutt, \\; ;i. Andy Hume, C. I1!*.—:'i>l.ii,T.

2!>n-\Mr.l frer.-ityln relay — 1. Wrst-riH.1 (Council, MitnviMi, (J(T)IIT .'in.ll..|'i.|i). TIIIK—1:37.7.

2(l(i-.var.l medley relay—1. West-field (KdHiam. Urui-o Zlmm*>rm:i n.lienKtrest and l 'nknwxkl ) . Time—

Franldyn, QuimbySet 4 Records

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Coach Jim Doiigher's Trinity teamosl lo St. Patrick's Monday 71-55.

Kelly and Snizek accounted for 40if the winners' points. Kiley andlorry Hughes led Holy Trinity withti and 15 points, respectively. TheiVesttielders were hampered by theabsence of a Gfoot-3'.'j Stanley, whoi nursing an ankle injury.

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John A. I t"l>;ip<»t nf Waltpark, a mi-nihi-r of Î*'I-:iy W i l l s l ) iv«*Ihe U. S. (•(iiie.siriaii team nnd a I n P c m i s l v V a i l K I Mwlftn'iiH-f W'i'slfield and

TwilrhHI Slurs

In ('afii' KvciilHoRcr Twii.-lu-ll. (nni-.i r WVHfuUl

iivVident, have "hn'-n"naiii'fd"h'v" llu l!riu-e M.-I.ay Jod the W.».|fii-!d V | Hrmvn.I h r , . . , i . - . . . . ». : ,i:. ' :.. ,1 i : . i i Sixth

Y Point ContestRuns Third Event

William Taylor. Kric liohlman andl.ari-y llnff topped the scorers in thepotato race for grade school hoys intlie third emi t in the ThousandPoint Contest al Die YMCA lastweek.

Taylor topped the fourth graders ]wilh a ai.4 second time, six-tenths jol a .second off the record, ltohliuanturned in a line 24.1 lo miss I , any 'Huff's record for the fifth grade bya mere throe-tenths of a second.

i The tup IS scorers in order, after! three: event* are as follows:

I'liurlli made: Pi'tr Deinarcsl.liolicrt Wallhen, Tom Anderson,Km! Conroy. Komi Kelly. Leo (iniu-man, Mike Kelly, Peter Hugger, HillTaylor. Julin Mcllugli, Craig Larson.Casry Thomas, Craig Johnson, MikeCutin and David Kay.

Fifih grade: Kric Iloblinan, Markllolbnd. Km Culrcr, Ken Itider.Itiiliaid Phillips. Mel Thorne, liruceVan Derveii, Michael Kenny, ScottHewitt. Skip Meicklcjolin, Peler

jLeitch, Jim Delia Husso, l-'ranz de-J Hoy McCiitcliooi:, and Boh

Led by Tom Quimhy's record 50points, the Franklin Bowlers stompedthe Hoppers, 109-30, lo knock theHoppers out of first place in theYMCA Basketball League Saturday.Tlie 109 points is also a new scoringrecord, breaking the old mark of 100by the Tornadoes, set last year.

Following Quimby, who hit on 23of 29 shots, in scoring were WillyCramplon with 20 points <B-14> andnine rebounds; Tom Crowley 16points (C-12) and eight rebounds, andBob Weiss who led with 13 rebounds.Joe Hagy led the Hoppers with 12points (G-2fi), while Dob "the shot"Schrain chipped in wilh six (1-19).Charley Holy led the reboimders wilheight and Schrain got seven.

In a slightly closer game, theScrubs finally got into the win col-,umn with a 65-52 win over the previ-ously unbeaten Celtics. Jeff Bauerand Gary Freeman led the Scrubswith 25 and 23 points respectively.Bauer also pulled down 12 reboundsnnd Phil Thawloy got nine. For theCeltics, Doug Squires scored 20points and pulled down 10 rebounds,

(Continued on next page)

in the most con-

t , ? T l aid team1 effort to date as the local girls sweptthe relays and took first place inall individual events except twoand tied for first in another.

These exceptions took place whenMadison's Patli Payne defeated Me-lissa Hinebauch and. Dee DeeCharles in the 15-17 year old 100yard freestyle in the good time of1:09.3, while in Die 10 and under25 yard breastroke Madison's PatWoodruff and B e t s e y Striekertouched out Bonnie Wescoat fortheir lone 1-2 victory. In the 10 andunder backstroke, Madison's JoanWhinn tied Randi Barrett for afirst place split.

Coach Frank Keteham reportednearly every girl bettered her previ-ous best time and some of the alter-nates outswam the regulars. This isthe Westfield YWCA team's first sea-son and the record now stands a tthree wins and ona loss. However,the local girls will have a real testof strength this Saturday when theymeet the league-leading MontclairYWCA team at the Wallace Pool.

Summaries:S .-intl und^r: 2." yd. frfostylo I.

Ktsicle lli'M-lt.in .in.l under: as y<]. froeslyle: I.

'llnli Hall ; 2. I 'm Kcennn; :Ti yil.ircHNlMtnikn: ;l. Hnnrilc UVm-tml; 2.'il. liiu-kxtioko: 1. liiiiull iisirrclt: 25

ri. hut i i r f ly: 1. Heidi Kmltli; ; . SuciUlnKcr.

II Mini t'J: r.n yd. freestyle: 1. M.i t nnh 'y ; J. l>. Ki-li-liiiin'; .10 yil .rc . is lMtr i iko: 1. J . I'YIe.l; 2. H.m l t h ; GO yii. l i . i iks(r i )k< ' : 1. I). Kn l -lii'ii: -'. IS. l l e l K c r : 5n yd. l n H l e r f l y :. ('. Kcinn-r .T: ^. is. Mul furd .

i:i ;iiul 14: :•« y.l f r i -es lyh ' : 1. N.t t l^ i i iKl i l i i i : :i. H. S in l i l i : 100 y»t.r t i i K l s l r o k c : I. J . P c r k n w o k l ; 2. i - .i i r l m i : IOO y.l. Ui . -ks t l - i ikc : 1. ,1.

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liielj.-iiii-li; ;i. p . C h i l l i e s : 100 f r c e -y l e : , s . M a n n y ; :l. I), C h n i l o a : InnI. l»|-eii?«IHti-i>kt: I. H. M u n n v ; - . 1/.Mill.Ml; Kill y d . l i M ' k . i t n i k c : 1. p .I f l i l v r ; ::. H. Ai-ki - i i i i i i i i ; 100 y . l .m i e i f l y : I. f . D M W S I H I ; •>, I/, ( ' l i t re .l ) | i e i i : IKP e v e n t : 'Jllll y i l . m e d l e y : 1.

