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THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE UNITED FilmA TRADITIONOF RESPONSE

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIICUIATID WHKIY NEWSMHI IN UNION COUNTY

BEVENTr NINTH YEAR—No. 7 NEW JERSEY, IllfUllbDAY, OUlOJsEilt 8, 1968 28 Pages—-10 Cents

To Begin ScreeningOf School BoardApplicants Oct 1Candidates for (he Board of Edu-

cation will begin to be screened Sat-urday, according to Put! KatavJohn of (44 ShMkamaxon Dr., chair-man o* the acminktj ComnHte ofthe Joint Ch*> Committee. Be rt-ported feat naroea of W poeaibktcandidate* have already been sub-mitted and taat aa? urn* receivedby h i m «r any member o( the

( eammteee before IMiI w«l be oonaideredan of (to tcneninK oonni*

mtteeare Dr. S. N. E M U Jr., Mrs.Lucille •Untaw, Stcvitm Dvorak.Mm. Warrant Wet, Ronald Upton,lira. Antony Cbnal, Harry L. Tay-JOT, Euaaoe A. Otto, Mrs. HerbertEhridi, Donald Mndait, F. FaulFwtytffaod Mr*. A, G. K. Voifaner.

Mr. Xdtarjcto weorwnwded Oatanyone ttaaMnc to know what I* in-volved ro oarvajgjDft'ffae Board otEducaNan ataaM read a booklet en-tiNad, "*tMt Bvwy School BoardUambar Should JEnow.',' A copy maybe obtolaad.br attdfat'tl to the

Westfield Scene Art ShowM$toresOet. J4-25

Name of the Game: Politico

WesttieM's tin* art stow devdted«w*Hive4y to new paintings delet-ing scenes wjthki the municipalitywas Bttwunced today by the eo-spen.sors of the event, the fetal divisionof the Wentftekt Chamber of Com-merce and the YYfletfleM Art Aseoci-

Stoto Psdetaskto oi.DfcfcM fioanh•f gdutafrBy'M*. Grfeawood Ave.,

Ifce W OW Caww<tto» hwa* xa ialt/(Mraoaa aba'nomfestioeif utaH iia^flafijaiaHiMWii fn lintea* «f £ i i k

. Hie afaow, entitled "WeetfieMScene," is another phase of the com-munity relation* program Joaugur-ated earlier IMs year by the RetailDivision of the Chamber, aooordiogto Jack Cohen, axftatanan. "Theiftembera ot the retail divtoioii/'Cto-ben said, "tee proud of the bwtneasrelatKnstapi aod frieodBhi|> t h e yhave acquired over t h e years inWeatfield. Since we fad ao much apart of the oarnmuntty, we are tak-ing a more active rote in Ms aottn-Wee."

'•OOcaveA adtvWea play an Im-poitaoi rote in tnmnwoty Ufa tnWeaMetd," Cohen explained, "endthe WeattMd Art Awooiatfon Ja aprime mover in thai area. Ibe as-•octatta, one of the osdeat and moatreapeotad or*ani«tsan« of fta Undto the state, MM founded in l t t l

and today boasts more t h a n 300members and an ambitious programof activities,"

Irwing P. Donaldson, president ofthe area group, said he "welcomedthe interest and support of the W<**-fieU merchants in fostering ait ap-preciation through the West&eU ArtAssociation. Our membership is ex-cited at the praapeet of a town-widepublic stow and finds the themechallenging."

The WeMeM Scene Art Show willoffer more to tocal artists than anopportunity to nave their work anpublic view, I t o rated division willdonate f i n In oaah prizes and anumber of gift oertaftoates to theartWts « 4 M » painting) are adjudg-ed winners. Winner* will be selectedby a well-known profoMMnal artistto be chosen by the officers of theaaaanation who include Mr. Donald-•on; W. J. Degnen St., first vicepresident; Mn. Harry M. Aah, *ec-ond vice preaWeat; W. R. Dote,treaaurer: Mn. kuflene HoBaod. « •aMant trtaaurer; lira. M m Bett.recording secretary, and lira. W. N.

(OonUoued an page I)

Democrats, RepublicansIn Gear for Nov. 5

United FundDonations Lag

. 1550 New VotersRegister Here

A total of KM n e w voter*»«re regiMered by ihe office ofTewn Clerk Joy Vreeland fromA « . » until the clue of regli-tratlmi ThuiwUy nl(U. Many ofItem, aceertlaf to Mn. Vrec-bwd, were flyear-eM* refliler-bw I* vote for Ike Hnt Ume.

"Tke UW a r c I* attitioa toa»me SW ref htere* prkw to thePrimary Eieetiea last tariac.Tatat namber af reiMMto eltf-Aie to vote Ner. I wttl aat keverified anW jail arler I* IkeGeneral Eieetiaa, Mn. Vree-

•a?

Meals

John Frazee, Native Here,Marks His 95th Birthday

last* am tots of aaa*a on thtbMWNr oske at John, H. taste.

DONALD J. FENNELLY

Fennelly TellsCampaign ViewsDonald J. FenneHy of 4K0 Wyan-

dotto Tr.t Damoeratic candidate forCouncil f m n the First Ward, art'i N t a e s d t e cantwteipfatform «t• oafSea Iff tyt neajhbam jnaterday,

W i

Cowles to LeadMinogue Group

Bddtrick C. Cowle* bat b e e anamed cnakrmao. of "Vokmteer* forMkHgue," a townwide commWaemarking for the election of PatrickD, itoogue as Fourth Ward CWneil-

Teacher BecomesLocal Policeman

—W«»tfieid Studios' FRANK A. MacFKEJUON

Ferguson Names

Westffeld's usual "tradition of response" to (he annual Fund appeal"lagged this week as less than 29 per cent of tl:e $2ii7,]ll3 goai was reachedat the first fun report meeting Tuesday night . • .' ; .

Ontiributlions totaling $52,1S9 of llie campaign quota wore reported,,but all divisions wore well behind first report figures of last year's drive.

l— j Major gifts division 'bus reached$23,702 of its $54,238 quota; ad-vanced gifts $16,1150 of its $70,960;retail business 35,025 of its $38,450, ,and residential only 16,643 of its$103,445 goal. . ' •

Samuel A. McCauliey, generalW. Gtasiorowsld, 24 ot 129 campaign chairman, cxtK«saed dta-

Prosjxset St., Was been appointed to appointment at the slow rate of ne-t h e Poiioe Department effective turns. "Budgets of the IS pirtktoat-Sunday. ing ageacies have been

Mr, Gasfiorowsfci was bora in Bay-onne and attended St. Peters Collegeand Seton Malt Law School. He hasa B.S. in economics and was em-ployed as a teacher in East OrangeOetholic H i * SctKttl. He is married,no children, a n d has resided inWestfieki for the past year.

if

SfJ,

Mrt Cowln. director ofcontrol for E. R. Squibb 4 , Bona,llvca at 6 Plymouth Rd wi h hlawife, Joy. and «n» David and Jon-athan. Okk* cnHdrtn, H*t, Mteb,Ml mi Peter were raiaad in Weet)flaift *nd FMar waa ekscle* to Ntf' iCooncUtaUM Ar'iaWirtlar

^Ji ' - i i iL . '2 >

•ert Y.. Oa#ift'-IH,..Ja1abik» Maaii

to aHwn« «• liakna- m M w mm jmmm1

tlal dkmt*. "Than mar be aomspeople, iespscMfe/f tfnee w h o areolder, wte do ant raakw MobileMaasr will aeon to anrdlstla M all

IS DOW• J * -

' 171 Ckn « . , WeatHak), ar by tah>aniaiBBl|akl»Uaaaiat»HHtbe-hMfc ttw fcwam'of, t'Uft. aari Sp.m. r«ttt> ceawwlMM aj jattr.

tMt tractor*'*) prlntad In iadka

iMr, Gasiorowski was the tap can-didate itt extensive written, o r a land physical examinations of 27 ap*pfcants Ear tte patoAn&ri posWon.The current pay iJcale teas nfbilgftforth many excellent prospects in

Robert G. Ferguson today appoint, toe past t w examinatwne, accord-ed Prank A. WecPbersoo manager ing to Chief James Moran.of MB campaign tor re-election aaBepubUean Oouncttmw in tie Third

'*We are pfenning « veay *peraowt'campaign," Mr Matffaerawi em-jftarisejl. "WMIe we do not Wendto jataad tam the knoortaat «va*t

mi •n til n t

lhrailkill Bound

year," be saM, "and tt is <tot we meet ourthese vital services are to itoiively i

iMr. McCaufley urged the1200 campaign workers totheir efforts to insure a stafclrgain in contribution!} prior to nast ;

Tuesday's report meeting.

, At a comparable first report meet-',ing last 'year 34 per cent ofUnited Fund goal had been"We are way behind tort y«pr'a ap-peal," Mr. McCarthy reported,"and reports from the residentialdivision are less than half of the1967 figures. I urge ail of you t*meet the United Fund cuatteogo toseek a smth coaeeeutiv* vicMy tarthe 1988 campaaan,"

ÂNaa.Mk* m T- . .Mr. ftaaaa Honday aMt an «K•at Mm mambsr of « a "

gold taken '

Mr. Fraaee, wh» is one at the fewfct town wto rewakt p j r t "md Waiaatitt \\\ uUkkiibr - *— lam*01 WOTMnO, VfVwQT, MVP I M

of Ihe tanHUa memories on d• a former earn e n s •»- baiarty. The iwmorab tbe uaed aa * e nucleus of a Wtat-Itoai museum jrmaM it and • kak>ed about local historical

(Arthur Young k Oom-• of its New York

m, Mr. fenoeUy per-;wp«rvises audit, tra and

other Mncement services for mu-major railroads a n d

aomr af ttw world's largest commer-cial cad Wwiris l organisations.both- la the United States and

CowW Mid. "We knew that P#tcould bring once (gain fhe indepaa-dent *>kit and kwderahip that hadbeen provided by CmWcHmaoJohaFife Those who kom this dynamicyoung man see m him the intelli-gent and articulate ability to bringconstructive criticism and (he imag-inative spirit to develop new ideas

(Continued on page 39

"We are fatfcf k» task soabout tr,es« Wings, hear aVir vteura,mak« certain *ey know jwt wtiweBob Percuson steads penmally oneach one of them, what Ms recordhas been and bow be feels about thefuture," •

A resident of Weatfield f o r 12years, Mr. MacPhersoo has been

on page 3)

JOHN

'Mr. Fmm k tne aaJMfedent ot * e l int JoHaa and MatyOBborno Kraaee. Joaei* « M bamin im and died ta ITU «nd was oaa

of the HtewBkitoM.

of UbtatMbV

tao(OonUawd

al» h aytt to o*s-

, (CMawM os page »)

School Libraries0 ^ at Night

Operation Edith, Open Mouse TopLocal Fire Prevention Week Program

fat Roosevelt JuniorHifji iakaal ao i Weatfiekt HighSckao) irttl be open linajt 7 to > p.m.on #!tem»te wedMkk/,]4renk«s forIMS by secondary atkfol •tudentsajsikt reaovatkins to fee WestfieldHBBMrial. Ubrafy atv bekts c o o

T h e WHS «br*ry w« be openllaaday sod Wednesday Mgbtt andthe HJHS library o» Tuesday* andIMrtdays. Beth will be In cherje

Operathin,ElNTH <Exlt Drills inthe Home) at a p.m. Wednesday willhighlight Rre Prevention Week inWeatilekt. A fire Alarm air hornwill sound one Jong single blast ateight o'ckKk as the signal for allresidents to rehearse pre-plannedborne fire exit drill?. EDITH is anational program sponsored by theFire Marshals Association.

At Hie ctote of Fire Preventionweek, ail invitation has been ex-tended to all WestfieM residents toattend an open bouse at Fire Head-quarter* on North Ave. and Fire

Station No. 2 on Central Ave. fromone to five p.m., Sunday, Oct. IS.Equipment and other items of in-terest will be on display.

M seven p.m. next Thursday, aWestfield Fire Department unit willbe dispatched to Pkrinrield whereit will participate m a Fire Preven-tMHi Week demonstration, this showwill include displays of fireftghtingand writs from Union, Middlesexand Somerset Counties also wuillparticipate.

•During the Oct. 8-12 Fire Preven-tion Week, fire equipment will beon display in the downtown businessarea and Fire Deportment pernn-nel will distribute fire preventioneducation literature. Posters a r ecurrently on display in ait downtownbusiness windows and a booklet"Your Store and Fire Safety" has

(Continued on page 2>

Samuel CitesIssue

Tbe eventi of the past weeks toto the pmm sltuatton to

bear out my i

-I**-" " Rducauon and t h a

of fiie VMCA's of North Arhersoa atOiympic Gomes in Mexico Ctfydurms Hie month ot October Hieappojrtoneot ww made by F r e dCards of Los Angeles, prmdent «(the Pliysical Directors Society. Mr.ThraifeiH also will serve as an of-ficial delegate to the World Omul-:

on Physical Education for YMCA'sas announced by Gordon F i s d w ofGreene-it*, Conn,, chairman of Hiecemmittee.

He leaves Westfield for the open-ing session ol the ConsuMation Wed-nesday and will return Nov. 2. HeWitt be available to report to local

and show films of the Olym-

• r t k t e i tack * r e e * t r * m * «

in:Hoiy Tnalty AWatte M a r d a a a lilaniea lfcia]ajhef, attaietic ittffriiPias the annual campaajn beajint to-morrDw w*h a pep raHy. Itoaataaawhy the «aas ti **,<*» n u t bereadied will be anfftaaiied at ttwrally.

Booster drive fuada are the oatrrevenue for Holy TfMftyfcprogram oliier than the i n a n e Jsale of tickets at baakettfBoosters ertable Trnsty tobasketball and basetwU teams wtOknew uniforms each yew, equipmeajt,tu-.anBportat.tan tat «tMatoa aaalcheerleaders and oomches' asasriea.

More money, however, is neededHoly Trinity wil

, i t « - ~ ' - ' • - • • - •gJ « « i and umforme, equipment and

a* salary wiU be added to iha

WARM HEAKTS, OPEN EARS AND COMPANIONSHIP ate attributesketag asagM to "Mg snthers" mi "Me sisters" fa a prsfram ari-

ty ike Major's Advkwrj Cmmt* m Services to Yomth. Mrs.A i tin *m^t **+!**» AyaHMWurt ti

0mk tmmum t*mm*tm m UrnUrn mm*

Housing Corp.Raises $41^15

Subscriptions totaling H1.M& toAte Community Development Corp.were announced at a meeting of thenon-profit h o u s i n g organizationMonday night. T5hi» ii»«**fc» 459WestfieW memhersi who have given$21,345 m cash ant $17,310 in

The funds will be used for the pur-chase of property ra the CaedolaPi. area, where plans call for theerection of 20 housing unite to re-place sub-standard facilities. A vari-ance, required because the projectdoes not meet setback regulations,was granted the corporation by theTown CouueiS last week to permit

t4 ife timmm? tk-

itmuiit safprf d *#

ph«to by William A. BurkeWESTERN WING-DING TOTEM POLE is assemMetf by Mrs. HmM

an* Mr*. DsnaM Bekhef, iteantleM rhsirrae. fsr satar-nwakMa Sekaal Fair.

ktm, Ridiard Sanxtel, candidate forTown Council Iron the second ward,added thai Mayor Robert H. Mul-reany's immediate reaction to theChamber of Oommerct- charge of"eare nttiting, do nothing" was de-fense of his position and Hie TownCouncil"!. "But realizing that HieOJamber of Commerce is a power-ful group, he bowed to the pressureand Ms ensuing publicity by reopen-ing discussions on the rôstion."

"I< tfce Mayor stHI believes as bedid when he was running for officeMi 19B6, ttot 'an ordinance whichwill provide additional off - streetparking HS of vital significance bothto our residents and to the man-tiers of our business community;'if my opponent in this election stillfeels as he did when campaigningtn 1986 that we need 'passage of

(Continued on page 2)

Democratic Hdq.

FranklmSehoorWestern" Fair Sat. J ^ ^ L. . . , . _ ' „ , „ ittitte will open official headquarters

er, Mm V t M i Evte^ Fmridin a t 3 7 E t a s t ( H p l W r t ) a t 1 0 a . m .Annex « h grade teaclier and Les- m S a t u r f a y L o c a l ca^jjaateslie Ewen, siKtii grade Grant School Thomas Soudt for mayor; Donaldteacher, will be on hand to enter- F«meUy, first ward councilman;tain tihroughout the day. Richard Samuel, second ward coun-

Flans are now complete for theFrankim School Western Wing-Ding,to he held from 10 a.m. until i p.m.Saturday on t h e school grounds.PTA members have been busy cre-ating a real western atmosphereflsfcte 10$ out af Franklin Sctoollocated at Prospect St. and NewtonPI. and hoping tat clear skies andrriany customers wifli much "wam-pum" to add ttie school library fundand other PTA projects. A 10 footpaper maohe totem pole wffl be wel-coming patrons along wSh manywestern theme drawings by Frank-lin students.

A first tor Has year's fair willhi m mwêA v*a*rfe«y sRw*.- Sirs.-

fen**,- i V s * * ^ trntrt, Mii4 Hmkaei

Lance CHI. Robert A. Borden of 108 Connecticut St. receives %nni-shake of emgrat«iations en receipt of Air Medal fsr air reseae elwounded Marine* in Vietnam.

Marine Robert BordenHero in Vietnam Rescue

General chairmen for the fair are cilrnan; Harry Epps, third ward(Continued on page 2) cotiaciiman arrf Patrick Mtaogue,

fourth w a r d couEcilman, will bepresent. The headquarters will be

Index opon through EieeUon Day from 10a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday through

Business Directory ... Sec. 3—4 Saturday and 10 a,ra. to 9 p.m. onChurch N#ws Sec. 3—5, 6 Mondays.

Sec. 4—2 Residents are invited to stop inCollegians . . . S e c . %—S for voter information, literatureEditorials ., Sec. 3—2 about the Democratic candidatesFocus See. 3—3 ami campaign material. Anyon«Obituaries 4 wishing to *orfc at fsearfcftterters or

Marine L/Cpl. Hobert A. Borden,s°n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bor-den Sr, of 106 Connecticut St. wasdecorated Sept. 17 with a singlemission Air Medal.

The Marine Medium HelicopterSquadron 165 ceremony took placerf| ( h e c o a s t of s 0 u t h Viotr»maboatTl „ s s Tri . on wWch-the squadron is now altathed. L/Cpl.Borden was decorated or a nns^jonft*- 1 - «ay 3 aboard , ( «^ ^ r as a crew <*«•!.

ed am emergency mexlevac-rcniie-icdb ? a 10 rrtan Marine rpcnnm.vin.vr

Utah

er and as the pilot was unable Sotend tilie iiciiti>t»tcr, it was nuees-sary f o r L/Cpi. Borden to hoistthose Marines needing medical at-tension up to the helicopter on aSitirav MU>r suecussfully gettingtluee Marines ;il>(t;ird Ihe pilot de-partwi for Use nearest medical een-u , r T i l e ,,,..[!,,,,>,,,. r , . U l r n r f i o r the

n-nvSm^v of lite re<-»n U-ani emtJ- < f>>. IjonU-n uijaiii Iwuslcd out the31-r.n., -1-ite k ^ n , the , ,k* i .;, :!.n,.f OV.T tw tanl. crater.

I. « i,,. l!.,.-!..(i s .„!»•;>»(., out-

.'y f-M,: ion to duty

Page 2 THE WESTFIEM) MX} M?AJ>EK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,

Begin Screeningfrom page 1)

ill 11)43 by eitan.s who jtflw Hivneed for sci}t!m)inj4 |ios,sibl« enmii-drttos for the school Jiimrtl, tmt\ ft?M

Is cpiiki best J>o dam? by « win-ijon-sodnrhtn and non-group represeuJnUvo of

townspcoplo. Accordingly, mry setup tho JofaL Civic Com m ft (is com-posed irf Hmx? rcprcsonlaUvcs fi'omc.*ich member org*

Currently 27 tovvuare -members. An individual mayserve <m the eoinrmiiltre for nnt morethan Ihroo e«nse>eultvt! y«irs, nl'tcrwhich he will nut again In,1 eligil>&for inmtibership mtiil n period of

years thus elapsed.

on UK> screeningcommitted rotates among tho mem-ber organizations, The screeningcommittee is responsible for .select'ing three candidates for each ot thethree positions to be filled. Thereare nine members of the Board ofEducation, one third of whom areelected each year for a three-year•term. Selection of the nine camlUdates is made by the screening com-mittee on the basis of confidentialappraisals of the candidates11 quali-fications given to them by peoplewho know the candidate well.

In the middle of November, thenine names and a description of thequalifications of oaeh will be dis-tributed to all members of the JointCivic Committee.. On Nov. 25, theJoint Civic Comirrittee will meet tovote for the force cfan&idates, one foreach openin, who w*H receive the en»dorserne&t of ihe Joint Civic Com-imttee'as qualified' to serve on the•Board of Education.

Samuel Citesfrom jingo 1)

priciriiy (irdinimcoB rofciihtg to townparking;* and jf Uiu a l t o momWsof Hit* T<m«n Council .still considerfsfiluiiitii of the parking problemworthy of top witwWy as tfcoy didwiu'ji MLiostroncd by UH? League ofWomen Voters, why lias the issuehi'tm shelved far so long? W e r otlwsc jiist [d)o c&inpirign promises?

"tt seems to me," Mr. Samuelcontinued, "ttiat even though pro-f'essioiBl consulkuvts deemed tierparking tmfoosibto, the Town Coun-cil Should Ifcivc explored othermeans of solving tho problem im-mediately. And I feel t h a t themayor's expressed need to roach adecision wh'i'eh \?Q can Justify tothe citizen' is admission fat thedomocrafbrc process hfcs fallen short.Surely there is 130 need to justifya position which reflects &he needsand wHI of the people.*'

eration Edith(Continued; from page i)

been distributed.Throughout the moatfc, 23 fire

safety education assemblies will be•held in local schools to teach fireprevention to approximately 6,000students1 in the elemental? and jun-ior high schools. On the same day ofassembly in each school, a thoroughbuiMing inspection wHI be conduct-ed <and a fire exit driil will be heidin the presence of the fire inspector,

Service clubs and Boy Scouttroops also wiH be contacted duringOctober to make plans for presen-tations of educational programs byFire Department personnel*

THOMAS THKAILKH L

(Continued from page 1)These articles will cover theevents from a personal viewpoint *with particular attention to theprogress ef Dave Ferkowikl, lo-cal resident and member of theOlympic Swim Team.

Thtm tt A Difference In Ron's * . .Aging • Trimming • Quality

1st Cut Prim* Ribs of Beef . .

Baby Beef Liver

Armour Bacon

79c Ib.

59c Ib.

75c Ib.

Our Own Italian Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . .79clb.

goatling Chickens, 4 lbs. avg. . ., 49c Ib.

FRESH PRODUCE

Fancy Macintosh Apples

Idaho Potatoes, 5 Ib. bag

Fancy White Mushrooms

k • * * ¥ * * . . . 3 lbs. 39c

. . 59clb.* * * 1

OUAU1VDR 6-5505

763 MOUNTAIN AVI.SPRINGFIELD

• :#

4

What does theFail Market Out)

offer you?The Economic Policy Committee of Dean Witter& Co. has met to review the economic and stockmarket outlook for the months ahead in a week-long conference at our New York Research Cen-ter. The result is an incisive document to helpyou appraise your portfolio.

Highlights of this speeiat conference will liediscussed at this free lecture delivered by DeanWitter & Co, Account Executive, Mark Scherer.The topics covered will provide the investor withimportant considerations for planning his futureinvestment strategy.

The lecture will last about an hour and a halland will be followed by a half-hour discussionp eri od. For rese rvat io n s, se ti d m the couponbelow.

BATE;

TIME:PLACE:

Thursday, October 10

Starting at 8:00 p.m.

Women's Club of Westfield318 South Euclid AvenueWestfield, New Jersey

DEAN WITTER & CO.INCORPORATED -

D I would like to attend your free lecture on theCurrent Market Outlook.

D I am unable to attend; please send me free classmaterials, and notify me of your next class.

NAME.

ADDRESS

em.

The World Consutetlon onand Physical Education is part oft h e Olympic program every fouryears and is sponsored by the WorldAitfance of the YMCA, headquarter-ed in Geseva, Switzerland, Thetheme for the 1968 meesting w% be'' Otiapader Development ThroughSponts said Games/' and wiU be de-veloped by the presentation o£ pa-pers from world renown physicaleducators. An exchange of view-points com.-eniir>g the reports willfeake place mmg fee 36 iuterrfation-al delegates. The aciuaJ perform-ance of the attiictes d u r i n g thegames will provide research for dis-cusaion by the group as wen. Coun-tries paptidpta^ in the World Cdn-su>tation w i l l be Brazil,Chile, Republic of Chiua, Knîand,Germany/ Iwlia, Japan, Mexico,Sweden, Switzerland, United Stalesand Uraguay.

In addition to fche Coixsultoiiwi,Mr. T^t^lJdH will be greasy involv-ed wlHh the Summer Olysmpics, oon-certfci ttog on &e track tmd field,swkrawing and gymnastic events.He also will witness the semi-finatea n d final matdK-,s in biiskctlwH,wrestling, wei#iUMng and volley-ball.

11 ri

John r razee(Continued from page i)

of Elizabeth Town, w h o marriedMary Ggden, also an associate ofthe

fMr. Fmsee is a mîsber of Cor-intimn Chapter, Roy *l Arch Mons; w a s commiasHier in 1939 ofHiijnky Oamtrtandix K«*gkis Templar m P&infield; Bgypt Temple, Asyoient Order NdbJes of tlw MysticShrine of Tampa, P X ; Amcient Soott&sfe Rê Bodies, Valley of JerseyOity Consistory; Watdhuag Va&eyShrine Okib ol Salaam Temple, New-ark; Asfiodation of Kti'lghts Temp-lar of J r sey Oity, of which fee isa past comnmnder; and Comm«4orePeary's Club of WilliamstHarg, Va.

He was one cf the f>rffar,'izcre andserved in IMS as preafedenit of tt)eWest Fields eh&tfier, SAKS i« a mem-ber ol tlw }\'.it/Af4 Men's C l u b(1888), New York; the WestffieHl OldGuard and fche Fir^t MothodistChurch. ' '

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OBJECTIVE To hm\p y«w findyour n*xt hom* wltlimum of •fforf* tim# andpent*. If you plan to mevi teon unfamiliar city, or just torelocate war your pf**n1horn*, HOMEKfCA, INC. willH»lp you find th« right house.In fh« right neighborhoods litth«

SCOFIt Op«rofion tHroughowfth« Unittd Statts • n o b l o tHoitiarka to furnish you withd*tail«f i n f o r m a t i o n onhou»«» whkh fit your r»quir«-omits »v«n before yowr firstvisit to (h« n»w area)

REMEMBER: Home rice worksonly fot YOU I Ail of their•ffort* ™r%»earch, reports andedvke ™ ar» excluaively onb e h a l f of the prospeetfv*buyer. They have n-> connec-tion with the seller, tt is th»irresponsibMity to guard YOU*interests,

For further details, please callour local r«presentat?v«FearsaU and Frtmkenbaeh,fnc, 115 Elm St., Westfietd201-232-4700 or colldrrtct.

u*

ICA

Westfield Scene(Continued from page t)

Woodwind, corresponding sec

There ara tinkjue aspects to theshow, Mr. Donaldson pointed alii,witicli Imvo been crcatetl to get thepublic more involved in Use taMvi-lies of the ftssoctaifon. JSntries willbo displayed fihroughout the bu^-jiess coinmun^ly for (*wo weeks priorto tthc actual jutfeifig, Members ofthe reilaii divbion will givfl promi-

nouco to one ar more ^nthigs, de-penrtng on the nmnber of eiitnlt'e,in ihoir window displays from Oct14 i'ltrough Oct. 25.

All entries will tiion be moved tothe Parish House of the WestfiddProsbylerian Church for a one-weekexhibit from Oct, 28 through Nov.1, Actual jUOging will take placethe evening of Oct. 28. The exhibitat fche Barish House will be opento the public from 2 to 4 p,m. and

7 io fl iMii, McHnbum of lliu MtAtssucli&Ion will servo m hostwacsduring tlw cxhibiit,

Tho W^LIiloId Scene Art Sfobw latho 1'tttofii amluovor in lite retail di-visjon'y new program whlali Ivns al-ready tincluded a ^lopfter aitHud^

end oadfa isiluiiotit of aaward In dtetnlbutitQ ed-

uoHlion at Airtihur L, Johnson Re-High So\mi.

of She comm^ce fromtho W^îedd Art A soseial*)ri work-ing with Ute Chnufcei for this event,in iuMiLlon Lo Mr, Dtutaki.son, • in-dude Mrs, AsSi, ASns, El^mi^ Ool*well, Fred Altter mid Mrs. P, G,

coiwnibtee • mem-bers include Mr, Colten of Made inAmenlca, Sfattin H. Adter of Adlerso( Westfield, Joseph Pf BH of CastleBootery, He/bent Siogei of ClaraLouise Shop, and Sfcar*iey Solniekof Laffcia'ster. Ubd.

Mr, tMtd M»i*fi* Elmer SebmiolonberI-TT.IIIJ M, I ' M _'.^.l

To Command PostL

Cart D, Ozlmek, 20, son of Mr,aad >Hr*> EraH Z, OzImeK, 62B Kea-singion Dr., was appointed a endetileutenaM AMg. 29 at the U.S. tf!U-iary Academy at =Wesi Point, N, YMand wJH a&rw as a cqmpo iy execu-tive officer until 'December.- With t*»e exception of the brigade

commander, regimetttolers and the six-man brigadecoram'atJd posHlons in the Corps ofCadets are changed twice dudtii theac£MJem c year to «ttow a greaternumber of cadets to assume posi-tions of leadership a n d •responsi-bility.

Cadet Ozimek is scheduled tograduate nevt Jui» mlh a B.S, de-cree and a eomntission as a second

jger, with Mr, ami Mm,Burke ami Mr. and Mirs,Moyui's, outdoor dnifanen* Mr,Mrs, Geojê WAXhom and Mr, andM s, Efifbcii Tool arc indoor ohoir-jneu. In clvargo of refro^tmonts eraMr. and Mis, Bruce Anderson, w&hMra. Robmit ScMantv, PepsfOola;Mrs, Aims M. lUtvtaros, coffee endchips; Mrs. IF. C, Jea&erMrs, Cecil Coteichj pennyMm, R, W. Kermy, p*cni:c ar«a andMrs, F, L. MCROIJIJJO, kiddie eor-

Mr.s. Iloixirt Smith, game ehak-imn, te In cttergo of Hio folkwjnggaiTieis; oakc walk, Mr, and Mrs,Thomas MuHen; tniigeit game, Mrs.R, B. Hovriand; l odeo ring, Mrs.J. E, Ka?c»ynQfci; camUe game, Mrs.Ffttiertck Bnaun; dfeh bre^t, Mrs,Louis Pri&nisek; rrtar jffiUs, Mr. andMrs. Howard Totitffoon; 3^g«-pen-dl, Mrs, James W^coatj piefc-a-pack from Uie old prospector. Mi*.Rsymand.. levy; wakes bole* Mrs,R*chard Blêy; te^>ee toss, Mrs.

gold fish, Mr, and

Mra. Kicli&rd Poinkofoi'j btofloons,Mm, \lmtari Purely; nuotioti mhfMm Xtobmt F. Ardroy; Boy Seouis,if, Brudqueli and nmko-up IJODIILSand's ftiom l lie OrdiM1 of the Arrow.

Indoors Mrs, Hemy Oittrk Jr, JsIn cjltai go of sFHt Hems, Mrs, HoyForsberg and Mra, ft. Allen Ofiw-tan areieo vrttli Mra. Hobett Toolcare of irfifilo cfeyiwmis, Mrs. A, L,Ohov alcz l*as been taking care ofused otoSiirtS, Mra. John Codnerfbaked goods; dseek r o o m , Mrs,

Massey, Girl Scouts; ataiitid, We«e$d Rescue Squ^d,

As in blie past-Prtwifclfai Boy Scoutsend Cub Sgoufts. > will • be assistingduring Hie fair and on the clean upaltettwards. Mr. asd Mra. Deri D&vrimve beoa hbmtting Hie tickets wftfiM r s . VWam P. KueWing Jr. ia

of publicity ami Norman Bon-finance chairman. The decaiia-

feions coram^tee was Headed by Mrs,Donald Belcher, posters by. M r s ,Harold Snurulers antl telephone CMII-mlttee by Mrs. Peter B. Paschall.

Freeman & Sonisn't made for you alone

it just feels that way!Sine* l i tS H. Frt«man & Son hot combined idta* and

w

idvalt. Combining on obundonce of hond-tailofing »u-prtmily careful styling ond greet attention to «very detail,this famous Phi fade! phi a firm's clothing fn t * a» if it wa*designed ipecificaiiy for you. And with our tuperb choicof fabrks and pattern*, you Havt o evitom loofcf too.John Frank* expert f~!ar» wiM h«fp moke sure that you'rtpersonally fitted to your Individual preference.

Suits from $125

Sport Coot» from $100

Coat* from $125

dsai and Idtaw

As Ait Addled Convenience, Use Our Day Charge Aecounl Service

e 233-1171Monday Ev Ti 9

HE WESTFIE3I.D LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 1M»

Mobile Meals:(Continued from pagfi 1)

flbled, or other-wise handicapped Intheir afo&Hy to obtain OP prepare ad-equate meafe for tihemselves, Tworooate, one hot and one cold, arodelivered to *ho client's homoaround noon each weekday. Theitioals a r c wBlMKriBneeri, to

pknncd by a qualified dtettThey are prepared by a pro*

fesaional cook and attractivelyPeeked and delivered by volunteers.On *he advice of a diewt'e physician,one of three modified diets may

lor the regtrlar mealhw sodium, diabetic, or bfand. Thecost for this service will be $15,80

weekly, Breakfast service for thesumo ported brings $1KI woofcly citxlt(o $141.50. TJtere wil ko m deliveryon weekends or legal holidays, atleast during the 'initial manlhs of theprogram* Should any quo-Wed clientbe unobfo to pay ihe full cost, ar-rangements will bo trnda to suitpayments fco his ability to pay.

Favorable comments about Mo-bile Meals have come from everysegment ol the community. The re-

csift f™* vahintoons has

Day Care CenterSeeks More Help

i - •• - . _ . ? • .V--3 . j • ' . •

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volurAcons arcsought by the Westffaid Day tecCcrato,1, now operatlitf ut fu*l copac*My fcn Uio fonmor Madison Avo.clmpel,

A taakiing program for I t a e wliowould tike to assist at the Centerand tlrase who are already doing

, at the upper level of Wostenlnstcrbeon patted "gratifying" by t h o Bu*l of the Presfoytotfiwi Gburcti, 140

itt i d h t &h th

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comm&tee. It la liopcd th*A w&h fchehelp and cooper-atkm erf ail West-field citizens, Mobile 'Meals willopen Oet 14 wliih a {Ml roster of"grateful client."

button-downclassic

newdurab

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oxford

Autfwrtic, right dawn to Its back buttonftdfull rolled col la rand

cotton. Past e Ispleat. Tailored in

deep shades.

S- r

ANO CHnMM* WIAIUNO AWAW

BROAD WESTFIELD

OPM MOHOAY WTi• * i

Ave. This couttte,by ihe Omator WestJileld Section,

CouRolil of Jewish Womewtat 9:30 end eml by 11:30

Tlie ppognmn isoludeg a tMfc byMrs. Florence T\ Foster, coardina-tor of e a r l y childhood edjioafeion,N e w -Jersey State Depfarlmeitt ofEducatbn; tîe presenMioa of afilm, "The Hrustoiaittag Four's andThe Fa^trtatfeg five's;" and a cfcis-eusslon to be modeir&ted by Dr. N&t-

Bixwn, WestSeM cDr. ,Wilitan CWW, a voliurteer,sihow 3lidfts he bias taken at the DayCare Center, and Mrs. Mercedes

$redtor4©acfher of the West*field Day dare Ceriter mii t a l kabout the slides and the role of thevolunteer.

In her present position as coordi-nator of early childhood education,Mrs. Foster works ptindpaily with

and staste ftnttted programs

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rtrt»J«ii UN SON'S JSA.C&E S£iTimothy, Mr, Tracey and Scootma*ter. .

snowa wiin wn

L

Tim Tracey Second Son to Earn Eagle Rank

hergrades.are

wltii Head Start,, state admin- U ^ ând supervision of Mowprty^BiriS, inigmnt pro-

level,and a statewide day care programto be established under the new So-

al Soourity amendmetiis, In addi-tion, Mrs. Foster writes extensivelyfor professional journals and oonvposes a monthly newsletter for the

bate Department of Education asweil as a variety of bultetw*. She

N. Traoey^ son !of Mr.A, Tracey of 106

Monday night TtteEagls, the highest rank inwas presented by his

at

1966.I :

; For thesLsted his fattier in

patrol leader <rf a newly

Port.

Troop 77, of which Fred Egner isScoutmaster, Is sponsored by iheMen's, Clwb of St. Paul's Episcopal

Ferguson Names(Continued from puê 1)

e<l wiift the United Fund yn eoittnmnHy uffaiâ «« pntif.

of lilw Men's Olub of theYMOA, FVM-muHy, heof t)i« Oflangu &coes, A€4«ir serving hi List: U,S.Navy, Mr. Mftcl*l\ct&m received hisdog-rco Jn olestricnlfmm Worcester Polystcdi n k I nell -Uite, and is now president of MIEKJ-Pliorson Conti-o! PrtKlucts, Inc. o£WesLFiold, He and his wlfo, Margar-et, Itevo Miroe daufilAci^.

In flcceptl ng Ui e position, Mr.MaoPherson said, "As a businoss-man and engineer, I know Use valueof experience on ihe job and ofproven pertfarmariee, Town govern-ment, like business, needs experi-enced people to cope with its manycomplexities and problems, people^ho coresislently get the job done.Bob Ferguson brings a large meas-ure ot both these qualitios into thiscampaign. The fact bh/alt he is alsoa good friend, makes it even moreof a pleasure to fcake this assign-ment."

I1TI1S Boosters((ifcmtiiiiw.fi From p«(jo 1)

Lwu fiidws, ne«*rdinM toof HWJ AUIHoMe Bmird—'lHoly Trinity siiiown by l.lui l>uym'iho goiil oath Ktudonl lum set FOP

liimsolf to ro»dt in Uw et

Since the $4TtKK) goal Islo Uw aiilildû »rttâmf prizes s

r tickets, NBA- tickets utuuniiro day off (roin .sdtaol will bouwurded b> (lie hi^hi^t boosler InUte Kchool am! dass .selling U10 most

Cowles to Lead(Continued from piigc 1)

fa

in Mie CouncH chambers."I am happy ia fomi omed lead

this group for Put Minxigue, and IFirmly bopo thai Fourt4i Ward resi-dents, regardless of party affilia-tion, will Jiear liim out and consideroastttfg thoir vote for him."

Jl

Scout troop la EUzêth churdi.

e Court of Honor held toy Troop 77 atSt. Paul's 'Episcopal Church.

Tim, who lias been & member of77 for the 'past two years,

Agronomist to Speak To Men Gardeners

TREE EXP

"OU's Greoi.of Dr. 1

'wil l be theB.

faH meeting of the

•*

Owpterol (fe New Jersey

caamnBH, * t : r >andfor the State NurseryMTB, Porter, who it a resident rfWeBttieW, g five a greW deal of j teaguidaooe gn abate requirement* j j n

and eatiHer tibis year heto nwmbership in the

Arrow. He i the second EasleIn his fajnity, hia older brother

attained the rank in

in the

tronalOr.

25 Etmer St.&iger is an agrono-

mist with tl>e Esso agriculturalproduct laboratory of the Esso re-search convex kt linden.

Complete Insured Tree

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sons, 8 and U, who arepab*lc

MTB; Wilson rewivwi a B.S. foamBemwtt Callage ami haft done grpf

tKe Day Cans Center was J»log cw*fcdered. g g

Or. Brown recetved a B A, fimlliatte vrortc at Columbia Untvcmty.Drw UMverwty and an M.A/ and hie was an edemenitfary ***** fceoch-Ph. D. to dtatoal p^ctwiogy from ar; in BaKmwre far 20 years aod di-toe Untventty o< Penwytviaiii. She iwtor oT a day core nursoyIs a mwrtiw of the advisory boani | for nine years before aasunstag her

y ^ Certer and on thelpKoeat po tSon alt t h e fteWerf the Y««) and JFlamiiy Ooun-1 Dsy Care Center.

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THE WESTFIELD VOLUNTEM RESCUE SQUAD URCENTIY

NEEDS MEN TO FIU OUT ITS DUTY ROSTER j.4

"I .I-'i •_ • •• _ ' r - - -

Th« •mtrgtncy cor* and tl-amporlation ofth« tick and injurtd it a satisfying communityt#rvic» that, at a Squad mtmb«r serving yourffllow citizsnt, ftw ptopit art privileged toexperience.

The fob pays no money but the rewards aremany* The heartfelt thanks of the mother ofan injured child; the grateful smile of the autoaccident victim; the letter of appreciation fromthe farrily whose loved one was rushed to thehospital in the dark of night — these are only

some of the satisfactions of Rescue Squadservice.

• • " • . ' • • . ' •

To qualify you must be a male, 21 to 55years, in good health* You must live or workin Westfietd and possess a valid New Jerseydriver'* license. Training in first aid, ambulancedriving and other paramedical techniques willbe given to you during a probationary period.A uniform is provided upon attaining fullmembership.

5

Fill out the coupon now to receive moreinformation. You will be contacted promptly.

WESTFIELDVOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD, INC

335 SWING STRUT, WESTFIELD

^J^^^^^^, ^ y y ^ B ^^^^-ii^L" ^^^b^^^k

i

«S M. J. 09090

Y«; I «m inter«sf»d in joining th» t#scu« Squad. Ptease furnisK m«mort information and on application.

PI PJ «•»• *•><•••» I U P B p.pBI-11 • r 9M W • • • - • • • * * 4 — • • » • • • W« PI • • • « * ! • • • •«>•

STREET

Ntmibtr

Savings Accounts Opened by October 10thEarn Dividends from October 1st \

f

n» ANNUM AMMUM

MONTHUWUTIDIMU1

1 • ' V

ONI YiAK CIHTIRCATISUMUTED SISUI

COJJfl? IN NOWFOR TOP DIVIDEND RA TES

YOUR SAVINGS

CULWUNT DIVIDEND

Our 80th Year of Service

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NSUREOsteooo

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OFFICP

Vttgii THE WKSTJMELU (N..F.) M£A!>£iK, TIIUHSUAV, OC'iOHKIi 3, IMH

OBITUARIESCJectrgo Treim^rS;»mi.-AnuT. War Vet.Cuorgo U Tronnor, IK!, ana of few

vivlng meinbewj of tho C « m pKeeJt rontfrgcnt ami Gi Qitici MWBIIMI!

of Ifto New York Memorial Day i>a-tuadfi In 1955, died Monday in Cim»-tord Hall Ho luui lived al Ck'>fi Sh'wd-

owfown Dr. wJtii hte son, Dr. Nel-son R. Trenner.

(Mr. Tremter hnd marched in NewYoHc CRy Mamorktl I>ay |»ircufc.sUn&il be was B9 years o\i wb*m liewas finally porsumled Lo tide. Healso was invtUid to rule in toe Io:iclcat1 o£ WcsUfo'Id's MtiniormI Dayobservance In MKifi w i t h SamuelVines, also a Spunteh-'Amcridim Warveto nan.

Mt\ TVormer, probaWy New Jer-sey's oldest Logionnai re, was a vet-onan of IHIIG months service \vM\41ie 47th Inflanlry Regiment in PuertoRico during the Spanish AmericanWar. He also served Tor 16 monthsin tlie Navy on a submarine chaserin the first World War and receivedcitations as a member of the crewwhich sank two German subs offthe Halifax coast. He was a nativeof England.

Mr. Trenner was a member ofthe Legion, the Veterans of Per-eign Warn/ fche United; Spanish WiarVeteraas and the Santiago Society.He also had been a member of ttoeNavy Legion Post In New York Cityfor 37

!Mr. Trenner moved to Wes/tfieldeevettai y e a r s a go following thedeath of bis wife, the late Mrs. IdaBftcfctnb Tlwroer. He was a retiredfood tectinfafem with the S, Gum*per* Co., Jers&y City.

In addition to his son, Mr, Trert-ner k survived by two grandsons,three granddaughters, a great-grandson and a sister, Mrs, AnniePoltek of Umdon, England.

Funertal services were held lastnight from Grtay's, 318 East BroadSt., with the Rev. Ace Tubbs of-tfieftating. Interment was private k\Wm of powers, memorial gifts tofavorite dtfarities are requested.

Word lias been received of the•nbh in Kngl'aud, FWdny, Seldom-

bor 17, of JoKcph Lonsttate teem-ing, a former resided of Wcstfichl.

Ms1, Uu>min{* wna WHJ author ofmarts Uaiit JOG books for young j>oo-ple, mid on maritime history, sliip-piit^t banking and teli'gkm, His ma-jor works include ''Ships and Gar-gtot>s;" "Brave Ships of JStiggiandand A r n i c a ; " "Tlie White Housein Picture and Story;" "Bunks andBunking", and "Yoga and the Bi-

He was educated al schools In Buf-falo, the Piawiin£ School, and Wil-liams College, Ho served in the U.S.Wavy during the first World War.His Career covered service as pub-lic ra&liotts director for AittdricanViscose Company and as a pubKc in-fonrration officer for the U.S. StateDepartment in Washington, D.C.,Afghanistan and Buiimt.

Surviving a re ' a daughter, Mis.Darragh Niagte of Los Alamos, anda son, Joseph L, Leenriitg of Ithaca,and throe grandchildren. He is alsosurvived by two sisters, Mrs, Wil-liam Rictorcts of Psasiadenfa, Mrs.H. Wlcfcliffe Rose of Malaga, Spain,and a brother, John. H. Leemlng ofWestfieid.

Mrs, Mary W, SteffiW, Steffi, fit, of 20

Avo., JUillwrfm'd, formerly of Wosi-f i t i i d , ( H o d a t h i t t h u m ii

Hum In Now York CRy, hoIlv«(l In Huliiurfuiid far ihnu* yeurs,huviiiH Hvwl in .WoMflakJ and- iMlloPalls, N. YM i>rioi' to his movo there.Ho w\n an office suj>ei'vffior with theOlioiTy BuiTcU Corp, Now Vet'non,N. Y.t with whom ho had bemi asao-

•Mrs, Mury Benson While, 80, of5 Columbus Avo, diffd \ml Wwlrwa-

ckiy in Miihlcntiorg ih^pites), Plain-Hold, nil or n long HI m m She?llio wife of Hio lute KthvnrdWhite.

Barn In Providence, It I., Mi's,WIsHc; lived jn .Huseilo many yearsboforo coming lo Wosifleldyears ago.

Mrs, White wns o graduate of ciuteci 30 years. Ho was aEmorson College, Boston. She of 4 he First Presbyterian Church oftonight ditama and voice for many lUithor-Jord,years at deferent schools in t h e Mr. Steffi Is survived by his wile,United Slates, JtKduoMns a public Mra, (Margaret Palo Steffi; a broth-school in Ketaiy a n d a private | « v Jolm, of Riverdaie, NY.» and

five sisters, Mrs. Mwjorie Gates ofPaierson, MDS. Edythe Pfrangto of

h, 1., Mrs. Julia Vy-

Helen Steffi of Brooklyn and MissLudmllta Steffi of Florida,

Funeral services wl& be held at2 p.m. tomorrow from the John TfCollins Funeral Homo, 19 LincolnAve., Rutherford. Cremation will be

school for girls In

Mi's. White was a member andpast presirtunt of the Women's CivicClub of Rosellc and Uosolle Park,

services were hold Tfiura-dny at 8 [vm, nt 'The DooJey Colon-ial Home" 556 Westfteld Ave. withl;ho Rev. Robent M. MaoMab, pas-tt>L- of the First Pre^byteiiinn Ohtuncli

Gregory ihows w t of his topic at the First fall

of Boselle oEfioiiating. Intermenttook place Friday in Friends Cem-etery, Wesit Falmoulih, Mass.

meeting of the WeiilleW Art AwioeUition tonight.

1 n RosedoleFriends may call from 3 to 5 and 7to 9 p.m. today. .*:

• - . •i

Noted Sculptor to Speak TonightAt Art Association Opener

I T .

LeRoy FluckigerFuneral services were held yes-

terday morning at St. Paul's Epis-copal Ohunch for LeRoy J. Flucki-g«r, 85, who died Sunday at hish«ne, 642 Hanlord FL, after a. briefillness. The Rev, Jasoph S. Harri-son officiated at the services; in-terment was in Fairview Cemetery.

Born in Kerhotikstm, N,Y., he re-sided here the past 40 years. Prtorto tthat he bad lived in Bayonne.

Be Was a retired bnantoh housewith Swift and Co., mek

firm of New Vorfc. .; \,-.(Sfrfi FZuckiger attem*ed St. Paul's

Episcopal ChurcJ] and wbs a pasttester oi AMm hodge 36, F andAM, of New York.

Survivors include his vtite, Flor-ence L, Fhiddger; a 9cm, RobeatL. of Walpolt?, Mass.; two Qtmd-sons and a granddaughter.

Robert E. CollinsRobert E, Collins, 48, of 1212 Crim

Rd., Bridge-water Towftsh tp, for-merly of Westfieid &n& son of C.Wesley, COUks, former sheriff o£Union.Cdunty, died Tuesday In Som-erset Hospital

Born &n$ raised in Westfield, Mr.Collins had been associated withDun and Bradstreet, East Orange,for more than 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, DorisCarroll Cofiins; two daughters, Don-na and Linda, both at home; a sis-ter, Mrs, P, E. Peterson of HysiipAve.; and a brother, George Collinsof River Vale,

Mr, Collins was an elder of ChristGburch, Martinsville, which he hadhelped found. In lieu of flowers, thefamily .requests donations to t h echurch building fund.

Memorial services wilt be held at8 p,m, tomorrow at Christ Church.

Bryce I. MacDonaldBryce h MacDonald Stv, 74, of

c, formerly of WeatfielcL

Mrs, Esther A.Hlrscbberg

The Westfleld A|t Aasoolatlbn wil? j tared fountain entitled *%lgfct Dis-world fa-1 petting Darkness" permanently in

place in Rooseve-lt Park is one, .of'have Waylandemous ceramic sc

Of

uiptpr, m

. Mrs. Etsther Appel hdied Saturday of a heart attack I Eliaabem, mother of Dr. J«wrae| J J K 1 ' ^ } 2 J " S ;

attending. tlie Rutgers-Prmeeton footba-H Kame.

-Mr. MacDonald, who moved fromhis home at OOP Boulevard folIowiRghis retirement from Merck & Co.,Ealiway, w a s a 1914 graduate ofRutgers University and toad beenactive in alumttl affairs.

Prior to tiis affiliation with Merck,where he was a manufacturing ipan-agement executive, he had been acoilege chemistry instructor and achemist with t h e duPont Co, in

X ?of

Workman Circle Mome for «ie ..Mr.. M T ^ W haiAged, Elizabeth, Sunday, at ifee age I W l d e reepemtiOH * a resultof 74.

Ferris PI. fitti^s salute to Thomas Edison, wHo

creative artistic'his

He isMm, wife of tihe

lived in Newfor jîs

s heîtiai,

B'miFoi'esters of America, Mt. Siftai Re-beeca Lodge C100F) and the Mary

Center in Was-

efutTof ihe w^Tedaughter of the Late Samuel amiMary Kelner Appel.

Of SO iife-site

Wilmington.

While with Merck he was a pio-1 Dr* Alvinneer in the manufacture of vitamins [ four grandchildren.B, C and E.

L

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Con*stance Raynor MaeDonald, athome; a son, Bryce I. MacDonaldJr. of Wiltonr Conn.; fchtee sis-ters,Miss Margaret MacDonald of NewYork, Miss Isabel M-tvoDonaid ofNe^v Hampshire, and Mrs. RaynwmdHoagland of Griggstown, aiid sixgrandchildren.

surviving are another son,of HHlside MKJ

of sculpture in stone And bronze In$& TJwological Seminary

history by his use

Funernl services were held Mon- ' t a s c u l P t u r e * H i s

at the Subunban Chapeland Son, Mtaptewood.

rf color and formsculp

Mrs, MildredMacElroy

Mildred D.

,

wi/«

14 College RepsTo Visit WHS

Samuel JohnstonSamuel J&linstoa of Phinfield, for

merty of Wesifield, died Monday atthe age of 87.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr, Johnstmiattended loeal scihools here and wasa member oi St. Bernard's Church,P&infleld, where (unetial servicesare being held at 11 a.m. today, In-tormeivt .wUT Itie. in St. Gertrude'sCemetery;' Cftlomu.* 'Mr. Jofinibn is sur«v^ved by & son,Robert S, Jofenston of Greenbrook;a daughter, Mrs, Doris Jones ofScot Pleas^t , Md.; a sister, M.Eiialabefch Jtfhnstoon of Westlield; abrother, Alan Johnston of MountJainside; and five grandchildren. Hiswile, Mrs, Evelyn Oaslsin Johnston,died in 1959,

Private funeral services-were held *H** HmTe» $oat^1

Tuesday at the Hoicorflfoe Funeral t h e m&^^ <>*Home. The Rev, John Ginter, asso-! V j W ^ e * Wychwooa Rd.date pastor of Flemington Presby-terian Church, officiated. Cremationwas at Swing Crematory. ., . ,

She

Mrs. Grace W. RingMrs. Grace Walwarth Ring of

Bnootolyn, a former resident of tfoe[Pa>fwew

Westotd area, died Saturday at theHtghtads Nuking Home at the age

fromare st

atligh School tomorrow through

. Thursday. Interested studentsAlso surviving are two grandsons my parent Intended ta attending

and a granddaughter, s r e a s t a»d to contict tfte guidanceFimepal services were heW last \ m c e ^ the sehoot one day in ad-

night from Gray's Funeral Homej v a nce of the conreibice.Scheduled are; Tomorrow, &:S0

College, Al Lundgren, adcounselor; 10:30 a.m., Ver-

mont College, Sm&a Bright, admi*• • • - • " noonl Valparaiso Unt

Rictlter.

*Irttennent todajr

!. Ring's father, the late M~win L, W^w^th, w a s . a formervestryman at St. Paul's

April (aiidanc

Jhtieation from •t n

here. Her late son, Wa4wwtb'Howlaitd Ringt was a proleSsw atCbapel Bill, N.C., prm? to hisdeath.

•Mrs. Ring's cn-Iy survavor is abrotihfir, Haloid E, Waôrth ofSouth PSadflsHeM,

Funeral services were heltl frarnGray's, 318 Bast Bwted St., Tuesdaywith the Rev. Dr. John C. Wrley of St. Paul's ChurchInterment wsas private.

Lit Ii>ori1ielu£ ^ Police -9

d MoPolice Departm©Jit will b«.tomonrow from tt)«

"QperatioQ Combtue'* class for nsti-

:30 a.m.t Bothiiny Col-Boggs, admission

1:30 p,ni,, New York Uni\WashJngtik Square, Aim

Wiener, representative,iesday,-9 a.m. LaGra-nge Col-

nicipal police officers at the New I Itfe, Sidney Tate, director of *dmte-Jersey Police Academy in Sea Girt I gitna; 10 e*m»t Davidson College,

Ttie two-week course, whids has J^nes Terry Jr.> aWstant to dean;beeo desiigined to *ielp municipal!- h | : l f t a.m.. Lebanoiji Valley College,ties cops witfh problems concerning category Stanson, ^bsistant to direc-prevention and control of civil div UoV of admtesions; l»:30 p,m.,:turbaflces, stresses the Importance | Union Cottege, Biohard McLaughlta,<rf community re MkmsKsi&ns counselor; 1 p.m., Mui-

Subsequent courses are scheduled J JAgutft College, Norman Howardto instruct field supervisora mi op* I & admissions cîselor; 1:30 pjitr,^rational personnel in disorder control teebniques-.

L. L MANNING ft SONMONUMINT5 - MAKKMS

4I'hnnr

TV. , f ,Ih-»T(HI

BARREGUILD

Whether you need assistancein selecting a family memo-rial, or advice on cemeteryrequtfementa, take advantageof our experience. No obliga-tion. We'll counsel you, Assist Monument*you in «very way, Aral, wespecialize in fully guaranteed

•Berre Guild Monuments,See u* today.

,'W. J.. IS^^^^^M^j

LEMING

Want tounderstandthe Bible better?

COMETOAFREfi

ChristianScienceLecture

Oct. 3432 f«tl

K*tre Dame College of States Isl-BOd, Donnacounselor.

Wednesday, 10:36 am., AdelphiUniversity, Rosemary Giacini, admissions counselor.

Thursday, 1:30 rfege, M y r n a K r a

.mt, Scrips- Col-hi t , admission*

counselor; 2 p.m,f ikiscitlum College,John F, Tin tie, admission coun-selor.

Police Court

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE

The following dmade in Municipal Court Thursdaynight by Judge Jack J, Cafmtto:

tawrence Bands, New Vrwtthmtx,persuading other jo use liflffcotlcdrugs, ordered teW for the grandjury.

Gary T. Srnkov

START

City, under inline>ce of narcoticdrugs and breaking andordered Jiold for

Edward Hogan,

ctt New York

gmnd jury.riainfWd, tw

L , . • , I^t

.St.a

i -

rH

YJ

a^&; $m,uanA.-

921

&£?

FUNERAL DIRECTORSWESTFItID

WiHloifi A*

318 I . ftROAD 5T,

The chifd whose parents have been able to look ahead Intohis financial future can provfcle an important head startthrough life insurance. Premiums are much lower in child-hood, and the youngster can be guaranteed that, regardlessof his future health, he will be able to obtain insurance.

When a cht\6 is born many parents adopt a resolutionfa start a savings account for him and faithfully to put asidemoney in this manner. However, more often than not thisresolution goes the way of so many good intentions*

On the other hand. Iffe insurance steadify and comfor-tably creates cash values that can be called upon for somany needs: college, marriage, home or business purchase,to name a few,

Call me if you would like to discuss giving your childa head start.

ceny, $30.John R. Kortyiti.

St., possession of altahoMe bev«r«geby minor in car, |3<i nd revocationof license for 60 day^.

David Masley, F # t Valfey, Ga.,unlicensed driver, |$30; disregardtraffic sigmal, $20 and eludinfi police,dismissed.

Mtim Ferante, Garwood, earetessdriving, $30 asid nsvocafiwm of li-cense tor 30 days, j

Joseph C. Garctok, 1 « ForestKdr, Fanwoorf, carft^ss drivingr $36\

Daniel A. William; Jr., 783 Knoll-wood Ter., knproper parking, fmesuspended &n4 $5 ccsts of court.

Mignon SaKanaB, iPIairrfieW, tfriv-ing w*hile cm the revoked list, $225.

Marie Macateo, 537 Down^ $i,,careless driving, $31 .

Jeronte SuKryan, 1030 CentralAve., careless driving, ?30 and ex-pired license, $15,

Fred H- Gray, Jr.

12SPRJNGWELO AVE374-00*3

Edward Grubman909 BoulevardW#$tfkU* N. J

232-7855622-6100

Pocketboot Stolen(Mrs. Gteana Crea\er, Ec^son Jun-

ior High School teacner, reported topoMee Monday that jber poefcetbook

d h l i

Mutualbfceri tsik&ti ftorti &

, sculptor works in clay,, glass, •cotta, bronze, welded metals,

ranê of sculpture, fromlures to nwmrmental-sizc works,

of ty&ich welsh over a ton.L ' ' A • '

\. pregpry tow receive** manytop prizes, mrards, and honora, in-cluding two awacdB by the govern-ment of France, several nationalawards, the New York ArchitecturalLeague Avery Award for Sculpttire»tlie Alfred University award for"High Achievemetit in Aft" andmany others, including awards atChicago AH Institute, Cleveland Mu-seum and Syracuse Museum. Hiswork has been exhibited fit the Met-ropolitan Museum; the Whitney Mu-seum, the Museum of Modern Art,International Sculpture Shows, inPhiladelphia, and others. More tjian» one-man exhibitions of hi* wwk

Gordon BushIn Concert Sunday

<Budi, organfet foPreabytorlan Cliurdi in Wostfield,wRI present a concert of orgon miisic in the church sanctuary at p.m.Sunday, Ho will play sctecttons fromPranok, iLlszt and Bach. Also in-cluded In fclie program will be vocalrriusfc by Ellen May iForsberg, con-tralto.

Prior to coming to Westfieid, Mr,Bush was organist and choir direc-tor for The Old Dutch Church ofKingston, N.Y., United States Mer-chant Miii ilk; Academy at KingsFaints and the Inter-Fiaitli Chnpelo£ fcho United Nalions itk New VwkCity, He ta sludied at tlie West-mfti9t<sr Choir College, the GullmeatChigan School arid Oakland Univer-sity, Rochester, Mich*

A native of Oetrolt, Mi<$L, hebeen the recipient of maflyand does a great deal of concertwork thi'otifrhout. te Ea*t.- Hip iwntrecent conceit 'in lis are* Was atthe Fanwbod Pre^)yterian Church.

Bicyclist HurtA i2^year-9l<i hi cycle tider, PauJ

Ueberman.ol 740 East Broad St.,was taken by t h e Rescue S«juadTuesday' afternoon <o the office of{i local physician after Hi« bike wasin collision with an auto driven byMiss Cyntliia Damon, 17, of 160 Lin-coin Ed. Ho complained of head in-jurict and shoulder palm.

GORDON BUSH

Break Up Diilurbariee1*hreo juvenltes *ere taken fe |K>-

iweiiquarWs Saturday' after-after" officersr broke up a large

group of teenagers creating,a dis-turbance, downtown The three werereleased' to their parents pendingfur Hier action,

Boro Sr, Citizens• ' • • *

. To Meet WednesdayThe next meeting of the

Sonlor Citizens Club will beheld at 1 p.m. Wednesday at thonew Mountainside Library on Wat-chung Aye. All persons 59 years andover ere welcome to attend. -

Utusihowyouour top executive customers

Hundreds traditionalour large selection

Smve20% 40%

SOUTH WMTWIIDBUMon

. . p .

J I

-v

• iy <

-V- ::-3

.-.j r i

'-•-

&& il

' fI 1 fa

I1 • t

1 -

-•fa

" " % '

. f a ? . . . .

do our servicemen buyU S . Sttingf Bonds? Their rea-sons are the same «s yours and

k saving for the iutute,p freedom. And be-

cause they're fighting tot fttt**dim, too, maybe servicemen seethe need more clearly thanmany of us. Buy Bonds. In moreA m one way, it malces you feelgood.

NOW-

Freedom Shares (sold in com-bination with £ Bonds) pay afull 5%. The exirst interest wiilbe jidded as a bonus at maturity.

And now you can buy theBond/Freedom Shaw combinetion any time —no monthlycommitment necessary. Get thefact* where you work o* bunk.

-Higher Rales!Savings Bonds now pay 4.25%when held to maturity-

new lineedotii

and

i

NATIONAL BANKWESTriCLD MOUNTAmSIDE

Tim WESTF«3U> W.I,) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1JKI8

GIVE

FUND

ions

• • - . . - • . . - • ive

; , • ; . . . - v • • . ' • ^ • • : - - ^ f ; J , 4 . ^ - j ^ > . ' ! . ^ v : - v - ' ' • • • • • - s ; . . . . . . - . - < - • v

, ! •: ' • • • - . • £ • • f : • ; • , , . - - t V - • • . • v . • - : . H C - J ' ' * *

BECAUSE• • • . • • . \ - . , • . . . . ^ — . ? . . ; : . • • - . y r . i : - : • •-:•• • ; : • • ; . - . , - . - • - , • • ^ - - . - c ;

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agenciesYOUR CC

YOUR DOLLARSgive

serve YOU

'•' V . - :• • - I • -

AGENCIES "* - ^V-"""

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PROF1 -•"- 'i-1 * .

th» :«ponw" which ha»Fund compaigm in ptnon

nd an«»t»r HiHnfl to folli campaign kick-off.

ar« Uth«ir eont

t |h« MCMtl «f llntttdttd Fund P«t« S«ttm.butiortt in advanc* of

TO Si- „ ' IJ

• £ • ' > > " * •

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Mr. and Mr*

Fronk #

Mffil M

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Prank H. letir . b

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rMnNPrf Ar

JoKn Porky

Mr. and Mrs. t#Hi»ttr !ViiNMf'if I . PWierFrencit A. Florindr. Ro4»rf I. Pooto

H. Pranlc#nlwcbr Jr.M. PoxI Mrs. Richard f. PrwMitatt

WMMH

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IHWIVMI I* WMHMWI

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Mrt. John i . L«ff«nL i . ; '

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Chwlvi D. Moy«fMm, imm H. McAvttff*|«m«d A, MeCouitay, Jr.Mr. ami Mrt. Clwrttt I .

*• McPafwitltan

D. M(M«niga!f Jr.

rfr#v•#+ r

Oivkl

Arthur W fVf* rWlfVfVn fn. nwiwf

I l lW In C MOTTOfl

#0MI P. MowryAithyr C. Mvtltr, Jr.

Mr. Mr* MCDMIM

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$f«ph#r» P, NrryW. Pronh P#rt#r*t0. Phillip*Mf» etna mfl .

Thomci J. fritsAltrWS r.

I . W,Irwin S. Kc«r Jr.William C Rirlal

Mr. «nd Mrt

C.Mrs. R. D, i»fgrt

A. ft#K

Mist Monty RIdwgrd R. Sccfc*H A, Uhkk1

Pre<f*rkk 6.

alter iwkltr

WfHtam SatTrhtftIvan SapanttkJohn L irww ^Mri. M * $hta«ft!ftHOIWI fharf •

Harry A. I I H W I

John %» Smort, Jr.R. A. fitawbfrMre. Jtftn

StephtnPranfc I . SHwart, Jr.W. I . ttrontPranlifin J. IwihbarftffAnrfrow M, Ivttiyon, Jr.John twort

I t a i M W, TaNwftOavin A. TayferHon. H. linorton Th»mo|Dr. Max TitntwHvnry f. Town**ndR«B«rf M. T«Hi5f Jr.Moword I . VailRAIBH S.

R, !„ Wttring

CharlM R. WaftDomtM D. WayIrfwin S. WiHcox«ob#ft A, Wihftit

1. C. WrlaMMr. ni%4 Mr*. James F.

THE WEST FIELD <1O.) LEADER, THUttSDAY, OCTOBER 3,

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

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATESREALTORSSUGGEST I « *

¥24,500-I, U Ueiiruoma on \ni

tu AtmtUur

tttiurttr M a p l u It I i Iinarms aix*u oC Scotch

pinti.

atqului

tip! It Bevel Hourbedrooms, 1&

ticrtniUuM VQOMtavuL On u

B trout JH i^

$28,900-

' H I

7 roomzj* I m*l ltd Ing adon an t h e 1st IE. 23 ft*l i v i n g r«E*m wi;lt lira*

CJ i a B H o el amii porch.ar«& In

(teid.

•On a t r ee ghsuU'cI 1-uttwo x iyy), in

l n s Putloreercutiun rotim* 3oomtf, 1 & but ha,

Immediate

Grab your paint brush!This hum*** is worth

1st fl, lien, a& Jmth on

3 at H., 2 bed roams &bath upstulra, ChoiceWesttiuid JacutJon.

—Comfortable bouse lora family to Itve huJust a short walk lathe library and townin WeaLfleUL 10 rooms,2 batlia, jpiua aporch,

132,500—BUSINESS ZONE —South Avenue, West-fll frota of traffic

by! Lot 80x300* ii-house and 2-enr

an the prop-erty.

$3&,SO0—Like to have your ownawJmmiuB pool? JuatInstalled this summerby those rtaw trans-ferred owners, 3 fami*roamah i!% baths, rec-reation room, j t o t a dporch, Fanwood.

In picturesque Moun*talliside, R a m b l i n g :ranch on a lot 100x172.3 bedrooms, 1% baths,1st floor den. Heady tomove In!

|42TSOO—Living room with ca-thedral celling, 3 bed-rooms, 2V& baths, Gradelev«l family room plusan "extra" room, 2 cargarage, In Weatftald.

$47,509 Xtieai setting for your4fJ3arly American" fur-niture. Pretty Cape CofJin Wyeh wood aect/ojio£ West field, 4 hkii-rooms, 2 bathe* ,Trea

patio,

BOQ Keep caoi next sum-mer! Centrally air con-ditioned, S* roomeu 2^kbaths, screened porch.Only 9 years old. Beau-tiful Purkivood area ofScotch

167,508-

Meticulously maintain-ed; 3 year old ranchwith center halt, dent8 bedrooms, 2 baths.SKy top area of ScotchPlains,

llStonehengeM in West-Bfllrt. t bedrooms, Z%b t h O d l ! f

|73f000

baths. Grade levei fam-ily room. S c r e e n e dporch. Walking -rl ins-tance to Kru^le, junior& «enEor high schools,

-Unique — this expand-ed ranch with 5 fter&soffers HPRftkms livingboth Indoors and out*

$77,500 Stately Colonialtrally ;iir2 fireplaces. 5 bert-rooms. Very d e I u x e.Choice WeaLfleM lota*tlon.

$87r5G0—r

ly

buMt ranch, inK Hunkfu Mv-

room, Formal i\\n~room, fêntrsilly »lrilloiu-jL l.st*HuHful-

This|the?

'V o ? n m

* you ir

at* you

inDion t i n

- yr>ur

Short torm rental in

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

S4>2 K i - * Rroftff Street

232-6300

Nancy F. ReyrwfcJt 237-04*5H«f«n Schmidt 232-8098Olga Graf _ _ 332~7136Alice 1>|itnd*!ll!i!!'.i!snil-T1I£fttt£ Op»* SEE

Scotnii

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

1833

Mem Mem

tfeote* Vimtmm

H5ElmSt. AD 2-4700

4RBA RBi'HICff^NTATlVK FOB

HOMLJRIOA. INC.

THE NATIONWIDE

LOTS OF ROOMNORTH SIDE LOCATION

$34,900

Tit IN five litMlrouiu hum? IHn Kliiirt wnllfc turn* I

ha* it ilre^htt^ nntl

ii |il»t uffordM

*> Huon • - • We niiiilt

FIRST TIMEADVERTISED

LINCOLN SCHOOLCOLONIAL$25,500

room * *jc rtlnlnit nn>m

r . * Three irmrfIn mlitltl»n to th*over-tiilt hnth there IH •eonv*nlent jiowrt*r nMint onUnit JEaor . . . Two e»r ccn-mire . , , Uo e«Ji

USTfD TODAYBEAUTtfUi

FOUR BEDROOMCOlONIAMN-UVflS

$68f500

r n t prrmHn only nb r i e f amvTJptl«mi Four

tiled tin*li«, tvm Untpimeem(laricr living; rtmm nnd fn«-ily r«tim» + . * iwwii*r rmtm,. . . CuneenlCHl twfl-tiir • • ! -mite , . < Another itr»4 time

. . . ViHir Ini|«ir> Ul l

ANQTHERMODERN SPLIT

INSrONEHfNGi

$67,500

TM* i?Umwm*w fcn» fi>«r Itueht-rirnmtt^ tw« fllr h«fh«nnd twu Jirtlf fctttha * . . The*»*# llvlnw room HA* tt

Colimtni flrepliiw -* .n •PMCIIH

. , . A

< •

rlfed kHehf f i li«*

The larfrt plot te ovrrt« Iftvflt I

, , b There

•neh Ha itmpea and. . * Do call lav more tfe*

LUXURYIRICK-AND-FRAMi

RANCH HOMS$55r900

Uluh «t»p the Hrni Wat-tu n topStr0i^h

»P 4hln In n Hat*i iht* hfnt fn

e m 4H>iiKtr4H*fl«*ii dt-Nliving: - - . The

l |Mirf*h OV-

, . , Twi*;iml n two

mil for itflinrnt

HENTALTOF MOUNTAINifDE

LOCATION$309

imiat

*

fnnHly

-v 2

for ryîirw . . , We NAVV the

FUMSAUAND

FtANKENBACHtee.

111 f IM STUIH201-233-4700

H n . A I ** Bruce CeiHf*

. AlffcU* W,A n 2-7T3H

». Aft«lkl* An 3-4TS0H. Dclmar fllt^lile . AD 3-4750Kn, Jea»et*« FTdoroclia

At* S-«S3

EDWIN O, EDWARDSIUQtli/1'OU

112 Elm St.

AD 3-5555

Mfmner «t Tka

SEE OUR UNIQUE

WINDOW DISPLAY

OF HOMIS FOR SALE«PROJECTED IN COLOR

Think EDWARDSWhenever There Is A House

In Your Picture

JUST LISTEDPRETTY RANCH HOME

IN PARKWOODThli» brifrht, cheerful home IIILHIX Hpvcliil, a! 1-1313 matlurn U1L-uheii, wills 1»uiHr!»ff w»H r«-friK«nUur,tlrytt. c o u n j B tluss sttiel counter t«p and «Iitk,Onloniul rtrPlilaufr in the Hvhtg-i*t>oi«, npeit (HnJciK' room, InrtveeiK-loned porch, 3 budrooms withhiviitory in Hi« inftnttt^ tovclytfloH buth. AlmoBt now waU-tu-wail tutrpctins'. Uirge, vvvy at-tract) ve lot 115 x 151. On a

clrclu Irs tills tionutlfulof Suatch lMaina,

900.

DO YOU WANT TOOR HAVE TO

MOVi FAST?

THESE HOMES ARE VACANT

$33,900

On Kmbree Crescent, withineasy walking: dtatance oC Frank-lin ana RooseveU Junior High.A 4 bedroom, Z bath home withfine rooma, MoUern Kitchen withbrand new G.K. electric rangi^den, 5th bedroom and storageon the 3rd floor.

$39,500Near Wilson School. Handsome3 bedroom, 2 bath Ceionialsplit-level, with broad, multi-paned bow window set !n stonefront. Tlied ami panelled ktt-chen "with ivmple table space,bright dtnJn^r room, large liv-ing room with fireplace, -en-closed porch, small ptineiled denat fecrade level, l i v e l y lot.

$71,000custom built ranch

home, excluaively located highon the Weoteh PlaEne ridge. Un-usual and efficient floor plan,S bedroome. 2% baths, 2S tUllvknff room, largo square dtn-ine room, 16^4 x 14 panelled den(well located lor Attest 4thbedroom), %\ x 17 pRBeiiad fam-ily room; all on one floor- Hypebaaement with same room, R-car garage. All fhermopane orArdereon windows, other qual-ity

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Km St.

AD S-3ISS

DurisJcaaJee G.

H,O. M

• -> •

,..

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

ol Ik*

MANY LI«TI\G»

WYCHWOODCONTCMFOBARY

S SIDKOOMS - 3H SATHS$4^900,

This wonderful fumliy hnme Islocate! on one o£

K-iuuH ftnLruiiPe bulli living i't>rmi with

ffamily rn«m,

wjlli artjînlni

s tin* liome for ;L ffr

'h MulUfiil hPriroomH nnd it full

evenH thin horn?

- Hxtra ¥vn-ror, room with

u:f, extra ror*m and fullirt haHpmoii^ 2-cnr

, and

! jictter bti an early blrdt

JAMES J. DAVIDSONUFA I.TOR .UII1 fXSCIROR

K. Illl OAII

AD 2-7550

P. Hull . , , . , ,A%i 3. . . . A l l 3W

Jome« J. DavidsonAD 2-16» I

VOI' irit*.*roi4iKf| tn :iT inn? f w**-\w\t Mnr-k

j t r s tpa IN

. Mid

y£TS NO $$ DOWNNON-VETS $1300 DOWN

i t i n f t j j r hr^-k

M l t;irr;i.

0 tM |

% me,

BARRETT & CRAINReollori

"TWO

AD 2-1800Mountaimfd*

AD 3-1800

AlttQAI

IIOMKHISAHCH**I'HICVIKWS

IIMHM)

SUPPORT UNITED FUND

"A GOOD MAN LEAVES"WE SEARCH FOR ANOTHER

S O O N ( I N K oi-1 *»uitmtl»KrcU-.SAW<JNMAN AHKOOI-ATi'JS W I M UK LKAVINO ANDWK WtKH HIM WKU, IN HIS

! ) W13ANTIA1K, WlG'bi, UK U>OKIN«t<*(»U A It M JMiAC'lSMIGKT —!sHl^''l>:UAHbV A VDUNU MAN— SH'T ('(MfLn IIM A I,ADYWVlHi AN !IJXIM':I*TK)KAIJU13O-

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

Mullfplrin

Rtmlfcin

ADbmi 2-6609

C B. SMITH, JR.

Hi Ave,

NEWLY USTED COLONIAL$25,500

South Hiilo WoBtfleia — Unaoln

lit lurKt> Hvlrtff room, fullUtB room, modern UHciiun, Si-cur itet

CLOSE TO TOWN4 BtDROOM COLONIAL

$30,900

JN KKSIDMNTIAU &YOU KNOW OJ'1 KlICH A PKH-SON', VOI! MRiUT MKNTIONTHAT WE THINK TUB OP-POUTITNITV i' Oft 1SAKNINC.SAND I3NIUCJIMWNT IS CKH-TAINLV WOICTH IHSCUSStNO.(WITH MR. UAIlIlETT, AD 3-

"fRANKlIN MOTHERSWOODEN PIACQUES

GAY APRONS"—arc nil minted unrt may noontto seen ul Ihn Fruiiltlln Schooll«'nir ihlti Sutimhiy, Our grallytleuuruLud 43 Kim Str«ut uftlcowindow lialela many colorfulInuHimadc yirtH, ChrlatmiLB dec-omtuma, ftowor arrangements,wuoilen figured ami apronu —Kti>ni)leB of which are now ondisplay. As usual, Mrs. Wardhita hutier Mtivcnti Leislyn A»hw'iUt'rt'Oioj'B of homes recentlyliaicil Cor anle.

* * * * *

COLONIAL BEAUTYON WIDE LOT

SWIMMING POOLAIR CONDITIONING

TWO POWDER ROOMS$41,900.

r homo only a Khort rtiflto everything on the

Nurth sirto, M»d^rn W(chi*it antltrawilor room; 1% baths onuiui floor.

two year* «Id and la

oui> U tHiH trutfttluHHl HMHI-

. . .I (tortwo powder room*Jiving rwHR wttkJh. plvlurc! fcur wlitdtfWt i « -nit**** dlnioK ruuat. »p«rk*

weteaee kltehifm withint. Thr

rirt|i wide rrnt >nr4* M#retell, way wef

MAPLE Hll i FARMSCAPE COLONIAL

$27,900.There nre threehnlli <m Ih*

at or ArmB tat • . . larare Hv*

« rtMita with ttiwplaec*ftt!k-«e»*d iHirt-h ... . aloiar*eiique yard lUO' 4ee»> withman* «yn*r***n ti***«. idealtot1 fourngx euhple

*

$44,900.

I HITIn mill

we'll immi

IK v«Mr »p*«l<Hia witherfrtwnM — a^4 twth«

. . . l»y«r | i r x IH'> fapl l rrirnm «« kHchf • * * « i«*tt-i*ivMH **#*e* l o w " (!Myntlu olt rflHtKK rmfwexelttMK r«nl (t tmrlr • *

with• .

new

S UDiOOMS - 1ft iATHSSCHOOL

IVm hHT* tu fl»d III"r « InrgeIn *»th • turn** lu««-

(bttwrrit rmMklla Ajut • re**-» her* In

one nnd we #ttK»r»titt roiir e«rtl*

ntw* this M *>ur

* * • * •

"WYCHWOOD"

rmjilliiirMj Cvvnt of l i l i f i t rnttiiBn In

I'rnitlttfinttt interhir

In

withwith

, rtrllKh*ft*llot

fa

n

* * # * *

HOME FOR RENI

<WcntHrltl A

•AliiTTACIAIN'TWO COLOKIAL OFFICES"

AD 2*1 tOO

r.SMIAtlt>. Ml

ItH.ECI II. W n H

AD 3-H00

I). Mnltark ' . . . f J» 1> 2-TM.IftW.

ff. J%. Moor*Herbert .1, trtam AO«-14*IV. » . RnicerH, Jr . . . . . . .332-0Oi»

Pin Ins _i*v

"RXKCCTIVB HOVKSEAHCH"

^>

floor 1ma entranco foyar,room with fireplace* tun

g room, den, kitchen, laun-dry and powder roombod rooms, 1^ 'ba ths onNI condition.

FANWOOD Bi-lfVil,$34,900

In sxcollont, movc-irt condi-tion — on a street at Its cul-de-sac — the upper level a throebedroom, one bath ranch; thelower level a rec room, utilityroom, powder room and 2-car

arage, Foeaesfiion (H early Do-ccmber.

TAMAOUiS SICTION4 BH>*OOM SPLIT

$57,500

An excellent house — not onlywelt buitt but «ood-lookiiiBr, Ofbrick and, f rame construction,with hot WRt«i\ 3 zone heat,this la a large home —

. -For example: the living roomIB 24.11 x 18,10 (ami han a fire-place); the dining- room 1B 13.10x 11.3.

Not only Is there a Kratio levelrec room but rtldo o n e in thebasement — feoth very useabJe.