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«:••:• i-l

By STEVE ATWOODA jubilant crowd of Westfielde:

carried Devil Captain Bob Whitakiand teammate standout Bob Felt-off the court after tlie two led theteam to a 54-50 upset victory ovcHillside's cagers in Friday's garrhere.

Before a well mannered, turnawacrowd. Coach John Lay's Blue Deils did what they had wanted to dlast year when Hillside handeiWestfield two of its three defeatof the season.

Around the shooting of Whitakeand Felter, Westfield establisheian early 2612 point lead in thisecond quarter before the Hillsidersled by John Maddelena and BrSchutsky, scored ten points straighto reduce the Westfield lead to fou:points.

Hillside kept coming and established a one-point lead in the wan-ing minutes of the third period. Buia pair of foul shots by Felter inthe final seconds gave Westfield anedge they kept for the rest of thegame.

Whilaker augumented Westfield's40-39 lead at the beginning of the las!period by dropping in two jumpshots In the opening minute. A layup by Hillsider Sandy Fishman in-terrupted Devil scoring, but jump-shots by Felter and Whitaker main-tained the Westfield lead,

Hillside was far from out of thegame, and a foul shot and jumpshot by Schutsky with another lay-up by Fishman pulled them to with-in two points of the Devils, withtwo minutes left.

Bill Dlouhy pushed Westfield'slead to an important four pointswhen he sank two fouls. With 54seconds to go Schutsky dropped ina jump for Hillside, but was followedby a jump shot and foul shot byFelter.

A fast breaking layup by Fishmanput the score at 53-50 in favor ofWestfield with sin seconds remain-ing. Whitaker was fouled in the finalthree seconds and scored the freethrow to clinch the game.

Although an equal distribution ofrebounding gave neither team anadvantage on the boards, West-field's defense was notable. DevilJerry Richards held Hillside's bigSchutsky to four goals for 18 at-

tempts, while Whitaker held Mdelena to 4 for 15. K

As a team, Westfield shot .goals for 54 attempts from the r -to the 19 for 67 shots sunk by rside. From the line, both teams *fairly even with Westfield good f10 of 16, and Hillside 12 for is

Highseorer Whitaker hit „. ..of his 16 shots from the floor -\made one of three from die lu,e *

Earlier in the evening thevarsity game was won by Wo59 to 2759 to 27.

sif-'

The Devils meet Springfield ithe second time this season loir-'row night in an away game to <••'.at 8:30. Tlie junior varsity g'begins at 6:45. In their f j r s t ^counter Springfield gave W'eslTu-Its first defeat of the season &t

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By MIKE URBAN' 'Foul shooting proved to be Uie fei

s the Summit Hilltoppers lianfeVestfield its second straight defes8-43, last week.Summit led slightly during mss

a tightly played first half, ftlue Devils pulled to a 20-18 lead Kjump shot by Bob Felter near tfe

nd of the second period, but 8.;ras the last time Westfield led, (onmp shot and free throw by iihines put Summit permanently sle lead 21-20 at the half.The opening of the third praiw Summit outscore Westfield \uestfield retaliated somewhat inktter part of the period, outset..-;;

ummit 10-5. At the end of Unit-ed the Blue Devils moved to»;Sur points of Summit with thera•34.

Felter opened the fourth jr.<ioring with a jump shot to ra;

(Continued on next page) I

Dlvinu: 1. SllMac ZIlniN.-n"

f S.-lii-eclt, W ; 2. Comn. W.

Atwoori Rolls SweepAtwood Realty bowlers continued

heavy scoring in the Suburban Bowl-ing League last week and camethrough with another sweep. Teammembers who hit the highest scoreswere: Marty Novello 233—608, JerryGerardiello 234, 210 and Joe Buc-cino 227.

i N ' i - n a i l ; A t h l e t i c ( l u l l a.- N e w J e r - i d i v e r s in I h r a i ; . 1 ! ; i i n i | ) i l i v i n i : m e e t

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Sixth gr;iile: Sieve Schmitl, KickyWarnc. D.ive ( hrone. Dick llancy.ilrri: Ccrl'rr. David Slall.ii;vlit, Pete

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i n t h e t i i u r i i i i i i M - i i t .

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More SportsNext Page

ilryry. Sti'Vc Mrasr, John ('ro.'-by..lulm Strvvart. llamiltim Kiddle, Tom!Worn, and Hary Itiniayne. |

-BARBELLSSave upto 50%

V\> «tr iltr n ) , l r H,t-hrll U f t n r j Irt lh»Mr.it. VV« (IT* i tn-•tll'piul u l u r i .

plcVtrl Dp nt Wjtnli110 Ih SlunJarit JUthdl-

Drl.Uit Srt . . . . . . ifl.OSI'lilf! r.tx)y lOo \fy,

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Bur Bnrbil Do,, inc.(10 Oll.nl W.r. r.;nih»f.l, M. >•

Jacobsen

fitwlKotaîSuptr

. * * I IW Hefri" •••'

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POWER SNOW THROWERSA po<*»r, prlot and »)••|uil tigtrt fot fou, from•Ota 3»-tn«fi wldtft»l

I9900

J»cobi»n 321tcnlfoli. Til* (hi'ni »lvo nviiKbl*. fifip, 7 hp »nsJ 10 hpmod*!t.

CHOOSI PROM Q N«W JAOOOSIN POWIA SNOW THROWIflft HOWI

Qanden, CeriJte/v

JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc.1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717

Open Daily 8 AM.-fj-.00 P.M.

WE DELIVER

Tjre$foittMON. - THURS. - FRI.

'TIL 9 P.M.

TUES. - WED. - SAT.'TIL 6 P.M.

FRONT WHEELALIGNMENT

Returned to originalmanufacturer*•peolflcaUona

AnyAmerican

MadeCarBRAKE

ADJUSTMENT Replacement partsif needed and torsionbar adjustmentnot included

on all four wheels*fluid Included

' If needed

9.

of Wesffieid. Inc,1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-13G0

OPP. MCEKER'S GARDEN CENTER

E WESTFIELD (N.J.) tEADEB, THURSDAY, JANUAKY 9, 1964

Roosevelt SplitsOpening Games

ii osevell Junior High's basket-b . learn split its opening games!kst frock, shaded by Hillside B3-60:Jp the first of the season and re-1funding for a 54-51 win over Bur-1feet Junior Jligh.« A laii? rally by the locals fell short |% the opener. Bob Fiyrm. with 131

f >ld goals and a foul was top scoreri- the Blue and Gold with 27

^joints, and Hillside's top man was'"Back Frank with 20.*'I In Hie Buraet game a last quarter

• -ially brought Roosevelt from behind,"trailing at the half, 31-24, Westfield"Scored 12 in the third quarter and

18 in the final period to get the win.Flynn again was high man of the

* Same with l l goals for 22 points.Cien Whitmore was next with fivegoals and three fouls for 13.