• • ^ ^ P f ' Ww^B» ^mr

AD 2*9300

NOTHING LIKE IT $23,900

hwutloit* Uirgo livingf truly a futility SIMI! i\in»

room, braakfaat nookjmrott; :) bedrooma, tuUmoiit. Garagre- bot of apace forthe

BRICK FRONT SPUTGriiiln IGVO! famtljr room ant!h r y . Attractive Hvii*s room,

tkltchun. Three hed-

j 1 Mt bfcth«, full buHemant,U unr f t f i f i , Ciint iron

imHehnard hot water heat 2 airnerfl i n c l u d e d ,

FtftinH l«t, treoH. Obuilt for prcuent owner. |

MOTHH^DAUOHTERMother's qunrtera can he verynrlvitto In this well ptannodlevel homo, altiiiitert on a high,wlrto lot In excellent ScotchPlat nit locAtlon, quiet turn-arouml Btreet. Four bedraoms^two btitht*, double garage. Fam-ily roomj phtn t>ftriiaily ftniBhedrec roomt full basement. Newprice, 134^09,

ROOMY CdONIALFIVE bedroom Colonial* con-venient location, walk to rail-road station, stores and school.Just imagine a living roomnearly 31' 16nff( log: burningffreptaee, a formal dining roomnearly 15' square, extra 1stfloor room -11x16, Bright, sunnytiUcbent dlBhwaBheri-'i'tiis homehas space for privacy with ^large ram 11 y. 144,200,

DIAMOND JIM MtADYwould have enjoyfld! llvfnff Inthis luxury whito Colonial hGrntsituated high on a knoll, witha vl«w of the beautiful Wat*

hills. Custom built forownemlln I&6B and now

Bhed with many extras,Bquftre center hall, with

charming' jtialrcaae* panelledfamily room with second fire*plitc*. Ma&ter bedroom

l 4 family bedroomsbaths. Whatever a home needs/thin one has Et plus, |77t5f»n. -

C i* SMITH, JR.

i w l w Kn»tpl«111 Cmtmt

. . , « . .

. : , _ HAVI SIX ilDtOOMSIN * IOVILY NBOHSOtHOOO

WAR MKK AND TOWN$39,500

BeKtfnlscent of yecieryear, this charming old home can bepainted, papered and fixed to suit your fancy. Why not come Inand see lor yourself, j

AND NIAft I Hi HNNIS ClUi%U,900

Three M r o o m i t 1% baths And a flrst door den U0*U>, a livingroom with flr«pl»ee, fitmMy dining: room and kitchen with eating•puce make up this comfortable home. Quick possession

TRADITIONAL COLONIAL$5f,000

~-™— and very ispaclous eenier halt home has 4 iurir«bedroomg and 3 full ba th i on the second floor. Tine first floor hasa Ifvlns room with flreplsce, 15x16 dining room, «at-ln kitchen;library and sun porch. The basement has a recreation room.Central location in Fanwood,

SACRAMENTO — Movlna to California?The Mac&Hde Realty Company our Gallery of Homes represen-tative there —" will help yo« fihd a home the whole familywill enjoy.

H. GUY FKIEMICHS, Inc.

Av«««AD J-0045

AMPLK

FA W WOODU$ • • • * • Aw*mmt

PA 2-7700* T BOTH OITICEI

n»tii^ Ev*«. Only - *

Mi-nntrc f.<

f t t it n t t i • AD

THE JOHNSON AGINCY, INC.IIAlTOii MttltOtl

FOUR BKfrTtOOM Colonial level home on a quiet 3c. Pis, cfrcleof fine homeBk Center entrance hall; inviting living room, fulldtnfng room, modern eat-in kitchen- Besides the grade level den,iher& fa another room l*Hh*p fourth feed room, office, mald'arof*m), full bath, anil laundry. Semf-finished baB^ment* Threes«eonf| level bedrooms; finite new two ear detached garage;attractive spacious lot ?34t90C,

COLONIAL Just around the corner from Washington School-R.r*ar RiAgH d and BC. porch opens from the tljning" room andoverlooks the deep, well shaded yard; kitchen Is ivell arrangre<lwith separatfi mating area^ lavatory. Three exceptionally lare«hedroom^ An immaculately Kept property In a lovely neighbor-hood for that first home with growing children. 132,500.

VTCTOKIAX home In fine residential area close to town, park,stAtioji, Hf:hoolR, ResideH the Itvlna: room there la a very Invitingden; format riinfnf? room; Jarge old country sized kitchen neerf-in# upfl^tinpT, pantry lavatory. Six bedrooms, twft baths secondflfior; awftth^r room, plus -storaRe In attic. Needs Imaginatton

redoing but a wonderfui home for that large* large6«0

and hnirse under one roof 3n this basicallyl with a five yfiar oi<] esti>nr*io^ consisttns: of

H (or it cowlrl eu^fly he con verted to nnf l a r ^1 > - fjiv^sc quartera oonsl^tlng: of &\x rooma; l1^ baths; ffn-v! haw^m^nt i>3ay room; two car detached garag-e, Cfoae tfn, <Jrant School. f S O

f.wnCAPV: TOD of elsbt rooms; three bathw; frouirtpa pE-arapro; hr>t water oil heat. A Well constructed Sc

'iv5nK yrm two her!rooms on the first floor andnl tin the wecond-

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC

R. * , Jr.

DANKER A DANKER,Ittc.

of Multiple Umtimm

149 ELMER STRUTWESTflILD

$41 f 9001KiAUTOUi

FOUR BEDROOM COiONIAtFRAME A BRICKSUItT IN 1966

BAT WINDOW i FtltfPIAClIN LAROI LIVING ROOM

UP-TO-THE MINUTE KITCHiNWITH URGE EATING SPACEA l l BEDROOMS TWIN SIZ1

(18x36) POOt WITHALL EQUIPMENT

CENTRALAIR CONDITtONINO

CARPETING INCLUDEDQUICK POSSESSION

CALL US NOW

BRAND NIW LISTING!In tio top condition.' Pretty Uv-1ns room, dining- room <13'6 xi3'I0) t modern kitchen withbreakfuat area, panftUed den.Three beriroomp on, seconti floor.Full basement — detached ga-P a g 0 ™. nice lot — iow taxes —excellent location Cor schools.We BugtteBt an early call onthin one! Askiner |23f200l

BIO USriNOIMO HOUSE I ,

EYE-CATCHINGENTRANCE FOYER W)TH

UACK I WHITE HUEBAY WINDOW IN LAROI

DIMN0 ROOMDIN

MODHN KITCHEN WITHLAUNDRYm BATHS :

K>OD SIZE UVINO ROOMfOUR BBHIdOMSSCRIIN1D PO*C«

IXCRUINfNORTH Slbi LOCATION

$10,900!

DANKER * DANKO,

149

2S9-4S4B

A.Ut DuhirCuate l

1,.*,3HkU4t.....MfcSIN

JkMhni O. D « l H f

• L

t iE K. WARINOIIIUM

S« THIS NOWTHIN COMKOHt'ABt.K S *Kt»-ROOai CAPfft €Ot* I i LOCATBDOH A H1IIKT MTRCRT JUST A(IHORT WALK TOICHIK)],. WELLLOT WITH 1IKEI» HICAH. VAKDAMD

GRANT SCHOOi1.IHTKI> T O D A Y S OI.DHR,WKLL MAJIITA1NB& COLO-*tAL » « BT. MARK* AVSMVB.LAHOH BNTHAWCK FOVKR,LtVIâ BOOM WITH I1BE-PLACE, KOMIW A L U I M I D OItOOM, rASKI-I.KI* »KM, 1STFLOOR LAimnmr AIVD row-ORH BOOM. irSTAIHS THS3MR*HK 4 MUDItOOMS WITHMOI1ICH !V BATH * M * AW-OTHKH HALF BATH OPT

BEDROOM. TRAH«-

IMMBBIATB

NORTH SIM SPUTWE! HAVB J t « T I,I»TKD THIS

EIN'THABICB SPLIT,

H0OM. *"I»I*IIKI1OH rnURTH BKO-

t«O«M. TWO F l I J . BATHS.

nonm. mm*ROOM* MODKH* "

,1 (AHBEAHT1FI • . liARCtB LOT*

ATTRACTIVEt P l i T U V H

WASMIWOTOWSCHOOL ARKA. L1VIRQ ROOMWITH F I H V - P I , . U E , FULLniKiitu ROOM, nvffinvts KIT-CHEW, THRKI-3TWO i:«I.O»KO TII.KIIHAM*: HOOM, &AHAUK. «VfCK

MAONWCENT COiOf#AlS BiDtOOMS

K8T

HALL CO*IK Tttfrl IMtlfAHF

OF

TVFVLHOMB 1*

OITILT

TWO riRRFL*C15B, FIRfTHOOK FAMILY ROOM, FOW-ORR ROOM, A»O

K TWO-CAR «A~HAfiR I* ATTACMKO

VERT SFACIf>i;« R »iif»R«01iri BATH SI-XOND FLOOR.

AIRTARO

IE ff. WAWNO, RfAlTOt

1$ m, ***** mtAH

8*0**mm*

ATWOO0 REALTYIt* 111 for

HV TUB

ELM ST. and NORTH AVI,

LOTS POi SAU

A,

110x200 a t faoôfl . i , alsoHltBfl Up tO

WI'RE INTWKTED INYOUR MONEY

Wo have TlVtSbUlUlinfig for Hale Utfrom fyojOfl to ?ly8,flf»o,

l Inquiries pleaife. Iftrf In an I

I «to|3 lit our ounce anrt wewill review thosd propertieswith you, :

NIW USTINO QMOUNTAINSIDE RANCH

• t

Seleot a onc-etory Home and»avc Hl&ir oMmbin^ You erifc^ra 14 foot entrance vB«itbulewhich efCiciently directs .traf-fic to every room, Tfter* utethree bedroom*- two bath^ m.porch and (hold on) a 35 footreiireftUoft room. The p&t&h J&heated and ban Jalou«Ied wtn-dow«» Wood burn 1 nar fireplace^two cur ftarftjH* and the ownerwill leave wftll*to-wali carpet*in«t refrlKerator and aitfc fan-M*rlon Blue ffrasa front lawn.Generous 100x170 tot % up th«

Watchuns Mtn. |n Moun-l . Owner rotlrlnif anil

to get to FJorlda, Callnoon.

ATWOOD REALTYWdtttlt

-•i -

PaUla '-T

___ ' . __ , '. . , vI IVMI . HWWIUff SVVIWlfflr

lUlMiathll flM CtUlHHl

<•-' _ • • v K R i n o i i

X l f f ftlMMW. *V>> * fc *»• •

OIUW ATW«O» . . . . .offer • a

In pur windows,

\- L • L I

CHAMJS H. BOWUY• ! MMltt»lc

I . :

- , - ^- - -

COiONIALInspect this comfortablft eightroom hom# near Lincoln Schooland the Bent or HF*h. .room with;.flêplfqp.-.TY.'jipaciouii dtnms : rootnt-_> , ,modern Kttchen, Four b#droorn*»nfl tile bath on second floor.Combination Morm«/«crfi«n«r oilheat, aluminum exteriorAsklflv ""

> '11 i /•,

CHARLES H. BOWLBY•. He«lt»r

ffmtfeAD s*nm

WKBTFIRLD - R o o i e v i l t ,Frftnklln School ar«a,- Four bed-rooms, 2 baths* larfe 0Ua«antliving room with flreplac:*, am-tnic room with bew bay win-dow, kitchen with wall ovenand dlahwa*h*r, ree room withlaundry area., and lavatory.Screened porch with ulatt, floor,attached ffarafffl. recently jp*int-ed. A Hecotid tree shaded lot In-cluded, Quick occupancy, $»&,-0*50. Principals only. Call 1*1-im. •'•

<VKAR new, modern, 3year round cottav« on lWBHenpttupack, Pa. Large flre-pluce, ol! heat, full hath, t>afp-ment, t « n d i c i p t d , n*n> »klruns. Call 352-715S after 6 f .M.

H-3-lt

WILLIAM A, CLARK

436 toyHi Av.. W«tA0 2-2500

MulMpIn M«fluff

Brick anil fram« — & rooms —U i d i t l2 Uedroum*, i n o i d p f f

m livliitr room, dlninir, roomantl. Btatr». HoftthiK coat only1180* ami Uxea $3«0. In Wo«t-Hold.

$25,900.COUNTRY LIVING

Attractive Cnp« God with 2hod room H, ilun and garage, ona iurtse lot In Ht«epr Hollow

o( Scotch Plai

$26,500.

In WflBtflotd — 4 iiedroom GapeCoil on quiot, uirula. Porch d

$»f900,IAROI SPUT lEVIt

S bedrooms, den, reero&Uonroom, 2 car garage In Fanwood*

$37f500.4 M M 0 0 M S - »ATHI

r Tainaque« Park and sohoolfH thin freahly painted trulylargre Cape Cod home wtth nre-pjUtc*-lit cheery living room,family slae d i n i n g roum,icreened porch and eat-ln klt-ohe»r AvenftLtlon room ana «a-tage, t ^ r r e 8«M1«7 lot. Imme-diate/' po«Besalon,

U ROOMS S BATHSJ

Located fn Lincoln School are*of Westfield, this v«ry itubiitan*tial older home HHH much tooffer. « hedroom» and 3 bathsoh Ind floor alon«. 3 car varaseand vntf deiirable property laf « t i a , Hay we tell you more?

\ 1

' L 1.

i ' - » 1,000.

W* have one lot left In WUtioaSchool area of Mohican Hitli,W««tfleld and will build a hometo your •peciflcatlona about thlttprice;, Submit your plan* ori d » a for a price. You may beplfeaaantly surprised.

• • _ - - ] $13,000.ONt PIOOR t

W hive an ununualiy attrac-tive apatles^ home to offer be-cause the owner ID r*tlrmtf, TII«jCfound* are woodsy tn naturewith a rippling vtreazn running(Mz«Ui-h the property. There !•#v«n an Inland nn II, Centerhall •*-. S hftdrooma, dan withnr#puc*, » car jnmuE*. r q&R-«rtr 870 front. Ta»a only INS.L t l in a fine nciudvd North

tP l t n f t l n , rhandy to church anil N. Y, bus.

WYCMWOOD

Center hall, Connecticut Colo*nialwith 4 bedroon»,3Mi bath*And * car rsr i ih Many fln*feature*. May we tell you more?

WILLIAM A . CLARK. i

KMltlT

AT**.

t«

Ck«ri«* W.J « t W. »ThMiHM <lt 0 K l t f . . r. AD *-!MSWttlttw A. Clark,...,AD V-T4*

' ; ^

i -. '

AOENCYlIAiTOftl 4- INIUtnS

OX A QUIET CinCLK UTItRBT I*» THB'»!WIHABLIS PARK-WOOD SKCTION OF SCOTCH »PtiAlN». CKNTEH HAI-U A1KCONDITIONKD FOtJH B»I>RCK)M COI»NIAf. !N F-SVBIJS. 2#'FAMILY ROOM, OVEttHlZ«t> !»CHeKI« I^JRCH, Z« BATHS,2 CAH GAHAO& ALL WAliti TO :WAI«Li CAUPfQTINO ftDHAPK8, ATTIC FAN & MANY OTHEH BXTBAS. |51,»00.

NBWLY LtSTED TWO BlSpabo*! ItANCH XCONDITION. PICTURE A ^ r i ^ I l TO CSIUNG BRICK FIREVUACm; UVJNQ ROOM OPBN1NO TO hAtlflK PATIO, ATTRAC-TIVJ3 KITCHEN WITH DINING, ARBA AND LAUNDHY SpACB,EXPANDABLE SECOND rLOOfi FOR TWO BBBHOOMfl AN1>BATH. THIS SCOTCH PLAINS HOMS IS A WISE BUY AT123,800.

CALL Stt-MOO any

> Tate

M

KTEIS0N4IN0U AOiNCY» 0 PARK AVI. KOTCHflAJN*

llSIf METZ, INC,

T. V. BALU

ELSIE M R , IncKBftl

EriHI VBftl.TMl

•UST WST iUSYj

Moch too busy to pore ovter the Thesaurus for unused i— h»t never too busy for weriComlngr you when you come to ouroffice house hunting.Do Btop In — you'll be glad yo»,

MHHat* M i AD 10*M

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) DEADER, THtmSpAY, OCTOBER, J, Pop 1REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTiD

fEMALI• I « LiGAL NOTICES •

CHARLES G. MEIERD1ERCK, JR.& ASSOCIATES, INC,

Molton

E. T. WUUAMI IAMPIo«e Htmi lamp headquarters.

Mffbtlnfc ffotilrfM — ^w&KMght*, •Al.HiE.AQIRfl for localof IC l a E A li J3 T H

t,mrnu restyUn* — tamp repairsi U ' h t

SOU. HOUSE$39,900

Not fittlta — but. r

Fcrur hctlrDomHT two full bntha;modern WUeHen, flrewlftce, fullslzo _I in i n ff room* jitlouslodporcls, iarao b ft s e in o n t reo-room. Attached garage, I

GtAN? SCKOOi, COiONlAi

$44,200

a|«o regattafe

(Ninr Gtove ft,*

ft*4

«ho&pe. ISxiwrlenced Indlviduftli pt»rre«. must work five day w*ek.ppBitlpflB ara uerniflneM anawarfln* tor oofast«Kent UApply fa pwn&n only

HKHNftttltitr c««tt«t AV#S«« ^ t f t

with

to the order ot MART C>iurrotfut^ of the Gounly

of UnlonF mndo OH the 20th duy ufr4« I8eptamlr4r A-1X. 18US, upon tli« ttp*

allcatlon of the uiutorttlgiieil, UBSilmhUHtrutrlx of the nutate of maid

notice la horafoy gtvtn tv

Simmons HeadsNixon Group

'Peter M, Slratnons to beenchalrmbn of

largo rooms Sn tliIs whistlehum&l lîvlny room over

BO it,—ilreitface—ffmotous clln-tttE room; Suiifkt uunroom-denimortem Kitchen £ ticr&&n&fl (ma

l Four twtn flisse, two lmth«. Fifth bed-

^ on third Hoar. WMfllot — B oar

to f^r. aectlofial cotttfh, too* ocMuli-tlohr cost »t506 naw—now »t00. Gail

W«it

the creditors of aaUt tl&tJBaBed t*itoxhiblt to the Bttb&crttor Utttlor pathor AjTLrmttttftii their altttmtt mid tfe-

Ji^NlBt t h e GHtlltO Of BSltfwlthift six mcmtfca frum

rtfie date o? aaUl ortfer> or theytte forever barred fromor r*cov0F!tiff tha eame &g«Jrifltsubscribe

Mary 0wyer G'Rrien,er-

Fryman,

Robert I>, Younghana, Attorney»t'North Ave< We»tf

Fees

CHARLES ©. MEIERD1ERCK, JR.ft ASSOCIATES, INC.

new and

office

p«rw

IJ? 'B,"BroS^s-ia-tf

• W«M*1I M«UI»le233*6639

2I1EUOADST.

B I/HER

Memlrtf

is hereby given thatBoard of Weatfleld,

•ill -meet In the*25 East Broad , -~

October 8, 1&8S 4t 8:30to hear and consider the foi-P t hear o

lowing request for approval of the

WISTFlllO n, Good5138 after

cttnlngr room

C»l>y of «Htd subdtvlaton feiat hasCHlI I

been with the Secrejtary of thecumn », BARKBH machine, brand new port-1 HOVRBWORKJOK one day,ft w«ek (Banntnir Board tor public

wtth cftwymff *»•«, eleotflo j to car* «>r apUt levet home. Good \ Mon.>ight, sacrifice, |M(.\oMktnn>R< pic- day's work for a Bootf day's pay,ture enoyalopedla, e*cellei;t c-onill- Call 312-41(12 alter f IVM S«3tiont $4. C*ir.|18-81»>*««r 4 P.M. .' ' . ' . ^ '• " 7 ^—r—

MATIHB women lor •etUntd t h 8 t * F5

D O R O T H T . V A J f t > E K B H B O pSecretary, Wentftcld

Planning; Boat*9-2B-2t . . Feet'|5.04

• ROOMS FORRINT # l # ANtlQIfIS

residentialftp 3-5418.

room, private bath,business

KECLISIKQ chair, ye Haw. |3fi; -triteASO OROBi AffTM|tll»t 22S feodji .bUok and white TV,.*35.Ca«Ava, (earner Elmer St.) Can- $3Br7tt4t attarâ P,|l. . •; - •

nlnjj Jar, dfttetl 1867; small pise * « . - , . . „ ,*-_, «*.tabfea; Empire cafeinet; punch bowl fPAKMH* §«!». i*

ENCYCLOPEDIA Brltanntca, 1982 lioim. Monday ntffht 8_to ».P.W. »tjd « - . « « « « A « «•dlHon, Cat! »5S-3H4r ! Saturday- ft:W tO-B:.»Q P.M, Apply! NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In peraon tq M*f/

Citiisem ft>r Nixon-Agnow, Itwas annousfced totiay by Robot E,gcoit, Union Courtly Chairman.

?Mr, Simmons Is dirking a localiof Repubiiaans, Demo-

a r u l HKi^H; i>d t ' i rLs w K o a r eworking for tlhe etection of fUchordNixon, Scot*

PoliceCourt

Tho foHowing dJspoalHows w o i* ein MuaU?l*»at Count tost Wed-

nesday tright 4>y Judge Jtock J. Cu-nnllo:

Howund F. Anderson, Unbti, driv-ing white tt«doF influcHce of alco-

beverage, $205 «nd rovooationof license tor two vears.

David a. Cool, 2437 SonatsaPlains, driving

•Simmons, a sales manager f o r impaired, $55 land revocation of &Sitaies Gyjpeum Co., has been ?e*«je *w $\x months,in state, county and focal j . ^ ^ ^

GOP affairs. A« Air Force vefMn, J™* ™*' *T^

leaded Softhweot Texas State Coi-lege.

He resides with Ids wKe, Marieen,and three children 'at 1570 BrooksideIltl,, Mountainside.

foltowjirg dispositions wcror«ade in Munrdpal Couitnight by Jwige Ca*««*»:

te 532 O

o M fc,JAKB SMITH SHOPS

U? Central Ave.

fi-SS-tf

set- BoHton.' and olive green, four months »ABt>Min'BH. part time, days""* " " ^'L L&ntbfc old «irtr in.

333-8431., 'A!WMAL Antiques Show

™.«, Oct. 15, 1«. and 17, New Fi-w^dence United Methodist Church, ,1«41

, tll« . . ,elBR« to transportation.

after I P.M. or Il l -tttt l10-B-tf

•• • . — . Coffee Shop—12 tioon to 10 P.M.,TUHEE room apartment, tile bath, luncheon—noon to 2 P,M., hot buffetheat tind hflt water eappU&d, Call —5 to 1 KM. DonfttLon 80c.232-8US after 7 P,M« 10-a-tf 10-8-St

K1WOBA tre«^ $1 each, You dig 'em,

Bwe

HIAOOUAHTWl

uf EDWIN A. LAKE, BUoBB DPW1N IJAKB, dooeacted.

Pursuant to the order of afABV CKANANB, Burrdtfat* of the Countyot Union, made on the 6th day pEftaptmrtlier A.I>.r 11^1, upon the ap-nJi alioR ,ot the undersigned, asIBxacukrlx o< the esiat* of ftafd d«-câned, notice la hereby given to

SAW*th« next weeks•omt «tft Hne

th'la- aeaion acredJtorn of ased to

Avon's hand- man Is

to the subscriber under oath(i*lr ela*«i» an* de-the estate of said

six

r

Graffs AttendRites for Son

Dr. and John X GrafC of

iof aloohotic bevemge byiran&r In car, *85 snd revocation oEUcense for «0 days,

WiHtan ^. Coiff* ,Pori Lee, dls-

John iG. Oekt»PR, ^ 2Plains Ave. xlrtving witSe a ifcity

, |55 and revocation of licenseirWrttils-

Jen^y City,137 Washiiigton St. have recently re-turned from attending te perpetual needing ai «0 mpfti, «30 and revoca-

of their «oa, the Eev/Ste- ^^ <rf 4ieen.se for 30 days.Gf^ff, OSFS, as an oblate of Henry At WoHcm, 332 Old Grove

St, Francis de Ss&es.. j r.' j • • n • - • »n -i .1 . j - h - I -

Tbe ceremony, which took placeHd., ^ at SO

of licensefc.

-Jsssassia2 bad-

apartftient. Second ft°°f ofprivate residence, Pleasant' West-field residential area, - |225 p«rmonth* Write Box 25fcf eare ot West-lield I-eader, 50 Eim St,, Weatfleld,

BOATSIMtRASTRRK Be* Qfclft .With 1»«*75 hora«&ow#r Svlnrude* convertibletop with aide curtain* »nd >

«r*(>ri,10 East

3 JpJf..,

- - J

:ihFederal SaVlna*.

8 \ A«9K*

1KHHI1 aBBiiUHt to ~ do

work in >p*cltH*l* of-

Dorothy M. F*n«,,' . . . Executrix

Jack J Oamllls, Attorney • •las North Av#. w.

125.BS

NOTIOB

Uon lor famines and SieSte «tf the loareloss and revooattonprofessed. QI Bcense for 30 days.

The'(3nlb,"«Sw are members of Joim Wyatt Jr., IWl 'Haixfing StHoly-Trinity parish, swre accompa- imregistered vîfcte, $30 a n d

Robert CiimmlnRs and L u b t lhtnd the c a i t ©f '

Charity" at 0w Meaiwl Theatre, Ceiar Qrave Wfd

Ihruiigh SundaysNovember 3 are IIMWK in afrom ikv m miiBkai at W» ff*stday of reh«ars*t

Jr. Music Clubns Season

nfed by anotfber son, Timothy, and plates, $55.their daughter Karen, ar>d by Mrs. James

• omces rot MNT •**mt-+ - -•-> •*•

with MoriUHal MfV*•«cr»tart«l

for <al«a r«p. or smalt

$25.Baittano, Oradord,

A«i«rt Hawthorn*

com- Ronald Scott, ESaabeth,'" ddver,

BOW

WISTfliLDtmnm i. • » « ! and Ctnfral

mtuwtiNr.

WOMAN tor counter, lull or part- - M» **|»"

personBTo)»y l3fooit iA>te"BTGck|i|4tperiding Catholic University in

D. C, where he is ma-

John Piainfieid. speeding,

**C*«I>1«I« JHTwould like woman coi

€ • .

W^STPlfeli office room,9X16. wcond floor Mccelt«»t down-town Ibeatkm, 142. Call A0 3-1898after. «:PJU. 18-3-tf

STOREItore

Wl!available^ 2

l i <*

Av«,

INSTtUCTIONOIIITM

htfRtf Umtmm — K«*mM r*«ra w h W l i M l MMltx»*rl*M». <PMt ADJMIM fM pvt-

ivh»nd CUTVM I ^ * « n « «imported. t(atl*9 t*pl<couch, 1760; p«lr of «

$50with

stereo tumr, JQmpir*. record. plair<Integrated *|»(i|cfri,l 1\9- fruUwocustonl -

o*»" of

5B, I*ot tt, contrary8.8 and" 4 of the Eaulti* Ordinance

the Borough of Mpuntatridide.Alyce U, P«emeneklf

Secretary

XOTICE TO CRBOITOilSof SYLVIA ^TBBGW

jormg In speech and

LEGAL NOTICESfor permission to aUer_and t*a&

• i .

Robert Sparaao, ftoselle, speeding,

Ridiard J, Sb^ni, J e m y Crty,Mving while on revoked $st, $295and (fcsregarding traffic signal, $15.

Ok>ria Mam Gee, 443 Downer St.,unsafe parkin, $20,

The 1968-68 season of the WestfieldJunior Music Club wilt begin witha recital at the home of Larch Fid-ler, 12 Hamplwi Rd,( Cranford at3 p.m., • '

Performing on piano will foe Bat«bam Manckme, Sue Bald^w, CathyFus, Larch F i d l e r , and DawaAdams, Pixie Oldenberger. soprano,will be accompanied on the pianoby Kathie Bobal.

i

Hie Junior Music €Iub is open toall high school age Jnsor vocalists in Hie Westfield wwt.Members are required to perfocmst least once during the yeitr. 6p*cial activities sudi as a t r ^ toYork, « i • Jennie ore being plan-ned for *tft season,ed in auditioning should

Fus as «oon as

intereet-

g a r Boht Jwnes C. Dedieswie,fine sirapeoded

MM to

tables,T t ^Call

%% Ffm«y laurkwtta, Sootdi

9

- - I - - ^ -

Narcotics ViolatorReleased on Bail

Robert Ra^nweig,

tease or «•«- Owner. •. , - T-*5-tr

# WANTED TO *INT •

TUTOtINO

n buelnesg couple* nopete, no children, ôuldT ltk« 3 bed-room apartment in private Home,

B i}3 In We*tfi/W( Moiinfcain-

All . ^1ft your hornn.

» . ••WWRTT, MChttCAtait' ««th*dif, CI*MJO*1alar, L W » M *• = 3°ftr™aortas R«., Wutficld. Call

;PI

t«»»lit

K»tc«tor»

the__ /env

vartartce—Denied.Et-EANOR K,

•, Board of Adjustmentts-s-vt

qoent impetitiOG

1 L 1 . I I

ptBtir Lawrence rto*.$10

«M

- • r •

i * i

HRfH -

•Cnl" 232-»*8S-aft«r4:Mfiri*O*II »najietROW formlnir Torbrochure call 1S4-«881,

fill rrM>r alirfcr. • •«!! •

159,Ilhmrir tn*

ft P.M.

mow

orP.M.

M f t CJatl

utTfAC c o n v e r t ,tow mileage, orlatnal o«nw,

mtmoe. Call 833-1*90 or 242-

Vnfkttwajren* sunIS? w t K1t5

excellent

JAII A»O ri,A«IPAI.MAÔ •

Inntruetton preientfnit techtilquo and theory In an Interestingana etlmulatinff manner,thrcittih *ttv*iiC*d liCC#pt

8-29-tf

and Math Improvement | wtth wlfle anir1&" att^workshop. Call 233-0939, »-l»-tf | i#nnp« ntl^ «s.rry*n(r M**,. plim TOT

m«n-rtrin« projector, all for |9ft. Cal!B13W—Claaae* will be-11»tS*O441,

%ln in October—ten three-hotir Un-to nix. For

Information call 232-5220. ! nnMWiei H#bye«*

mit Brnad

JTerwy. lor

and Oaanelt1 on Fri4*yi itO-

In

Driver Injured

- H-l-U I Jtor In the lûnlcliMiLBuljdln^^WS

4511 - atth*

t h r S w V ^ A_justttient~in ttieBoV-

October 14, 1968 at SrOOCM, on application .of Harold andean KoIlberK1 for residential adtll- t

Frey, 5*, of 2010and 4 of the ZUKIVK Ordinance tgi,* A v f t Scn|ch iPl-tns was taken

of the Borough of Wowntalnilde. ***** Il^*»l^t a ™^ S^ Aiyce M, pseinexieki> to Overlook Ho«pK»ii Summit, by

the Westflejft Rescue Squad Tues-day with injuries sustained in a col-lision of her car with one tkivm by

^ ,*.—

OAVIi

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatItTKH

•BeilTSRlBD R « p rPreferably

SAIT A HEPPli"KftnAK Hetlnft.tSC= JHiinm ^camerii [toliatidia all awKUUton

Union; Cfeanty. Fall or-jCa« Mr.

for ASi for nl.ht work l»_*rttf

lit K. Broad « 7

theôwn of Wertfteld, In an ftm&untritual |a at lefti^ »<.f tiM W e »woynliropoial must ai«o•v a

r*"lifter 8:30,

liTTronw^T*^' Cougar XU air conSK«: TêU car? ar<> In toj ^ ^

•utlnfL-Owtter lenvlBST countr_y,__mwHi _

J>r<tSee- „ . . a n n i r ^ B l r c o n . l ^ - t l l«iwB»"tg|r AifwV*"t#"i»; **||Alrt*Wr*--.fwrnlinmn, Itft)t*n SS^MBtSiimBi m e a r

be audited tnnri utatedty the Stirrog-ri.te, Mary C. Kananefind reported for Bett1em«Rt to theITnton County Cou^t—Prott^te IMYt-«ion, on iPrfd^y, Kovemiier 15th nextat &"3o A.M., prevailing time.

Dated October 1, 1&68.Chnrl*9 A, Jerome,

AiifiJ«neeCharlea A. .Tcrome, Attorney Pro 8e,

Pun,N..J.

occitn«d aft color

B0WCRAFT

CTiafter "5

Sonnflvltle,-Aboui 2 weelw a*o, lady'*wiitcli, hike* band,

CTHKVHOI.I5T Impaia 3-door I f,oftt«—Siamese cat, Seat Point,.Tur*New battery, mufflers and rûoige mentidcatton collar, "Jo«e-

• " " — - — ^hine." Call S33-517S.

MAI* O« WMMiniftea, carburetor, excellent»*7 cubic Ifich-enslne, «oodUon throughout, 11000, Call3&S4,

233WANT1D St.

W»W1full A j i e . ,of Weatneld

m,«.. PAR fttten.iant. •••l»n« earnto patronn, ch«ck« battertM, lileanndftri. aHlsU rr*lf m*lnt*itftno* crewIn irreenititeet)fn« &nd ml«*Haiiem« . . _ . t t 41_.

TPBliKnt of Unton | btntrtetif nnrt B^trl^Hona fn ths

of Adjustmentan **

. (HMlrtentitled "An

of U S . Apply *rhWn of will me*t J» the

IMS CHKVUOI.ET Super Sport lm-pal ft convertible, bucket seats, ex-cellent condltldn, |75*. Call 232-S138after 6 P.M.««W eAIMfcM^Cotrpe deVmeT atr,73,300, gfood condition,

tnv habit*, boots, » # « » * » t irsrnltun, brMlwAr** flwi«i efctWolf*1*, i l l Ma4tH» AT*, I»L •

WANTIO •

21&&.

1MM m f l P Oalaxle

O wanted. m « l V ™ f rother, grand or imftll lite. Fj**#ecall ^ A k 5 | t H M f

HOTK'B TOof JA

BWTRR, aliio known fttDWTlSa, decea««d.

ttt

on theCounty«»y of

of for

*F#*Aven«e,

|6«t, apo* *«H*'*»-1 tr i -v»» the *- qa|r Tn«iitp _of Ar«p!«

white,perfect,

r«MtflelA. An t-»*Tt.

quality or apriffht 332-878S after'StSO P.M.

y

shoppers galore-S c h o o lA.M. to 4

come toBUCK Bleetra e&nvertible, all Franklin

? f i °r^ '?f^ i ^ b f t t U r ' SSint1 items, fall dry flower arIfiOQ. Call 8T»*718&. ransementB, plants, fftfts, t>akedp£YM»Utt«r !9«5 Belvldere, eseel- ffood», and fun for entire family.l«nt condition, you've ffot to see —'hear H.

Orand Prix cnupe, Hydrft,RB.f radio ft«d heater, nftwtin?s and battery, rr*«n .w UtLInt^clor. By appointment only.233-5727.

lector, eartridne typ#•HIM ean run the p }4 Blm St* Wwtllrt*,

Wltfc

of the unêt#HrnM. ft*if.: of tf*e »tat« o* said

fleeemaed, notice Is hereby iW*A tothe credltorB of said 4*ce*M<t toesthlhit to the sw&aeHtter under oathor afTlrmfttlon their elalaw an* fle-m*Tirt« again«t the *nUte of aatdfiecefiRed within tim mo»th« fromthe date of «*I4 orrter, or they willhe forever barred from proMeftinfror recovBrln«" the same *catAM the

Fentrap* {#> of th*

t f t

isM

i f t and

Mary Dwyw CVBrten

JO1II1»*»JJ* AttoriiW

l-J4-tf

Jp«r V-W ^«g. excellent condition,521 Grove Bt. 'Call MJ-S3T1,

t&fiS sedan, automatic,P.S., P.B,, RltH, original owner, ex-cellent condition, nsw WW tirea.pvt-a whRfils an>1 snow tirefl. Call232-8S85 nftftr < P.M. t f t 3 U

WOOD ClfiPK fo? n?if«telivery. B(TA 3-9109.

lfiPK fo? n?if«n tmmBek»l«ds Tre« »»#*«9 tf-t

T o r a u«« lor th*«*t StroBjrta&er fibtr Hollow tsb«a, 4* o*4»Mefllftm«t«r, 8* inelde *I«.mftterr iome70", eome BS" tongr. GouM ft* ?•«*i« roller*, or *8 COM* for r«» rol-Mn#. or dream oi> your own »•#.Ton can hav* M many a# yoo wantfor only 11.00 oach st the "Wastfteld

Iflflft VAIIAH* Sflcc, excellent run- J &e*£ert 50 Elm 8t,t while they_lftat

SERVICES U' • § COMTUCT1NO

conriirion, Rood p jor beat offer. Call 232-S P.M.

tohave come at ciALvrr. Abt TtwAND BUFlNISHIMa.

AND t B A» *"

• rrrs FO*, . . you like to . *„„**,poodle frftm someone yon nan trust?We ar« the breeders of thfM f«n-

of c h a m pi on Miniatureand we h»^« a rrputfttioTJ

duality wMefi you way <*ec*with any veterinarian n W«RtRel<1

call• * # •

slate, tilej #utter*. ie*4*r«. Aln»t-num and plastic wdtilft _mates. A. Hopfel* «»I- *-«•§«-

cow on Houseted; farm rich fop soil; also nil dirtor shavings. Delivered

Farm, call any time.

MM&gfm

g.nd repairs, aapftatt,L A

ifAOMAOf

MOVING ft OfNIffALTMICKiNO

anmr P. w t i mAUMD VAN IMS

Ml R«ITI * • • - *»

IRIS •» wn*H Joh«. FttSOA A»f]c*», furnitUT*. «tft »»•# #ftl»a£*B.

of Wftitftm H. andNutter lor permiit»i<vn to «rect a

iwf>-car sraraite at S49 Wmtree Creo-contrary to the requirements

Article 10, Section 10»S, Paraôf the Zoning Orrtlnftnee,

Appeat of Mftftino Mannino for•ernaiMion to creel one-family resi-dences on property ^ w n ft? T qUt-l, Black H*-. I-ots «, 7, 8, 9, 10, II,12, H, BIocV nil Xrf>t 14, Block inaf the Westfleia Tax Map, contraryio the requEretnentft of Artlels 10,Section 1003, Paragraphs ih), ie>*nd (f) of the ZoninK Ordinance.

Appeal of FiJIpô Hnaao for per-mission to extend a two-family r*?3i-S*neft at S5t Summit Avenge, con-trary to the requirements ot Articlei Section 503, Paragraph (b); Article

IMS. Paragraph <c) ofIT OriiinftWCft.of Angela D. T>GI Monaco

for "permission to extend a one-family dwelling ftt UU Botitevard.contrary to the Teauiirenients orArticle 10t Secttnn lftflS, parairraptja<c> and (K) of tJ»e Zoning- Ordl-

of NtcholaH DiGirolamn fortft erect a one-famHy

fit l i t* Rlxiley Avenue,to the reftiiiremeTtts »f

SANFORD,Secretary, Board of A i j a t m E

Fees $18-00

• T i l l SUMMONS FVBf-ICatiee U hereby given that the

_ . » r . _ • _ . . ; i ••

THE LAM"

"Wh«r« Wirt YouWhtit th» Lights

Wtnt Out"

torn THI smotii

Dance Fri. NiteHIOHTSTOWN

COUNTtYCLUiI M I . AJ». $1 .IS

fl 90 § «v*r-^CMiplMAndy W«N»-Wt. HJH

MINHHI C«fitin§ W«rf.«f H» MMrifi.M

OCTOMR PtOUC 0ANCI

sound!

Page H ***Tim <N«U M5ADISK, THURSDAY, OCTOftER 3, 11*08

Local SoldierWins Tropliy

Pvl, Timothy T), Cnrr theM. CUtrr.s of tftf North Col

himself its u dmlicaied Amcriwrnumi n (levt)i(Hl soldier. 1U1 i.s a ci'cd-H lo hto family, J« his country midta .the cnmnuinliy from which heentered Um soiwu. I urn curtainour pleasure ti> luive IUKI Timothyduring his initial niillkiry trainingIs mulched by jusilfinWe prido,1*

fruition for mibkindingEIIHW during bis basic combat I rain-

cyt*lt» at KuN Dix. AeewiHns l<*. frt'n, K, W. Collins, TinwlhynKukrhcd Utm.seJf ns the hi«h

.scorer on ilu* 3iuMvit1mil

32nd Civic Clubance October 19

and \V;KS mvurdud a trophy to

PVT. TIMOTHY CARR,

nehievenuuii,Goncru-! Collins iukknl: "Duringe eigl>t-\vcck training cycle, Timo-

thy etsrnoti ihe respect and admira-of his fellow sokiiers raid the

President of t h e Chic Club ofWi*.4fieid, IWnria J. bus

members of the cadre. He proved

me

a««ount;ed Hunt its 32nd fornta! din-ner wit] be held Oct. 19 at the Co-lonia Country Club in Coloniti. TMsaJloir is field yearly In connectionwith Us annual drive to rake fundsfor hha many scholarship awardst h e y graivt to students amendingcollege. Approxlmntcly ftO grunlsitavc been awarded Urns toir clue iothe co ope Albion of fche local mer-chants of. WosUfcfd, patrons a^nciDriends ol ii e niembers,

LtEian Gurrieri, ehahnrran of thefonnal, and her committee are Inthe'midst of preparing the bookletand dance. Those vvishing to placean ad and have not yet done somay contact Jim Buccola who isin charge of the brochure. Friendsvwsftmg to attend the daticc mayobtain, tickets from Pauline Veni-aata, or by contacting any of the ac-tive members.

MOKE THAN 200 ATTENDED a fashion show given by the Clara Louise Shop last week at the YWCA*A commentary accompanying ihe V-Tecn show was given ?>y Mrs. June Coles, buyer and foihfon illus-trator for Clara Louise. Included in the display were faall-ijiiO'ltoltday dresses, coats* sportswear and sleep-wear for young juniors. , ' • - . .

• ^ v ; , " : ; . . < ; : • - • : • - ; : • • ' - : : - . • • ^ • : • • , - • • •

ft : . - : . - . I ' - : - , - • . . < • • ' •,-. • - • • • . - endo it again.

Forty WHS Se niors AwardedNational Merit Test Commendation

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; Beautiful. It's not any longer;It's not any lower. And It's notany wider.The 1969 Volkswagen.13 improvements. Ugly as ever.Beautiful, Just beautiful. . : •;. -.-,'

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1124-1134 South Avenue, PlainfieldPloinfieid 6-7400 GUIS*

Letters of Commendation honor-vng them for their high performanceon the 1968 National Merit Scholar-ship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) havebeen awarded to 40 students at West-field Senior High School, PrincipalDr. Robert h. Foose has aniwuncsd.

Those named commended students.we Peter R, Barnett, son of Mr. andM<rs. S. Barnett, 1425 Boynton Ave.;Annette M, Bickel, daughter o Mr.and Mrs. Norman Bickel, 6 ThomasCt; Patricia A. BHss, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. T. F. Bliss, 135 NorthEucHd Ave.; Victor Bon!c? SQBJ ofMr. and Mrs. Victor Sonic, 148 Ay-liffe Ave,; Robert A, Boucba-3, sonof Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Boueitai, 671Siiadowlawn Dr,

Also Poter A, Boxer, son of Mr.and Mrs. George E, Boxer, 513 Fair-moat Ave.; Eitic P. Sr&ikton, sw ofMr. and Mrs. Peter D. Branton, 800Forest Ave.;'Steven L. Brown, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Brown,518 Birch Ave.; Steven B, Butler,son of Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Butter, 421Birch Ave.; Jeffrey Catiendcr, son$ Mr. and Mrs. J, ©. Calender,1613 Rising Way; Sally L. OampbeH,daughter of Mr. att4 Mrs, Hobert R,QampbeU, 77& Submit Ave,

Also Dasiicl S. Clsrk, son ol Mr.and Mrs, F. £. Clark, 820 Shatiow-lawn Br,;; William R. Cutrer. SGIJI of•Mr. and Mrs, B, K, Cutrer, 416 WestDudley Ava; Debora S. Derringer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E,Derringer Jr., formerly o 118 Con-necticut St.; K c t e t E . Eckardt, sonof Dr. and Mrs, Kobcrt Eckardt, 722Knoilwood Tcr.; John C. Eldridge,son &f Mr. and Mrs.- James Bldrid|e,

1021 Lawrence Ave.; Janet S. Feld-nrran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mil-ton Feldman, 5 Kirkview Cir.; DavidR. Fritz, s»tt of Mr. -and iMrs. Robert

Stekamaxan Dr.; ipoter J. Klaiber,son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kiai-ber, 1010 Gra-ndview Ave; David C,Kuot-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. PaulKueler, 424 St Marks Ave.

Also John F. I«arner, son of Mr,and Mrs, John , 9 Sandy Hill

Fritz, 301 Roanoke Rd.Also Robert Gersnenfeld, son of

Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Gershenfeld,14 South Widtwn Dr.; CamtHe Giti-ditta, daughter of Dr. arid Mus.Nicholas Gittdttfca, 324 MountainAvei; Lewis R Golden, son of Mr,and Mrs. Nat Goldenv.IS Bates Way;Barbara Haertlein, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John Haertleirv, 633 Boule-vard; Susan J. Bipsley, daughter oiMr. and Mrs, N- W, Hipsi^r^ 670

; Mark G. LevRte, sos ol Mr,and Mrs. Jack Levitte, 10S3 Seward

Ave,; Thomas E. Lewis, son of Mr.and Mrs, Robert E. Lewis, 13 Sum*mit Ct.; Jane E. Mallor, daughterof Mr, *HKJ Mrs. Samuel Malitop, 407Otisco Dr.; Christopher Merrill, sonof Mr. and Mra. Dougtas Mernll,770 Kin&ali Ave,; Naaicy K. Mor-beek, 761 Hy«Up Ave.

Also 'Marguerite Morris, daughter

Time For

And of course we have 1 and 1 other goodies of the

old-fashioned and imported varieties.

The coffee pof is always on have a cup on us and browse

you like.

Free Parking215 SOUTH AVt, W.

4 ttite§

HAROLD S. COMPTON

Gompton RetiresFrom Suburban

Harold S, Com^ton, secretary andtreasurer of t h e Suburban TrustCompany retired Tuesday aftermore tfran 42 years of service. Hejoined Suburban in May 1926, Hehas served as rrcte teller, chief tell-er, and was appointed assistant sec-rdiary in 1933, progressing f r o'mthere ft» his recent post. Mr, Comp-ton spent his service in the Cran-ford office, except for a two yearperiod in the Wcstteid office.

Mr, Compton was honored by hisassociate olf-icprs and directors ata cft-nner held Wednesday at the OldHddeiborg restaurant in ScotchPlains.

He was graduated from HostilePart; High School, and was in thePioneer Class of the A. I, B. grad'uute school of kinking at Rutgers.He served overseas with the US,Army m World War H. Ha fa acharter member of t h e CnmfordKiwants Club, Mr, Compton is mar-rind to the former Emily GoeHer,They have recently nvoved f r o mCranford to CecJa-r Lake,

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Paintings Focus

Twelve p a i n t i n g s illustrating"Great Moments in Early AmericanMotoring" wiM he en cxhihft at theNati&na? Slate Bsn k, 1 Elm St., un-til Friday, Oct. H,

The poirihi^s, oft^hiissionrti bythe Humble Oit k n&tinmx CoM willbe displayed from # a.m. tr> 2 p.m.each tiny. Admisnmi Is free and 11»cptihlie is invited io view ihe travel-ing exhibit.

Tilt? re th;1 wnrk of

titles of theGreat r.c>L'r

areThe

"The1

'"'»*TT'Th

ofCI r::!- P; i.v.

P&ni fist ! i

S,

Let us help you entertainRent Party Coodi from Unlttd RtntAJI:Banquet itbl«3, folding chairs, card tabft*silverware, str ing trays, punch t»wlsrice cream freezers, tablecloths & napkins,coffee makers, portable bars, flatware,dishware, many other Items.

ehaln,

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RENT

Central Ave,, We^fieid Tel, 232-3150

of Mr, imd iMrs. Alex Morris, for-merly of «40 Lenox Ave,; Jay ILNewman, sen of Mi\ and Mrs, J,Ntiwniimt noi Piospoot St.; Koth-oriiMJ L, Palmer, daughter of Mi",and Mrs. Artihur Porkner, 49 MossAvo,; Susan L. P&rry, dauglrtor o(Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen P\ Perry, 240Sylvmte P I ; WiUhun W. PhlHIps,son of Mr. Mrs. ftictard F,Philitpa, 909 Pj-aspsot St.; Glenn M.BeHcrt son of Mr, ohd Mrs. Bemtardt . R a t e , 201 Lintteii Ave,; Victoi'E. Risch, son of Mr. and Mrs, GrantRisdi, 560 Tromont Ave; JacquelineShcpH^d, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs.Mm F, Shepiapd, 100 WinehcfitwWay; and William Van Haren, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Hareî,foronoHy of 724 St. Maxtot Ave.

They ar& among 39,000 students inthe Uii&ed States who scored in theupj>er two pereen-i of t&ose wlu> wtttgractuate from high school in 1989.T&e commended stutofcs rank justbelow the 15,000

jxntneerf In Sopiombor i)y tlio'thwstit Merit Bcdifflandilp C(NUSC).

M. StalnaKcr, prosldent ofeakl; "Aithouî commendKl

advance no further In theMerit Sclwtnrship competiikm, tbolraulstanding in a naiionwldoprogram deserves, public reeogni-Hon. Their significant academic at-tainment givos promise of ooailn-

success in college.TJie commanded > students' nameso rep&ricd io other sohoJaiiaiiip-

grantmg agonoies imd to the col-leges lihey named os their first andpecoitd choices whtm tftwy tooH iheNMSQT in February 106B, The ne-ports include home addmsses, test

and anticipated collegeJOFS and career intentions of ibe

students. NMSC ©ncoui**ages these studenl-s to mSake everyeffort to eantlnue their educate.

FOR AN IXICUTIVil' L - - , . .t ' . ' •

Gracious living will b* your» In rtiU charming e»nt«r h«IPliomtr evitem buUt for on* of Nnwood't ICMM!

dittin§vi»ltft<l famtlhn. ttical for «irt»rtainiin,^ has ft-livtrio room with flropkieo; formal rftnlna room; »pktHhon with broakfeit aroo; >vn porth or famUy room;powrfor room; library or don with soporoto omrowo. Tno•ocond floor has 4 bodroomi and 3 b « ^ *tolr« to 3rd floor"rokiy doy room" ond storago. ioiomont rovroaHon aroa,Noar tran»portarton, Mtiool* and shoppino. Quick poMOtttofl.An oxcoHonl buy at $39,00<H Ca«-

CLAY FIOEDRiqHS *PAN WOOD

25fl South Ave.Fanwoo4 N. J,

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WKHTF1ELMt«AMiK

North nnd

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See the Corbin look

Wt m took thol lias mod* Corbi* tromors oin fliio eiothina.

«|o«Uty. DfttSncrivo lit. And, nafwraMy,poM«rnt and cofawiitas \n fa«tia from

trig land and Scotland.Corns in soon and soo o»r tompbK coHxtfOfi of

Corbin frovsorSr

New Evening Hours:Open Mon^y and TMURSOAY

until • P

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A034MO * 4V

Washington PTAList Program

THE WESTFIEtD <N,J.) M3ADEII, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908

Bake Sale Huise&Funds for Nixon

A dako salo, sponsored by theUnited Citizens f o r Nlxon-Agnow,

T h e PTA bcuird of Washington!'Was held ot RepublicanSchool mot recently lo discuss (lie iHeadqumtas, S7 Elm St., yester

for ytfar. day. Homemade cakes of all sizesSeptemb&r 24 was Buck <to School hand varieties were on sale. Co-dfedts

night, Frank AbniWh was diftrodute- (men wem Mira, J. P. F&itaiu andfcti to tiEi-e school <as the oew prdn- Mrs. R. D. Hagorman.olpal. Two monitors of the Board Mrs. T, C. 'Henfcel has ounottcedKrf Education, Joseph p t u n s o n "Oatabeifest" g»fo laand Mrs, EHsabolili PJiolps, spoke L.t fehc Masonic Temple on Oot IB,b t h d E ii tthe proposed Ewfen scitoot to There wffl be Hve music, eritertata-

he .built. Parents visaed Wieir <&U-]<men<t and refreshments,dren'-s rooms •and teamed wtwut Uiccurriculum for the year, i - A A A F* 1

The rest of ttoe ydar's program . 4«uUU EjXDCCt€Qinclude; I ' . 1

Oct. 29, Mins, EUaabotii Matusaak

3 Trinity StudentsCommended

of conrwncndratfam honoringthem for Metr high performance) onthe lOftfl Merit

Test (NQMSQT) have beenawarded to Uiree studente at Hoiy(Friitlity High, Principal Sis-tor Annefle waddle has announced.

Those rtatned commondc-d studentsare Frances Anthcs, Joseph Fitx-

wi)l speakucation, 930

Nov. >11, Vising Day,

Family LJivJng Ed

gfiam.'Feb. 14, barn dance at

Lodge. Springfield, 8:30 p.m.

At Armory ExhibitThe Northern New Jersey chapter

Dec. 12, 8 p.m., Christmas pro-1 <rf the American Sooleity o£ Tool andManufacturing Engineers w*& holdite seventh annual educational tool-ang and manufacturing exhibition

•Mar. 2B, pot hick supper, 6:30 Oct. ]6 and 17 in the. We&tfield Ar-Dr. , 8 . Cohen/, pediatrician, fmory; Rahw&y Ave, Admission will

will be guest speaker,.Mar, 24, 25, » , Bookmobile.

Apr. 14, fashion show— Stmcka-.maxon Country d u b , 7:30 p.m. Oe-tfgner titotiie* will be presented fayUrfttyuisa Air, l ines and hot ttorad'wvres vtM be Benved.'

Way U, imteic festival, 6 p.m..

bo free.

Gerard II. Montoino of E a s t

and tfpTlioy iii'o lainong U,(KW Mudculs in

the United StwLe« w4io scorotl in Uieupj>Gr 2 ixtrc«iH of trfiosu wluj will^raduuto fr^m iiiyh school in lfMKhThe Communded studentta rank justbelow tho 15,000 Somiflnadlsts en*

in September by the Na-Morit Sehola]yJ*ip Corpor«Han

(-NMSC).John M4 Sljalrfakcr, president of

NMSC, said: "'Allrtiough Oom'mend-ed studenla advance no fuithur inthe Merit Scholarship competition,their outstanding record dn a nation-wide progmum deserves public rec-ognition. Their significant academic

Orange, clhalinwin of tho chapter, attainment gives promise of con-said 9t> exhibitors will s h w samplesof the latest in tooltag and equip-ment. T i l l s year's exhibition willfeature colleges iand" tecJmk&lschools aflfittotetl with the chapter.

State Senator Matthew J, Rtnraldoof Union will cut *he ribbon at thestart of the exhibit at 4 p,m. Oct.US. The show will be open both daysfrom 5 to 10 p.*n.

said attendance Is ex-pected to top 4,000 during the two-

show.

tinued success in college.

"Tho Ertudertts shouldbe encouraged to pursue tfheir edu-cation since their intellectual talentrepresents an important and muchneeded natural resource, Our na-tion will benefit from their contin-uing educational development."

The commended students' namesare reported to other schofcarship-g ranting agencies and to the col-leges they named as their first andsecond choices when they took the

Sec, ,1, PORC 1

Pack 170 FeaturesConservation

In \\a first recently ntGrant Sdinol, Cub Scout Park 170

set u

John SU&simin the jwconti nnd StoveHimvn the tJtird awaixl.

Mrs. l&Uy LynoLl is serving as•Den Mollicr for Den nt Mrs. Joan

fw Den 0, Mi\s.

fciiturcd conN«rvivl4on nfi ihc tixmic.on^s and soverni

tor an enllut-sitti ic;The various dens prepared posters

cntttrcd aixjnnd liio idou of lireprevention on o neteesflary cfmserva-rtilon practice. The first award forthe poster in Don. 1 went to

Kiny. Tl»o nuxt twowent to Paul O'Dair and DuncanWinters respectively. In Den 5, Uieffltrst award wont to Mike Goi'deukwith Miko Prop.sner and Biii Park-twirst ilikmu. second andawards m that owUir. In Dm 9,(Ralph Carlson toofe Hie first award.

•Ftorkhurst for Den 2 uud Mr«. AlicuDillon for a new den. An additional

i or two (IUKS aro expecttjd Lo !xiformed.

Di-Hon. continues os packawd Dr. Deun Onrison as

•cubmasLcr. The a-ssistatis John llidurds. l/txi-ty Fosior is•Irrasuror and Ilogor Uutloi1 is mcni-

Chem. New York Promotes BetzOlmmlonf Bank N<;w York Tru.st

Com|>nny Irus ; Ux*Uon of Fiwnk II . Bclz to ass i s t«n tvk:t; prcslduiil. In " I 1

11K: $11

]Us]>Lihllt;(ui (&mmiUoi \ WHS n nusnhur of tliu New Jorwey iJil

NMSQT in February 1%8. The FC-potts include home ad-dresses, testscores, and anidcipMed collegemajors and career antcnLions of theownmended students. NMSC en-courages these students to m a k eevery effort to continue their edu-cation.

dttiimun.Mike Sweeney odvancoment choir-

man and Bill Convoy Is institutional

On Saturday, Oot, 5, the Wobcloimembors qnd their parent will en-joy a .spedia! outing at VoorhecsState Park. '

On Sondtiy, Oct. fi, the CUIK andfchoir pai'c-nbs wijL attend tlic Region-al Model Ai!"planc Derby. Details<are to be announced at coming denmeetings.

The next regular meeting of the•Pack is scheduled for Friday, Oct.18, at the Grant School. The theme

•will be "Gfliosts and GobHns,"

hHI-ion bank's office, at 201 Pin-It Avu-luic, South in Muniialkw.

•Mr, IJetx joined tin: bank Jnand has previously served in vametropolitan offices ;is n credit andnow husincss officer following Inscompletion of ilw; hunk's executive

in ii)5a,A graduate of GettysiburK Coilegch

IHJ received liis niQstej'.s degree fromtiie Now York UniversitySchool oF Businessin 3yi)3, and is au'-rcnUy.enrolled inan iidwnncod program for credit ex-ecutives at tlic Harvard BusinessSchool.

•Botz is a momher or (lie board ofdirectors of the Kom-itccntli Slt'cotAssociiition in New York CiLy andhas served as 2 director of the Fan-wood^cotch Plains YMCA, as wellas with various other civic associa-tions, He is o member of Ihe exec-utive committee of the Union County

is ii iwwl utmlnniiii of tlinUnion Ommly Yonn^ Hopitl>IUafia or-

Now"

, mid was Union»f tlui Now Jofswy

prior lo the 11HIII

He is a l s o av *ict4wwho anils wilh Lho

Assocwttioc.y. res ides wiUi lii.s wi le , the for-

m o r Carolyn SeKodcr and tlioird i i l d r cu a t 'M) ^]el(Uu'e,(*t D r .

Dcchircu Divi«le«<1Louis Voyler, president of The Na-

tional Bonk ot WusEIield, nnnounwdthat the Board of Directors dc;-cktred a rcst^wr quurterly dividendof 50 cents per share to all otock-lioldors of record Sept. a&, payableSep. 30.

Contentment Is a warm sty foreaters and sleepero.—Eugeiw O'Neill

The president of the WashingtonPTA is Mrs. Waiter Macrae, vfcep rehea t , M « . * m » s MeGawi, «ex>rvftary and tretewer, Mre. Wliliomflheehen and Mrs: George Bacao re-Bpeotavely. ,

Lt Rogers StudiesAt Maxwell AFBU. S.' Air force First Lkut

Chacfes W. CRosers, «m <rf Mr, landAim. Robert C, tingen W « 7 Wtoy-ah Ave.; to attending the Air Uni*vereity'ii Squadron Officer Scttool atMa«we*U 'AFB, Ala. .

lieutenant Bog«i5 wttl rocriveweeks d( instrurtion totive Bfcltta. ieaderaWp,KftaMoitt, duben ando( the oarantend-titaBf.team, e n dietfospace dottrine. (« ;

He i» WOcwmwTWfid by hto wtfe,the tortner Unda E. Serrett, H « ,Rogers Is tfie daugHer «< Mr. findMm. Mateokn .£. BanditluodHt, H X

The Jteutertant, aWeatftotd Senior Hi0i echod, re-<oetved B.8. wri Hi.1>. deêea fromiMnaOTttiartti Mtfltute oi T«*mol-ogy aod wtaa mmnJaafcaiwil thereutMm tfoti^WtoD <of * e Bewrve Ot-fiters t ^ U n g Oorvs

A --.' 'I. -

Sterner HonoredBy Profession

, A Sterner of 524 HlgMand Ave.fa 4Mi yvtar's wimw of the A- P.Citef^Mfer Oantnttfcm Priw ofttw Amefkian Society tjt CMlmen. He received the priw wt thekeynote MMADO of tti Society's na-tionai meeting on rtnidurat engi-

heM at i lMvbuftfh'e- Chftt-Oenter.

Hie prise was given for an arti-cle fentked "fifadtaon Square Gar-den! 'Ftotakfettofl rf Emotion of

•Roof" which ap-paired in the October 19(57. toue ofCitM Entftoeeriw maSHiine, the IO-

9t«mer is tttsiatant«crf erection tor the New

Yoi* dMrlot «f the BetMetwm «eeiCtotporation. He Joined the companyIn Mm *otiowin« hi* gr«kl^ten from

University w t t « degree in«c4vi] eogiiwering. He bedame proj-ect nteaager of the New York Dfe-trtct'in 1957 and was in charge olerection jot the lower deck of IheCeorge "Waahinôn Bridge. Laterhe mperviaed exentJon fof five

At the Mew York World'sPair and was in charge rf crectknfor to 444bory New York HUonMotel. F-rom Its inception, he NHIbeen in charge of construction at the

6taUon Hedevetop-meat Project in

KONOMICAl

HIATMHMI

COMPANY,

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clothing and furnishings s

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50% mm5ffi

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fine suitsAlf wool worsteds in two-, and three-buttonwith side and center vents. Choose from preferredcolors and patterns. Regulars, shorts and longs,Regularly69,95 to 145.00/

tab 54.90 to 115.90

•S£

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by the-?-•

topcoats and overcoatsHandsome box styles with set-In sleeves, plus someraglan-sleeve styles. A!! in the new shorterlength, Regulars, shorts and longs.

r

wool topcoats, regularly 69.95 to 100.00,

salt 54.90 to 79.90

wool Overcoats, regularly 95.00 to 125.00,

sate 75.90 to 99.90

Cdshmere-mink, regularly 175.00, Salt 1 3 9 . 9 0

pure cashmere, regularly 130.00, SOtO 99#90

r

drats shirtsPermanently-pressed dacron polyester-and-cotton in whife, solids, patterns.Regular and button-down collars,

long sleeve, fate 3 for 15,50

short sleeve, sol« 3 for 14,50Also, famous-maker long-sleeve dress shirtsin solid colors and patterns. Regularly8.00 to 10.00. Each, • tab 5.99

hosieryBan-Lon nylon ankle-length socks,

sal* 6 for 4.95Orion acrylic-nylon cmkle-Jength crew socks,

ul« 6 for 6.95Ban-Lon nyfon-spandex over-the-calf styles,

safe 6 for S.95

v

\

outerwearAn extensive selection of medium and heavyweight styles. The fabrics include dacronpolyester-and-cotfon and all cotton*

tale 20% off

sport lacker*Two- and three-button models with center and sidevents. Fall-weight fabrics, including wools. Regulars,shorts, longs* Regularly 45.00 to 100.00.

tote 35.90 to 79.90

Athletic shirts, T-shirts and boxershorts. Cotton in white and solid colors:

athletic and T-shirts,

boxer shorts,

sole 6 for 6.25

sole 6 for 7*25

wool slack*Bett-foop sfyfe casual ond dress slacks. A wideselection of colors. Regularly 18.95 to 3Z50.

sa le 1 4 . 9 0 lo 2 5 . 9 0

dacron polyester-cotton T-shirts orboxer shorts, sale 3 for 5,49

pajamasCoat styles In permanently-pressed dacronpoiyesfer-cotton, sale 2 for 11.90

tweeters *Good-looking wool sweaters in crew-neck andV-neck pullovers and V-neck cardigans,

sale 20% off

Sport ond knit shirtsLong-sleeve sport shirts and knit shirts infavorite colors and collar styles. Sport shirtsin cotton or dacron polyester-cotton. Knit shirtsin a choice of fabrics. Formerly 6.00 to 14.99,

sale 3.99 to 9.99

men's giftsA diverse selection of items. Including men's

jewelry, car accessories and bar accessories,

sale 20% to 50% off

******Hehfl« & Company W#$ffi#(d

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THE (NJ.) UEADIStt, THUftSPA*. OCTOBER B, IMS

THE WESTFIELD LEADERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER

£ctcHnd O3a«H postage paid ttt Westileld, N. 3tPuhUuhad ThurHiluyM ftl We»t(*oW, Now Jersey, by the West-

Piintlntr iinrt Publishing Company. An InAep&ndent

Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld and BoroughMouiHatimlfle,

Bul3»orlpUon; M.DO »er year in advance, $5,00 out of county.EHtdbllaliod 1800

Office: &fl Rim Street, Wo&UiaUl, N, J, 07GB0Tel. 2BB-44O7 — 232-1408

Mwinber<iunlity Wferkiloa of Now JerseyNew JorfU'j' PrtfHH AtwwfitatlonNational EdltortuI ABavclatlon , *

WALTJQR 3* M3E . . . . . , , PublisherQAlh W. THIMBU * . . . . . , . * . r * K<tltor

THURSDAY, October 3, 196B

Your Date with "EdithAre (you getting ready for your own family fire drill

when the Operation EDITH signal sounds on Wednesday?Operation EDITH is the life-saving project which

urges every householder in this town to prepare an emer-gency escape plan for his home, and to practice it on thisspecial night of Fire Prevention Week.

To help you plan for your own home, here are point-ers from Fire Chief Martin D. Burke:

1. Carefully figure out at least two routes to the out-side from every room in the house, especially bedrooms.Allow for Mocking of stairways and halls by fire.

2. Particularly for nighttime fires, remember,thatclosed bedroom doors will hold back flames and smoke}

allowing extra time for escape.3. For upper floor escape, Ase any available porch

and garage roofs, ladders or trees as ways down to safety.Be sure exit windows work easily, and that they are lowand large enough to get through.

4. Pick an outside assembly point where the familywill meet, and be sure everyone understands the r u l e"once out — stay out."

5. Know how to call the fire department, by streetbox or neighbor's phone, and do this as quickly as thehouse is clear of people, in case of actual fire.

To be effective, says Fire Chief Burke, the childrenin the family should participate fully in your home firedrill. "Experience proves that children who have beenwell-trained will react intelligently ia a fife emergency,"according to the fire marshal

"This added protection for children is one of the big-gest dividends from family fire drills/" he declared,

Westfield residents are urged to cooperate-in this life-saving exercise "EDITH" is a friend for life.

Fire Hurts*. • "\"Fire is something that happens•.•*» the other

low, maybe, but not to me."Do- you dismiss fire and its destructive potential in

this casual way? Far too many of us do, yet statistics fromthe National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) show howwide of the mark Is this attitude,

Look at the fire record in homes; In the United States,more than 600,000 homes and apartments destroyed ordamaged annually, bringing death to 6,590 people; in Can-actor more than 50,000 residences hit by fire, with about500 killed. The greater part of these fatalities are the de-fenseless young and old.

This very vear» <m t n e *«*• °* national averages, ahome in your general neighborhood will be involved infire, possibly a fatal one—and it could be yours.

Consider what fire does to industrial and, commercialbuildings each year; Over 171r000 U.S. and 16t000 Cana-dian plants, stores, offices and other business propertiesdestroyed or damaged.

This very year* on the average, a business operationin the area where you work will be hit toy fire, possibly in-volving temporary or longer-term loss of employee earn-ings and Jobs,

Don't gamble that you can escape the financial head-

Life In The Sulnirbi By Al Smith

ONE?

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letwn to the wUtor mutta sif nature *nd * street

adresB.No anonymous or unsigned

letters will be published.Letter* mt»t fee written only

e& one side of paper and prefer-ably typewritten.

All letter* must be ID (he"Leader" office by Friday Ifthey are to appear in Che follow-ing issue*

The "Leader" ttmtvt* Uwright to reject or edit *ny letterto conform to "Leader" wage.

n . , , „ , gram. The nature of these chargesSchool was m * d « w an ele- b e a r s • u t h e e a r m a l , k s & mmentary school, and completely an-•tiquated snd inefficient. To oppose*he proposed new elementary school,in the fact of the extreme naed fWit, could not be "a realistic «ppraachto sound finan cial policy and -speed-ing in Westfteld." To postpone theneeded school now would add farmore dollars later to the tax bur*den. The school would cost more; tobuild then, and i» the meantimemoves would have to be made toalleviate the present situation. I•appeal to West field residents to un-derstand how much value they willgain f ram fchis expense. II your taxis $1000 you afM $10 & year; # it

Trimester for Schools?

I. SJONAIi) W. BELCHER744 Embree Cres,

Thanks ScoutsEditor, Leaderi

is $2000, you add $20 a year.This school is inevitable; the

sooner, the cheaper; the later, themore costly to your cMIdrea as well

can't afford to took only

A number of us here In Wesdield ™ - — * n t ; w * m u s t **»have been awaiting i&e Board ofEducation's reply to your editorial,especially with regard to fche partasking about cost* — not only thecost of building the proposed schoolbut also the costs of equipping endstaffing i t However — no answeryet. The following letter has been sent

<Let me guess; On the basis of t o M r s - R- J - Thien:one tax #oiat equalling $12,300 in As chairman of the Mayor's At-ejfpensfc (which us what this year's visory Committee ton Culture Beau-fcudget and tax rate equates to) — ttfication, 1 want to take Mils oppor-with the school scheduled to cost tuniiy to thank you rod « w e n»em-$1,500,000 and then two unkaowns— feers of the Girl Scouts, both ttw$2po,OO© fco equip and $200,000 to staff 6 * and &e adults, who p&rticip-H — *he guestitttate of $1,900,000 ated this past summer ia the careequate an increase of 153 points, Of <rf the various planters kxsatedcourse, this is high because ttie cost throughout «he business section ofof tbe school wiU be spread — but a Westfleld. The number of fawntotesizeable hike is inevitable, it seems, oomments received were numerous

There is ian afterjiative — and styi indeed. - •** f

provide for the expected numbers Tfte girfe did a woncteEfwl Job, andof students and even get some y<« »** to be cmtgratulated for or-through our schools quicker. This is gaaising them ir* this vortlw/Hrilea change to « tri-meater system of community activity, I'm sure therurni&g our schools. girls will look back on this <mp&

And I have word from State Edu* rience as a fine opportunity to lean*cation Superintendent's office that it the joy and satisfaction that can beis within the province of our Board obtained from taking pride andof Education to decide tiiis. working for feeauttficatei to one's

What ia the t r immer deal? It community.feeeps the schools open »U year Again, the committee wisihes toaround with vacations (longer than express it* sincere appreetaUon tothe occasional day) M a g eoneea- all those who participated.{.rated between the sessions. Thisgives us practically constant use ofthe school plant 90 expensively builttoe in town. And it -would havethe immediate effect of el wn metingthe necessity for another school.

And wlien the teacher* ask lor

H, EMSBSGN 1TOMAS,Chairman

Oppoftes EelerettdumEditor, Loader;

around.All of us -could hear the sigh

shouldin your readers' minds

pay lot Jfce #990 &Proposed Referendum. They will-that is the Taxpaying Citizens of

campa%n to discredit theprogram. Recently the drat&es hav&

in letters to editors in sev-v Jersey newspapers. Be-

cause of the. frequent reoccurrenteof 4ihe.se allogaLioas, I atti sendingan open letter i& all newspaper edi-tors to clarify the situation and toreassure Social Security beneficiar-ies that the charges a r e wfthbutfoundation. ~

For 'the p ^ t several months hamd-vt»Ks and ether unsigned flyers dis-crediting the Social Security pro*gram foave been, widely circulated inNew Jersey and adjacent areas inNew York and Pennsylvania. Worerecently gome of these handbills.have appeared as letters to editorsin a number of uewspapers.

The circulars aaid tetters chargetfcat a bill pending in the Congresswould destroy the Social Securityprogram by channeling Social Se-curity funds Into welfare programsand by permitting a single edminta-trator to determine .who would re-eeive benefits as welt m ttoeiramount.

It,is most regrettable that this er-roneous information has been circu-lated so widely, for $*e charges arecompletely false and totally with-out foundation.

Here are the facts. H. I t 5710. *heHouse bill referred to in the circu-lars, was proposed early in 1967 bythe Administration for the primarypurpose of increasing Soci&l ,Seo«r-ity 'bestefits. It was iatw Rejected bythe House Ways and Means Com-mittee and. instead* a , reived bill,KR. i«dO, with bipartisan iiponsor-îhipf was passed by both houses ofCongregs and &j vwl into Uw onJanuary 2, 19G& This bill made anumber of amsbruetive chmxges intlie Social Security program and in-crwwed *>piay Security beneJit* by13 per cent.

Neither H.R. 5710 nor H.R, 12060•did any of th& things charged in thel lym. Had such provisions been in-cluded I am certain they would hmebeen vigorously opposed in bath theHouse and Semite.

The dLsseminstfan of compM«3yfalse sbatamerkt& ahout Ihfi SocialSecurity program is a grave diser-vice to £he millions of people totwhom Social Security provides theohk?f source of income. I hope yourreaders will Join wWi me in put-ting an end to tîs misguided Cflin-

CLIWORD P. CASEVS. Sen#or

tieuiarly mothers, wihen school re- ing iimrHingly pictured by GovernorV?*™*Z**-'* Ano^ i K ^ S ^ ! £ £ £unproductive^ I a i y vacationover.

The tri-fnester idea ha® many ad-vantages ™ 'Jet's inake pertain

as wto sJioukl "StopBeefing and Start Bmkfcng."

Our a^ vice is Start Looldt«Eaches or family heartbreaks that fire inevitably brings, ^ ^ f 7 ^ r ^ L ^ n f ^ S <•* * *• pwifiions for repaymentMake fire prevention your business, too, at home and an J5JT * S j ^ L S T L f i L S ** ** *"?* m f ** "** ^ ^.«._ , ^ * a : ^ . - . - u - *t-~ x...^ gives us dear r«aaon» far setting sijmg of financial it^ônstbJMty sothe job. Bemember, fire hurts,

* » * *

Reality or Nightmare?Grotesque, contorted features. Grim, tragic lines etch-

ed by hunger and disease. Fanciful, whimsical caricatures.Bodies deformed by starvation, Silhouettes comicallyshaped by padding and bizarre costumes.

Children, one and all. Some wearing masks o v e rhealthy, smiling faces, and others presenting their ownemaciated, pitiful bodies to the horrified observer's in-spection.

Could this be a bad dream? What relationship can existbetween youthful Trick or Treaters doing their roundson Halloween and the small victims of man's own inhu-manity to man?

The connection is a very real one, and amid so muchsorrow and frustration in the face of a new emergency—this time the suffering children and mothers on both sidesof the fighting lines In Nigeria—this connection is com-forting and reassuring from a humanitarian point of view*

UNICEF, which has branched from emergency aidfollowing World War II, into long-range self-help programsnow underway in 120 countries, still stands ready whenanother crisis erupts threatening children's welfare.

Children of the United States, ringing doorbells, col-lecting pennies, nickels, dimes, as part of one of our old-est, most popular traditions.

Children of the world, two thirds of them sentencedto hunger, disease, and ignorance.

They complement each other. And thanks to UNICEF,the United Nations Children's Fund, these needy childrentan md will be helped.

y&af be es et?a»F!y gate'r'ofls vfrfttftt

00

AJLBERT H. WIEGMAN153 Mountain Ave.

Answers Mr. Tin»Iey

Our Board of Education is com-posed of taxpayers whose continu-ous stutly, labor* a n d dedicationserve the taxpayers constantly mmaintaining <his property value, soMr, Tiosley's remark that "he can'treeail tbey have had any considera-tion for the taxpayer" seems unjust.The Board a! Education is constant-ly considering the taxpayer, a n drather than1 "going overboard/*bends over backwards in makingany moves, Perhaps this ts whyWesblieid fatally 'bad to catch upwith standards with one 1-arge taxincrease, ra&her than smiaHer con-stant progress. It was long overdue.This year we can count on good

signs of firvm«ai irresponsjbildtymatch -Ht evkfem» in New Jersey,

Although proceeds from ths "Sslsstax" am earmarked for repaymentof the issue, the following provisionis taken directly from Assemibly Bill911 (the ReferencKim Authotizatioji)Paragraph 20-7-14:

"If ia any year or at any timefunds, as hereiijiafcove appropriat-ed, necessary to meet interest andprincipal payments upon outsteuid-iog bomfe issued under this act,be insufMekmt or wot available,then »nd in thai case tfoere ehaUtejaggessed, teyiedT

in eaeftflflbe'

rum w. KOKE

(News Item) 'The A ft P to tryout credit «ards tin several areas."A iHtf of bread, a lug erf milk sndihou, my credU cand,

• « •

Soon money will disappear fromour economy and t ie cash register

become a coHfittor's

'tax" on

areand collected, sufficient to meet

interest oa-TI t

?Tbe -Otfloe Cynic i&YS tie

some sliiris in a refa swank Madi-feon Avemae s hop and when he hand-ed the sal^nmn live money, the fd-4ow froze up and rm^nbled, "Par-den me, Sir, b*H this is fo*g!&ly ir-regular, I w»H hfave to have at leasttwo referesces."

• # •

Taxpayers WtSGKfiTabC/p Beefing,Start Looking, end act . . . by de-

teachers staying — I shutMer to feating t h e entire Referendumthink of the result if we had notfaced the fact o£ tesing Emancialiydeficient in teacher's salaries. The

soundly on Novetnlber 5th and let-ting fch^tr Jegislators kn-ow before4i£tnd tsbat no new tex.es wHJ be toler-

tax increase covered more than ed- ailed uwtH fcbe state gofernmentstarts economizing.

BENJAMIN SERRAPresidentCitizens CommitteeBox 325Scotch Plains, N..J.

ueaikm, an-d far from gokvg "over-board" was only a small &tep towha!t Gou&d have been taken. Un-foi Innately, t!he costs have gone upin ail direorions, and fchere is theneed for maintenuri-ce of existingfacilities. I>jrvpriViremenls arewith riie passaso of time,

Mr. Tinslf?y censiriors thatfieWl reached the saturation pointpopulation- *rn<I buiidin." areas a few

7& Mora }<fi$ m forfnv

Discounts ChargesEditor: Leader;

t have received thousands of in*from- ! &iv Jersey crefeens is

CHATTERMapgeSHow are your n e w

teaichers?""iMyrt, most of them -are mn-of-

Che-miH stuff. Three short stoats,-strictly twin SquaFeevxtfe,. a thanfealdie who is Just one year fromretirement, but my English teacheris ia ^ r ^ nfcreartiboat-You know, *heoutfloor type* tsH, dark anti hsnd-s^me. He wears a feweed Jacket withfeafcher pateties, antd smoke? a ptipeyet. We s r e stitdy^g the Me ofSfrakesptiare «md he msfees the Bat A come «live, You would thinkycu had a ringside table down atthe MermaM Tavern walbhing Bj land a& tibe la^s wSnoop it up."

"Marge, I hate to break in on thislecture^ .-btft what .the feck

A' ' 7M *( A h terf id Jfam,

Editor** Corner

We 4&V$ not aeen't ae«i any no-

Whan we were vary young and growing up in a ntmrfcy eoinmunHyr•we were nlways Impressed fey West field — ijfl 1>ooutifiil ti'ees, its clean

wdttitiy sUêets, li« "gi'ecuResg" in %B igpi'bKg and summer,Times have diaogcd in the ensuing yarn's — antt so hm Weatfiold

hm boon our uooieiowa for mom -bimn 20 yearnh\ •Itiii tweak's Leu (tar, Stanley Nlodzwi&ck-i of Holland Avo. »skudjprogneiks h&£ Jjseu made iiy tiie- kwn!s ^clemiup campaign. He lias a

poteit!Last spring an antMltter

any eaiwietioRa undei1 tlje ordinance . „, ,. latt "ê

Downtown lm^nessEm©n liavo done » h& tp.new store /rants, brigHt clean-pekit jobst etc., an4Iwaufclfied by ptaniers* -

Wbat detracts from t&e scene, however, is lifetor — an emptydgatôtte package, dbcap<Jed butts »nd eôdj-debris liicughtlessiy tossed by pede-strlana and ou(o drh/ers. "

This k M of litter-touggtnig is hard to «ontr-plf adniilUxily. Store pwn-ers and businessmen do sweep their sklew*}fcsr 4fa *•*'" does HWeop thestreets daily, feut the worst culprits—iond Uw3e mtteit difficult to educate—are -we, the têople of iWeffbffield, ,

A serese of pride in our hometown, not the fe«r of penally, aitouid boenough to make us refraia from Uttering. *

What Happened?One Year Ago . # •

EnroHment In public s c h o o l sreadies record G.B32; elemenlischools account for 109 of 178

area also has been

ilie

Free VisionT«sts Oct. 1441

iA preschool vision screening pro-grtam wiM be offered again in West-field on Oct. S4f 15 and 16. For thesaflood year it will be JsponGenti fcythe Summit V«BtlieM Alumnae A*-aactoifcien o* Delta Oarwna in «m-juaobkm witfi the New Jenwy StateCormnission for the BtaJ(

Afbett R, BoW, pdndpal of Edi-son Junta* High Seiiool, Is autonl-«d gmnt to laavel ond study in In-dia,

United fund Hits $89,531 -In Initialrepml

Qrmip oC Haly TrlnHy parents pe-tition B&aixl of Education for Inclu-sion in busing on a paying basis.