1 H«M»N»M H I Junior flflK'bli F l>

B, J'lvini !1 0 2:'Q. %Vhtniion' f, 3 VJM, Sici- t S 0 6M. W.u-d . . I- 1 ! . •"

Bowling ResultsSlonelienge

\v t.Spihr 2* 11KlrmillK 2 5'i mii. Smili i ...".".".'.",".'. ~lt\i ;IH.i/uliill IS 21l:yau IT i1-HulIsUHn 3" 22jfeiiitt IT 22Catkin* IT 22Squire* ';"* 24

Final Relay DropsIf Squad Natators

The Morristown YMCA swim teambarely edged a fighting WestfieldY "M" sqund 98 88 at the local YSatUfdnj rfhinoon The score see-lawed back and foitli until the lastfelay \\hui tin Morristown 15-17fear old qinitit surged ahead toClinch the m< t lor its team.

Although this « is the fourth con-BBCUtive loss foi the M squad, tiiclocals h*nL btui nirrowing the win-ners m «j,m i >ch time and forcedflieir opponents to t o all out to win.

Tht di\ ui(, iqn id gave Westfielda 111 idfet as i! imillon Kiddle andOb Collins won in their respective

\ Be gioups On UIL swlmftiWi scjuad,'Wry Wells fietstyle and backstroke,nd John Moi{,in freestyle andKlttei fly Muted 10 points each fortestfuld ns thty guibbed two firsts.

ResultsI IliltT—1, ItWillc.

I M :i, ('nnI, VV. 14Ilina VV; 2, Jlll l i

1 Wi 2,

M

Wells,M s virk. W.

I w ll W ; 2, l.uzzl. .M;\I 1 statr.ilti 1, Cl-

< ( W; II, l-'lyim, M.\ 1 V) I 1 11, M: 2, AlorrlwH,

I \ \1 h i 1, l lani 'y , W; a,\S A\ illliim.s, M. Iliick-

II W : 2, MIIITIH.\ \ llr>-iiHttt«i-iik>''—

1 vn, j l : 3. Craft,1 'ln-r. W; 2, S l n i -

1 i, M.( 1 - 1 , Wi-lty, W; 2.

! s 1 ! «. \ v . lim-kstrnko\l Vnli-rio, W : .•!.II xlri-ln-—I. l j l n -

1 W; ,'i, Xortim, W.

H I Mj l 1, Mtn-Klin, "W: =.

1 i 1 <|imlilliMl. I ' .nck-«ro | ! 1 it M; a. Hollunil,V 3 1 i, M »ri-n»t8tr«Uf— 1.Wed li tl 11 — l' JlorKUn,' W': 2.TVeltS M \ try.

t Boj 1 j"|) SrhlrslllltlT.

larit I 7 I Si i.'ii. n-12—(\v»raft II i \ \ .-n, MoiTH. 13-1J•(M) 1 1 il Kiia|il>. Uinui-y,

©Uiaei 1 1 \\) Afiuunm., Welly,Comp< Ml It

n \ M si{ n "\V«ntn<-lil SS, Jtnr-

lt

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licny.Null

i =

1 2

Sportsmen's League* •»• i,

Wi>8lHi>ld Uiungi> . 33 ISFatiwuutl Harbern . 3i *0Slaplyerest Auto . . "J> ";?

H&S CilViTH '5 "<»J&J Lunch 25 20JijyJc-e ^ . . . S3 :S

FuBinaiin Fuel , ! ! SS £!)r*ilonial Sunoco . . 3S ay

High bowl»rs: Colopletro 233.Klpji-r 825, Stranich 222, lirnoulu

jjVu'chio 218, Hulinni 215, ArRpnai-nno 214. Musano 'iOO, 211, Bempri—viva 20J. S»ltola 20tl, Will 204, T.BonmUti 802,

Pin Up GirlsMarshallBrown .,S l l

VillallowlettBrunnt*raliBtrpita

K d i

2823

1?17

r,isIS

19

23

WrightH!(£h team series ti

1653, VHiii 1653, High gam*; Dor-oihy Jahrling 1T6.

Merchants HandicapArti iurTowaeMy .Air (.'onT r a m Ko. 7B 1»&H

at3d292t

21)

5028

H--GLau

Oorl(|ual

l>nlly Jou rna lTeam No. 1 .*, 22 2l,tTiiyl^r Hardware . 21) 31Igii bowlpr-s: (.'liapman 24ii, 2101; Ayres 24S—02S; DaviKhi 223rent air., WlKKJ"» 212, CurJll lo

itt'slorn SUli, UiH<'Klnn SOI, Pus-ri-lli*, HiUPrla, lliKglH.s 2(!«.

Late. ShowMIxoraFcm-iTBMrt.s

U

nii'hnnlH 2SDulls & OUVM 10

l i l l O l

I,IS21

411) howlorn: Oolcman 211, 202,

f in . i 21?, 202, Wooily -'M. S t a r k2<t:;, 2K1. l i i iwi ' 200, Ornrty -Ht;},, "!ii< Strut-linn 201.

Smart Set. «- i,

.Mile's Iilf.ii ;:» u.)'•.••« '.\l.irh<-i ' , . ' . . . ! ;2 -«S I I I U J I i l l ' 1 ' a r i s 21 2TI ' l i i i -k U w l l t o v 19 '2!'X ' -ha . - f lVr IJi-uK . . . . 1'J ."i

Ball and ChainW I,

Hotifvmonner.s . . . . 'M< 1^l.amljlklntt 2!> lit

S w i - r t l u - a r u " . ! ! . " ! ! 2< 21

i~iji)iMHT.s '..'.'.'.'.'.'..'. T s " iiu'"

iliiili IJuwh't-H*. .Suvasliinti iHHKaul'imui :o». H i r k s 203.

Suburbaa WomenVV 1 ,

lianrlii ' i 's . , 2SV, H i ^llcll.s lii-lli-s 2S 17:: Jiikm 27 ISAlli-y t'ats -'4 ;'l

ruii«-ar.r(ir:i|n'S . ' . . ' . 2:!^ 22

!!>•)) KhltTfi 's' '. ',',. '.'. •"•!! 23Hrlfu-i-« 21 24Stinker* 21 24CiartiMtcs SO'i '.'4%Vassijiis 2t' 2.*>i'.ilicol'iisi 1PV. 2.". 14P a u l Billla 13 " 32

Early Birdsw jr.

Itrunnt'C "*i!i 27 t4SluireEtuyWluuvSoutiiertoiiKtanton . .Heinlutult '..'KininieniiUM , . . . ..N'ordi-rliiess

High ijuwler; Spenr

m:»V4

Monday Night MixedNo. ? ."H'4 lti«.Arbor Inn 38 I S 'Hoy's Hmmeo :ll 110S. & *.*. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 X y. 22 H

Nu. S . . .' '.'.'.'.'.". 25 2f»No. 2 18 SS<lmwoi«i Molot'H . . I S 311No, 1 14 37

Hipfh ( jowlfra: Tt>ti Hlhrupo 2!fKlem>r 2 H . Mclson 212, i t a r v o s a 201t*. ,s,lir»in> 28".

Mountainside Men's\V I.

l i l iwlse liiquofK . . . . ::« 13Ylllaill 1.1ft Truck . »:! ISTops Diner :!1 2i)Hill A MalU'Ta hutK'll SO 21MiiuiiinilKSitle Drug". 21t 22PuKiimim K110! OilE.-ho l.i)ilKi>B l T

22SW, 22 '42SVt 2'M420

5BeimtmeTansev . 20 l iOwt'tiH Flying A . . . '.'5 21'.iCawtroast Ktiulpt. . .25 iifjI>re%vetles Nursery . 21 SITwisters 23\4 27V4Wllhelms f'onsl. . . . 21 DOrhrolH'8 Tavern . . . 20 :il.VtnluV Dili In 26Niil ' .onnl Hunk 11 >i S«14

Tilifh learn s a n i e : fhvi'iia I041loam -series: f*%vetis .">0;i0, ind . grnmeJ. Hehoii 230, ami Intl. .serins: I t . Sill-llfttn CM.

Ridgewood TopsJunior Mermen

Saturday the Ridgewood Y defeat-ed the Westfield Junior Swim Teamby a margin of four points, 97-93,Bob Hope, Roy Hull, Bob Barrettand Mite Ward, the diving winners,gave WesUield a lead of 14 pointsbefore the start of the individualevents. Westfield held a small lead Iuntil (lie relays but Ridgewood cop-]ped three ot these. The 13-14 agerelay which decided the outcome ofthe meet was won by Ridgewood ina touch out. h surprise win washe spirited 15-17 relay made up of

Tocher Mitchell, Richard Trenncr,Bill Taylor and Gary Wall. JohnWalkey and Jeff Groim of WestfieMwere She only double winners of themeet.

Saturday the Y team will swimagainst Passaic at the local pool.

llivlntc: 13 ami iimli-r: 1. Ht.in., W:2. Hull , \V; .1. tluM), K; H - 1 7 : I.l l a r i e l l , \V; 2. Ward, W; 3. l\;ii;in-phlt inn, K.

!I-1O ("r»M\^!yk': I, I'^rHuw.ilti, W;2. l>enil ; i i r i i , K; 3. I!. Sloan, l i ;liii. 'ksti 'okc: 1. l luilnx, l l ; -. IVrkow-ski, W; 3. Hull , W; liri-aslstroUy; 1.Wnlk.-y, \V; 2, liari 'llii, l i : a. Hittl,W; I ju i ler r ly : I. Wulkey, W; 2, Sli>-tjold. It; S. t'ut'ilrlllii, W.

11-12 frti-silylr: 1. Hcrmloh . R ; 5.Mlli-ltfil, \V; ;i. Mvyt'r, W; bnf.'U-Klmke: 1. (Irciin, W; 2. Hursey. K; 3.HtiffiU'lc^r, W: hrt'iiEitsu'Oke; KOUIT-ty, U; 2. Ai'kersiiii, W; ;!. Mansfk'U,R; bvitlt'l-fls : I. Urrtm, W; 8. Ki'limltl.\V| 3. ( lan-l la , ii.

1S-H frr*nt>if: 1, Anrtr t rk, H ; 2.l i a l r t l r i l l , W; .1. Alloy, H: •hilt'k-utioUf: 1. MfOuy, W; ;i. Uavvsun, l y3. Hnmioh, It; brs'siststroki1: 1, VanUiX'Sl'ii. W; S. Xlc-Klruy, II; X. S tvan ,W; bu l t iT f ly : I. XiliRlu'lnier, \V; :>..SUWB.I , It; 3. Hull, \Y.

15-17 r rvnatyl r ; 1. llticxi'y, R ; 2.Ki-hiutk. K; a. .Mltrh.'ll, W; Iwi'li-»fniki>: 1. Kloj-a. U; 2. Ui-all, W : ;(,HuntM'.s It; breaMlHlvok^; 1. t>:(vis,K; 2. Tay lor , W; 3. H.is t rs , It; bu t -t .Tfly: l. Davl«, R; 2. MfKtroy, IS; 3.H K I I I , VV.

Itelnl-x: H-tO: Hhlscwood ( l l l i l lns ,Slelxihl, lloi-liiaro, S loan ) ; 11-12:UldHvwoml (lltlcai'y, liorllilun. ttiir-Plli , I 'Vlferty); 13-M: IjUlKcWoml:Aiidrli 'k, l iawann, I'UHK'IIO, Alloy);1S-17: Wiistflclil (.Mitrhi'U, Taylor ,Tri-niicT. W a l l ) .

FaliettesW I.

E l m L i q u o r Stmii . . 11M. :6 V-l d e n l !ll;ul;i>t 10 Vj 271«Kuiinii i i in I''Ui'l . . . . 3S 30W r l B h f H PI-PBH . . . :IS Sll

l tnroH'a D r u s Htore Sliii 31 %

Killtl i I I I U B ''...'.'.'.'. SSKs KM

Viislx l>o(vler!"Ws :nii'ltIi 'HR 505.

YMCAGrapplersLose Close One

HS Basketball

WashdayHOlnssey

MolilerEvmisI'Vi'i'innnMltlcflllriniunuir

weep by H^

39?7 -

31 'A !

;ui l l38Sll

The Westfield Y 6th—8tli gradewrestling team lost a dose homomatch 25-21 last week to a strongParsippany squad that includedthree winners and two runnersupfrom last year's state championshipmatches. Westfield was able to up-set one of these veterans when DonPepper docisioned Reid in the 123pound class. After losing decisionsin the first two matches, StevePowers of Westfield put his teamin contention with a quick pin overHenes at 84 pounds. Mike Kingdecisioned Penn at 9(j pounds, afterthe Parsippany team had taken an-other decision. With the score 9-8,the visitors took two decisions anda pin for a commanding lead, onlyto have a fighting Westfield teamstage a comeback with three winsout of the last four matches to al-most stage an upset. In the lasttwo matches Doug Wittecker, at 13?pounds, and Jon Gordon at 147, pin-ned their opponents.