Two Yew» Af o . . .Sobool enrollment jat 8,794—showa

increase of 135 students.Rabbi Chatfes A, Kroloff to be in-

stalled a t Temple Emami-el.Capt. Arthur M. AlêaRi, son of

Drf and tMrs. Arthur..J. Ahei^rn ofBel Hills-ide Av<_\, is awarded abrome star for valor' tn> Vietnam,

Nine fiwm*n * r e injured or over-come in lighting bUu» at 230 Dud-ley Ave, fhwne ei T«rorice Oôn-an Immediate professional eye

Uff these ch^dreii, Hdefeote are not torrected dur-

ing the pre-school yeara, they may F i v e Y e W B A g oaffect the child's a W y to learn In

purpose of the program is todiscover pre*c*Mwl children whon»ay have deifectfl in eyesight andto alert the i>arents to the need lor

.school or may result in a perma-fieatly weak eyef

All parents who have children inthe 8tt to- 3 year age grtHip areW&xd to M a g M i r children forHits tree v&tori sciieening. Thescreening *ilii be done by trainedvolunteers under professional super-vision, It win be heW at the West-field Rescue Squadp Spring St. from

9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to3 p.m.on Oct. 14, 15 and

J>r. Stephen M. ~Ayres is namedjto bead cardiapultasnary laboratory!tat Si: Vincent's Hospital, New Y<

. Housing ixi'Obleirw domwaê dii(cushion at T&mpQe Emawi-el•"How Civil mights Affect You/'

Only 593 regfctfer as new voteiliere compared to:n*?w registrant in 1962.

Federal governtrwntSOOO !o tomn as its share of $38,'

of development d new m»ster:for

pwHing

IncrMt* Mivings

fifghtst

AVINGSACCOUNTS OUAAISiV

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Mtftflftf

MATWUTY

PARKMENLOWESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADTCK, THUnSD/lY, OCTOnEIl, 3, 1868 Page 3

Communication Through

ArtistAt 7 p.m., Sunday tbero will be a

preview rccd|*lfl(jHvceW>rafclng Sheopening ofui fityntfTs orfiibttlon oroil paint ings byrhoulpe B. Green oti l isa-Ticeî . .^t AWJJ be itte firstformal sho'^pg1/^';^ d i k k Vwork at Ihe .new gallery gf $h$

Guild «t 17,

In addithm to Ihflr creative tel-en**

achieved success as a-crffclc, ond 4nteriw

flttmse. many, interest* are redactedbeautifully in foqr, ^VeSt6eW homewhere she Jrttffctos'wWJ % titfsbend.Dr. Satriuei; titpenr'to ibfttfaiolo-gist and former teacher, Jand hertwo 4feMrttttf%«aiq4^ri^ « stu-dent tat Dougias, ant Laura H, atborne. &**da«fr*WB <iri»shave

on Feb. 13, 1985

•"KM*

attta ofr*#ground, the

"a foe*' In-

Narcotics Topic

fa Cwtfortrr--.rt.-f

a pro- mastered

At Jls second meeting of Hie in-door season at tfw YMCA, WestfleWChief of Police James. Moran spoketo ihe members ot Hie Old Guard'on Me subject of imreotlcs. ChiefMoran spoko at length and in detailon Urn evils and stages of develop-ment of Juvenik and adult drug ad-diction and the difficulties experi-enced by law officers In their ef-forts to prevent the Increase of nar-ootls traffic.

Ray Davlscn reported t h a t 49members and wives en-joyed the bustrip to ihe Freehold Kdeeway Sop,24, "Old Cudrd Day," and 102 mem-bers and iêir wives crtjoyed thebus trip ttve> following day to Long-wood Gardens, Kertnett Square, Pa.He also a^vtsetj thai plans were be-ing made for a trip to Radio CityMusic Hall to see the Christmasshow. A vote ai thanks was extendedto Mr. Davison for his excellentplanning and supervision of the twobus trip*. • •«

The following new members wereelected a t die 'meeting: -Charles B.Hopkins,,Jules A. SalartJ, Chartes

Are Yoî Fit? YMHas Answer Saturday

then <he defttoerGreen

A^wwA font^ ^?m be**w in

Tim WuHlfleW VMCA's memberpronxjtion monfh wit! bo uii-lutoly lmiugumtud by tiie free

mnnuel Mon's ritnuss CNtiie ui LituYMCA t'lifs Snlurctoy Iwlwt'un iltu•hours of J ®nd ii p.m. Appraistils

miijai* ai-t>iis of flinesH will ImIjy ndult fitness exports from

l}ic VMCA Fitness Lalmrntorie« JnjNowui'k fa n d PhilrtfitiUI. IltrmaiiGdin of •Flfiinfleld unii llobcrl Unit!and Peter Prelckn of Newark willix> .supplying si>ironteli.M's, dyiuimo-nicters and hcartomclers Lo jwrmlt•any interested men Lo receive ap-

s for unfi eopneity, arms,

PÎ; CIIIHNPH al yiVI—AH |inrt nf \[H

month of Oe-HI!>IT, (In- YMCA IK nfforhiK nionHint fmy« fn'A' CIHSKL'H ihrouRlioui(1ui mouth. Tit (a!ir advnntjiRe oftin' roliou'httf KeNRleiUH, roffUittr utIhr nwiIn lobby drsk.

Km Men — Knrly lUrd

Mrs. • • « •

*»

H'» "run for your life" at the YMCA, one of several pbyifealcourse* for men offered at the local

ini i

liifak8be^w^<«M^fc«5ne

\u ~t ' t * • »- rf

; ; . i V ' • ' " • :

- # • * -,

of Mrs! Greenesain subject

. _ . ... <fc*tery; tfew Ywk,«w evmdy- Wdodbmy • Country Club,: Long IB

TO OwlrKonce Intenconttoeotal, Puerto*°^|W<». •• . « • -

T 3.'•» n L ^ ^ t i l € P^view reception on. 6, the exhibit *it the Artist and

•tt/ibct« tt| the

Craftsmanthe 'of Leo Mooti

J momam Yato School of Arctitttyjre, underuttm, ib ea a student at

Crtlese

c• • r -

r * v i -

I : ^ - . i J * * " t

4 -

i " •• ; •

i 10 196S Mris: Green became aoocjttve1 rbtahl jnemfw^ «( ~•nd Scutptons Society of N.J. Inc.,•nd etoijig widi ettjeir board mero-bers under tt» tcadenhip of presi-dent Joachim Loeber of WestfleW,dipent moch time land erwrgy towardmaking- the organization's AIUIUAI^Natforol Exha^tton a iria>or event.

Of CranTcrd, -wSH be on view daily-Mo5ctey-flBiuna4ay 10 iam-4:30

P.m., Friday and Saturday iq.a.nr-t p.m. am* Thursday evetijng 7:30-t p.m. Theffaltery ai*o exWWts endtells art work of many types: sculp-ture, pottery; wtofcterving, jewelry.•fused and

jy. The'otutthu'. where

wwtivefaot#e«

in all ofthe fine *rts ond ftandcwrftt or«' of*fered It is tatj

in its briefence has iaLtracked

• i •

oiid maaazines;

art center-of eirat>

: pubUcit y in<.-..

r • ^ i • i v -

- » • . * - . _ .

* r l *

i&djiW* tiuttpD. An automatic cfp|h#$ dryer fluff^driesa !c«idofmfebr* in 45 mteift#s/S6 tfewowfwtet it's like to waltz through

lC SCTVICCELtCTRlC AND GAS

COMPANYon the weathar. Buy an electric dryer.

M

* . J

'leg ond back strength* and luwl•response -lo exercise. In additioniJte famous Kraus Weber tests forbasic muscle tone a n d flexibilitywill bo offered to ail clinic partici-pants,

The clinic is sponsored by the" {physical education committee chair*

ed by Fred H. Green of the West-field YMCA and will be open to allmen. A *Y' membership is net need-ed for this clinic. Appointments forappraisals "toy be ma4c by callingihe 'Y1; walk in registrations willbe taken during the hours the clinicis in session. It is hoped that inter-est in the "Y's" three men's fit-ness programs will be created inaddition to ttoe individual receivingexpert advice as to his frtness needs.Provisions will be made during themonth for visitors U> take part inthe " Y V fitness programs which•consist ot jogging or "Run for Your&ife;" nufiti-mile swim" and themen's progressive Jitness class. At'least one of these groups is sched-uled daily at the *Yr and there arcsome periods during the week whenall three programs are offered.

— 8 panMmiduy, Wodnesduy

Swimming 11:45 n,m.-ll45p.m. MoHtfny thru Friday

For

S-1U p.m. MondayThursday

Boys—4"f:3O p.m. Mon*

dny, Wodnesdiiy, FridayGym—5 p.m. Thursday (Junior

i -

* • TfcraUkJU, itandliiv, JJrrcU ntortc cUide for mem *C YMCA.rngnm wltt be orr*Kd from 1 lo « p.m* SatanlAr free at

Gym—.1 p,m, Monday.duy. Friday (high school)For Younger Boys—

SwEntmlitg—11:30 a,m,-m»n Saturday

Gym—3:30-5 p.m. Thirwlajr

Resirlent to DirectWooilliriilge Play

Try-outs Jor parts in the CirclePlayers production of "Mfcrriage Go(Round/1 a comedy by Leslie Stev-ens, will be held at the Circle Ptay-•house, Martin Terrace a n d Rab«•way Ave,( Wood-bridge on Sunday,and 'Monday, at 3 p.m. both nights,Wanda Crawford of WestfleM willdirect the play which is scheduledfor a late November opening.

•

Mobile Sjeals Brochure Available,, ^ ^ _ *.. . . .

A brochure describing Mobile Meals of Westfletd wiU be avail-able ioon. Interested persons, or friends and relatives of potential

«re Invited to make inquirj- by mailing thb cnypttt or byMobile Meab at M3-6146 between tbe hours «! * *on. and

Z p.m. •

MOBILE MEALS OF WESTFIELDStwt . Weatftefld,'^:

PleMe tend a Mobile Mealf bnvbore to!\ •

w

Name

Addreu ..

• • » • * * « • • • > k l - P t I I I * I I 1 I I M 4 * 4 * •

• * • • • t 4

MoWle Meal* beftnt delivery •*» Oct. 14; IMS, and Itto We*Uield r*ti*>uU only. ,\ ;

Would youto Know he

heals9

i n l Arood St.

HereOctober 10A series of three Thursday eve-

ning {Ktferan* preeatihg boy scout-li« wiU be beW at tfdhoota in theColooirf DUMct of ttte WrtdArea OoortcH-rtartfrtf (X*. 10, ac-cording to ma announcement todayby Miter fHedmfein, dotrkt wput

nev Hie <**^t Indudet theoonxnunittafr' iof flrtfctt 'PWRS,

< ' • • -. • , i •

i

how do we know you need( p i t . . .

preMofcations, including a, are fee bays between the ages

ijf 0 find 17 who ore not enrolledill a «C*H>UB*, *r4 tor their, phr-4nt9. TN programs areto give nonHKouter* antb meet the OAM, $coyto,ind kjriws of 4he units fei the ccm

«twr» they ttvs; and 'learn * e vfa}iM» and «*w*afi« of

exverienoes," Mr. Fried-man said. " :

Ihe dWtrkA's first school n^tt forwoutwg wiU be fteW Oto. 10 at 7:30p.m. iat BooKvek Junior HighSchool in Weatfeld. On Oat. 17*&»! n^hts for scoutftig will beheld at PeerftoM School in Moun-

(e, and at ScotchHifit) «cbooi in

both at 7 30 pm, On Oct. 34, thetrtal ftchool nigtit for scouting wtiltake piaee at FraoUin School inOarwood, *»ko at 7:38 p.m.

"ft *» t h e dLstriet's objective,"Mr. Friedrrian *aid, 'to give everyboy in ewh of our communities vbowatib to be -a soowt, the epportumtyto >oin a unit," The scout executive

the national scout or-has embarked on a re-

program aiming to have«!£' motion jwys enroHed 9« scout-ing by: 19TO, the aooSi anniversaryof our nation. The project, called"Bojpower *?»" is temnetd Scouting'sarsswer to the needs ot our times.There are presently about 415 mil-lion boys involved in some form ofjoou6fcfl|f. T h e Colontfal District is

without your• fff-rt B *

to phone?

Our deliv«ri#t are automatic. Her«'t why. We use the

fto<all«d system. When the oytside tern-

perature drops billow 65° our instruments start to record,

jf t|i« average temperature today it 45° we subtract 45°

from 65° anej count that as "20 c}egree-ddys/'

We know by a survey of your house that *b* oil in

your tank will keep you warm for just so many "degree-

days." At about the time when we calculate that your

tank is T/4 full, our truck is at your dopr . . . automatically

• # * replenishing your supply.

comprised of more than 3,000 boys.

Alcoholics Anonymousr • • •

Drinking Problem?Write

P.O. fcw t i l ,

That's why no phoning is necessary. That's why de-

pendq(>le heating will oil is something you can just take

for granted. All you have to do is relax and. enjoy itsf — — i

luxurious, fully automatic comfort.

Bnos.maMOTTH AVE. EAST * WESTFIELO, N.J. 07091 • 232 2200

fOfL OIL anil BURNER SERVICEHEATING taUIPMENJ INSTALLED

- > •

THE W83TFrEM> (N.J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOItEU 3,

WE'RE AS NEAR

TO YOU AS

YOUR PHONE

APPLIANCES

STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

ULTBBT W COLOR TVON niSPhAY AT OUR STORBJS

WE SMRVICS3 WHAT WE SS3I&

COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarter!

232-4660

CtnfraE Av», (Opp. QwJmby St.)

ELM RADIO & TV, INC.Heatiatiftrters for

Whirlpool — Kitchea AidHamilton

WftHliers A- Dryer«Hoover Vacuum Cleaner*

RCA Color TV, BKlfrft, Bio*

M Kim St. WMtflrt*

SNOWDEN APPLIANCESSales & Servio*

• 'Washers Jb Ury*™• Dishwashers * Piipowtfa• Vacuum Cleaner*• Rerrtffemtars A FreeMM

Ofrftuln* factory Purl*B8MMM

ill Jfmrtk AT*. W. Wntt«»

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

•EHTICV — INSTJXLATIOirSALBB

• KITCHEN AI»t HAMILTON• WHIRLPOOL• NORGEAad ICaijr Qth*t*

PROMPT BHRVICB

Call 232-3726! 17 1. Broad St.

» ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

WmiffeH

An SupplyQrumbach«r Artlitu1

Brushes • O1U

• AUTO DEALERS

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.AutharUed

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSales — Sarvtott — Fftrtl

New s sd Used Car* — Triiolii

BtatSo* WaKon — Karmam QHM

Factory-Trained M«ch*nlc-

RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

11M-S4PI, «.T«WAr»

AUTO RADIATORS

1IBERTY GiASS CO.OF WESTPiELDAuto Kadlittf>r»» Resored • E«pl*o*4

CAR WASHING # FUEL OIL

TOWNECAR WASH

In Westfield

REEt-STRONO FUEl CO,

Corf

WESTFIILDFORD

H«rrl»g Ford Owwri torOver SE Year*

Authorizedf O R D

Sabs SarvTcoTKQNDEHBIRD

IJJJCOH

AD 2-3673319 North Avt. E. Wairfftld

L1NDEMAN BUICK CO.INC.

• U1CK Atttlm r]ft> ABUICK end OPEL

Salt* ond StrviaiPartt - Rtpalr*

• AWNINGS, SHAPES

Westfield Window ShopHat, 198?

XAKEBS OF

1 CHATTIH AWNINGS j

One ofCottDty'u Most

Our

, FriendlySince 1825"

MOBII HISATHEADING Olt&

6-0900

• LAMPS & REPAIRS

CATAIINA LIGHTINGof Wo«tnelt>

HOUSE) or PINE LIMPIAICH

OPTICIANS

Cok-

. B.

POTJSHINS

Call 233*4050

LEHIGH OIL CO*, INC.Utvt&lon of Joy Oil Co,

FOBJX* OILBURNMK SBRVIOB

PL4-44M

• FineIranortedCtl

ROBERT F. DAYPmcriptlon Optician

call• Itn •«*

and others• Lamps of

Distfnatioai forevery purpoM

• Large SeIecUo»at h d

•Lamp

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

I QllMft PtttV*

t * Aluminum — fDown A- R*-han» Service

Canopies RentedCuntom-Mftde

V*«ft«tl«- Blind* -WindowAluminum Comb,

to Union County Ito&cl

South Ave., W. Westfield

• CURTAINS, DRAPERIES

FREDAL

DECORATORS

RANKIN FUEL CO.the West Held Af«ftFOBt, OIL

OIL. BUHNERSales and Service

Dial 232-4223106 Central faa

Plate «* * •

WILLIAMS LAMPSAf»«

232-3831I f no utawar, T8I-S1T1

206 North Ava. W. WmtfioM

FUGMANNOIL COAAPANY

Alwoyi Rtody to Urv* You

KI

QUALITY USED CARSAD 2-8484 • BEAUTY SHOPS

RICHARD'SKBW W0RU5 Of BHADTT

REILLY01 tUmobi !• Co.

AuthorisedOldsmobll*

Sklta ft tonic*n*rtfe AW, K, AS t-ron

BptoUll-U IK BatorPtrcontUHd F«rn»c«ti vltk

Huor Cat Fao»d**to».Wtflatt » d Unir proper

TOB2for Appolntm w t232*0700

fitmi • to •—tW. l t«MnM«aMoE

NORRIS CHEVROLET

AuttsoriiM•ALBS * BEttVOTI

Mnjor *xd Miior R*p*tr*a«l«ctlon of

Cur* ft*d Truck*

Dial 233-0220Cmtml Av** M * W«Hfc A T *

WMtlrti

LIKENS • DEDSPREAWi

Custom Mud*SLIP COVERS • DKA^KRIHB

Ola! 2324533

llm ft Qulmby 5*», Wwtft-Id

• DELICATESSENS111'II" ' I'.mr.V. • —•• ill ii i i ~-..-. J-LL-LJ.I '.•••••••• J. I—UL LJ-LL. J.HI"

TOWNEDELICATESSEN

"The Orwsn Door to HospltalJty'1

• Choice Cold Cuts• Home made Salad*• Frozen Foods •,• Paacy Groceries r

"Sandwiches Put Up to Talce Out*

Open Pally Including Sunddyu

Call 232-8012

1122 South Aye, W. WmrfiaEd

DRUGSTORES

TIFFANY DRUGSOp« T D

Tram i m.m, to ! ••bailtys aad Holtdsy* lafti.F M * P k k - u p

A D *

8*r«lQ«B u y Budget Pmytne»t Pima .

Dial 232*5272361 South Av». & W«t««W

HEARING AIDSr

GOOD HEARINGSTARTS AT THE

232*2151AMD

H U R K A B .• Tour one-Htop lamp .headq«*rttr*

RefinUhtnff, r«wlrla« and rep*lrof ftpy Ufop.

• Old lampi reftoMd• Victorian *Iobei p t l i t i d to mates

your b«# ' * -• Lamp ihftde* repaired or «eoT-

ersd• Also can dupllcmteanrqthtrahiwU

Litrhtina Fixture« — WUIluaiburcbronie and swag- light*

• We ittao Install• l-*rae itoclc of replacement• Do-lt-Tour«elf lamp partt

Op»» tTenlttVa l- l

M0«dar • : « A.M. to • I»,1Dally: «:» A.M. to ».<• P J

Dial 233-J512

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAM1S

• LAUNDRIES

IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

• Com$UU

WHILE YOUWAITI

I

CENTER

fJ Family•W* BptotailM

tn flne-iimeaa* cotton

•Bame DayBtrrio*oa B a

15%Ca*h * Can?

Dl • oo«nt forXûndnr 0oa*

» th* Pound

W* replao* alt trpe# of UaamJu»t brlnr in th» a|««aa of

broken

ROBT. E. BRUNNER

Craafard

Uvlnv »«•*vtH* AMi

CLAIRE U AHRENSLOUIS Bl TOOTEM

Certified Hearing AidSatisfaction Ouaranteed

« • Ccatfal AT*. WiftttM

PIkta«*U233*0939

MS Park A « .755-3327

Wat Pick-opCall 232-5020

frotpaet St. Wwtftald(opp. ttrt Horn*)

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC

JaOCHDRT — DBT CLXAHDfO

PAINTSTUDOR HARDWAW CO^ INf

• HEATINGCONTRACTORS

> f l T BCa»h aid Carrr

•Ml wartt A n .

OAVU

^^^H ____v

v

•AttMVOffitrinm

LAWN SERVICE • HARDWARE

Dial 233*3462AUGUSTINE

MOTORS

WIG SAtON ttVk Mertfc i n . W,

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS • CHJtYSLXlt• IMPERIAL

VALIANT

tot

ffODYARTDial 533-1098

576 North Am* I . WwtfWd

M i Selectloa of BlshHairpieces ft Aee«»oriei

y M*tchB(i and CuitomBtyied Por You

• ReBtyiing; & Bepaltinc Service OfAlt Hair Goo&m By Our Owo &lrl-ing D*p*rttoent

• Oar Award Wlnningr Styllny D«-partmeut Will Clean, Set Or RepairYour Hairpiece ttegnrdlein OfWher* Purcnaaed

• Bam* Day 8«rvie«Btyllac By Uinm M*ry

213-6505SS ILM Sf. WISTPliU)

DARBY'S DRUG STOREPHon«i ADomt

339 South Av. W. W««tfMd

• FENCES

BARTELL'SFARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC.

Clements Bros.t •• •

•

Inc.Htatlfig fqufpnttm

1 Instated

FUEL OIL andBURNER SERVICE

Call 232-2200450 North Av«. I . W«tfl«1d

LAWN-A-MATSpecial txlna; in

Annual "Gre»ntk»*p«r Car*/1

ProgramWe Provide Tour Lawn

FertilUer 'Grub Control

VSri• TOOL« RINTH

Open VOB. * F*i. tU » PJt233-0250

405 South Av«, W. W»«t*Ml

M g Crab Gram andOther Weed Controls

Call 232-7080Any time, »tiy .day. liwl, Sundays

For Free Estimate

LAWN-A-MATCronford.W»»rfl.id

COLLISION SHOPOeortf* W. Koch«ra, prop,

» Collision Uipert*« Auto and Truck H*ftatfthla_f• Insurance Batlmatei• Body and Fender BapalM• 24 Hour To win*

Call 719-0330I South Avft. Gcrwood

WESTFIEID DODGE, Inc. • BOOKS

lodgs Authorised•altt A Herrlo* THE TOWN BOOK STOW

BOOKB FOR A L i

RANKIN FUEL CO. I • LIMOUSINE SERVICEB*rvie*

DIELIVERTCan

AT*.

SIVELLSAUTO BODY CO.

Body and Paint Shop

AAA • AiA • M.CA. Road Aid24 Hour Towing

Fender lie pain* — FaintingTruck Painting- and Eepalra

Foreign Car Service

Call 232-8387320 Windsor Ave. W«stfldd

* BAM

DODQB «J«ft-Ba<*d» TKITCKf

DIol 2320075

425 North Avt, L

Round t CellarSplit Rail * Stockade

Scott's Lawn Care Productssalt

HI

INSULATION

LA SALLE . CADILLAC, LIVERY SERVIC6

- LIMOUSINES -

I3THHIOR l)K€0RATINO

HKRV1CB AVAILABLE

WAl,rPAP»-:R UBFARTMHKT

333 W, Broad ST. W«tfi»id

Dial 232-1600FrI. evea *tll 9 PM,

PIANO TUNING

asm-ant

{Rsar Satraaea from TownF.rklnf

SPRINGFIELDIMPORT!D MOTORS

Author lied DeaJ*v

IOWUNG

AUTO REPAIRS

WiSTFiELD ATLANTIC,JNC.

« Mufflers• Krakea

George K<anucfcGENERAL

AUTOREPAIRS

• Springs• Tune-IJps• Fuî Pumps

• MEN* t'l/ta

Sa!«« — HerTlca — PartaBptclaUae la 8«Ti«e ot

All Doxneatic ft Imported Cars

3744121U.S. Hwy. No* 22

MILLERPONTIAC-CADILLAC

CORP.

« startersSnow

24 Hour TowingFor Fr*e PieJc-trs> and Delivery

Dial 232*2413North & Central Aves, Westfield

"WhereBeally Counts"

AuthoriaedDirect Dealer

J Carsa Complete Auto Body Bepair*

AUTO RADIATORSSt.

Service;

LIBERTY GIA$S CO.Of WESTFIELDJ\ulij J-liniij! tors

Bepaircd • lUM-orc*! • ReplacedSOUTH AVL

RAMBLER, INC.Sonfli Ave,

• AUTO DIALERSTHOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY,

INC

RAMBLERSalts and S«rvk«fntH —

COMET * TRIUMPHand Service

ADmt t««th

USED CARS

332-245436» South Av» I

GOODWIN MOTORCORP,

ROTCHFORD PONTIACinc.

PONXU.C-'TBMFBfff

Sates ft Serrfc*wat U#e<*

CLARK

•BPwi

LANES

Dial 3BS-1581-2277 Central Ave. Clark

• FLOOR COVERINGS

BRUNT & WERTH, Inc.t /a W. R. Dolbl«r & Co.1.1 NO LK USC —FOHMICASINK * COUNTER TOPS

SHADES • VENETIAN BLIND*

t— All Famoua

Dial 332741 Ctntral Av«. W«itfl#ld

INSULATION PROBLEMS?' Call

Uniformed phaulfeura'Cadillac lAmonnine*

For All Occasionsor Out of the State

and Direct Serviceto all

AtrportH — Piers -*- Term I naif

Dial 232-1100North & Canfra! Avti . , Wt*rf!«ld

Wefttherproofers Since I&2Siniulation & Siding Work

A Specialty

Coll 276-3474Mailing Address;

UiMIER

ALL MANOS

?un«et & Repaired!Complete Reliable Piano Service

I, ItUDMAN

IXrtRT ,PIANO TUNING

Minor Hepaira

WIUIAM OITIOUO

J. & IRVING COMPANYLUMBER * KEEXWOIIK

Of B T U T D«»crllitlo«

BOWLING« B « 1 I Bar « Cochtail VmHf»

Brunawick AutomatlaP i t t

from I to IMo*, ft m E T « 'tn i PJC.

NSUiANClnno< oil. — on. Bvronna

HAKRWARS — t-Atm»

iNi

Mothera«*nrlca Fox Bowllaf

r*« Dartlm* Bowllav laetrsotloaQuaiiaeft Instruct or»

W1-4700

1 JO Cmfrol Av*. Clark

• BRIDAL SHOPS

BRIDE'S SHOPPEOF WESTF1ILD

BridalsFormats

CocktailsOpen Daily:

9 AK-9 1PM — Sat, 'if! 6 PMGreat variety Beautiful Gowns

Sizes 3 to 50

103 IENOX AVE., V/ESTRELD{Cot. North Avr\)Tel.* 232-3065

HYDE & ELLIS, Inc.• COMPLEX!; JN8TALLAT1OX

by

COMPETENT HECHAinCIALL- KAMB BRANDS

LINOLEUM • VINtX •• FORMICA WORK

• Aluminum Storm S u _

DAVIDSON & MARTININSUtOW MEATS

forAato J»U«

I l a Co.

laav Ce,North Aah

• I A*. CO. Of

J & MSUPER MARKETCompMc Quality

Foo^Markat

• PIZZA

Don't Cook Tcmitt, Call

ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA322*4101

Featuring Deltciou*

PIZZA ond HERO $ANDWICHISPUs Delivered To Your Doo*

Plpin« HotServing the TVeetfleld Area.

516 Park Avt. Scotch

• SERVICE STATIONS

ELM STREET_ _ _ _ H M O | _ _ _ _ .

CfSOfires ~- Batteris*

pfira.Ro and Lin-ht Adjustment

232-9634Ac ro«i fromElmSt. A&P W«tfl«1d

"Wo SorvJae Wiillo You SGive Plttld Stampn

• SHOES

' ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTION*

fined

CRISANTIOrthope41o

*•»

SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC—. _____ _*COBBLER SHOP

Specializing In

Orthopedic Sho«iFor Your Child

1$ Yearn xflxperleac*."If la Doubt, A.lt Your Pbyiiciaa*

Pete yigilantl, Prop,

Dial 232-9030

329 Sovth Av#. W, Wtstfteld(Opp. Railroad Station) -'

H)NG GOODSi "i

COLONIALSPORTS CENTER

"Everything for the SporUmaa"Complete KqutpmeBt Fori

• Golf• Ffihln*• Archery• Tennii• Hkllllff

, * All Oth«SKI RENTAL8

Badminton * TennisGun*. Ammunition iind Wc«m*«

Dial 233-1420520 South AvaW.(OnthtCrcl.) W«ltfl*M

SPORTS CENTER, INCO.W.HaU R.W.Hall"FBlthful and Satialac*tory Service in Wei»t*«l4

for Over 10 Yeara*• • " , . ' • H

tSklRentftlS •R«ft*BUClOthi-«* Spaldlns Footwear• Brun»wlck-B»lke Bowltav

»ent_ Complete Nee-i for Oott*« RacquetB Hestrung on PremUo»

Fl-htng- & Huntlnv UIc* »ltate« Sh&rjwnftd •

Dial 233-244247 Elm St. ^ WaHfiiM

• TIRES

WESTFIELDGENERALT I R ESERVICE

th«of

Central Tir»• Front End• Wheel• Btmlta Servlca

k

I South

BOB MILLER TIRE CO.*•*

ForAMBU1CAH

andronmoH

CAHSCGtrnvmrt

CCPPI*AH

RNAKB BBRTICB

232-4010

420 South Avt. W,,

Dial 232-67001004 iovtb Av*. W.

* Ohio Caauaity In*. Co,An*rtean I**. Co.

Call 232-7550

• Pr!m» M*»t-^:«*to» Cat• Horn* Mad* rood Spret*Uia«

PRINTING WHALEN'S GARAGE

» FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

TAYLOR HARDWARE CO,full Line of

Fireplace Equipment• Custom Work

Screens Made for All Typesof Fireplaces

Dial 232-1500

125 E!m St. Westfield

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACHf INC

232-0402156 Mountain Avm, INSTANT PRINTING

WHItf YOU WAIT

•i«ri

Sat

ALE* votmmOf

INSURANa

MEATS-HOMEFREEZERS

BRIEFS

• CHARTS

2)2-4790« • WMm M.

JOTS MARKETSpecializing in

CUSTOM CUT MEATSFor Home Freezers

Open Frl. Eve to 6;30 F.M.

FOffMS

ftEPORTS

IH

NEW DUPLICATING NtOCISS

Authorized DealerClaims & National Ac count a

Handled

1 k*Jl|-| 15c

• FISH MARKETSWESTFiELD

FiSH MARKET

Advertisein This

Space

4m S&mtm Ave. w.

• MOVING ft STORAGI•

" " • • " ' " • ' ' " * " " r ' m " m ' • ' ' " " * * * • - — • " • "'1 • i1 • _ u - *

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

8 Copies $1.00

100 Copras

200 Copies $&99

QUICK COPY CENTER

4OVTMAVI.

and BALANCING SSRVIC»

Dial AD 3-03*3AO 3-0394

600 North Av*, East W«stfkt!d

HORTON'S

BRAKES

STOREONE OF THf WEST

Tl»£ DEAISIN TOWN

*

i(N\J.: WNtmn, mvmww, OCTOBER, % ms Page

A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T YSermon of the Week

LOVE IS A VERB?M. E, McCuHmi«h, Minister of Christine ™u cation

Flrvt Congregational Chiirt,

CHURCH SERVICES•rw MMk^Bfla^H^tei^ÛLHUIIlJiî^—^

William FSandem, Episcopal Chaplain tot tfce Mrersity of Maryland,ttteologhui, poet, and guitarist, has published a collection of folk aongswhich have set my mind a-wondering. I should lifce to e t e e with you oneof his songs, "L«vp I« A Verb!" It seems to bring ireuft 4i»i#its io themeaning of Christian love,

"Don'i count on 4ave *» eome flying in your windowDon't count *m love jto mysteriously appear•Born firom above as an "answer to your troublesFiBHig your, taint with iwtentrorts most sinicere.Clwrue: Love isn't there, eame possession to acquire

1 Love fe no thing, good to Imve a poundYet peop^ at times can be ioving in their actions,Love is & verb, ntat -a.noun.

Love ias «• noun may'be kind, m»y be pM.rtnt,But love as a noun always tends to be unreal.When iove becomes loving, real things start to happen,jRhNi wv€> to viKMRvod u e sct, not w 4kMsm. 'GHBOTHS')Not boastful, nor rude, never selfish, slow to anger.Is love the •Metrication, a virtue some would praise.But living tore ond now rails for down to earth expression,And loving can't be expected to be approved in «U its ways.Chorus: Love isn't fliere, some possession to acquire

Love m w> tiling, food to have around v

Yet people at times «an toe loving in their act low,Love is a verb, not & noun

Of course the charm of the poem is lost without ttw music and the folk4nger* nevertheless the meaning of tte poem i t there in the reading! Andtiffs poet ted me to make a rather startling discovery that i t » almost im-possible to describe or define or explain the irtewwge of Christian lay*

METHODIST CHURCHAt 1'ho P l r a :

MUiinter*;Rev. Chirk W. HuntRev. James C. WhlUker

Stev, Roger W. Plantlkow '.Rev. Philip i t Dieitericlt

Bev, Dale Foreman..Sunday: S;15 and li a.m., all do-

pasctments of the church schoolB;30 sand" *li «.m*» worship

services in the sanctuary. This is'World-Wide Communion Sunday. Dr,Clark W. Hunt, senior minister, willgive the mediation at both services;5 p,m,f cdnflrmation class; 8 p.m.tmembership el&ss, FeUowstrfp (Room,

Tuesday: 7 p.m., the Cabinet,•Room 214; Men's Cl»l» cabinet.Room 208; 8 p.m., official board,[Fellowship Room; missions commis-sions, Room 209,

-board, •Boom M4; -10J#W.S.CS, meeting. Fellowship

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OFTHE HOLY THJ.VITY

Hev. Mfgr, Cnarks B.B.L.S., Pastor

AaiUtants,, R*v, H m u i E. Ddly

Bev, Salvage* J, T««lkr*ilRev. 4OHB E, Murphy

•Hdtfioiit the uee of very meanmgfv&, adive,'veriw. 1T» vocabulary o f | R . r T | . R V , M , m , »JM«a*jiiMWe Bible * «trt**ive M tills point; more oft* than not ft .seems ^ | J E S S E : £ ! T£LUT W ' " * S M 1 S 7

love is used as a verb, and where 4t Is used as it noun, fiudi <* te that' *"«**»*••• w» H W Tfamous chapter of First Corinthiane, *he Greek word fior Jove, "Agape, Seboat

fe us«i wftieft imtf ies wction and tee a verbal meaning. "AJfrpe" love•uggests a self-giving love, and is in contrast; to tfee other Gmefc wordt>r love, '"Ero*," whkto was used by mm like Plato, to deftne that whichit noble, beautiful, or true and which might be the dbject «< man's desirelor l^mseJf, a v i l t e ^ possession to acquire for oneself. "Eros" love Is•ot to be fouwlln ttift New Testament, and this was not what the earlyChristian meant by love.

-The heart of our Christian faith centers In the action of God who mloved the world that lie gave tits only son . , . "ond this is love, not thatwe love God, but lie loved us and gave hfe son •• . ," The love of theChristian faitih originated ia m historic act of God for men, even un-KTOrttv men. It -vm not that men deterved inch graotout treatment, fe*[«d g ,the chanacUr of <5od WM audt the* be « c t ^ to defnoMtrnte bit *ove, ki

A» I reflect upon ihw 'dmra to earth expreu ta" of God'i love, thelife flnd miniB«ry «f Jems of rteareth a t reoortled in the Goapelv, I dis^wvw that loveif not a promment word, statirfieaUv jpeafcktf. tad It

Hltfl Sduol - S3S-MMCCD

Off luUTT ^T tjfflTBPEtJL'ft"

Kcv. Gerard J. MeGanr, Putor., AHWM*# / . .

Gefw41 'Wfceliui '•fntwii AwuMfc

•ectarr-lttl Wanmim Dr. •fEBMliy M A M W - 7 , 8, fr.tl, 10;*

Holyday llaBte»-4,.-»[ i , 10 and

UtNovena-Our Lady of Miracufeus

Oonfewtions—Saturday*, eve of litBaptiirnt—Sunday *t 1 p.m. by ip-

Arrangement* to bemmto at i*3to& 4 w AMBthi la ad-

mtottifU'not a word wfgeettag sticky waitkiaitafity to which Jfews 1 n ^ i , sfonday, » pm.«sked people to become emotiortaliy attadied to hi™*! Rather, he | benediction—Fridays 2:»p.m.lafied for sacrificial obedt nee U the cause to wtifcb tie was devoted.

\He demanded an nctivity (rf good will; he dematiclecl that love be revealedin tactkm. His town ministry exemplified this demand. Hte evidence of his I potnftnent.iove is seen not in his words, but in his deeds, In his concerns for the | Marriages

and spiritual needs of men. The records «iv« frequent accowUif hifi deeds of love—the side were healed, the blind received their sight,the lame walked. Um felt the 'healing touch of bte ministering hands/ The

Isocial and religious otftcaftU of the day, despised lor ttoair igaoraoce,lor poverty, or neglect of the ritual laws, rejected beoauae of tfwir «tastjfett «»e. healk* tou* ^JUv\iiPi^tV^ minikry and fouiifl compaaaioti.

test Wmt a4dfg about the requirements i & i . « t w d ifte; "Jeaiu told I 0r, Fwawkt g, Cfcftotiaaimnrortal story^f the Good Samaritan to ilJustrate the moaning oil M«r. Rlcaard L. Smlta

Jove for Go) and neigfWwr. TTw Good SaiwiUvn tbrouah his actions <km-! , Vev* Jawai ftenstmted the love of which Jesus was speakitg — a love «hat did iMt stop

ask if the man was worftfoy, that did not first inquire about his faith,h» nationality, his loyiatles, ifche ooior trf his stein, that «M not rtop to

the man'g future potential. And thlsâ-ine Jesu» wa*

J_.

and injected lor his "Amft to earth expressions" of love,fate acts ol forgiving iwopk their sins. Our poet h right"tovmg can't be expecjted to be opiwoved ta all ita waysl"

te

Sunday: fl jind 10:49 a. m., churchschool; 9 and 10:45 %m,, warship

lor; attwlcec, World-Wide CommiwionJh» Chri*tiw wiU preach

on the topic "But God Renews";When îe'«ardy Christians sought to define Cbriatian love, tliey looked 5 p.m., communion in ttie chapel

back upoi* ti» We *nd deatti of Jems AS an example, a model, Bid rt- with Mr. M b * giviqg ttie meffita-monirtied cadi other to walit in low as Chrtsi had loved, "By *fe we ^ " J j H t S f ? * ! S S y

Jove . . * tfcat he laid down hfe life for ufc" »ito aoUow, W» Ktettte, 1 ^ . ^ - f i n * « *•• «*»«*,doing, his giting, tafew iove out of the realm of thaolagtaftl

t iou <and makes it a j»2mUng verb. Evidence ol love to t» be # N » infeeding, clothing, beaiirig, iorgivin*. sharing, caring; (encttng, iaym«down one's life, \ ^

Fortunately the«s a » evfefenva* da «ur Unrw that th<» Chrirtjana *f to-dey O K catching anew Whs vttkai of Chrttian love aa a verb, #hktt k *very active, down4o-ear& Mod, of way, minister* to the mprif of nm.fhyaioal «id flpiPitiwl neetk, whatever the need *wy be, 1IWcommunity which is t»» 43—HS> a t Chaiil -is .fcstnmang t a n * and m minvolved fan the physlctf needt of men for bowing, employment, education,legal justice, eJotWs*. Wod, We are discovering new ways of taringthroiyeh our coocera for the special needs of young people ami adulta, orlor the special nawis cf drug addicts, or people of the night, And we are

ST. PAUL'S BFWCOPAb CHURCH4X4 E, Broad Si,

The Rev. Cnmm Hlchurd J. UardmaaThe Hov» John C. W, Mnslerflie Rev, Joseph S. HarrlionThe Sev. Hindi Ltvengoml

Today: 12:16 p.m., Holy Commu-!n!on ioBowed by meeting of Episco-'pal Ohureinvomen. [

Pirday: 6:30 p.m., Juniorpal Young Churchmen.

Sunday: Seventeenth after Trin-ity, 7:45 a.m., taiy communion; 8:45and* 10 'a.m., morning ppayer andsermon; 11:30 a.m., holy commun-ion and sermon; 7 p.m., nbth gradefellowship <and Senior EpiscopalChurchmwi.