Westfield Coaeh Joe Dudash in-dicated his general satisfaction withthe showing of his 6th—8th gradeteam in their second match of theseason against one of the top teamsin the state and felt that, with someadditional match experience, histeam had the potential to takeParsippany when they meet againlater in the season. The matcheswere officiated by Joe Wiendl of theWestfield High School varsity wrestl-ing squall.

The 6th—8th grade team meetsEast Brunswick this Saturday at10 a.m., in an away match at theEast Brunswick High School gym.Interested spectators can get di-rections from Physical DirectorRalph Mussoy at the Y. The 9th |grade team tackles Roselle Park in jtheir gym Monday, Jan. 13 at 3:30 jp.m. and the 6th—8th graders travel Ito Washington, N. J. for a matchWednesday, .Ian, 15 nt 4:30 p.m.

72—Sainnno, I1, ll. Oory Mimrc,IS-::, TS — Itnjifot-ls, 1', ii. l>une Brown.:!-!*; 81—Hti'Vt1 I'uwi'lN, W, JiililietiHenes ; !>(l-i*uili'lln, 1', il. Arty H u n t ,r.-tl; ill!— Mike KlilK, W, il. I'eilli, 2-0;1112— lloll i iwav, P, 0. Turn Clark, <i-0;H)',i--i''Hli'i'er,' I", il, i ' f le Adelnar,0-4; 1 16-—Hiftum, i\ iilnneii Dunham;123— -IKm 1'emier. W, il. Held, 3-2;l ! i i - A V i i l 7 . i T , I', plimi'i! Kli-KySrhmldt , \V; 137—DOUR Wll leeker ,\V. pimiwl Yutlnit: 147 Jon (loriluil,W, jiinneil .Marmilii.

(Continued from previous page)38-36. The Hilltoppcrs then blastedWestfield for six eonsocutive points.Fetter scored on a jump, but BrentCromwell and Rhines of Summiteach scored putting the game outof reach 48-38 with about a minute togo, A byup by Bob Whitaker, a freethrow by Felter and a jump shot byJerry Richards concluded the BlueDevil scoring and the game.

John Mallory of Summit was highscorer with 19 points, hitting fightof 1C from the floor. Blue DevilFeller had 16, hitting seven of 13.

Westfield had a slight edge on thefloor hitting 19 of 51 against 18 for50 for Summit, The difference camein She foul shooting where Westfieldwas five for 10 and Summit 12for 20.

Summit

William Reid Jr. NamedVice President OfBank of New York

William Reid Jr. of Westfield hasbeen elected a vice president of TheBank of New York, it was announcedby Samuel H. Whoolley, president.

Mr. Reid, named vice presidentin the bank's international depart-ment, joined the bank in 1953. Hewas appointed assistant treasurer in1955 and assistant vice president in1957.

He is a graduate of Yale i'niver-ity and the Stonier Graduate School

of Banking. A captain in (lie Armyduring World War 11, Mr. Reid spe-cializes in commodities and interna-tional banking.

Inrtlaub . .Mnllory . . .HhliioB'ruinwt'H

Hoj.'l-

Totals . .

|.v|terithtiardH . .Whi la lwr ,tl'OVVl H . . .WrlK'lilnlouhy

TolaiM »,

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. . . . . . . 1

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12

00

10

I"4

1111

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4S

PIf.

XI'l

19 5 43. 13 S IT IS—48. S 12 14 »—43

///.A ami H u n m n i e k .

Page 7E. F, Associates NameDistrict Sales Manager

Gordon B. Egert, president of E.P. Associates Inc. of WestfieM, an-nounces the appointment of M. F .Marcinowski es a district st.les man-ager of the company.

Mr. Mareinowski, who had been inthe field of industrial isales with At'las Electronics, Inc., of Perth Am-boy, brings his intimate knowledgeof electronic components to worfewith E. F. Associates, Inc., manucfacturers representatives. His salesactivities will be concentrated laNorthern New Jersey, metropolitanNew York and Connecticut.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAF


Personal Credit DepartmentAT 152 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

Member F.D.l.C. (See Ad on Poge S, 4th Stetion)

TO BUY^R s l l U USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

CATALINA LIGHTINGof WESTFIELD

HOUSE OF FINE LAMPS, LIGHTING FIXTURESAND CHANDELIERS, AT MODERATE PRICES

LAMPSTable tamps, Floor lamps, Pole Lamps,Piano lamps from outstanding manufac-turers, REDUCED FROM 10-20%.

LIGHTING FIXTURESHundreds of Chandeliers and

lighting fixtures Reduced

LAMP SHADESFrom $1.25 - All Reduced

GIFTWAREClosing Out Entire Department

Reduced from 20 to 50%

106 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4223

Franklin, Quimby(Continued from previous page)

and Ste\e Htppin scored nine pointsand snared nine rebounds.:, In the final game, the Nads, pacedTby Billy Myers' 39 points, kept pace•jMHl'.thc Franklin Bowlers, hy de-jfeatiilg Hie Rebels, 70-15. Myers,SMw hit on 10 of 33 floor shots andWas six for nine from the foul line,also led -.lie team with 16 rebounds,two mnn> than Jack Leilch whostored i ii!lit points. Gary Evans5ed the Rebels with nine points.Wilti- n-11 Weber led in reboundsVrlth Cue

Then are no games scheduled forthis S.-tint!ny.

AfU't throe weeks, Myers hns ro-1gained the league lend in scoring. |Scoring ,l!) last week, he look H Id Ipoint k\id over Willy Cramplon of |fl>e Fivnklin Bowlers. However, huft second in the league in averagejjoints j.er game to Torn Quimby. j

>felso of l-ninklin. Quimhy is averlag 31 0 a game, while Myers is tit j1(0,7. Deipitc n poor week off theboard'-. Crampton still holds a slightlend over .lack leitrii of the Nads.Clalnplon has IS to 55 for Leiteh.

The l»|i 12 scorers:

WUlM.i. '

£V.)W !•

N'aiJ.i . .

i i'Vnn'ltV' rulw .^-•i.t,': . .

i'"r;ntUII ' d l l i - "

ruhn .. . . i :;

. . 1 f

V

1:1

fl• I '<•< • ' l a i i l i l i n . . ' . . : < :> 2D R

On .1 n. IB Hit- Cr;i;'.y KivMts will |Huv! n,i. Scrubs at 11:45, the itop-Pirs ,J,. oi tlif Nads at 12:45, andflu- ('. hips ami Ruhuh liici't at 1:45.sis" I'l.inkliii ISowlcrs draw n bye.

BEEF SALEJ & HI Beef Prices Average 20% Below A Year Ago!

Fine Quality

Grain-Fed Beef

SIRLOINONE PRICE ONLY!

STEAKS79PORTERHOUSE

ONE PRICE ONLY I

WE SELL THE BEST

GROUND BEEF EVER MADE

Lean, Delicious Red Steer Beef •

For All Purposes

3 lbs. $1.99

Calves Liver $1.49 Ib .

Ribs of BeefOVEN READY short Cut 6 9 c Ib .Cal i fornia Roastchuck ~Bone in 5 5 c Ib.Pot Roast Boneless chuck 6 5 c Ib.Cross Rib Roast Bone!e5S 8 9 c Ib .N e w p o r t Roast Beef Rib 9 9 c Ib .SHIN

Soup BeefBone in 39c Ib.Bmohss 59c Ib.Stewing BeefBeef Short RibsTop Sirloin SteakShoulder SteakCubed SteaksChuck Fillet "Super-Ri9ht"Beef

Boneless Chuck

Boneless

Round Boneless

69c Ib.45c Ib.99c Ib.99c Ib.99c Ib.69c Ib.

Boneless 1.

COME SEE - COME SAVE. J&M SELLS THEBEST MEAT, DIRECT FROM IOWA, WHERE

THE BEST MEAT IN THE WORLD IS GROWN

FRYERS25:

Cut from Young FryersCHICKEN LEGSPlump and TenderCHICKEN BREASTS

Taken from Young FryersIb. 39c CHICKEN LIVERS

3Vi to 4 Ib. Avg.Ib. 49c ROASTING CHICKENS

WHOLE

Ib. 69c

Ib. 39c

Jones LinksFirst Prize FranksStrodes SausageGrilling FranksSliced BolognaPackage Cold CutsIowa Sliced Bacon

89c Ib.79c Ib.99c Ib.59c Ib.59c Ib.

4pkgs.99c59c Ib.

SNOW WHITE VEALLegs — Rumps — CutletsChops — Italian Cutlets

DELICIOUS SMOKED HAMSLean — Tender

Full Cut Half or Whota59c Ib.

DELICATESSEN DEPT.Delicious Potato Salad 39c Ib.German Potato Salad 39c Ib.Health Salad — Cole Slaw 39cImported Boiled Ham ! i lb.99cRare Roast Beef V2lb.99cCold Roast Turkey Yz Ib. 99cLiverwurst, delicious H lb , 39c

! FRESH

59c6-8 lbs.

Ib.

20 Ifa, average

LEGS SPRING LAMBSHOULDER LAMB

69c ib.39c Ib.

Fresh Mushrooms 39c Ib.Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 25cMaine Potatoes 10 lbs. 49cFresh Tomatoes 2 boxes 29cNew Carrots .2 for 29c

GIANT SELECTION FRESHFRUITS & VEGETABLES

Hoffman Soda-Ale 2 for 49cPeps! Cola,

large bet 5 for 99cSeven Up, cans 6 for 59<Boilers Soda-Ale 5 fo r$ lPenn Supreme Chocolate,

Strawberry, Cherry, CoffeeICE CREAM 99c 'A oal.

KEEBIER'S SAITINES 25c

NBC CRACKER SALEREAL VALUE

Oreo, Ib.Oatmeal Raisin, 39c

pkg.

WHY PAY MORE?Buy White Rosa

French BeansCream Corn * J:rench Wax Beans * *Whole Kernel Corn __ . -__Sliced Beets CuitSHarvard BeetsSliced Carrots CArRed Cobbage J V / V

Moft's Apple Sauce,16 02 5 for We

'eaehes, 2'/i 3for97eHalf Peaches,

2V4 3for97«Purplus Plums, 2V4, 3for89eGrapefruit Sections 3 for 79cMott's Fruit Treats 3 for 79c,Calif. Apricots, 2V4 3 for 1.00Rice Pudding,

delicious 2 for 49e

l« OI.Chocolate Chip,

14 ot. , H

FROZEN FOODSOpen A Chinese Restaurant

In Your FreezerCelebrate the Grand Opening

CHUN KING SPECIALFried Rice 49cChicken Chow Mein 59cShrimp Dinner 59cChop Suoy Beef 69cEgg Foo Yung 69c6 Egg Rolls 69e

American OrientalFreezer Foods

Thank you, Grandma,

MORE FREEZERFOOD BUYS

Delicious Ardsloy BrandButter Beans — FordhookCut Wax Beans —Chopped Broccoli — Cut CornMixed Vegetables —Chopped and Loaf Spinach —Yellow Squash — French FriesWaffles

3pka5- 5 0 cBreaded Oysters,

large da*. 1.29Froion Oysters,

12 o i . can 1.09Full Lino Poly Bags

Corn — Peas — Limas —Mixed Vogotablo5

Cornish Hens 2Ooi. 79c

MORTON'SAPPLEPIES

29ceach

SAVARIN COFFEE 69cMaxwell House 69cMartinson Coffee 2 lbs. 1.39Maxwell Instant Coffee

6 ox 79cuper Suds, eiorrt 59cide, giant 69eicott Tissue 4for39eScott Towels ,2 for 39c«hite Bow Napkins 2 for 25cWheatena-Ralston 39cetti John pkg. 29c

Quaker Oatmeal !?<;<elloygs Corn Flakes Ig. 25e

BEECHNUT FOODSABY 10c JUNIOR 15c

ussy Cat Food16 o i . 10 for 1.00

Alpo Beef Food 2 for 49c25 ib. Dog Foods - AH Kinds

IAUSAGE MEAT 69c1

H.C. No. 5 Drinks 3 for 8°eV-8 Cocktail 3forl.OOineapple Juice,

No. 5 3 for 1.00Hawaiian Punch ....3 for 1.00Colloge Inn Tomato

Juice 4 for 1.00W.R. Prune Juko ....3 for 1.00&W Applo Juico .4 for 1.00SW Grapefruit Juice 39c

Carrot JuiceSouorkraut Juieo !9c

Page 8 THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964

Hulsizer InductedFor New Term AsFanwood Mayor

Fauwood—Mayor E. Sidney Hul-sizer was inducted New Year's Dayfor a second term at the reorganiza-tion meeting of Borough Council.The oath was administered by Bor-ough Administrator John H. Camp-bell Jr.

Inducted by Mayor Hulsizer wereCouncilmen Frank W. StoRinski Jr..Donald C. Dunne and ftalpli C.Young Jr. and tax collector, Mr.Campbell.

Councilman Theodore S. Benedictwas elected president of the council.