Tuesday: 10 a,m,, clergy iectureIn the Horary; « ?.m.t confirmation

for adults.9:90 a.m., holy com'

imunUin; a p.m., clergy leeture inithe louQie. '

Evening Prayer Nightly .at 6;S0

BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street

! « • . WmiKta X. Cober, PaitarRev. Robert W. Tfcatrhw

Today; 9:^0'a.m.f Woman's Mis-sion Society ttotird; 7:*45 p.m., Chan-

Choir rebeprsal;. 8:15 p.m.,of Women 'Voters.

7:!» p.m., SocialSaturday: ft a.m., Board of

tian Education breakfast.•Sumtay: e:45 and 11 a.m., mom-

ing woi'Miip, communion service.Sermon by tin- pastor, the Rev, Wtt-ttm K, Colwr, on «*» subjeot, "ToOomprdieDd Ote World.1* Mtwic un-der the direction of (Mrs. Donald £ .Bieeke, director; 9:15 8.111., Churchschool rtasst* for chiWren through

FIRSTCHURCH

EMner St.

X. It. StanfordM. E, McCuHougb

Sunday: 9:30 und i\ a.m.,Ing worslilp In Uw Sanctuary. Thesaemmtsni of holy communion wiltba celebrated and new members

FANWOOD PBE8HVTERIANCHURCH

74 Marl I lie Avc, SouthL, Hunt John Is, Millar

Mre, PhllUp Yeagor of Crauford.Swntlity Church scftwol GOW&HOS ut

ft aiid J0:4.r) fo r utiûrygrade 8. Childct'n under ibrco

cEred for in the babysitting nur-Sunday; World-Wide Communion j *ory at 30:45. Senior Tuong (nintliSunday; 8:30 and M a.m., worship Hhrouah 12Ui erffdurs) moot on Sunservices—D\\ Geat'-ge L. Uuni will .day evenings at (i:30,preach and new numbers will be Saturday: •GirJs' Mission OInb,publicly roccived. Nursery care is 1:30 p.m.; 40th

will te received into Ithe fellowship jprovidod for children under Ahree; .6 p.m.;of the church. The (Rev. L, R, Stan- 9:30 and iJ ti.m.» Church sdiool for Sunday: Senior Teons, 0 30 p.m,tford will preach. His sermon title is fiiur^sry (three years) through ninth The second topic in the -challenge

Happiness Is Craving Goodness."1 jgradc. Sontor High study groups hprogram far *hese youog p&ople IsA co-Ffe 'hour wiH follow each serv-1 fineel at Jl a.m. only; 7.p.m., Youth Ijtltled "Whnt Does My Music Suyice of worship in the Coe Fellowship sFellowship meeting, j About Me?"Room. A toddlers room is providedAn the pariah house during t>oth ser-vices; 9:15 -and 10:45 a.m., churchschool

Wednesday: 4:30 p<m.t confirms

Monday: 8 p.m., music and wor-ship committee, Liie lounge,

Tuesday: 8 p.m., the sessionin lite Founders' Room,

Trinity Student¥

Wins Center Nodff-Ioly Trinity

iMogynr, a ean-ior ati Sohovri, Is one of

(HI

WOOUM1IE UifAPELMorae Avt>., Fanvootf

Tliursday: 8 p.m,, ladies' mission-11:30 a.m., mid-week.ha-ry meeting. The speaker will be

class; 5:30 p.m., junior high]worship in the chancel led by Rev. Mrs, Conrad Baehr of Taiwan,8 p.m,, board of dea- LJohn P. Millar; 1:30 p.m., moither's Mday: 7:30 pm,t The ôodside

cons* n«mpy NeiM Hoom; board of hdlsctifislon group, the lounge. Bible -Club md -the J'Hiers will meetminister's study; board of j Thursday: S p.m., task group on [ at Jhe Chapel.

tchureh structure, the lounge.ding -of Fanwood will aridg me tnessage at the Fomiiy Bible Hour. TheSunday school will be in session at

6 p.tn.f there will

New Jorsey winners of -theLincoln Cantor student awardsi enttfctas him to 'oltentl five IHM'-

tfornmnces of a vanioi-y of eventsthrough lihe coming season «t fjicCenter.

The awards program, now in ksyear, provides an opjwitunity

I.GOO outebandlng arcp iiigliseniors to add Hie jiHirfoitn-

arts t« ttieir esperience. Winnersare non^mated 'by the prhftipstheir acJmoLs on tihe ba&ts of aciidem

education, church library.Thursday: 1 p.m., Woman's Fel-

ilowship neaders group wfclt meet atithe bome >etf 'Mrs. B. Bpmoe, seo'WIttow Grove >Rd.; € p.m., meaningjof the "4 iCV*- (OhcWwi ConcernCommittee) in tiw Henry NelllHoom.

jCBlSCSiieFL

VIowDMiiA.Services: 8:30 a.m. .nod (tl .a.m.

Sunday icbopl Kind Bibte rtiiMrfl*9:45 a.m.

T-hureday: 3:15 pml, conflmiti-tion dew .grade .7; 3:30 ptcn.t con-firmation class jr«de B; 7:30 p-m.,LuUwr Choir.

Frktey; 3; I5.p.m.t, junior rod chil-dren's choirs.

Saturday: 9.arm.. to 11 p.m,, IM-

grade 6; 10 a.m., Church schoolfor youth MK! adults; coffee

hour; 5 p.mM Oiapet Ohoirsal; G p.m.r Junior High Fellow-ship; 8 p.m., Senior High Fellow-ship; 8 f>.m(1 Sumiay night groupsat the 'home of Mr. aqd Mrs. JamesW. Crawford, 311 Lamberts Mill Rd.and Mr. and Mrs. Jmsk h, Mctn-tosh, 81 Fair Hill Dr.

Tuesday: S p.m., Board oftees; S p.m., board ol deacons.

GBuaca or CHKOTKIENYUT

Aw.

Sunday Service*: 11 a.m.W*dbe»d«Y

"Unreality1' is the subject at thefiihie in'ChrtetianScience ichurtCwi thto week. T h e•Goklevi Text, ton tfie Oospel ofJohn, & "Judge oat according to

appeani*ace, but Judgei

Among related ptassage» to heroad from ti»e defwmlnatiocial text-bookk, Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures by Mary Baker

is the following: " H u m a nhave their degrees (tf com-

mtuoooxte. fM« it laM^ 1# tft., OrUwi;

19

11

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church #ehooltdiscovering, toov tthifc:flm4iKNirth enpretrioni of JDiw'are not alvnqrs | Lawyer Parham, RipeHnteodwU;appnnedt

Our lyrictot k so rlgNt, 'People c*n he Mmlove beoomM to\-ing( m l tHofi* start to h«>peft." 1 lUvh« hnv andcalk for down4o«fftit exp««i«w," but "Ixwtog cant fee c * « M lo

Approved in aU its ways."

nxming wowhip and com

mid-week

U1» DM KWMM 1 4 ,

Friday: 7:25 p.m., m i n i s t r y»choo*; 8:30 p.m., aervtoe itweting.

Sunday: 3 pm,t public talk en-titled, "I<fentifywB {he True iteli-gkm Is Vital," given %r-Jt Myers;

emmem4:05 p.m.,tie of tte article 4 o Uby means of quevUw amiparticipation is "Lit Ut ffetUp DoHig What !* fine.1"

Tuesday: 0 p.m.,.

17* Sunday after Trteity, 8 ».m.»eUchwirt; 10:39 ajn., tooty eu-

«ni t »,«ti., sixthchurch school class; 10:15

aid to be used AtringE a quertion « d 1 a m • * ^ V f ^ < ^ ? f * ? nura"answer disciHwfen wiH be, "BabyIon the .GEM* B M Fallen!" SVC (7th w d »h grades)

Newm*t«f i i«

Win Ifcjw, Monday througb Set-immintf player it 9 n m

* Pm , meeting fit «od-fhmioii '

AMiqwe Jfcow noon to 10 p«J.»Tuesday .and Wednesday; Thursday.

9:15 a.m., he&litigservice; 9:35 'am, holy eucharist.

•I>ari»«i. Some OwughU are betterten otihera, A belief in Tru(h isbetter 4$lan a beHel in error, butno mortal tertitmmy Is founded onthe divine rock. AfigrtaL testimonycan ,be ahaiceo. .ft! n t i l belief be-comes faith, «nd fatoh becomes

utidereiandiiig, humanhas little relation to the a c

or <kvine."tat First Onurdi «C Oirkt,

Scientist, 422 Bast Broad fit., beginare -welcome.

THJt COMMUNITY

t tr . Ktawr A. fcl«4t Jr,

Todagr: 6 p.m., c l a n s for newmembers; 8 p.m., primary teachersmeeting,

Saturday: 9-12 noon, car wash inparking lot; 20:30 a.m., Carol Choirrehearsal,

Sunday; 9:9frlO:39 a m , churchschool, grades iin to eight; If am.,rnoTnina worship, worWlwide com-munion, reception tf -»ew members;tl a.m.r church schotl—cradle roll,nursery, kindergantes, grades onethrough four; 6 p.m., supper f o rgrad&s eight to twelve; ft: 30-7:30p.m., eighth grade fellowship, con-firjHBtitm ckss, 10th-12th grade fel-lowship.

Tuescfay; church supper sponsor-ed by Women's Association, Speiak-er; Rev. Joseph Bourani of Spring-•field ^resbyt'erten Church.

Wednesday; 7-4 p.m., chapel choirrehearsal; 8 p.m,, ebaraeei ehoir re-hearsal.

TEftULL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCHM*efe

•eka^l . . .^ i:45 Training: Union*T f k l 11 *• E l W4Hklp 11 :*•

mJM.. ftertcft

rgE venlnir Wo rah I* + f f # *

WESTFIELD STORESOPEN MONDAY NIGHTS T IL

g;15 vLaymeS's Atlantic ttistnet U r e w si t R d Oh

PBESSYTERUN CHUBCHIMt RaritM B*MI

J

Sntch PlittwiRer. Julia* Altvaader. Jr .

Sunday: 0:30 a.m. and u a.m.,service, world-wide camimi-

. $he Rev. Julian Alexander* willepeak. Church school fourth throughd2fcb firaides at 9:30 a.m., and infantsthrough third grade at Uf 5:50 p.m.,fr-oufh choir; 6:30 p.im., Junior, mid-tiler and senior Mowships,

Monday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Associatôa board meeting.

Tuesday: 9:30 a,m., morningprayer; 10:30 a.m., Adult Biblestudy — Hebrews.'

Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youthprayer; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer;1:15 p.m., Adult Bib&e study — He

t>e a supper at £he Chapel followed

According to Mark Schubart, vicetcation at Lincoln

f-69 iwinners will tft*two performances by the NewPhilharmonic and one each

•by The (Repertory Theater of iin-Centor, the

by a Sunday': -8 p.m., prayer and ©ible

time &t ttoe Chapel.

'New V<)rk

ctiAPEL

The students will attend an orien*session at 3:30 p.m. Sunday,

Oct. 13, ot ^Mcl3 ti?a4in£ Cigurestihe performing arts wiH diatouss

Rob«rC B. Mif§*r4, Pwt«r ]'ori(1 demonstrate certain aspects o£Thursday: 8 p.m., cliair practice. ^ e rogfttms which tihe studentsSunday: 9:6 a.m., Sunday school pwffi see- The session will be mod

Tnursery); 11 a.m., morning worship rerated !by tlie distinguished com6 p.m., youth groups; *>osert Hugo W«sg»ll, wfiiose telest

7 p.m., Evening woradiip. 'opera wiU ha premiered by the New1:30 p<m, cottage pray- Vork Oity Opera son Oct. 9, PtarHci

er group; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls. pfting ta|so wil be baUet s«ars JacTuesday: 8 p.*a, iwari meeUng. hues d'Amboise and afeliasa HayideiiWednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and- as well ®s actors from Ifte fleper

Bible study. l*0^ Theater of JJncoJn Center. In

Convention at Redeemer Cbuith.Banquet to be held «t 7:15 p.m. Lastof aeasaAons to be Held «n Stindaiy,

Sunday: 3 p.m., fall festival atthe lW»rtbur« Home For The Aged

•

Brooklyn, N.Y.; 3League meeting.

Monday; 9 to 3 p.m, altar guildaewtnc; cub pack committee meet-ing; 7:30 p.m., elders; 6 p.m., bea-cons, '

Tuesday: 3:15 -pm, confirmationclass -grade 7; 7:30p.m., Girl Scouts;8 p.m., stewardship. :

Wednesday, Oct. 9 through 11 ~Atlantic District teachers •conven-tion; 3:15 p.m.r cub den meeting.

ECHO LAKE CHUBCH OT CHRIOT

Monday, Oct. 14; 8:15 p.m., 'is Christianity?" — Start of eigtot-week series far those wfro wouid likea review ol the Christian fattl> and

Unitarians to HearOf "Gvil

the evening, the .students mil be atVivian Beaumont Theater for a

of *%ing "dng Lee J. Oobb.

"Civil Disorders — My Businessand for prospective e h u r c h |and Yours" will be the subject of a

members.

CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH U£A> s

lfit £aitman St.,Patiom

TW Rer* Arnold J.' T M nCV* uttnWi irf* Hlai

Sunday: World Communion Sun-day will be observed at both

of worship 9 and 10; 45 a.:

No are Of time of life, AO por-tion or circumstance, h«s * monop-*Iy on ftuccesB, Any pgre is tht

to start doing!—Gerard

talk by Gilbert. Bellows before theFell<wsmp of Westfield

Stmday.Mr. Belkws, an underwriter with

bne firm of Woblreich acid Anderson I rie PI, There wHl be reiigkwM **!•in New YaHc City, & & specialist in eatk*i ckwaes tor grade childrenrisk insurance, iociudmg btutioeas |and nursery care for pre*chooier»;iiwuraDoe in toe troubled areas of | adults may enjoy coffee and conver

after the

Sunday: 9;» a m , BibleSenmoo

coAgregation at mis time:artd Mrs. John Clement of Clark,Mr. ami Mrs. Robert G; Cooper ofCranford, Mr* and Mrs. WiUiatn J.

of iWestfield, Mr. and Mrs,E. Grubb of Cn*xtfordp Mr. and

fenall our businesses and en

general tMOODOxny of ;t4w- iirb*rivtlog and diMTderfi of «he pa*t fewsummers.

The program will begin at 10:30at the Wesfltftett YMCA, Fer

^ i

p.m., eveniog wmUp.

topic, "EquaUty tiwou^h «rtrin«;"= M m Rktertl Uatinm arid Miss

'jtrutte McDesiiel of Oattfoni, Mr,; Wedwwday: 8 p.m, Bible st««ry. g^j jfrg, Ernest MiJner end Mrs,Thursday; Attain, , ladies' BH>lehpyant Roes of W«»tfi©y. Mr, m&

'dan. Everyone welcome; nursery Mm< Wijyam S. fiulwsii of Scotchf i l i t i ifofate t ll mctfingB[facilities at .all

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYI**IAN emmem

Mr. and ;Mrs. Augustof <5arwood. Miss Lwwta Surgens,

Emma Wtegaad, and Mr. and

KOBKRT L. ATWEIX

Sunday: Church Mrvices 11 «.m.and 7 p.m.; Sunday school *t 9x9$a.m. with classes for adults and forall ages (nursery for fcott* Suadayschool and oburdi).

Wednesday; Bibfc Jtady JMd pray-er meeting,

Thursday: -10 i m , WWTMB'I Bibledass, study of i^MiHM,

•Hw Rev. JUcJwd B. CMte Jr^professor of Nwr ToiUttHMt at

win tie puMt'Sêit .at tfceaervke Uws Surtctay Mf AtwH isto lead fine B Ale «ukUet at *** InterVanity Chri>tia» r«How4»> retreatat Four Brooks Conferencein Pennsyivajii* fWday JbmtghSunday. ; ^ .:

BIBLICAL VIXWMfNT

In hw teatwan w i t h «he "prtftera i l goundwords" (It Tkmthy,pecially 1:13,14 and 2evant this is. Is w r

How wl-«ok?

Ii our moral fibre itrwaj? is «urculture healthy? Do oft fEMlM «*B-tistks provide a needed warning?Opinions Vary as to answers, Ihismuoh is certsain: The germs ol

and decay are, andijeen, present. Sesasflantee to

destructive genns depemds u p o ni*ealth. Paul1* "sound w o r d s " isptropenly Ai'amlaUxi "heaifeh-produc-ing words," "teaching that rewriteIn moral vigor." For i»t tor ourdiildren, (or our cwnmunfty andour nation this is theOur diurch exlsits that we may re-ceive land communicate "soundwords."

SCIENCfCHMT1ANPtOOKAMSRADIO

BIBLETHEYOUSPEAKS

KUi

'FREEINGFROM RESENTMENT

MOWUNOSUNDAYWNIW AJN.11S0

15 A.M.W i t A -WVMI

Shirts

^MHWvn VHa^Hn

SEKVftE ON iAUNMYCLEANING UPON REQUEST

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

1 V^^^B^vHP^Î^^P^P^^v v ^ I ^ P J V

Rateri I.. AlweS

Faster

Boolevar*

DOOLEY HOMECOLONIAL556 WtttffeM Av« AD 3-0255

cemplefaly mod«rn oir conditionwr*•ff-iti—I Porkin*

6 THE WtSftTPI&LD iNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3( JfXtt

CHURCH NEWSChurch Plans

Canvass Nov. 10A spoofed Presbyterliin Church

WHS ihehiweek i!n the Assembly UnN with

2fio momhci'sOr, Homer Martin, director of

©very Memtat* amtrojiment -pro-«UJUJIUKI Miu stewardship ptnu

tfail to assti]•<? -tlMi money tooaiyy out the work of Ihu confire-fiftblon tally and in iLs otiireuch

lawn tnv a -Him* yt'mr iurMi: 10, Al-fred -Itorbwich, Domiiti .MdluutfulE,Ahmry W. ftliriwls, Kita ' l j . BuHey.J. Walk'H (Anduivson was <iifoo duct-

for m o XiH ibo

tinvr A. TirtV:I -whose J>u.sim?s.s va-ea m«ke ii imjnra,s>tblo for

was

Let's TravelQa\\ you 'toraflinu a 15-ffltrt,

in iiH 4*lghi.-ft)iri wlwliw?ISiipEfS-slble, imi ii is a

A1 Uro C> J y m |U c Always* NowYork ofTltt; «n Fifth Avt!,r aflceni I'hreo cHH|>iny of

on

him !o conUmiH to servo.TThy mmkrruttM* of -Use

J1H&. 'Dr. iMtontin «nid iison* than300 workers have betm cnfflsted forH» visitation of lite congregationiNov, 10, A day of pledging wilt h<ihold for ftiio worshipping congrega-tion Nov. 3.

Ton elders w e r e elected for aIfchreo year term to replace thosewhose terms expire on Dec. 31, 1068as follows: Wilson B. Archer, F,Richard Hsu, Mrs, W. ft. Jewell,Rtiehard P, (Massey, Charles R,iMayne, Charles W. H. SchroUt, Jr.Kobert W. Soott, PhHip W. Snritfi,

Or, P. E. ClH'istfmi ant! Ihe Presi-dent of lilie htmvd of trustees, Don-

D. Way, linmlled Use corporateof l-ho meeting. Henry

Grams rand ISerieswore sccrctetries.

•

ersUCHSAdult Trainin

Llio d n &u>t<r»ettMt ibouKmids of visitors for

weeks, Arawig UKISC nl-trncted by ihh display wasGiflos irf Diiwr»/F«gnzy Trovcl

moved by the uUnaeltafl,mewls wore j]?nde toplay in WcHLHctd; after itwas realized Hint it was built inlarge sedions and could not be re-duced. Since the display cost sev-

Ute dis-it

eral dolbra^ and since itmust be returned, \& praciioal solu-

visit tho nifoa of a-ndenla elty renowned for its gaiety

Qoddcstt of Love, was the(Hefty,

Warns on Cancer's Big SixOiincer occurs in m a n y forma^

s fizzes. No pwrt of :Hio jium&n

SlUiutcd la ono of ihe most tm-hmdsciipes hirajiinoble uto of 2000 fiction ttliemi

•of Mt, -D&lphi is ono ofilic most rowiU'dlivg sites, not onlylav Its immense urctancoJogicai andartistic interost, but for i!^ magical

Is Iroiu nn attack.Yt>tt floHpUe tliiis wide vaj'lcly

six forms wf Wio cHsooso•occouitt for some iH) |xsr cetit of ailcancer

In contrast, to tte jnajesty of Dol-ii, oaa siiould visli tlie site of tiia

jtoitctuury of Zeus ai Glympia inserene and Idyllic selling. It is here4hat îe Olympic games originatedin 778 B.C. Here, too, can toe seenthe splendid statue of Hermes t>y

b

Praxiteles, the only original: workof one of antiquity's most famous

Union School, Mar-tine Ave,, Scotch Plains is begin- p o r t imn of n t h e m a i n clL i n™ng its second year or aouit re-f c„..*.„„;...J ^:„„!.,. _r •.*._ * _i _*

tion had to be found. Ttoey did it,and it worked!

One of -!fhc -features of the dfspllay | sculptors. He brought his are tie per-is that it has a body of water witti jfeetion never attained before or12 nioyimr saiJboats in front of the

, ir mt fe" Santorini. CLients of the travel of-education. Tito courses be- flce a n d p a s s e r e b y toe &#* toss-; . . . "W»B»J<« *w t l i t i r ig coins m the water #nd airan&e-

and

tMrs. Edwin k. Steams, Harold C.

Tcn deacons were elected as fol-lows for ta Ahree year term. They are(Mrs. John h, Ashbaugli, Lester D,Oiipman, Kenneth 11. Doremus,W^liam W. Odnfifenrch, Robert F .HerMer?on, Karry E. Hinebauch,WHâm C, iMatkie, James EM.frloore, Mrs. David S. Roberts and

ihig offeredetfutt who as booking IBS

men-is i b e e n f o r

Riwiies, l.(iaiirus, Santoiini. , . and many, many islands, eacli

orraiê- j wjtii Jis o w n rich history, its own

A iflvc-yoara(3 in 1365 by Hie Ainuriean OitvccrSocJuly, (Dr, ^Wari'en fliExecuUve CoHimittce 0Kumwin ofLite Villon County exptailn-od, Is well under way io iielp reduceii?e aumbur of duncor de^tlis by1D7Q, T h o progiftm Tor fctiis driveouftis for « -widespread public andprofessional educational •campaign totrodUcc cancer deaths from the six

readily fcontrollable types.six &rer he said, cancer of ihe

uterus, colon-rectum, taast, oralcaviiy, 'lungs and skin,

"These forms of the disease, Dr,Knauer cfflifcinued, offer the greatestopporUinlbics for ilife * slavingsures — either cure or

key i

of lonneoi' in mxtk^, !H one ofSiimiiiosL forms to prevent. tMt>stdeaths from lui>g a\ tt.ee r arejjccrtlcss ^nrf Jtwtfic in tiiat t h e ycould -IHIVO b o o n uvbixtod by not

Onco ihis formean"eer ^ Iwwnvcr, UJO dole-

u more &fit!pur cent of lung cancer

13io most prevalent form of can-coi\ Dr, -K ttiuer pointed out, is skiitcaticor, wiWi sonio 165,000 new cases

5,loimuinWy restsi^ttfi in

deaths, Yet sMn ean'cer canho prevented sStn|>ly toy donndng a

bat, avoid over*

tradudJon Into TOPIOUB -religious sentative of the United Fund Cam-topics.

Ttoe oourses; being offered'"Hie Ohrlstiian an

Jerome C. van 3e Sande. WilliamiP. Cnane was elected for a one yearterm to the vacancy created

World," which deals 'prinrad-ly witlithe Christian sockA ethic; "Eastern

paign to -oo-llect the money at Cheend of each week,

This must be ^corded &&• one of

colorful, inspiring today. Greece of- ^fers excitement, ^teasure, an inter-

these cancers, he pointed outt isearly diagnosis and pnorn|»t treat*

exposure fco the sun. Admittedly, weare % flfatisn ol sun-woraliippers. Dr.Knauor sijated, but oommum sensemust be used.

these are cancer's Big SixKisauer concluded, and Disese «»re

ietilutioii for LVW

New MembersNew members of the League of

Women Vo\ovs will attend an orien-latton meeting ionwtxxnv morningat tho liomc of Mm. Harold Ckujs-sen, a04 'Windiester Way, Mrs,

orieiitabion dielmîn of

tho momlJCi'iijIp commftftce, h a spltmned lilw pro^tvm as m specialservice for «ww nrrembei^, llio i»ur-

of tltci Loogue wll] becd In greater detail m4 same of the

in urtntci) (9MS League studiesand takes action wiH beThe meofeJiig w ^ ,arjiaoged', byg , gRobert Britton, mun¥bemlvlpman,

' ! ' •

of 4he disease we must eon-tml to reduce U\Q fe»fe»'l Rwmber of

Diose six affMct too many,ioo many — and u^tt too often

This must be l^corded && one rf „ , . , ., . . . , . 1 aocountss of %he Hv^ of some

promising future. | discussing oaidi of tiha six sites,Dr. Kn';iuor sadd that uterine cancer

island

most unexpected assists toward" which introduces the stu- r e a c h i n g ^ Unl ted^H i n d u i s m J i i m B d d 7dent to ffiwluisra, Jnintetn Budd- T h e v i s i t o r t a

hiam C o a f o m n i snd ^hiam, , ^ ;

«he course m "liturgy vi Celebs

can choose , ah ! s | r o m

ligiH*e 4s especaeMythanks la thtito detect sudi

because

at

iieediessly.

Y Sets Parents'Orientation Day

toon" and

viniraJIy

foy -tihe removal of sDeacon HenryAirt feas 'left the community.

Four trustees were dticfcetf ias

ideas in the litu^y; "Freedom andtraces t h e rises of

two ffiodera -concepts duringif he itest century;

city

to

moral

tous cliffs. Later eruptionsfour more islands. There is acano in the middle of the gulf whichis still smouldering. .Tbe main I

thesome 73,000 AmerJcatis a

and wJ

he ro&St oom-

storied apartments.

fonn fof canc&r behind cancerof the skin. Yet rectal-<s(riim cancerneed <not &e MtiaL Use of

WeîeM YMOA wiH hoMfirst "'Parent Orien*ation Day" Sat-urday storting toft 10 a.m. and wiilofifer all parents Hie opportunity tomee* tlie ^HaS tand layraon at SieYMOA who are responsible for

town, tfie pott of Fira isperched high m the dffiis, wftirft I scope, a iriiysk&an-g viewang device,moral problems; ^>ere T h e oJd

s Mhem % i ust a steo owav J * ™ 6 0 w®n <m ine CUBS, wimcn « « W a w « « w i * ^ s « ™ » ;

among the narrow streets where _ l r t r o & « » ™«f»ArK ii^kirft «-. fa t-v* &,**

accessup a

among the narrow streets wheref;here is a flavor of tiie East with ahistory covering 4000 years, Here Visitors to roe Isiaadis the toirthplace' of democnaiey . * . I ^* ra "^ ^here, in 480 B.C. o& tlie batilegrmmd stecP> *fc-Mg fMght «< sfi^fB.of Marathon, the Greeks <lefeated I The other side of Ihe islandthe Persians and perpetuated Dem* seats a totally different picturewr-ac-y, Creece'is greatest gift to the gentle, sJopin^ owintfysifle, dottedcivilized world. - J with smafi villages, iyfcw around the

Today's traveier can jot to Athens too* of Mount Fngfttis Isms,in 12 hours, said from Athens, txui j Around the c&&4 nms an eodtess

of

these cancers before it is too ifeate.

cer of the Tliis is aiwtiierenotiher type of the diseasecan be detected before ta had

are t w o ^mey courses «Jti«ed came pebbles. There Is an"Current Trends in Ogfttwlfc Tiwoi- weU<«qufpped batihfag beach at Per-

fou can visit fi» monasterysummit of a mountain, and

" and ilA Guide selection of sev-en courses.

These courses will be given fran8-9 p.m. on Thursday evenings be*ginning ©et. 10. The semester wiUend on Dec. 12.

A ihrJef, £t?]:f-*\-omi;]Kitu>n ctan helpwomen find this form of c a n c e riêmselves in foe pntv&cy of their

&eecxrd-foe rela-

<the ord cre-thnoat

Centcer of sSieto Dr. Knauer

tively easy togkmt (tongue, of

various prognan^ in which t h e i rsofts paitiriiMte. Basic goals andpliiloiophies of YSICA work in gen-eral and YMOA physiral educationin particiilar wUi be expbined. De-da i led inf©FnHatioB on sppdfic goalsand met!>o<ls in gym progranis andin aquatics vrM also be stressed.There &fso will be the optiortunitylor parents to ask questwos and tosee tiojfion^trations of activities.

Tho pxjgram will open a t 10 a.m.in ihe upper gym. At 11 thesection of Y's

LARGESTTHADITIONM.CTIONS

SHIRTS

3-034BSOUTHStation Park

Tulktn* Afcoat"Jtewey

Savourydinner served

to suit

man with a talent fortaste iimds a chdF witha touch of talent — andw«'v* got hi ml H»knows how to cook ajuicy, tender steak fusttho way you like i t . * .prepares ALL foodsperfection! %

tion program win foe convened inShe balcony of the Wallace pool.

teyme'n will beof tiw physicalGreene,

education committee, Ken Lyng andQee&. SMi members at

will be &$ste$a3!& physical

«tr. nml Mm. Mnrcft e. IllnnlnHlMtnic W H > , MountitlnMlde, AUrcil

Hale f»r tke iBf l« of

Uvln« En tfc«*r « c wIMtK^f*, Jr.

Inc.

takes place on thefirst everting of courses, Oct. 30, at7:30 p.m,

There me no fees for any of the«t jiûrses and iM of ithe courses will

taught lay Brolhore.

vnthe ruins of ihe one-tent city ofSmall vessels from the main porttake visitors to the volcano in thecenter of the bay. Visitors cm kx*down into the smouldering craterand bathe in the warm,waters surrounding the little island.Although purely volcanic in origin,and barren to <a» extern., the islandproduces choke, sweet wines.

Lung cancer, the deadliest form

directors B i t e Hinaiian and Johna n d Dirt*tor of Physical

Tom 1hr«dl l .

DINERti AM V ' •

J i .

HRHiIS-C'- ~.

Color TV, Portable TV, Radios, Stereo Consoles

IF IT PLAYS, WE'VE GOT ITThis is one stop shopping at its best. Because we'vegot the leader in RCA. The first name fa electronics.Want a radio? We've got small ones, big ones, and abooming stock of inbetweeners. AM or FM. Radtosyou'lf be proud to own. How about TV? You bet. We'vegot big TV's with big pictures and lots of power for yearsof dependability. Or portable TV's that tag-a-long withyou where ever you go. To the beach or on a boat. Nowyou can take .your favorite programs or any sportingevent with you.Color? Now you're talking. We've got color by RCA.And no one beats that. In the widest selection of stylesand prices {and that means fow, low prices) RCA colorTV's are so advanced in engineering it'll take years be-fore anyone catches up. Come on in, and well prove it.So what ever you want in sight or sound, we've got justthe right one for you. From RCA. Traditionally theleader At our traditionally low prices. One stop shop-ping? Yes. And one stop savings, too.

Color

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picture, Automatic Fftw Tuning lock! in bo»l VHTMtf UH#stations , , » *hrctrcnu:*l(y> Automata cArom* «enlHlkeeps color fnterotty uniform on twty cfHMHi Vmovaj dug-con* ip**fc«i*

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& Trwt W M te Nhtp cm IwMt pnMm#rrt» wfcw jwi tiMn w iIII • b*tt»f P*«fUMt It

The VANESSA-ModelD 5 h em

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l t i t i tuner, SoiidState chassis. AFC providesdrift free FM precisian tun-i g Two 6" QV3J speakers-Cabinet of sedatedwoods and venam,

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• > ,

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD *' • • • ' CARWO0D

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The ANN ARBOR —Model VLTS1speaker Stereo sound, 75 wattRadio, Superb cabineErjt

BmAtoKnfl Stereo Soonrf.fDf StffW

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" ' • " ' :• . L " '

. - . ; . ' . -•• r - r . l , |

THE WESTPIELD M J . ) LEA&1SR, THUnSDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 19118 See, 4, Pago 1

ROBEBIT At DAY

Meeting on BondIssues Tonight

t A/Stay, director of publictransportation of ihu New JerseyDepartment of Traasponfcatiyn, willappear toitfgi* as one of the speak-ers fit a public forum sponsored fayt h e League of Women Voters ofWeatfield ait 8: IS p.m. at the FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm St, He willdiscuss the transportation aspectsof the 1968 bond proposals.

Jorrang Mr. Bay In the p&el wSUbe Sen, Harry L. Se^ns, cfa^rmaaerf the appropriation*; committee ofthe Senate and Mrs. Ruth Font,vioe*foaim**n cf the New Jerseyfiden) of Higher Education.

"The paoettete wi« explain bowthe state bond proposals could meetsome of New Jersey's needs eepe-

dally for liiyiiways, railix>ads andodiu&tton," Saild Mrs. John

president of the WoeftfleldLeague. The $9iXJ miHton bond pro-polis, having passed -both housesof ftio kegisliftee w&h strong bi-

support, are now to ba pre-sented it» fclie voters on Nov. 5 atthe General EIPCIUWI,

(Mr, Day/a nalivo of Pennsylva-nia, tfas graduated from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania Wfo&rtonSchool He span* 18 yeans wMh ttioPennsylvania Railroad and was As-sistafc INpeotar of ttie Division ofRailroad Ttfanispodiafcton of Ihe NewJer.soy Hl&ivw<ay Department be-tween 1900 and 1967. ResponslWli-fetes o£ his present ix»itiion includecoolmoUng vMi naii and bus oar-riera: tor passenger »erv*oe andplanning and irrtpl^-noniting masstraasportoU<m capital improvement.Ills effort must be ooordUwtedfcteal, dfcte, a»tf munieijwl g»v<

lagendes involved inion programs,

"It Is impfetot ttuft-tottunderhand &e teats about Jibe bondissues in order to make a decisionon fche November baitot,1' said Mns.Harold Breiinlnger, Westêld

e's fiscal policy chairman,has arranged for the public

foram. "11K; pqbHc ta inrvked to at-tend the meeting," she a*ted.

Wyoming put its women' on a pedestal Song before the other statesWorld Book Bncyotopedi*fibat Wyoming, granted womenvxtftng rights In I860. '

68 Area Students FreshmenAt Union College, Cranf ord

WcstffekJ a r e a<Jent.H «rc mnmig 424 students wholaunched 4Sioir collcaa tiiirtiers iiiln

in lihe day sw»fon ui UnionCraMord, a "^wo-your csam-

munlly cotlogt! ui i1te

Union Co-Hefe'e Ims an enrollmentof 1,700 men wid women in IwtDi<atwi eveiiiflfi Bastions, a n d offersmajors in iibeml arts, engineering,,

024 CfiJumbus Avo-, Jamcss A,of 114 Florence Avc i(

'DIlGJ to of 415 'Ro'hway Avc,E. Ewing of 60S South Euclid

Avo,, ScoU B, Ewltvg of 455 BJrohPL, Miss Amifca L. of i?31

J a c o b of fi9Avc, Soutii, Itogcr J, McDomrid of437 UiGiuudo Avc, John MeCktllof 122 Farley Avc, Rodney V. Mot-tehi of 2fH Soubli Ave., Randall D.Rlno of 74 Arlonc Count, Mks Klim-belifi J, Witlsh of Oil Bccdi Avo.,

and life sciences, and busi-ness administration lor transfer and

students.Union College opened its 36Lh aea-

wtth a rocord em*oH-president, an act-

ing d£an, an expeiiimenital programlor economically and educationally

andfor two additional buildings, an ad-mimstrîon building and a Hbrary,

yearment, an

POETIC JUSTICE might be the title for this photo ofa wateripout that fought bank. Actually, the dof wasgettfeg a drink from the iawa sprinkler.

to HeadLocal Nixon Drive

Charles H. Brandt ha& been nam-ed WestfieW thalnnan at UnitedCitizens for Nixcm-Agtiew, it was

today fay Kobcrt E.Union County chairman.

He is an executivethe Ghevm (M Co. in Penth Am-boy.

He presently serves on the Citi-zens Munftiffei 1*001 Committee, Re-publican CklwMife Committee endCommunity Pfi&yera, He is a for-mer officer and member of foe Y'sMen's Chib.

Bfandt is manri«t to the formerJane Curtis of N o r t h FiainfieW.They reside with their three chil-dren at 640 Lenox Aye.

When you have a.ooM, llBlot,don'i blow," a doctor advises. Evenbetter is just to sniffle You don't getover the cold any sooner, but you

Accredited by the MiddleAssociation of Colleges and Second-ary Schwis, Union College is au-

.to aârd the associate indetgree. A3>oirt 85 percent of

Onion College's £tfad«aftes fewith advanced standing as juniorsto more tfean 400 colleges and uni-versities throughout the UnitedStates.

CAROLKAY USSENDEN, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER Off ICE

FOR THE PftACna OF rit

301 LAMBERTS MJLt ROAD- ' - j

WESTFIEtD NEW JERSEY 07091Mr. Brandt fe directing a Ideal

committee of Kepubbcwe* Demo-crais and independents who a r ewortring lor the election of RichardNtfxon, Scott Said.TKLEPHONH:

• 4 • '

131-3131OFFICE. HOUBflt

BY. AFPOINTJIIBNIV Bran*, a ttfe-fong Westfleldresident, hotds a engineer-bis degree from Cornell University

drive everybody around you crazy.and a law degree Irom Seton Hall

In

c*monih ktvutntnt

BfmMRIv

Westfield srea residentsbutvehed their college careers atUnion Coltege are: Westfieid-Mi-d>ael R. Akins of 515 drove St.rCharles &. Aurand of 62 Nomahe-gm Dr., Mark A, Braxton of 128Windsor <Ave,, Miss itose M. Briskey of 1423 Gray W Pr.

Ako, Oomtid B. Christopher of

FloWda St., Christopher K. Hsantvaof itil) Harrison Ave.^ Stuari Hoff-man of 351 Harrow Ret., John R.ilonymar of 9SSI Ooolidge S t , Mse.Marsha C. Hudson of 351 BrJgiht-wood Ave,

Also, EHc M, Jensen of 443 Edge-wood Ave.t Miss Lavtoia M. Judgeof 113 Marlboro St., Eobeit S. Ki*ue-

of 52? Centnal Ave., John P .Lauor of 480 Springfiekl Ave.( Dean

Thomns J. Wompn of 21 M«ry La.Seotah Ptoins — Thomas M. nut*

ler of 23Si EtJgewoud Ten*., PhilipJ. CirolH of 1974 Rjaritan Hd,( Thom-as P, Gatctis of 2 Mrwuy Ci,, Mai'kC. Gilsan of 13011 Valley ltd., Al-phonsus V. Giordano of 1631 Moun-tain Aye,

Also, Mm Susan IT. Johnson of5 Wellington Do^na, Miss DorothyE, Jjawronee of 31(5 Sioul Ave.,Thomas J. Motor oE lflU Saint AnnSt., Miss Nancy J. Marra of 215

of 1320 MniiJtio Avc.r Warun | i . Timtnjxson of 2111 JoraAv«,, .li^m Yowtw of 1570 Kittfe' S*^liiul Miss Claro M, JSunfini of 2111C'hurdi Si,

iisHfc —- MiSvS Ucrta C,of 357 Foiust Hill Wny,

William 11, Mltler of 17:1 l^nrsl Avo.t

C, Lewln of St.,Bar-lxam A, I>yn£h of 5S5 NortSiMm F. Matinskii of 2021 W. BroadSt., Ridjard E. Matifchey of 750 FirstSt., James B, MbDonaid of 650 'Ray-mond St., Roger H, Medford oi 2Hiawatha Dr., Miss Ly«n E. Euz-ansky o! 574 CmtU)eitod St,

T.Al,w, Wss Rhonda L.

o! 641 FaMield Oir.,-Taylor of 316 Palsied Ave.»Wendy K, 'Ibylor of 813 SherbrookDr., Miss Jill P. Ifcomas of 215 LyimLa., Joseph and Louis Urso ofCHfton St., Miss Katifcfeen M.of 313 N. Scotch Plains Ave, andMiss Maureen K, Wildman. of 326East Dudley Ave.

— Edwan! F. IPoyk of44 FMi St., WaMer T. Dryfourgh of30 P^Jar PL, Mss Baiibiam A. Ed-wards of 54 Trenton Ave., Mass Bar-bara A. Guzenski of 238 Forest

\

\

ightmares?Quite possibly you'llwith an extension phono /by your bed. The cost It onlypennies per day. To order, Juttcall your Telephone,fiuslneti Office,,

Terr., MtesMSaniin of 533 Dona La., WMiam R.

of 2(^7 Meadowview Rd.,M, Mittcr of 2057 Newark

Ave., Stephen J. Scnkow&kt of 1670Ftarite Boad.

Also, Than W. SHverliît of 2024Winding Brook Way, Rieltard H.

V, Mot'tm of 2IW Ai>|>lc-Ur t Willram A. Plank of 15-13

Door Palh, Mttwhi ,1. Skidmore ofParkway, mid Miss Dolores A."

\'mng of 354 Forest MJH Way,

Neighbors

WHEN ITTTl MOVI

T'/CCHA.

TOWNSEMDJunior needs roomWhy not convertbasement or atplayroom? Stcextra furniture

too!that

into

. .andleaning job,

withREAL fall

[••', i

The Woitfield Association of Independent Insurance Agents

you u» fokm adYtmtoQ* of thm WCSTfmD HK§ DEPART-

MENTS invitation to its OPERATION EDITH, October 9. Learnabout Exit Drills in the

• i

your Department's efforts.

, : h •. -

. This could save your life! Support

I

Your best insurance ogoinst property damage and personal injury is caution, everyL

day. You can never be too careful when it comes to preventing fire! That's why

good safety habits at home, at work, at play are the rule, the exception, At

home, check often to guard against accumulation of flammable debris, faulty

wiring! other tire hozordi. At work, obey fire department regulations. At playr

make sure campfires are out—dead out.I •- *

For Fire Insurance to Meet Your Needs — Count on the following

Westfield Independent Insurance Agents,

From the privacy of your own home you can transfer your account without r td tape ordstoy, and without a personal visit to us or to your present financial institution.No matter where your account is now located ft can be switched into Carteret 6-monthInvestment Certificates (our first-rate savings medium that pays 5%% on amounts from•T5.00O to $50,000 and 5% on amounts from $5,000 to #14,500). Here are the factsfcehind this savings/investment program:

•Your certificates mature In onfy 6 monthsand provide for automatic renewal*

•Your certificates wifl be insured as fully aspassbooksavings accounts.

•Your certificates willpam dividends fromthe very first day of deposit. No waitingperiods or lost dollars waitino for dividenddates*

• In the evant you need your money beforematurity your certificates wi II be redeemedjmmediat&fy,..without red tape.

• Your certificates may be used as collateralfor a loan.

; Thwt M M * wffflcam Bra mo ivslltb.'e to ill Colorations and

ftAMfTT 4 PAIK«, INCi

r ^ - i -

MAUNSOORF ASSOClAtf S, INC,

SOWAftO A. CAMILIO

DANKH « DANKft, INC<

DAVIDSON * MART EN

fHi DUGHI AGfNCY

WM. H. ISTWICK, J*.

RUSSIU AOiNCT

H. OAT FillO(tlCHSr ING,

HAMPTON HANNA A SON

S. M, KOOKOOEY & SON

PIARSALL ft FRANKENBACH, fNC.

•Your certificates will be issued by Carteret—the largest savings and Joan associationIn New Jersey, with Reserves over *16000,000

MEMBERS NATIONAL, STATE & COUNTY

ASSOCIATIONS OF INSURANCE AGENTS

^ s r § ^ ^ t@M4 A£m®Mmi FIH riiviWIMNm m m / m

Page THE WESTFIEtD (NX) LEADER, TfiUBSDA?,, OCTQBEB 3,

CHURCHLutheran LaymenTo Hear Reports,

Elect ficersRev. WlliiDm •Ktoilfdi will fee tho

speaker at the banquet session ofthe annual convention of the Mid-Atlantic 'Distinct of t h e Lutheranl/ayrmm's League -meeting at Re-deome? Lutficiw Church Snturtiayand Sunday, Tho banquet will behold at 7:15. p.m., Saturday.

Rov, Kniffel, director o( foreignoperations for The Lutheran Hour,will address ilhe -league delegatesand guest&ontiK* subject, "The Ak-waves Proclaim 0ta*teLM Tin* ban-quet wiH toe held following an after-nooir session. -Doncrfd Baeder ofWestfieid, at vice-president (or EssoResearch, and president of tWe hostcongregation, wilt fee.toastmaeter.

The KeV. Knlffel, wiiose pdst is

part of tho toga's Meridional

ittoata its 1963-60 tame.One of I/he mota projects of the

Lutheran Laymen's League is thaseonwrrfilp of the Lutheran Hour.part of tho togas Meridional I

staff at St. Louis, Mo,, will repot on f wortd-w do Goepd k w t e a s t now*" s 3ath °*M* ® ? * **"* *the

of Christian service as one of theconvention highlight*. Also report-Ing will be the regional ropnesenta-live on the 'Jfoterntttiwifll LLL Board

s

U\ 1145 Uuids hearmore (him 35 lan-

guages,The hhh also now is joint spon-n t a

of Governors, Oliai-Ies Rbhmpn of|sar t with the lUtttwranH d f t l isouH Synod, of a television ministry

through th& dramatic series "ThisIs The Life," The series, producedin color and carried fey some 400stations ip, Hie United States andCantHta', ftas l>een m television stoce1 0 5 2 . •• • : . ". • ' ' . .

Two other radio programs, The

Rivet* Edge.Same 250 persons, representing

congregations of the L u t h e r a nC h unch -MiesouH Syn otl throughou tNow Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-vania will attend this coitveafelon;TH» ttbeme is "Now Horizons in theLord." • • - .

Other Hems on the" agenda Include I £am\WorsW, Hourelection-flittl installation of a district! u a y y t m J e s u S t

president ®n& vice?pr^sidentt reportson district projects, adoption of anew district constitution, and a spe*clal ladies program on Saturdaymorning f o r wives accompanyingtheir husbands' to leaders sessions.

S. <Filif Wilfrid of M-k&tesex, hhhdistrict president, outlinedways in which -the. X eague

i*rodueectby fche League and offered to radio

broadcasts are de-regular home

devotiona by the family: T&ey arecarried by. about 5S0 stations.

Preaching Through £he Press, anewspaper and magazine advertia-ing program is designed to presenttine Go$p«J massage through t h e

••*-••-••

A" ' ' . <- .

The $project, .ytfrk&twiickm into severalmillion* honK* throughout NorthAmerica, encoctrages an on-going,iJKleptfe ptsponae to the Gospel dec-laration • of God's r e d e e m ^ iK lonin Christ, • primarily through ixwk-let# «£Tel«d in the- advertisements. •

. Cftaagt lor tht better!replace your old wooden hatchway with » RodamBILCO Basement Door. A BILGO Boor k mtimotnuiged, heavy gauffe steel throughout and is built tolast a "hDiMetime^/f will give your home rtmorkobt*Hew hectuty and actually pay far itself over the ytmrs Byeliminating the repairMn&7eptocement expenses you'veJtedwiA^pori. Everyone in your family will like its eaeyand »afe operation tool

at 6 p.m.,t l* ttwtfr«»ation of Calyary Luttler-an. Oiuooh. wiH- ohiecve. th© social

of its 40tis aiwiversarybration. with » Uwqiwt «t W&and'sSteak Home, Mountainsi*?.

versary c«mid4tt»e,wiit start off tiwev-omt with aof the maêr <rf ceremonies, Dr.

Roy T, iFm-abei-g of We&tfle-M, WJJOh profitdent of 4Hra Ohurch CouncK,

Anoilioi' event of tto& oviotrin^ wiilhG -UHS cutting o£ fcho umiiverAErrycake by Mrs. 30-tiliel Doss, n cliar-lor motnljer, and \A\c gratuidiiM ofa charter membor, Lisa Kiel linger,who Js a .member of the Sundaychurch school. Her grendinotiier,Mrs, B. Joseph EicMnger, «ow o(MUHwoe, Calif,, was o n e of theXoun<lers of the congrogatbn, andwill nttend the dinner. All five ofCalvary's pastors have been invitedto make brief comments; Tho Rev,WiWiam F . Bdhreiis, pastor of ZionLutheran Clxtirch, Saddle -River; theHev, William It Niebanok, pastorof Sk John's l/Ubheran Churdit Ru-thetford,' the Jtev. Dr. Wslter H,Wagner, instructor in the depart-ment of religion at Upsala College,East Orange, md the Rev, Gordonh. Huff and Uie Rev. Arnold J,Datilqufst.

A highlight of the evening will bethe reading of an original poem

by 'Mrs, Chedes Crow Jr.of Weafrlmld, recognizirag mmy ofthe early struggles of Lhe congrega-tion^

will" also be rccogwition ofpretentiy active claifter members:Mrs. WiUiam Bell ol WiîeM; Mrs.L o u i s Bender, Crantord; 'Mrs.Geof*e IJo^s, Devon, Pa.; Mrs*Svenid Ernst, Mrs. Clara Frost, CarlGehrke, Mrs. F4gsr MoMag, Mrs.Henry Rorniliind and Mrs. AugustTherm arm, ull of Cranford.

Charity Frischmann, director ofnau&ic tor the eongteftatioa, will pro-vide special music. Dancing to themusic of Link Blakeleys orchestrawilt conclude ! tbegram.

RESEARCH IS CAT'S MEOW i— Eobert J. WoU «f #w R*l«*r»tutc of Anlmjtl Behavlw caret Tor a coeîe of 10* »He«rchr ttlkjeetoWon Is studying the development of early learning py »btar r i freactions of bh tfeiy Jeitnet during nurtlnir. ( ' :

KittenFor

• - v I >

World War I led ntf Eons togive the vote to women. Russia didso jit 1917; Canada, Germany, lyx-WRbourg artd ?olai>d followed in1918, says World Book Encyclopedia!and India, Austria, Cwctaostovakiaand ihe NeiherianOs did $o in 1919.

-A '(!AS[ Mi

&topinwidseeQWdisptoyt0rcmmf&ptt1itIf you wish, we can suggest a man to install it*

t

. S. i RVl Wfe.COMFAW Y.

lumber

DAY SERVICE

95-¥ear Old StillHeads Mormon ChurchDavid 0. McKay, 96-yearK>ld

president-propJwi of the Church ofJesus Christ of Jjrtter Day Saints,will go down fa history as «oe otMormondom's most beloved men.

He lias shaken more hands, trav-veled more miles, and to moreplaces* md lived longer tfom anyother leader in tiw Church has everhad. For more than M£ of *he 2,«million "Mormons" he k the onlyChurch President fchey have known.

As *he 138th Somi-Aimual "Mor-mon*1 World Conference gets under*way tomorrow, President McKaywill be In charge as tie has beensince 1951. He was named to (heCouncil of the Twelve in 1906,

Flattery u die power to describeothers as Qwy se& themselves,

INS Review

A group of cuddly kittens at Rut-•i • •

trf ieBfniflg. ... . v

wtBeTm wn*- HI rev n m OKRobert J." Wotrof trvMboii/a m«n-ber of the staff of the .Institute ofAnimal Behavior on the State Ufil-verity's caiYipub hm. WoU in fltu^r-it« t*ie early development of lekvn-

and has found the kfttena pw-well suited fior bte atudtos.

Woll's atoupoe of roNtotttt tubjedsis a "Wen factory/' a roemftd ofmale and femate felbies which pro-duce an amtfe swppiy of fcJtt«». Hebegiifc his observatkiOH before likemental! new arrivals we 12 hours

spend hours on these

kittens are very,young, they needconatiant aiWenitwn, so I have found.m>isolf sleeping wttti them l»; th«

Bis research centers on bow thekititon learns to got niilk from Jtemother.

"Since the eyes are still dosedand the hearing to mot yetthe ftfttea mm depend an tho mumol toudi and vnett fai flndhw aft i n *to the aburc* of ml* / ' He

AMX

i?me when all we madeThercTwas:a

Ramblers,!And, those Ramblers made our image.With the predictable result that we got

reputation for building dependable, tittlecars that were high on economy and low onsex appeal.

We still make the Rambler.It's a smarter buy than it-everBut it's no Javelin.'When American Motor* can build a

liot, sporty car that out-sports the othersporty cars, that's news*

So far, more than 45,000 sporty*cardrivers have decided that the Javelin is abetter car for the money.

The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan isour luxury car. It comes with standard air-conditioning, standard V-8, standard auto-

matic transmission, optional velour seats, along, long wheelbase for an elegant limou-sine ride, and an astonishingly low price forthe package*

We also make the Rebel.The Rebel is the family car that dared

to cross the treacherous Baja peninsula*Most of the specially equipped cars thatstart this trip never finish. The Rebel did.

Butf if anything changes our image, itwill be the AMXr our two-seater sports car.

The AMX, specially equipped and mod-ified, has set 106 American, national andinternational speed records.

At this point, it looks like our imagewill never survive.

American Motors

> . * ••

now ins aiwoBi ttw IHWUVh«rabaiM bad beenby ttv other iwntai, Onv us-

Mtten i> fflie jrfioMv aboutaod will fight to diapteoe aootti-

er ld*te» wtio happene to uwrp HBcinoHn place."

To better contnal the «xp«rkiiMte,We* u s e * an a r t * * *oon«tnioted at theArrimal Bettevior of N e w YodelAmerican Museum of Nolbni Hte-tory ly Dr /T . C. Sehnerfc. T h ebrooder is wamwd etectrtcoBy tosimulate far tbe Idttens Nome of theriame fteamttom tttey wowli *•» br

ft fenulne mother cat,

In n i raNMiiKffk^ as I N B IIIBK <•(research at the taftitfte, * the ide«c* leHin# the a n t o * Mkw Mi « n

in a given situatiDO andtry

"Tw oftefi, experimentcn try isget tiw aatoaA to fe wtet HMperimemfcer waote t to 4>, MMfihdtnjj it* lrtiy ttvimgti intoM; W#ki ^ 4A «iMlm«r itsee what happen*, * « B

wWf h«i beeit 'MfMnK' on Mb re-1

aeawh, «dikh ^H he the tMte ofMs doefcorad theste, for threeand expedtii to aos«ial» M»in about a year and a htatf. In ad-

Viken ParentsConvene Tonight

Hbt

dltton to tiw --tarnation He fa seek-ing dJrociily km Ufai\Q Urn Sound aonie g $

in his La4xH\atmiy felines."Oat O^-JWTB Irtd toid JTW about the

ii tfdaal date have, but I didii't bepieveIt uiitaLl startedthem/' he Si "are t y dn

In his; 'tnMi: :M"V/' hebow ow pfotty. vy-hite eat

AMERICAN MOTORS NEW CARS ON SALE NOW.

SOUTH AVE. RAMBLER, Inc., 369 South Ave., E

books, and bearers d: xt*Ss rthe curmsriuwi lot ih*

year.migU, m

event, popular wiih b o *teachers, will be@i« at S p.m.

tfee 'aislilK»ii»Ti where Abusifiess meetmg witi be JMM.

bodffet *or tile- osmlf^be presented. Dr. Ufetoni taw,

* at &bwte, *ai tmfhof *he ©oairtl ol Efchiea-

will be on bawt to disease theproposed Ew»n SeftooT.

g; brief« i l vNt in the*

mdivtkfetel ^Sas&rowfiB. roflwwwf a«-?dttf-#tofcs an4 currtc-

a period vM be prwwfatfianswers. Fiarente

skous of Mividutal cojtfereneeabe prowled with an opportunity tosign up lor them.

Refreshments served m She foyerunder fehe supen"is*onof Mrs, I *M u Mt&mM mi Mm.- Mm

«##

coy wlujii aî-oyched by, wikle onotiitr iviwl a

to 'isâJoo hands" wêyerjfiwue. In-cidentolly, he finds homes forhfe Icitons once tbey'^hevetoo old tor the

"I kept, my first kitten as a pet,but then I M to give It away wliouI moved," he peca$e& "It was anodd cat Since -it hiud been iaoiotodfrom other tsats, it regartiod bu-rn aits as its peers."

.^••^^'^B^B'^B^^PWî^^W W ' ^ ^ P W P F

.ft -i .

COLOR TV*STIREO•:<•••'•:.::• * m A M / P M

APPLIANCE&*** mm

.THE WBSTFIELD (NX) LKADEH.TOUftSDAV, OCTOBER, S,

^ • •i WIW' Mfl^^M A

wlio jttmcretf ikls question tfltmrghfcCongress ought to remain at waric.

Ifcwetfer, thte question dftj lutinga«t a &ftv 'tagtnnors," including oneman who said: "Congress ta pass-ed1 enough Jaws tawl it is Umo foryou io adjourn."

11 le returns iiicltnied eom-

"Ncw Jersoyans are i»t 'agio-ners, \

An "pinner/* it .should 3M exid taf £hase -cr twty eh»r-

actors W!K> doesn't cure -whatdssue is, lie's "lMagfa" it sand don'tfeather him with iihe lafctef

When Congress receA3#d & earlyAugust, I seat vut a tfuestfoftmkfe$0 a sampHflg o* constltuealis mesm&this ,sts&, tasking thîr opirthfl « i 14

items WOUkJ b ew h e n Congress rerturjwd

The mstitneii^ : were naked tf>chock we offain 'taiiafc i p

boxes fpr

They favored passage erf 0 14

ion 1m almoat evenly dlvtteti on

sag* of «fe-$Y*e&nAWttn.Btt. ' . .;, - ; ;

In view of ifittt I hffveto fee an <iver-etni*hasi9 onaid and w*ne of » * wJnirtfstakes In t h e Jwrifft Pgram, I suppo* # e should be gbttfpp g(that moi*e ttwn h»H <rf the people

mrf- some of their dti£*& for de-in uf**ertot*jp«i coua-

'Hie Redwoate Natforari Paf* Bffl1 ^ Owupntiohift! Safety SU rt-

eeived tig highd*per cent.

Owe behind cameNi wlear •Nbnpnoiifi

Education. •.•"••I i r m i r - ™ . . . T | B » J j • T> WlV*

\those -#bb responded

Next game the Equal EmptotfnmtOw*ffituiiity ©ifi, with 91 pet cert,pand f«he £figher Educatiai Amend-ments aitd the Manfiowerment Act -wtî 90 per ,cent eadi,

Some 88 per cent. «f the respeodfawred trf tlte WH to

blyr t h e y focused on taxes andVdetinam, Ty|>i)cM * t e ilie womanwho said:,-'1iWH an jwwe in Viefc-

Aiso typical: "Taxes

make !t1»County'a Wilderness'Area, &utf per

g

iwiecislvely can

an anjr other question., AJ*o receiving an 96

e vat* mm tiw MAcei*

high,"We got Almost ta 10 $er cent te-

tuni on & very bread sample whichrcaiehed to ev^y «or«fer of t h estale, Riost <»Phfn«reifft street mail-era expect « two, per, cent return

give fpnn .wprkers, the samo col-te&ive making dghts laml prtv-fck?ges as iiKfaWrtai wtrkt^s htavobsid for mote #ran 38 years.

Tbia k certainly sraUfylng. I'veb tfrtat deafl t^ tin*, during

years ffi the Semite, on the pn*>-kms of. migrant ham, workers, andit a? apparent,that people are be-

envelope, I Mn% becausecost.froin ^M* o ^ r ^ m extire^-

d' itiiey were gratUying i)e-of the constituent support lor

position on .d&fh <rf Wveae

"LIAGUI LJNES"If AGUE OF WOWEN VOTERS

In accordancedition of

our long tfa-

p y and faumm'. misery, it feeLeague of Women Volet's has ex-

Its .support of equality of dp-potitiitfiy tor housing.aa well as etki-

less

^ to have anotherthiat Ptew Jeiêyaiis ate

about government

am employm^wt, Slneehave been convinced by our studfestlwt de facto segregation in eehooia

d jobs cannot be elimkmted un-housing ftatterns are

'League supports Hieright ctf all pefcsofw to buy or rentdvtefirtgs regar^tess of race* fcotor,sex* re%ioti or notional origin, andbelieves t)mt stich right should' bes cMred by tew; •

In ithe spring of 1968 btrtfi Uhe Con-gress mad the Supreme Court

their represntatibn in Washing-ton. Concerned enough to the

trouble £D answer a quostiotuialre from tlheir Senator.

To Discussat the

umkr MWth they &tx>i' andaomethtr* dorte about It.

DefeniBe Apprcpriatioa BO1| « . «4

s*s^»*'wft#-.*w Issue at notaryassistant

Ande vote*«h«-,

aftte

Supreme Court nmrinatofle

* * * * * * * > m a d

feivawd by TS per cert rf Ihoaeteiwered the

the $3375 million for, $237.5 mJHfan Is earrattfc-

, construction (rf two new st»t«m e one other quarttoii h i - l " 0 0 ^ ^ ' «xpem»ion of the vacrtion-

Itiflt i«w, wfarthet CanfrtBaM trairjing system wid creation ofthe Fail Marion to ooel^ô^^de ediwatioi»J radk> and TV

action on e i>robiem. Title V1H ofthe Civil Rifiitta Act of 1968, sm<**by tiie PresideT»t test April, pro-hibits dLtcrtminafcioo based on race,relifka and national brigio, coversbousing in three graduiily expand-

stugeei so that as of January I,about 77 per Cent of tê toe-

ing supply will be inckKted/ end es-ySabiUshes administrative proceduresfor eaforcement. , •

Two months later t fe-e Supreme

' 'M l

at<iw*n inekctibtt day, if

mttrough

sincehas been wltft Rut-

!ie dit«e(ed

- • • ' •:

H . I , ' » * -

jcornpi*te the iegWatlve calendar, j the activities of the public rebtione

of th*e'department on the Newsrlc Campos.IR 'i»5 he was pointed asaktantvice president of Rulers XMmc*»ity in iPf wark. He received an A.iS, degree f r o m Butgers $&mkCoUege of Ads and Sciences and anMBA. from New York Umveîty

^

of BMieW aotJ isfor a PhD, ot &

- " . T -

- •. *

S-W-^C;

mNcwgrk Gouttril

S«clu Vohmt««n

4th.V. . . -

PAtRlCK D. AW4OGUE

far by Volunteer! tW\

nMft Andto he)p in die Head Start pr«WmfAccord^ to Mrst Beth GratiBin, as-

writ oft JiWte 4tf one >CRI fliie^halihour* per w*e* uritt help d H m inthe cirtawmi or ta

,1. Y "ft-

> . . , , t.-

DRlVlWAYS AND FMK1NQPRESMVfrAKAJVWTH

iiiit ( _ l l

SEAUti 1

Pwpfe am n « * d *M> to«HtdM to 4te dmttrt; •«nd ifleurancc. we, prorkW by the

In aAtkion, ipevbiiste inarete as «pe*ch, gdctance,

p»y<Ao*o»yt art, mivic.dmcing aod pbotofrapdr ftto

Vjlwaacra w4K be given m orkn-totkn proram. time and place forwatt will be mrmm* to fht *on-venkM» of the voiunteer.

I t o e Intoratad should oafl Urs.Mm HidNte «r •»&«- Mark f a i ,

1 -

• >. ' I

P«rkTower Now Qo«ed

I *••

fflt

I0CMr • - * -

\

kBMr

MBftlMl w&p** the atawclure,Thi obiemftte deck, aAcp a

«Mn#iltf« tap bjr lh« Ettg^tlwtotrh W*t*r C«nrv»y, *M feetJPMWV MBH JCTW OTHQ m ? I^pBWW*

point In tlniip Ccwrtty, mm opeft totfitf pul*c fli* Aug. si «Md doMi on&#. IT. Ibe i***ttn* project wiii

. - ^ , to-tv* H I

AM1§I Prognmaa* ElUatw*

•l -I of weatneaf a n cuaariiitiiof tmamem ptmritm a ifttfKf

^ softhftB game at fte Hart-Saturday.

54 Elm StreetIS MWON0 A MIOiUM?

ADom JO662-3-4

't, in the crtise of Jonas v, Mtayer,oi>ee »nd for all iihe fact

thai rackrt discHmliDatbn in o i land rentals of propeEiiy is H-«n<J unconsiituiionni under

Civil Rights Adi of I860. Since theSupreme Court decision Is more in-clusive, the timetable set up in the?>ew Jaw is overrated. However ,Jtmust be noted fch'at £he ruling onlyapplies to racial dfseHminQtbn,

New Jersey has had laws applic-able -to feou&lng since 1954.. (With thelatest amendments which becameeffective fn 1966, W o o w have oneof ihe sboogest fair 3w>using lawslfi tlie land. Tlie bah on discrimina-tion in Iwusing applies to ailproperty wHin iwo excepfriens:rental of an apartment in a two-km-ily koiise wbere 4Jhe owner lives inone of fh« fipartmorts, w*t tlte ren-tal of rooms tot a one-fanj% homeor ârtmeftt, to enforce provisions, ttm New Jersey Simian onCivil Klîis fag, the power to orderan iihmw&aiie e^d/to theatoty practices and can seek a courtorder to back up iia decision,

Now that tiwfErst goat of gettingthe hm on the books Has been

achieved, fc!K5,l«eag!!8 wM b& oon-contrailng ft* making fair hotuHît reality. This means «peftitig upeconomic opportunUiajs so iflmtwily group momburs hnve tito-'uy -to fouy or rwt a liweillitig of theirehoice, It abo rtâret nHsyring anadequate supply at low sttd

homes. To da this tifte Leogtiewill he ihe supply, the «VallabiHly of adequate fin-ancing for purchft»inf homes, thequestions of rent supplemerits, rentcontrols,ties and ottber

iiouslng, ci-

FanwW to MeetCamdatei Tonigltt

— Local arid county Re-

byClub at

publican caniEda Les wlH sp&afc' ai(l0UidHlate8 y "to l dtbo 'Fanwood p ^8:30 p.m. today d theCommunity House, Hie program teopen to the pub he ,

Invitations . ta re been sent to Coa-^lortnce p. EJwyery

to Vincent Brinlterfwff, nmnlnK. fori f Mary C. Kjt«>ane,

P. Diifkln, gBZ 2umv, William J. Megtt&e,Donald C- Biioae, frnftoktora.

local candidates -^ho will be presentOhanles GVFamvood Council

* . •» '

May Register TonightFor lavesfing CourseWatk-in registrations will bo ac-

for Uie cuur o^ ''In-vosUng inStock Morkirf:/1 wbicli holds lu

first session at 7:30 p,m, tonighta8 the Wesifi^d YM-YWOA.

Tho course runs for five conseeu-

llvo Thursday eveniaus »atKl will kmd

Nov. 7. Further •infnttnutlon o ll; bftJ>y calHay i!ht> YM or YW.

Owe of the b^gest irmtbles withswecess Is Hiol It's rodpo ^ nk>iitilie jrome HS tluit for i\ n e r v o u sbreakdown. — INS

i ii • • - . • -1hi i.-.—-JJ

f h r Henry f,^ HitHnlrrlfi*r fi»r tlic office

> J

.- • J

> P

• - < '

\.»

I ^ - . I . -T- '

> -

•A

4 and 5. - i ! . '

• V

. - *

* • i it dt ^

• < -- •

" i " .• - v - . —- ". J

• j ' .1 - " • " - i

» • ! - • - •

" 1 - .

1 •• • _ " J -

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J - : - I -

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- ' J"« ™ "J. A-

• r* ' -J--*n-»*^— ! • ; . • * • r - M

- I - . - ' • • - '

' . • - L - *

-. ,-* f-

* • i ' • • I

TWs nKHterrt,oompN»te|aiêefvi»OfBc^lÎ»^cte8 flned serve ipublic of the entire Trt-Townard^ Ittorvttw-wty fetation, parking area and fastdrive-In service brino a new level of oofwenlence to the communities served.

. } • • - •

m -vOPENING OFFER

t - ttJ rf-l —fc I"

( • • " -

• * • !

ChkM

to* icquir«d it •of in#»r vilu* trwougfi

YUl mty take your cHOFc ofh4rtd90me gifts when you open your new

irtt with $50 or wore, ftmtm nrflhprovided for savings and the low

oort for your checking •wvlce. Thetefive types of iccount3 all qualify for thegift offer.

• 1% C«rtlffcMM of Deposit4%

Chtc*tlng Aoooiintt. Mo

Iff

If you prefer, you may hav«fr#« place letting of eitherthe china or stainlesa insteadof a gift from the groupabove.

MEET

Mwtd«y through frhktf8:00 *^« W 2:30

i

fh*$*otch Pt*to$ Junior Women's Clubn coBtumn wmstrv* *s hostess**.

to 12 Noon ton a/

p.m.

r Friday0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Thursdaya.m. to

BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINSMAIN OFFICE

336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

t

j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J^Jk

D — F A N W O O D OFFICESOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

W BANKING HOURS A WEEKWCltrtXNG SATURDAY MORNSNG

A: •M • - ' ' » • •

mm

Pago 4 THE WESTFIELD (N..T.> iEADEU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1M8

nior h Eleven Upset By Clark 12 - 6 In Season's OpenerWHS Bootcrs Score Win and TieIn Early Season Engagements

lly CCKT WAVAfter lying North Pkiiirfiekl, 0-0,

In tlw first game of the reason, UKJWeslfield Senior IMsh boaters do-fcaUul •KtinilwarHi, 4-0, scoring a!igoals in the second half tasl week,

Tomorrow the tDcvils face a rug*g«l, experienced Linden team.Tuesday, Coach Robert Adrtancc'ssquad facos II m<ajur test in EdisonTech, led by Ilidi Majkut, whoscared 7! goals in -the p a s t twoyears. Coach Frank ChirichWsTeehmcn also have nine oMier ex-perienced seniors including AdamUiSola axiti Joltii Zrobro. Lust yoarWestfield tied Tech, 2-2,

The highlight of Idle Worifc Fiain-Xicld game was goalie Pete Toiler-sen's spectacular diving save, In thelast'half, the Devils failed to capital-ise on numerous scaring attempts.Westfield*s final scoring threatended when Brad tRoiuilard's shotglanced off fche goal post, OcaptamRich Sudani was injured whenkicked during the second half artdhe played only the first half of theKeniiwor&h game,

Following a poorly played firsthalf against KeniiwoHto, the Devilhooters exploded for four goals inthe final two periods. Set up by Jeff

Griffiths' corner kick and1 Bobtlisch's i c t t d pass, Chris Warier

id Mic first goal of the season.second came wh<m soplionwo

Tommy Mngliossft's shot bounced offthe crossbar into the net. He wasassisted by Rodger iKuney! and JohnGrossman. In the fourth period,sophomore Riseft scored on a fastbreak. Ktmeyl scored the final goalwh<sn liis shot skittered through Kern-ilworlh goalie Jim Lehnhoffs liands.Following tills goal; Advance insert-ed the second and third

Defensive standouts Included Kun-oyl and junior 'Rich Haney. Grif-fiths powerful goal kicks constantlypressured 'Kettiiwontih defenders* Healso 'tskes corner kicks on offense.Cop-eaptain Tojigersen recorded hissecond straight shutout of the sea-son. Known for his fearless style ofplay, his diving save of a shot i>yMike Benko saved a first half goal.This rivaled Jsis picturesque save ofTony DeFHlppis' point blank sfrotin the North Fiainfie4d

The Devils have >fchree points to-ward the required 13 in the first 10games to qualify Sor the state tour-nament. A wm constitutes twopoints, while & tie equals one.

Mrs, Cory WinnerAt Echo Lake

(Mrs, iPiau! €ory's 34 net scorewon Che stroke play event in CHassA of Ihe nine Stole group & KfchoSja&e Country Club ia&t week, Mrs.Roger C o n e y stn& Mrs. WilliamNottfton fcied for fehe next ispot withnet 35.

•In Class B, Mrs. J o h n Wedswen with 34, Mrs, -Mm Breni&mwas second with 36 and Mrs. A. » .(Green was third, scoring 37. TheiJhw putts winners were $$ns. Jaroes

Veeman with 16 in Class Ai, Richard Schneider an Classli 15,

Area Women WinAt Ash

MY CfiNPIPATESTANDS FOB:

BE

•flfc

In a stroke play tournament atAsh Brook Golf Club last week, Mrs.Arnold Treptar of Fanwoad, 97-22—75 <and -Mm. M, Kent Smith of Moun-tainside with 95-30—75; tied for sec-ond pl&ce in Class A, Mrs. BobJones of Wesbfiekl 101-25—78, wassecond in Class- B and Mrs. CharlesTdngley of this town was tied forthird with 105-2ft-77.

Brit ton - Daviri&onEcho

Mra, Jtobait Efitton land CuddleOavidson, wHh a score of (5, were^medalists in too qualifying round#£ the batter ItarH *rf pf&htnors tour-

•nt Echo 'Lake Country Club; week.

Scores in tlie weekly tournamentwere as follows:

Class A — Mire. Robert Uftcsscr-am&fi, 9G-22—6B; Mrs. (Richard Me-

95*2!—74; §&¥S. IFvafik, S9-I&—74. Low P&U& — Mrs.

Maxwell, 28,Class -B — iMis, Rttbest Button,

S2-23—69; Mns. êkon Jordan, 93-24—75. ibow BWtts — MPS, Everson

Class C&D—Mrs, Victor Perntep,sl&4*27—-75; ihirs. Joseph Valentino,!lO8-32™76; Mns, I. H. Lewfe, 107-31

r I w Puiits — ififtre,Kec^h, 29.

Devil Runners Three Wins JV Soccer TeamFor 5-0 Record To Date

In tiine hole group play, Mrs.seR Mather oj Mountaansicte, posting56-15-41, Mrs. George Davis 5746™41 and Mrs. Howard I}roesndahl, 55-14—4lt both <rf Scotch Plains, weretkd for the next places, all in ClassA. In Class B, Mrs. David Ober ofWesfcfMd 57-25™ 2» was first; Mrs,Harry Kapian of WestfieM with ftl-

was second a n d

was third withlaw putts, 14.

, and Jtad

-u-

BOW HUNTERSThe Season

Starts Oct. 5th

•! L - - . J

RJHSStop Clark 2-0

Hhe BooseveJt Junior High soccerteam started oti tfoeir season in finefe^vion, Awning ifoe Crusa^rs ofArthur Johnson fftegionsl H i g hSchool 2-0 last week. The win en-abled the Warriors to extend theirunbeaten skein to seven games. 'Hse•WawUH? have not been defeatedsines October, 1967, when they drop-per a 4-3 decision: to Scotch 'Plains.

Hoasevelt toek comin&iut at tiieoutset of the contest, and quicklytested the Crusader defense. T h eWtoiors pressed their att&efc andthe Rogiortai goalie, was on for anomber of staves. Mamente aS«r ap o t e n t goal Kad struck tiie tightgoal post, Roosevett b r o k e thescorele^ deblock, Steve T-eMi fctsscored after sifting a pass f r o mBrant Call through a numberdefenders at t h e goalmouth. Al-though coatinuing /fcheir clfenslvepressure, Roosevelt could not dentthe cords again during the first hdf.

Clark meanwhile was having dif-fieutty mounting any

feiisive UVXKA. Hie work olKoasevelt delensivc backs kept theball upfiukl for rnot^t of foe first

By OAVID BALZERTito Dovil harrlors roKod <U> a 5-0

recoi-d this past week when theydefeated Tunucnt 21-34, tho fa-e i-men of Rutgers Uni vei'sity 21-34,and downed linden 20-35, Saturdayt!!io speedsters wiH journey to Brickôwnahlp for the SIIOTO InvItet oi»SlMeet; Ttiesday tl« harriens wilt faceSomcpvillo and Pteinfield in a dmi-blo dual meet. Ttey are also sched-uled to compete against Dayton Re»gtea l Wednesday in their f i r s th«*me event at Tarnaûes Bark,

The Shore Iflvftatfonfcti should pro-vide the Blue Devils with some ofLhe keenest cmnpefcition of ttie yoar.

ol Uie top New Jersey scioctebe runming at Buick.

Last year SomervHtes defeêd tihetoriera 20-38, but the locals camehack against &iem in the CentralJersey sectional to win. Sliey aretnadHtionally one of We^fieid'astrongest rivals. Piainfield ttsualiypossesses little <k$h and lost to tiieDevils tast year 19-45, Dayton Be-giona\t customarily a weak squad,upset the hlarriere last ye^r, Tfeiswas prlmaHly. due to the fact thaithe regular lirst vassity live did not

coin pete f Coach CliaPkson statedhe does not intend to let this happen again.

TermeM Eigh ofvania mt\ a East men against theDeWls Murray and paced fourthe first live scorers to timesaf 33:00, Mike Murray of WestiieMled UXQ pack In 12;46. Dave&( 'Westileld did nat competeoE an injured heel acquired in theprevious tneet

tl« tet toe in four yoars,fehe liamtas defeated ifresflmien. -TJie Iteviipunch «! Bixiwn, 13:M, am! Muri ay,13:10, headed the gwo®. Otier WHSscorers w e r e Stevs Coote,mck Calvert, 18:4a,- md Tom Ped-rott, 13; 46, Rutgers1 course In NewBrunswick is a rough 2.6 mile track,whivh includes a steep 200 ft. k-eline.

Tihe baîiiers glided by Linden withTom l&mta, 13:21, finishing inond place for fche I>evils, He wbs!won 4followed by four oome&MLve

,, Don McQimde, 13:46, Bob, 13:49, ^>b Hope, 18:48,

•Pom Mdlratto, 13:57.

By ROaER BELtW-os ield High Jayvce soccer

oaoli, Arthur Harraon, was allaa his bodters defeated North

3-i, and II! I bid c 4-0 lastweek,

The fomftnd waM for ttie Devils" of Glenn Geyer, Mbrtc Ho*l-

j Mol Hioitoe, md J^f Ktauf-man, Taking ^te l iUback spots oreBob Gro^mbmi, David Hyde, as«lBob Barley. The team's deep de-fensive work Is tadled by fche luH-baeifcs MParJc Olsen, Al Tavres, andMark Dtftweiiet*. Jeff Stewartguards the goal

Against Hillside, the Devils' first&a$!y dame.tote in fche first quarteras forward Mel rPhortte slashed theball past (tie Hillside gtfalie. Thesecond score once fâiii came firomHhorae, The next taKy came m ttiefourth quarter as tihe Hillside goaiesaw Paul Uggetfc put in Westft^M'stirfrd point Del Oans>beU split tenets tor the ftntal time, as We^field

First Watchung Conference LossFor Locals In Five Years

Borough ResilientP.C.C Champion

Mrs, Peter Ventreifei of S EtidorMounînsifJe, Is the now

champion of fehe nine hole .womeneslfers at fehd Ptelnfleld CountryClub. She won Uie tilde lust week,defeating Mirs. Zonos - Cracker of

two

J

B Squad Eleven Opens With 14-6 Win

Claussen, LsslerTake Golf Title

By JOE SULLIVANThe WestfieW " 8 " squad

team recorded Hs r d stmight winby toi jimg the Essex Oati&licRagles 14-6 beliind a stflong per-formance by Brad Brewster, Mon-

iBrenrater Carried the ball S limes•for S3 yards /an average of 17.Syards (per carry. He also scored bothDevil t o u d W

The second half begavisitors playtmg more a

Warriors compensated by ex*ponding (Jhdr offensive attack.Wherdas most o< Sie offcitso hadbeen In the farm of a dowintbe-mid-die attack, flWeovcit mow began tom Wftsafi to tfie wjftskfe, letttegthe wings Car*? me Catk, Thishad the effect of loosening the Clarkdefense, m t h e defensive backswere forced to move otlteidie.

Eooeevclt scored ite goal goal dur-ing the ctostftg minutes of the thirdperiod. Bon Belter picked up a passfrem Paul Peeka, weaved

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, booted sinto tfoe upper felt corner of tlae net

The teame tattled evenly through-out the final period with good de-fensive play by both sides prevent-ing any further scoring. Tomorrow

and Gold travel to Unionawameeh Junior Hlgtn

WntffMd SchoolBoost«rt Association

wishes to thank alt thow whoto generoujiy *upporfed therecent Booster Button Drlvtfor schoo! *portt participation,

Charles Matino, Jo met BurkeBooster Button Committ«»mtn

* * * * *If f l»yw On Tlit R*M,

Off Th» StrMf

The Devils receivedand promptly started te move. Afterfttek Hiiel went for two yaands, Kev-in Bonner ripped og-tacble tor 19yards, Skeeter MacCioêy t h e nihanded off to Brewster wt i rtta&etiaround right end for 53 yards anda bwichdown. The run for the pointafter ttmchdoMii fni'Ied.

Uate in Oie sttoond quîer, Iirie!panted for Wcstftelti from the ISland got off a boomer. H hit at theEssex Catholic 20 and rolled dead

Senior DoublesStarts at fTC

The fost of the twjnmmwte thisseason, the af<mfs Senior Doubles,started Saturday at the WestfieldTends Club with ihe duo of FredGriffin and Bon Weir seeded num-ber one and Gordon Booth and JohnGray at number two.

Weekend results; Hound One:Fred Griffin-Don Weir 4 Ed Hill-Bob Stuta% 6-2, 6--j Dan Hogers-Lea Rcwe d. Doc Bourns - HastyHinebaudi, 8-6, 8-tf; Bob Jackson -George Lukk d. Fred, Disque-KentSmith, «-2, 6-3; Haity Forrestel -Gordon Reese & George Yenzcr -DonFinter, 86, 64; Ralph Mease -Frank Stuiber* bye; Gene Terpok-Hal Fenerty d. Bill Conroy - MiltFeJcfeian, «-0, frl, ©ill 0avie - BillKarlson d- J. Biacfeburn--Bob Byme»6-2, 6-2; Gordon Booiii-John Gray d.E3 Rice>Char3ie Deate, 6-0, «-i.