Appointments were as follows:Borough administrator, Mr. Camp-bell; attorney. William M. Beard:treasurer, Mrs. Llewyellen Fisher;physician, Dr. Morris M. Oshcr; en-gineer, Richard O. Luster; taxsearcher, Mr. Campbell; assessmentsearcher, Mr. Campbell; building In-epector, George B. Draper.

Also, member of IntermunicipalGroup for Better Rail Service, CarlO. Sayward and Councilman WilliamJ. Nelson; superintendent of publicworks, Raymond Manfra; sewer inSpecter, Mr. Coleman; dog warden.Plalnfeild Humane Society; courtclerk, Glenn W. Harris.

Also, council standing committees,with first named as chairman; pub-lic works, Councilman Stoplnski,Dunne, Benedict; public safety,Benedict, Nelson and Theodore F.Trumpp; finance, Trumpp, Benedictand Young: building and zoning, Nel-son, Young and Dunne; public wel-fare, Dunne, Trumpp and Stoplnski;recreation and education, Young,Stopinski and Nelson.

Appointments of board memberswere: Board of Adjustment, JamesJ. Laughlin and Frederick G. Beek-man; Planning Board, August S.Ventura and Richard L. Van Sciver;Board of Health, Jack A. Cowan;Local Assistance Board, Walter K.Hampton: Board of Recreation Com-missioners, Edward P. Rowan,Councilman Young.

Recreation commission chairman,John W. Dor ton; shade tree commis-sion, Mrs. Marie Mejia, special po-lice officers, C. Stuart Burns, Mr.Coleman. Salvatorc Do Santo,George B. Draper, Fred Haley,Mondea Ventura, George Howell, Jo-seph S. Kayto Jr., Harvey Long An-Ihony J. Rocco. James Scott, Mich-ael Solon and William Fay.

Invocation was by Rev. Dr. GeorgeLaird Hunt of the Fanwood Presby-terian Church and benediction byRev. Andrew P. Jensen, assistantpastor of SI. Bartholomew theApostle Church, Scotch Plains.

Intersection CrasliInjures Pair

Two people were injured in an ac-cident at Grove St. and Summit Avc.Sunday night involving cars operatedby Harvey Harris, 310 Scotch PlainsAve. and Raymond Aigotti, 1063 E.Broad St.

Harris complained of a pain Inthe chest and Mildred Aigotti, a pas-senger in the second car, complainedof foot and leg injuries.

Earlier in the day, cars operatedby Margaret Flannery of 635 Lam-berts Mill Rd. and Robert Newmanof 705 Dartmoor were involved In nnaccident at Scotch Plains Ave. andDorian Rd. Nancy Fischer, 15, of635 Lamberts Mill Kd., a passengerin the Flannery car, sustained bruis-es about the face.

Everything that looks to the fu-ture elevates human nature.—LclitiaE. Landon

Hiking Club SetsWeekend Treks

A Saturday afternoon ramblethe Watcluing Reservation andSunday hike in the fiainapo Momtains is scheduled for the memberof the Union County Hiking Clubover the coming weekend.

On Saturday, Miss Irma HeyerElizabeth, will lead a five-mile hikin the Deserted Village area of th<Watcliung Reservation. This groupwill meet at the parking area aboveLake Surprise at 1:30 p.m.

Fred DIouhy. Union, will lead theSunday hike in the Southern Ramapos in Passaic County. Tlie hikerswill meet at the AdministrationBuilding of the Union County ParkCommission, Warinanco Park, Eliza-beth, at 8:30 a.m.

Those interested in participatingwith (he members of the Union Coun-ty Hiking Club may do so and aftercompleting three hikes are eligiblefor membership in the club. Forfurther information contact the rccreation department of the UnionCounty Park Commission.

Wallace AppointedVice President

Scotch Plains — Appointment ofRichard W. Wallace of 24 HomesteadTer. as a vice president of NationalMolasses Co. was announced todayby J. M. Rubenstone, president.

Mr. Wallace, 37, joined NationalMolasses after 10 years with the Pa-cific Molasses Co. where since 1957he served as a vice president. Priorto that Mr. Wallace was a commod-ity trader specializing in sugar andmolasses for W. R. Grace & Co. andsailed as a ship's officer for Moore-McCormack Lines.

He was born in Fall River. Mass.,and educated in public schools (here.He graduated from Tabor Academyat Marion, Mass.. and attendedMassachusetts Maritime Academy.

Just after World War II Mr. Wal-lace entered Dartmouth College andgraduated in 1950. The followingyear he was recalled to active dutyand served as an executive officeron a Navy cargo ship during theKorean conflict.

He is a member of India House jand the Sugar Club in New YorkCity nnd the Brook Hill Club in Wat-chung. In 1935 he married the for-mer Nancy Ritchie of Portland, Me.They now have five daughters.

I—OFF AND RUNNING by John I. Day ]

"A "Monumental" Track"*/;

Elias Jackson BaMwin didn'tparticularly care for the nick-name "Lucky" Baldwin. He ar-rived in California from Ohiofour years late for the Goldof '49, but not too late to takeadvantage of teeming businessopportunities. In a few years ofastute dealinp in mining stock,he was a rich man. He builtmagnificent hotels and pio-neered in selling California cli-mate and "throwing in theland." He had a chance to provethat it wasn't all luck when hewas past 70. Fire destroyed hisfamed Baldwin Hotel in SanFrancisco, and resources were

drained. He set out for Alaskaand another Gold Hush. Thatventure failed, but Baldwin re-fused to quit. When he died inVM'J, he had made a pretty faircomeback. His estate ««i some-thins like $11,000,000. In 1907lialdwin had built the originalSanta Anita race track andwas quoted at the time as say-ing '7I desire no other monu-ment. This is the greatest thingI have ever done, and I am sat-isfied." Baldwin's "luck" con-tinued after hli death; his"monument," eventually torn,down, was replaced by thepresent Santa Anita Park.

Old Guard ViewsElectronics Firm

A color film, "The Knd Is the Be-ginning," produced by AMP Inc. anddealing with electronic controls, wasihown Thursday to 99 members ofhe Old Guard at their meeting inhe VMCA.Edward Gray, secretary, reported

there now arc 389 members in theirganization. The average is 74 yearsnd 10 arc 90 or older.Birthday anniversaries were cele-

irated by John C. Williams. 74; John. Carboy. 71; John W. Moore, 71,f Rosclie Park: Roy Winkleplcck,

Philip Klmer, Gil and Senuielucknell. 88.

Five Persons HurtIn 2-Car Crash

Five people were injured in a two-car accident about 10:50 p.m. Sun-day night in Springfield Ave., nearEcho Lake Country Club.

The injured were taken to Over-look Hospital, Summit where twowere detained in fair condition, andthe other three treated and released.

The hospitalized were:Mrs. Linda Buik, 4?, of Summit,

with head contusions «nd a frac-tured nose; and Frank lnterdonalo,21, of 34 John St., Clark, with lac-erations of the head, possible con-cussion and abrasions and contusionsof the bead and body.

The others, who suffered only mi-nor cuts, are: Albert Buik, 60, hus-band of the injured woman and driv-er of one car; Fred DeChristopher,23, of Orange, who was the otherdriver; and Robert Intoidonato, 20,brother of the hospitalized man whowas a passenger in the DeChristo-pher car along with his brother andanother friend who was not hurl.

F. P. RISTINE & CO.M E M B E R

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR BUSINE5S ON

MONDAY EVENINGS

6:30 TO 9-.00 P.M.

24 PROSPECT STREET

WESTFIELD, N. J.

AD 2-2686

tirr in TrainingThomas V. liurr. IS, son of Mr.id Mrs. Paul J. Burr of 7?G Nor-an PI. recently began his twoceks active Naval Reserve traininguty as a Seaman Recruit at theaval Training Center, Great Lakes,. After completing this active dutyaiding he will return home wheree will rejoin his local unit.

January ShoppingWhite goods, such as sheets and

towels and some clothing, are us-ually offered at sale prices thismonth. The GAMA advises that suchitems are usually not returnable, sothe wise shopper will make selec-tions carefully. It is a good idealo have a record of required sizeswhen you take advantage of suchsales. A phone call to the store locheck brands, colors, sizes and otherdetails can be a real time-saver forthe shopper.

'Modern Math' TopicFor Edison Croup

"Modern Math" will be the topicof a parent-education discussiongroup Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. atKdison Junior High School.

The meeting will bo led by mem-bers of the mathematics department:Samuel A. Soprano, departmenthead, Mrs. Winifred Michaels andStanley J. Ziobro. The public is in-vited to attend.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADSBRING RESULTS

Airman Jeffrey Jaczko, son of MnEdith Jaczko of 42 Kempshall Ter..Fanwood. is being reassigned to Am-arillo AFC, Tex., for technical train-ing as a United States Air Forceaircraft maintenance specialist. Air-man Jaczko, who enlisted in the AirForce a short time ago. has com-pleted his initial basic military train-ing at Lackland AFB. Texas. Theairman is a 19G3 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School.

Bird Club to Meet"Legend of the Raven," a motion

picture, will be presented by RoyT. Puckey of Cranford, president ofthe Wcstfield Bird Club, Tuesday at8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert B. Granholm, 48 MohawkTrail.

Richardson Marks30th Year WithEsso Research

Roger W. Richardson of 549 Tre-ont .Ave., has celebrated his 30th

ear of service with the Esso Re-| search and Engineering Co.

Dr. Richardson began his Esso ca-reer at the company's affiliated lab-oratories at Baton Rouge. La., andfour years later transferred to theLinden research center. From 1937to ISMO he headed work or, lubricatingoil research.

At the start of World War II, he re-turned to Baton Rouge l/> work onwartime projects for the develop-ment of catalytic cracking and syn-thetic rubber. In addition to these,his work has involved several areasof petroleum processing and petro-chemical development. Dr. Richard-son is credited with 26 patents.

He returned to the Linden researchcenter in 1955 after 15 years at BatonRouge, where he had been associatemanager of the affiliated laborator-ies for seven years. Prior to that, hewas an assistant directer there.

Dr. Richardson received his PhDand master's degrees from IowaState and his bachelor's from Louisi-ana State University.

A native of New uneans, La., heis married nnd has four children, oneof whom is tennis star Hamilton(Ham) Richardson.

Probe Theft of TVPolice are investigating the theft

of a portable television set from thehome of A. R. Weber, 251 SylvaniaPI. The house was ransacked Sat-urday. The police said entry was:aincd through a kitchen window.

I like the dreams of the futurebetter than the history of the past.—Thomas Jefferson


BRING RESULTS

Suburban Trust CompanyA N N O U N C E S

Expanded Loan ServiceMember F.D.I.C. (See Ad on Page 5, 4th Section)

' CRUSHED STONEif fur Drives, Wafts, Roads, etc. i

JI FANWOOD 2 -7840OOX» CBX7SSXDmmnmom or wnjxm muii i Vi

.fir. nnd Mrn. A t l d m r '1*. KIltNclIn, furmrrl}' »»f t'utonln, nrr now llvlnjchi Iliclr urn hoini- n< 7 111 I'.ci"! llronil Ml. nhloh lhr>- |iurt'li»«ri1 fr.n.iMr, nnti Mri*. Wltllnm V. nKllvfr. The itltiltllil** liMtcd liontp wnn unit!thriMittti the nfTfre lit IVIIIIniu A. Clnrk, llrnltnr.

NINTH ANNUAL

TRINITY FORUM1964 SERIES

HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Wednesday Evenings at 8:15 P.M.OPENING JANUARY 15, 1964

"Theology For the Layman"MR. FRANK J. SHEED

MR. FRANK J. SHEED

Leading lay theologian, author and publisher, co-founder of the New York andLondon publishing house of Sheed and Ward. Mr. Shsed makes his fourthappearance on the forum.

Other Lectures:

January 22 — Rev. James C. Turro, S.S.L.

"THE NEW APPROACH TO SCRIPTURE"

January 29 — Mr. Edward Fischer"THE MOVIES - ART AND MORALITY"

February 5 — A Panei Discussion"VATICAN COUNCIL - AN APPRAISAL"

PARTICIPANTSMost Rev. John J. Dougherty STODr. George H. WilliamsMr. James J, NorrisMsgr. Henry G. J. Beck

DISCUSSION PERIOD FOLLOWING EACH TALK

TICKETS:

For the complete series of four $3.00

Special Student (complete series) $1.00

Patron program listing(with at loast 1 ticket) $1.00

Patron listing Closes Jan. 12, 1964

FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE CALL

Mr. Larry Dirnborger AD 2-9009

Mrs. J. Franklin Cook AD 2-7689

Mr. Gflortjp E. Keonen AD 2-0852

Mrs. J, Harrington BR 6-6421

Mrs. Laura Hickok BR 6-0991

Mr. Ed Mohlor AD 3-1272

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien AD 2-8654

Mrs. James Wolls AD 3-4823

Mrs. Jomcs McAlvanah AD 2-0016

PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

BIGGERBARGAINSat BARON'S

In 1964Reg. 69c

TRANSISTOR

BATTERIES %29c - J

BUBBLEBATHFor Kiddies

CARRY-$1.00

CEPACOL

MOUTH

WASH

69c

Reg. $1.25

JERGEN'S LOTION69c

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT^

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.rnOPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone ADams 2-6680

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