Round Two: Griffin - Weir d.Hogers-Rowe, 6-2, 6-i; Jackson -Lukk d, Forreêl-Reese, S-6, 6-4;Mease-Sthrfjer d. Terpak-Femerty,6-3, frii Booth-Ofay d. Davie-Karl-son, 6-4, 6-3.

Next weekend it will be GriHIn-Weir going against Jackson4»ukk inthe first semi-final match asidMease-Stuiber versus Booth-Gray inihe second,

at the I yard line, From tfie Une ofsnimmage t h e Mok measired 79yards. On the first p l a y BeanieOwens carried for tiw Eagfce. Hewas trapped in the end zone {to asafety.

Devils received tfee ball onEagles 48 eanly in the ttod,

Thiel swept right end lor 1? yardson fche first play. Paste interferencewas called giving the gridcta* afct down on tiit? Easex Cathode19 yard line. After Banner was

'Bob Clausson of Westfield a n dBdb lssler ol KroUwwKli captiu'ed

Initial county best-ball titieSunday by defeating John Bayeskoof XJdoR and Ry^r !>>nibrowski ofLinden, 5 and 4, in a scheduled 27-liote encounter. Hiey first teamedin this ye&r's stote bostâll playTreaching the semifinals.

In Saturday's semMii^l action,aiwi lssler both bettered

ped for a one yard loss, MacClos-key fiiUoti to passiinU Hit Breweter,Who Was aH ifome & the

Brewster then waiked irtto the endTh<? run for the PAT failed

team moved the ball un-til tho £3ag!es got tile ball on theWestfidd 29 after a bad punt. Onthe first play Essex Oalho&c quar-ter Stove Tobia hilt Owens With atmichdown pass. T&e run for thepoint failed.

A& logger Uic De\'ils had 4 firstdowns, im totM yartte, 146 rushinga n d 20 passing. TMd gained 36yards on 7 esames. Booner netted13 yards on 8

par by a stroke v*ilh 71B while stib-duing Vinsie Kurafewe ond T o mLeibo, both ot Union, 4 amd 3, Claus-son, who is &&e?icHng gdadmMe

liool at Rutigoi^, had captained theLafayette golf team. He won tihepublic links imiividuaa title in 1966.,

slcr, runntMxip last season withMarv Stith of Westfiel^, capturedthe links iodividualin f67.

Far Hills RaceMeet Oct. 26

Amid preparations for ifte 4fth re-newal of tiw Essex Fox Hounds HuntRace 'Meeting Oct. 26, announce-ment was made tot mtre than$70,000 has been donated to Somer-set Hospital ^s the result of (fee rac-ing programs of t h e past dozenyears.

The 48t& renewal meeting will hestaged at Moorland Farms, the Bom-serset County estate of Wilton B.K. Bassett in Far HHls.

Early airivaLs will receive oppor-tunity to wMness kwerai non-sane-tioiied junior fox hunters' races be-ginning at 12:30 p.m. TCie juniorev6Dts are conducted in three sep-arate divisions based on the size ofmounts.

Tito day's feature attraction Is the46th ruanmg of the famous New Jer-sey Hunt Cup, a three mile race overUmber for 4-year-okls and up«ward,

.Gordon on LafayetteFreshman Eleven

Jonathan Gordon, aSenior High graduate, is a memberof Lafayette College's freshmanfootball team 'Which opens a six-game schedule, ifo.longest in recentyeans, tomorrow, when it nwete tlieBuckneil Uraversity freshmen at

By GARY PALM EH

team Jast to ttte Crusaders ofCtoi* 12-6 Saturday. K was the firstWatdniog Conference defeat in fiveyears aad thirty games for Weet-field.

Saturday, the.Devils f a c ein a miatch that pita cx-

Westfield assistatit coa^J NormKoiii^, now head coa^h ef the xwg-ged Gowgera, against B l u e Dovilcoach Gary Kefoier,

game should deve&9 into aftoi-liiWing ground assault

contest witts Iwtti teams battertogoadv other's lines, Crtmford namesto remember inckttieRon PeUonge, halfback Itay Maz-

and erds Paul Carbone aadBircheUe.

Last Saturdiiy's battle waa main-ly af the defenses. Westfield scoredfirst on a Jeff Davles one yam!plunge to cap a 63 yard drive earlyin the iiret period. TJiat ended tiiescoring until tfee 1-ast period as bothdefenses tightened.

Only twice more did WesrtfieW cd-vanoe beyond the Park 30. Botlitimes the bail was ta&, onoe by afumhle and once by a Ron Hula in-

the interciÂwn kd toWthe first Johnson RegWal touch-

down several plays later as B i l lScfap&zer dove in from the one, Afew minutes later, Bute ran beck aDovil punt 66 yiaixfe for the finalscore.

Standouts for Westfield in&udedfullback Jeff Envies' IOC yjicxte rush-ing and co-csapOain Biu Dunham fssine tacklee and biodced eiotra point,Davies bus filled in tt» space leftvacant by the departure of DrewViglianti, team nishing leader testyear, from the squad, Tfce loop wl»the first ever to J«hneon Regionalfor WestfteW. V

SportsNext Page

hit on 2 of 3 passes and bad one

6 2 6Ess^x Cath. 0 0 0 6—6W—firewater 59 yd. run, nmW--$a£ety Owens stuped over endlineW—'Browser 20 yd, pass from Mac-CEoskey, run failedE.C.—Owens 29 yd,t pass from Itofc-

t run4

Amtdd't Favoritt Water Tlrtt

Weekend ResultsAt Echo Lake

w

Saturday—Sweepstakes, Class A;BernJe Shaesa, 81-14-67;King, 78-8-7Q; Nels Jordan, 79-ft-7L Class B: Charlie Anderson, 87-17—70; Bill Maddox. 91-20-71; NellKoopF 03-22—71,

Sunday — Sweefls*»tes, Class A,Peter Warfdeld, 85-14—71; JohnReid, 88-15—73; Bernie Bbaesa, 87-14—73. Cia-is B: Biil €oef 89-23-66;Bob Bottorff t 91-21—70; John HoHan,94-22-72; Dr. BM Xessfer, 92 2072. Least putts, €tese At Koto Be4-ctowa, 2?: fM Ehkrt and Jack MeAuliffe Jr., 28. Class B: Dan O'neill,Dr. B£U Patterson and George BIT'cliall, 28,

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THE WJ58TFIELD <N«J,) LEADER,

oys' Football Loop Opens SundaySunday faho Wcsfcld Boy's Foot

Iiooguo wlU kick QU Its twelfthwith a 'ML state of gomes

in both tho Junior and Senior Dl-vtetono, «t Itotroaquos Pork, In ttwSenior1 League, fche champion Steel-ens, In quest of their thbrdqftltie, wtli meet tSie Hams, wlto will

bo vastly improvedover last year's winter team. TheOrowtu «ad BeSrsOTiatlehed and wtti meet in the othergamo wtrile the Gtois, second ayotar take off. In theJunior "League, t h e defending•champion Broncos will Sake on theJefcs; Hie Cfcangem will1 meet theChiefs; and fche IJaiders will meetthe Do^xfiljjs.

The following Is a rundown ofprospects of the league's teams forihe new season.Dolphins

Manfc J t a t e , T°ra Mctooiia,Andy Kow&fcczyk, Greg

Joe Perfeowsfei, mid Davea r e returning veterans.

The probable smarting otosiv«for the first game will beKwtfakzyfc, Bob Kfoiingham^ ToddiNovaeek, Chuck Cosenga, GectfgeCanfield, Greg Kartkopf, s and Joe

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Pwtewrakl, The backfiietd will boDavo ilobbflftn at Q.B,f Gaunt Milts'Hi RHB, Dan TantftoUfitte at LHIB,and Stephen Will at WB, Tho reservelinemen bidding for HtertJng posi-tions are Dtelt Towiisond, G r e g

Olmek Hensh&M, Tim Me-Quade, Al&m TweecUa, DaveI>iw Bards, Jeff Hei guth, StephenHarris, Robeit Na&lfcy, Dave StatNMng, and Dave Setate. In classcontention f o r afeartilffig backSeld

are M&vk f&uvtea, Bite Sai-ler, Buss Wttlfe, Doty Jones, HerbHoBbrton, and Tom

,Wio Chiefs will bo tou#i with goodhelp from Grog PJomtfng. Mt Do-nroin, -lolui Aôta, George

weak in the fuwtemenl^te; ofblocking and tacking. Offensively,the backs show improvement wftli*?om Bass, &H RBhUy Glenn Keh-lei\ John HoweH, Chris Assm&n, JonOowles and Pete Di*g*an oamSpethtgfnr berths, AS* ttwtttne any one of tfhem could atariFive linemen returning from Bastyear, Bob Compton, Jenry

Bousquet, Jim &m<&tem, andGreg Foster, »pe being pushedlor starting slots by Steve Schramm,Paul SdiuRz, a?iaul Aloia, JackCaiakiey, Fete Weison, and Tony

Defensively it looks like

MM Kit WWV9up our

FIELDCUJB307 SOUTH AVI, WISTWHD AD 3-024T

opp. Station Parking

Botisqufft, Jtfm Seldrt, JonDon Assrram, Tom KtaeftoB,

J r

Bob Hanson, Brian Greover, B t ti

Gimit.fiWith ton boys returning, should

find themselves in solid contenônfor league hono^s,

GutdsfteJn, and SclsaoCer,

proiljlem asforecast by cocucfaos JJm Boraior andAl PJe|lter is the returnees

While it Is nuidi too early for accurate the Cfiicfs willmake a good account of themselvesin each game. T.he keen competitivespkft, desire to pBayt and wiifiing-ness to Itfarn a r e tooton*could pull tihem

be tlie team of tlieleague. With ten b o y s returning

ail fired themselves in

Steven Stein, Rom Jiiqui*h(Jiock Keening \Û bold down theend sfofes, tFaek Teschemaeher,Hhome, Eoy Feldman, Fred Tmy-

Glenn B^*ln, Peter Sayre and

from last and a ftaotlmt has c o m e up from the Jr.Leagua, it i» a te&m with n J«t ofsiêd atid size, both In the back*field and in the line.

At the (Quarterback syot isk i d

torn haw tan fche oSensive lineScott Mlason at center. He is

being pressed by J i m .Kipphonws, ihe bwcfcfleld Is up

for gi'abs. Calling signals wiW beSteve MitMoll, Art Hoover or

wiw k being hard pressed by Mark Atinesc. A'g of this wilting Mark ha* the lefthalf spot, ûlliback is, &WW up in the•air with Kevin tMcGanntRkê, and Ddvin Undleyfor the s i a* ig berth, HlgM: ilialfhas Mil Engitoftd being pressed byGregg Buttermorc,

The afifonslve line Is the big sur-prise with big Tom MoElroy <5 feetB inches; 137 iteO at center md Al-len Snider* Janws Hi>niiker, BrooksClark, Jerry DeOamp at the tackleand guard spots. Bruce Clurkson,Jack MoCue and Kevin McGann airefighting for the iwo ends spots.

T

The detente appears to be thestrong pomt of the team, with someof the above boys aoing both w<ays.The Browns have Bob Biggto, BobMiles, Duncan MlcComxack, Bon Ra-

Tom Celsli<^, B i l l Taylor,D o u g Apaar, Giemi Buttemior.ePete Cliri*JMiBont Brad Hash, andRich Scanlon fighting Cor open sports,

The Browne? wHl work out of apro-styte offenat to g • t tht mostout rf Ihtfr £ft*ft*idL-1aaf.la- being coached by ttvt*Police oWicers, OW*g AMA. Joe Spbtoand Hod Coitets,

Roy PeMman, At holfljueks will belikh Buitiwin, Monte Turner, Tom

Steve Mosher, and GreglilÊlroy, Tlie fullback positiongo to John WiHiams or

the Otenfes w i l l Jaeleaded by Giary Mazzsa in the cen-ter of the line. He will be aided byTerry McCanee, Pat Mullen, Greg

i and FteA Bratia, Theywill be aided at times by membersof the offensive unit. Bill Hoff wiuwill be one of the linebackers. Hewill be aided by Rich Daunno andKeith Haley. Tbe defensive

be Matt Burns and Gary Bos*

Ilie Gianfe do iwt play.until12 against the always tough Browns,tlie Coaches feel that, barring ia-jtuies they will be ready bydate- .

looking forward to irnprovifaj onttKJir 1967 record. Hoktover Bams

who will form

•Decker, and MV. Chnmhorlin nro•pi*>os(?(i wiLli Uie aW-iludo and Uik»nijibo lw»ya Iwvt) sliown tints for. TimCoaches iuvve been giving a long•hard look ui Gc»org« Uuseo, Bobl>yOmior, Bkli Fromm, Koith Giblxinsi,J o h n List, Ed McGruder, BrucoMerltler nad Dran Mellum who fillsliow they want io hit a n d playfooUroil, Ernie Parixtau olong withKevin Pecca, Tom Tyvali, Ken Vnl-

Brad West, Billy bay, Mike

Hedgpsth, KeWn Monroe* and Scottlotthe

J5o wlingResults

Lale Show

. . . . .. . . .

fconro going lo htive

say about who will be inR/ams' starting lineup,

be toard pressed to repeat forau unprecedented third conaccuUveleague crown, $hdr hopes wife! r&ston the shoulders of an inexperiencedteam with excellent overall speedand a wealbh of fche gteelei' trade-marks, pride and desire.

Tlie offensive line will be a strong,quick unit. Ca-e&ptain John Salo-mon© ami Tommy1 Keys will startat ends; co-eapfcain Quint Manseilsand Keith Gfaiham at fche tackles;Mm Masters and Dave Atchlson at

guards; en4 returnee Tim Con-at ceater, B efcmg up wIM be

Mike Lukk a n d Alec ISaeliea at©MB, Jackie Bottirock, Doug Jones,.Mark Daughteify and Ohris Mirk-wv at backiea; Bob Bierwirih and

Wes Anderson and ChuckJarrett at guards; and- Bo*)

t ' ln

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Overlook OffersNutrition

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at ceB*erf r.Co-captain Fi'ank Hitter will re-

turn to his quarterfiack spot andwill be spelled by Phil Oarragher. j j | tfailbacfc Kcfth Hudson.is the most! -(u

member dt l a s t year'sHe wig beft&ckevf up by Chris

Noits

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the nucleus and see pfettty of action Swwber »nd C ry Puofc Smwber•re vm Osmsm, Tom Bicker,I**•**••* ^ » « » " * • * *» *»Bobby Meyefl» and Bob Ife*c*ctey.r" ^

1Ttb* Jr. League champion Bran

Carragher a n dGrant. Hie wiiy£b»ck spot wili be

Sawfy Browjv, Paul Ucfeer-man and Heri> Nauity tm to the Defense appears to be the Steel-

Earns.new owiidie*, Mt.

LAR. - . i - • . ' . • •

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. • WesHield. acrou from Hi* raflroact rtotloh

233-2428OrtMl A.M. hi f P.M. MON. TH«U THU«, - t A.M. I * 10 f.M, f t l . AND f AT.

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AGED, BiENDEO, aomSO ONtV IN SCOttANBU.6 PSOO? SCOTCH WHtSKV THf FiEfSCHMANN DiSTlUING COSP. NYC. EXClUSlVf

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ersoVtSIT OUR WIN! CELLAR

FOi THE FINISTAN0 OOMltt >C WMfi

1120 Sotrtfi Av#, Wv WiftfMd 232-5341

ers* weakne^^ prunraridr oflade of experience and injuries tokey players. Carragher and Atclii-son w.ili be the ends. The front fourwill be Anderson, Keys, Conroy andMasters, Mtensell w£K be the mi^Belinebacker; He will be Hanked byHudson and Salomons. Bitter and

fSnowfeer wfcH ptay the safefbiea, Bus-siere, GraJram, Kamins, Hothrock,Kfeclica mid Jarrett will also seeconsiderable defensive action. .

Overal'I, the Steelera l o o k likeaoofeer high storing eomWne, vtithtile development of the defense thekey to their success. ,

Jay vees BlankJohnson 204

_ • - F •

« • - !»•-(

a we*l-fcaianeed offenseana rugged deCeme, theJuntor vtasafiy football team blankedJohnson Regional Monday, 20-0, in

3ftie decree held Ciark to shortpains all afternoon and did not al-low a complete pass. wHHe the of*tense mixed its ptays well In keep*ing Ciark o# biota-nee.

Weatfteld overpowered Clark fromibe opening momewte of piay. Halfbuck Dave Socftt capped a 65 >-ard(Wve by wnaahing over for a touchdown from the one and then scared

extra point himself on a twoyard rua.

We«tf Jeld'a seoomi touchdowntime OB ft 30 yard paw play from

afenn&tger to Ken Cutreir, Scottran for the eonvenion.

Clark cwkJ not sustain an? kindel rffensi ve attack and cw ne*eouentlydidn't get wW>in scoring range.Their gr6a*«i| oppoitimity eame atthe ckwe of the first hei/ when they•recovered a Westfiîd fumble onWwtffcekTs 37, t ime rm out before(hty eould capit«Mze an the mfetowid the score liekl at 14-0 aft thebal/.

WestficM doraliii»ted play e v e nmore In the second ftatf. AlthoughCher mainlaiaw* poesamion of thebell «w most of the batf, «*e JVonljr #owed once wJien Bkh Greyma a« from the two. A cMpptnt;penalty on the eonve^ros brought,the ba3 back to tne 17 vhere thesecond iittempit fiof #ie estrta pointMled,

€iarit held, but could not mount a9uoc«!#fttl driv*, Reiying alnxwt en-ttreJy on reveres, Oark was stop-ped &&A by Wes^fjeld's defensiveline, led by Tom Fotamm and Jim

got a break late intest quarter when a shorft punt byMoiwnger bounced off a Clark line-man to be recovered by Westiield's

Dorn^y. Two iâys JJater,Monotnêr tferew an in*Us only in^mp!ete pass

ol #w day, Cferk jiaw Just two morepfeya bôre the gssne ended.

Westiwfei did i»se some scoringtifcafliees on peaatties and fuonbles.to ihe firs* batf, Scott broke aWaylor an 95 yard tachdown run on apurtfc return ($$y to have tlie play

back on a e&ppksg penallity.

SWITCH TO

ttsoHEATING OIL

Brookman-s5 to scores:1

Jenaen, 202. . .

StoaehenareN-ovacek * .*. [£

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Mayne,

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C j l i sBoston .Koily ,,%

Orani|>ton

BrunnerBusch t- • t

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WiltsiiiroRSess . . .Oiieesman

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How to ndtt (Ink1 totho u&tt «f h e r b s mtd s$>iees to"npark1' ruKirlclLHi i»entm . . . Uififioom some of Ik* Htivorfut toucht»iiihiit wJ!l be ofHoreti in a aeries- ofnuirlLlon IcctuiMis at Overlook HOH-(Jilui, as tx community service fovpeople on special dietary regimens*

Mrs, -Afa(feHnck vtm dor Zlet, Over-look's chief dietitian, wHJ prosuutilicsc sj>aclo:| prograitu, Q&bn to any-one interested at no ehBrgo oiv thesecond, third and fourth Wednesdayof Ocfeoher, Novenrher and Decem*ber ot 7:30 ^m., 7*]i floor corrfei.1-ejice room, Gull for etaf placementprior to Wediteîay, the first lec-ture.

The topics will alternate: how fatand chloresterol resLricled diets willbo ifche topic each s*eond- Wediws-day; diabetic diels on the third Wed-nesdays low salt diets on tho fourthWednesday, wlili «lw iectures re-peated oa (hSs sohediite each of thethree anonths.

Transferred to Guam4

Airman i/c K^viu P. Wheatley,son of Adam Wheattey of 1240 Rati^way Ave,, who has b&en.)stationedat Westow Air Force Base, hasbeen transferred to an Air Forcebase in Guam, • ' ' i

Salomon©BelnhiirdEClem.

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Shop

on Co.

Car Is VanddUiedAvo.

reported to police Friday tfat cpme-ofte nud broken a rewr Window inhis car and thrown e&t ia|id^ whileit wa» parked bflfcmtf his apartment.

j TV

Navajo fomaaaojM iquftre nril*g in

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Features

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HDUATtO

FEDERATED PURCHASER. INC

Hk^L^vP m Bf

SPRINGFIELDOpen PAILY t:39 A.M. to 1

Afsi at KKIftTEB30

EAST3764900

SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 6 tM.

ST., «.J, 741

I

I'BgU THE; WESTFIRU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBRK a, iit»' . ••.:; .- r,- •- i " . " . i i i . h - - • > • • •

StfiiatopP. Base

reports to y«ir** .....i

The Semite te l«k«ti another ]>osl-, though modest, HK'1> forward

in Jha effort, to kvop Kims fromgctUnif into -thu hands of criminalstone! others who can nut be trustedin use them responsibly.

The Gua Control Act ol' tDM pass-ed by Hie Senate would prevent ail<n*uil order sates or rJCk'K, shotgunsand all tyi>c» of iimimiirilJon, except(for interstate shipments to fodcrpllylicensed gun and •aiwmuiulion d«il-

Tho bill xilso would prevent over-the -counter saiea of Urnsc weaponsand ammuniUon to most out-ofc>tolecesidenlSr An exception is providedlor those Mving in adjoining states.U ii!ioy meet a l £he requirements of(federal 'kws and the laws of theslates involved.

In essence* the M would extendto rifles, shotguns and ammunitionfthe game contaota which were Im-posed on #he sale <*£ handguns byTitle IV of the Crime Control Act'whioh was enacted earlier this year.

It &tso a'dds stiffer pensattles forftho use of any gun in &he commis-

sion of VHiMous federaliw-titcipal objective i>f the

is ia jiolp the skvtissown Uun control laws more

offtidively. It would Uir a pofrom circumventing <foe tows ofown state i>y buyhiu a gun in tmotii-or tikilc which lius tes rcsJriclivo•laws.

The Senate bill is simitar to leg-islation iiKwdy approved by t h e<HQUSC of Roprcsutttoatives. But it im-proves 011 the J louse bill in two very•important respects.

Tiie Houso bM exempts all mom-tbers of .gun clubs tvom my controls,Ths Senate eliminated tlUs exemp-tion because it would allow a n ycriminal, nicuteUy< unstafofo or Gt teirresponsible person to avoid t h e•controls of tiie law merely by join-ing a gun dub.

•In addition, the Senate eliminateda provision whreh would haveexempted from any controls all am-munition lor shotguns and rifles and

,22 cteliber riratire ammunition,s exem-ptian would toe applied90 per cent of the amitiunticn

Prills SftOWJWE'RE 1 5 1

WHEN IT COMfS TO SAVING YOU MONEY

Reg. $1.49

JUSt WONDERFULHAIR SPRAY

With FREE Styling Brush Comb

Reg. $2.00

PLASTIC BRIEF CASE

SPECIAL!!

Reg. $29.95

WATER PIC

Reg. $1,19

CONGESTAIDNASAL SPRAYFor Hay Fever and Colds

Reg, 98c

RUBBER GLOVESFull Length

USE OUR K£AR ENTMNCi FROM TOWN PACKING IOT

Open Sundays 9 am. to 9 p.m.OPPOSITE R1ALTO THEATR1

Prices Effective Ihurs., FH., Sett. OnlyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS

We reserve the right to limit quantities*

OVER 1 MIUJON PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

243 I . BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone AOum*

mtnl In tim1 hujie ifov M»UrS« win Ixs

<H{ in ?urei'i>lCoitJrinly, I <io nut Iwliuvo

oven Uw tkHWiU* I>IH liikus ufj (heistojm tluii. Mimild-lw itikon, wio-ps(lint ctiiitd bu Inkon wllhwl

others wh« wimt !to it.su guns Cor

h\n< uxmnplo, Ui« Stinute kill con-tains a ioopinite which would uHow

who tloi's not conduct tinyin firearms to oJ>Utln a

rs license for just $10. IIKJ |H>-iai nbusu of Llvfe provision k oi>

vious. But a Senate artajerity «*-ifused U> cftmhraLc it.

In addition, I telicvc Uia bill wouldtwvo 'been strengthened by

licensing of gun owners &of their weapons* These

two additional steps could be ac*<oomp£shcd by 4Sie gun ownur in abrief visit >De a -police station, withBO more inconvenience titan is now

of car owners in meetingand registration require-

of their stales,Even the Senate bill will mi give

us a law -that will be 100 per centeffective.

But the more we can d*> at *histime to solve lite basic problem, fciie[less likelihood there is liiat tiweewill Ibe .pressure to en-act over^ r«-stnlotlve 'legisMtion in -the future, ,

And theiê is evidence, based onthe experience of several of o u ristates, particularly our own rtate ^ftNew Jensey, that *lie steps embod-ied in the Senate bill tsan have tanimportant impact on the problem.

Muiseitm, New York City, former profiMmt of AAI, und an on

> - v ••

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i ««»-•• ;i '-%- -^-i-LLTlfc-ii-^XV^VA' ' * » •£&

UNBLINKING OPTIC of a radar outpost keeps walclitlirnti^li ttie night on North America's Arctic frontier;one link in 0 5,0W-mile elmlu cf stations.

Local Men Among Nine Lecturin;At Sperry Adult Class

Pet, Gleim McMillanTrainiii" at Ft. Knox

Army Pvt. Glenn McMillan is as-signed feo Comi>any A, ^ 1 Battalion,3rd Brigsrde, Fort Knox, Ky., inthe United States AimyCenter, Armor (USATCA).

He will spend 'the next twolearning tine fundamental skills•the soldier in today's modem, ac-tion Asmy — firing live ammunitionunder simulated combat situations,learning protective measures a n dfirst-aid for chemical, biological andradiological attacks, as weii as be-ing schooled in the ase of

AH registrations f&c the coutseAre being handled foy ioeai adultsefawls in Union Coiaity, Piaftrick J.

of Wazren Township,. assist-rector *rf the Sperry Observa-

tory, said. Wlten limu% UpAn IntroducUon to

ms first offered laM ye^.Inteâcecl with canstot

sis of proper physicaldiet, rest and" health habits, wifi be.amp>le opportunity ta utilize tfSA-TCA's many ami varied recreation-al and religious facilities., Following the completing ef liaise

training Pvt. McMiikin, who is theson of Mr. and Jibs, Alexander Me-MiHtm of 532 First St, will re-ceive at 'least an «dditi<mal eightweeks of.eHfcer^dvanced instructionor on^h^job trairmig to qualify himin a specialized military skilL

Regional PTAPlans Activities

Several special events arefor the present school year t>y theGovernor Livingston Regional HighSchool PTA, including "Back toSchool Night." Oct. 47; Spa-gliettisupper for the benefit a£ the schol-arship fund, Oct. 26 and "CareerDay/* Jan, IB.

The following committee headshave been appointed: Bulietiu —Mrs. Allan Dehls; high schwl serv-ice, Mrs. L. W. Paneoast; hospital-Uy( Mesdames R. Post, W. C. Mood-iet J. F. Cagnetti, F. E. Urner; leg-islation, Mrs, W. Shade, Mrs, S, N.Soagej'; membership, 'Mrs. R. Mi-kulas, Mrs. F. W. Mocko; parlia-mentarian, Mrs. h. 0. Brown; pro-gram, Mesdames J. CJassanos, J.Faimquis-t, T. Toland, W. Degen-

J hardt; publicKy, Wfs. H. Oakes,Mrs. S. Houghtallnfi; safety, Mrs.E. Pulfond; tetephoner Mesctames S.Cctfwn, P. Towusend, T, A. White,J. V, PetitU; ways and means, Mes-dames W. Woodraw, W, Brown, H.Cohen, R. J. Jeske; Career Day,Mrs. H. S. Seaman.

>Nine merobens trf Anâleur As-tronomers, Inc., will be lecturersfer a 19-week course "Wfeat's UpThere — An Imfcrodifction &>omy" t© be offered at i»ieObservatory on the Union Collegecampus, Ciianford, beginning Mon.day.

^he course mil comimie f«r tenconsecutive Mbmiay eveaa^s ftom8 to 9:30 in tfee theatre ef the Cam-pus Centea: anfci in tiieservatory. 'The basiccourse is being offered as part of

Operational Astronomy: I t e Eartltwi Beyond/' a pnqe«ct of the Cm*-

ford pubHc sdiooi system being fi-nanced willi a federal grant underTMte IH of Hie Elementary and Sec-

Education Act of 1965.

timn 300 .penwms registereda ten-ây period.

Tdie foilowli^, M l members serveas lecturers; Oct. 7—Uaalei R. Mat-laga oC Garwood, a student at UntonCollege and an aide to project "Op-er^tioml tetrGmtup" "ilfetdry ofAstronomy;" Oct. 14 — Bi\ A, CHI-ton Astaaft, Jr., of Somcaiset, acliemi^ wftfe Union Cnrbide Coa1-porataoii, Pisda4away Towwsfeip, andcînriaii of'AAI's design and &m-«t ruction committee, "Telescopesand Observatories."

Also, .Oct. 21 — Edward Tf Ffcar-son of 311 Scotch Plains Avo., presi-dent of AiAl and an aîneer withPublic Service Electric a n d GasCompany, "ConateHsationB"; HogerW, TttthUl of i t Tangtewxxi La.,Mountainside, former president ofAM and \rfee ppesident of engineer-ing wi% Air Redi&ftion O».t Iwe.,Union, "Skfc Syêm"; I^JV. 4 —Mr, Pearson, *'^he Sun/*

Also, Nov. H-tUwls C, itaxiKaB ofNoith Plaitifield, a Iw*urc4- at ttieHayden BJanebawwn erf the Ameri-

lorjes, ilokndott ltiPiiuiots and Bui-cl-UksaH; Itov. 18 — AnUrany PaioneeC 43 P)nlr I M Rft«^ UnA directorof ilio Sj>etvy OiworviBtot » formerpresident of AAI, and a retired en-gineer f>rmm Araorlona Teleîonoand Telogmph Co(f New York -Gfty*"Oomots and Meteors;" Nov. 25—A'Men Steams of Bound Bjiook, sci-enco toaciicr at Bound Bi™>k HighSdiwI, "fitoiis"; Dec. 2 - Kenneth

, Smith of 871 Borfen Hoad, a rtvengineer witi Bell Teleplwme

, Muniay Hill, w& for-m e r pi*esiîA irf AAI, "GitlaêBand Eadio Astr«momy/' and Dee, 8-JMr. WJitte,1 diitliTiinn of the JointCommittee for t£ha Spemy Ofeisei va-tory and vice principal of Perth

High School, "Cosmology."

A taxpayer !s adoesn't live to pass aexam to work for the

**«¥*'

Complete Beor Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEl ALIGNMENT • WHf EL BALANCING

OENHUl AOTOMOSILE REPAIRINO0KMVICK —

-i- *:. LA ICUVITIOft

•L J

WHALEN'S GARAGEAulhorl**d Station

AUTO-LITE

Once upon a time only Washing-ton's face was on our money. NowWashington's hands are on it too!

600 NORTH AVf.f E TEt AD 3-03MColJ for and Delivery

1 6 I I O W

Gala additional customersfrom newcomers muringMs pur ana.

PHONV

2384NM8SOOTH AVt , WEST NEW JERSEY 07090

$179.95

1 * i ^ 1 ; 1 •!=;

ÎJ pay .f*r His fcasp,

30'-feet b 240" |pattern- i"*i«uf;n(lerit pewert S *£&fjfc6fj fifscratch ta 2,S

i, Watcfe ftjm- work a t . - -

St.

L

POLING OIL COE&L 1926

.f. . *

Heating

Complete BURNER SERVICE

233-4141JM •'Z

person wliocivil service

rmnont.Review

ENSIGN GEOKGE SCHMIDT

. Residetit FliesFirst Solo Flight

Navy Ensign George W. Schmidt,22, son of Mrs. C. M. Se!«nidt.of1505 Botilevawl, has flown his totsolo itlgfet,

18ghl was maSe in a T34

aircraft nflet1 op*

Tntinftng witfi T r a i n i n gSqttiMlron On« at SauBoy Piold, Na-val Auxiliary Air Station, l

Tbo "Mentor" fls fcheof UMJ civilian Beechcraffc

He will coj Unue on to more ad-vraccd phases of hk i#$ti (rainingfor approx^maiely 13 more moijiMis,.before ntoeivlng his ptiot's "Wfttgs =of Gold,"

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EVERYTHING 100%100 ^ ' • ' • • , J - I •

NO EXCEPTIONSk •

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See our stock of Fortign MakesBUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN

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A used Volkiwagen makes a firtt-rate second car.v

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Auroirtatic7- • - 1 - -

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1968

1965196619651964

MODU COIO«

WHITE113

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196719651963

AMA

1966

STICKGULF BLUEBAHAMA BLUIBLACKAUTO. SEDANRUBY REDBAHAMA BLUI

PLAINFIILD'S ONLY AUTHORIZiD VOLKSWAGIN CENTW

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN, Inc.

1124.1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD6-7400

I

ft TII8 WESWIEU* (N.J.S LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOUER 3, ID6S

m\$0tiatorl : :::Base

reports to you

j J ^ L ri A

IHio^cmito hiis t&iktm another posi-thoutfh HHKICSL, .step forward

in iiho offorl -to Iteep guns fromgetting into Wio temels of mmrmilsland others who can not be trustedHo use Uican resjx>nsibly.

Tiie Gun Control Act of KM |*iss-eti by the Senate would provent QHmail order sales of rifles, shotgunssand all types of ammunition, exceptfor interstate shipments to federallylicensed gun and 'ammunition deal-sea's.

The bill -also would -prevent over-lUio-counUir salca o£ these weaponstend ainniimition to armst outrotal&teresidents. An exception is providedtfor those living in adjoining statestf they meet nil &ho requirements offederal 'laws and the laws of tliesuites involved,

3n essence, tfoe WH would extendto -rifles, shotguns and ammunitionfthe same controls v&w&h were Im-posed on <fche sale of handguns byTitle IV of the Crime Control Actwhich was enacted eaiibr tliis year.

It also acids stMTer 'penalties f(rthe use of any gun in îe €omm£s-

slon of various federalTho principal object! vo of (lieUimi is to iol|> Uie stales enforce'lr own gun control laws more

effectively, i t would IMP a pfrom eircum'vvnl'hig -tiio laws ofown jsfeato !>y buying a gun inur slate which has loss restrictive

The Senate bill Is simitar to leg-îsiaiian already approved by t h eiloufie of Rcprc&cnatives. But it ini-p-oves on the ikmse bill in two veryimportant respects,

The House bM. exempts all anom-6ers of gun dubs from ainy controls.(810 Senate eliraai^ted this exeatip*

because it would allow a n ylt mentally unstable or ottier

liiTcsponsible iXirsbn to avoid t i i econtrols of the law merely by join-ing a gun club.

In 'addi&OQt ttw Senate eliminatedia provision witch would haveexempted from <any controls all am-(mtimtlon for stiotgutis and nflfis andfall ,22 okiiber rimfireiMs exemption would 5mve

SO per cent of the

WE'RE 1 5 JNIFCOWES TO SAVING YOU MONEY

Reg. $1.49

JUST WONDERFULHAIR SPRAY

With FREE Styling Brush Comb

Reg. $2.00

PLASTIC BRIEF CASE

! " • - .

1 . . i

SPECIAL!!

Reg. $29.95

WATER PIC

Reg. $1.19

CONGESTAIDNASAL SPRAYFor Hoy Fever and Colds

49Reg. 98c

RUBBER GLOVESFull Length

USC OUR MAft ENiftANCI MOM TOWN PARKING LOT

Open Sundays 9 am. to9 p.m.OPPOSITE RIAITO THEATRE

Prices Effective Thurs., FrL, Sat OnlyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SAUE ITEMS

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

OVER t MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhom 7-66M

»!«K| in '\ih\s country.hopt! 4)KJ fluiisc -sum \K1» atccepi itluv SirnEii

€artninlyt I do not IHJHCVOiwen tho Semite blii k\\ws a\i the«Cop« Hwit should !H* Uikcii,tlmt trauld be takun wlthtmi

itUcappJt>K sportKmcii andwho waut 4o uso guns d'oi1

(legliiniat<J ipttrpu.ses.For example, Lho Soimto îll con-

•kiiiiK a ioapliolo wiiich would «Howtu {tui'soii wlio does N*>t cunduct anybusim^s in (ircxirms io obtain adealer's license for just fiO. *ilio po-ientiai abttso i>i" Uris iwWsion « ob-WOHS. But » SCIKIIC awajoriiy r«-ftised to oH«ilii'nlc it.

•in addition, I i>eliuvo <tlic bill wmiidhave been strengthened by pitJvMingfor -licensing of gun owners a n dregistration of their weapons. Thesetwo additional stops could be ac-complished by the gun owner in ai>Dief visit to a police station withiio more ineonvonknee -tfean is nowrequired of cm* owners in meeting

and registnrtitoin require-•o£ their spates.

Even the Semite bill will not giveus a Jaw that will £>e 100 per centeffective.

But the more we can do at Ibisio solve l!bo basis problem, fche

less likelihood there is Chat therewill be 'pressure to enact overly re-striotive iegi&lation in the future. 4

Ami there is evidence, based onthe experience <if several of o u rstates, particularly our own feate .ofsNew Jej-sey, that ithe stejfe embod-ied in the Senate hlU can haveimportant imrpa'ct on ihe pmblera.

UNI5LINICINTG OP1TC of a radar outpost keejis walclithrough the night on North America's Arelic frontier;one liuk in a 5.C0O-iniJc clmin of stations.

Local Men Among Nine LecturimAt Sperry Observatory Adult Class

Pet. Glenn McMillanTraining at Ft. Knox

Army Pvt. GEem MoMillan is as-signed to Company A, Sth Battalion,3rd Brigarde, Fort Kaox, Ky., inthe United Kates Army TrainingCenter, Minor (USATOA).

He will spend the nest two monthslearning tte fundamattal skills ol

soldier in tody's modern, ac-ytion Army — firing live ammunitionunder sirr>ulated combatlearning protectivep a n dfirst-aid for chemical, biological endradiological attacks, as well as be-ing schooled in the use of modern

Nine memibens of Anrateur As-tranamers, Inc., will be ieoturerafor a 19-week course "What's UpThere — An Introduction to Astron-omy" bo be offered at tlie(Observatory on the Union Collegecampus, Crantai, begkimng Mon-day.

llie coarse wifl cont!m» for ten

thana ten-day period.

regfetered

fotUowiag, AM memfeera serve

<ean Miiisottm, Now Yoit City, lorprcHtdcift of AA*1f imrf mi on

"iPJancis andollitcs"; NOT, 18 — Awtftany Paoneof 4a liiatr illU Rttotf, fksst dia'eioU>r<of tho Spui iy Obmirvtolofy, formerpresklent of AAJt UIMJ « !roUr«d cm-

Iniespaeed with canstotsls of pr.pper physical conditioning,diet, rest and* health featoits; will be,amp-te opportunity to utilize USA-TCA's many and varied recreation-al and religimts facilities.. Following the completing of baste

trainhig, Pvt. McMillan, wfao is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Aiexander Mc-Millan of 532 First St., viB re-ceive ut least i an additional eightweeks of .either advanced iisstructionor on-ihe-job training in qualify himia « speciaHzed military akiH.

eonseciirtive S&nday evenii^s8 to 9:30 In fcibe Iheiatre of the Cam-pus Center atrf in the Spewy Ob-jservatoiiy. The ba&he astronomycourse is being offered as pait of

Agronomy;- The Kartliand Beyond," a project of the Oreo-ford pufoHc school system being fi-nanced wttb a federal grant under

ai the EHeatientwy and Sec-ondary Education Act ol 1965.

lAll regSsiftations for the courseare being handled by Jodai aduft

in Union County, Patrick J,WMte of Warren ôwnshap, asasist*a«t director of the Sperry Observa-tory, said, When uWJtefs Up Hiere—An Introduction to A ywas first offered last yearr nwre

as lecturers; Oofc, 7-»OaiUel Bf Mat-taga ot Gsrwood, a student at UnionCollege and an aide to project "Op-i> rat ion ;tl Astronomy/* '^History ofAstronomy;" Oct. 14 — Dr. A. Clif-ton Ashcnaft, Jr., of Somoraot, acnemist wtth Union Carbide Oor-

Piscîiaway Townsli&p, andof AAI'B design and em-

slruotaonand

Aba, Oct. 21 — Edward T, Pear-stm of 3il Scotch Plains Aw., presi-dent of AM amJ an engineer withPublite S^viê Bleciric a n d Gas

Miom"j BogerW. TatMH ef H Tangtewood ta>t

Mountfainstde, former president atAM and vice president of engineer-ing with Air Reduction Co.,Vmm, Syritem"; Nov. 4Mr. Person, "T&e ^tn.*'

Also, Nov. 11- Lewas C lômas ofNorth Rlainlield, a ktfetrer M theHayden Bianeeanitim of the Araeri-

Hegfonal PTAPlaits Aeliviiies*

JSevenai special events arefar the present school year fey theGovernor Livingston Regional HighSchool PTA, including (iB#ck toSchool Night," Oct. 47; SpaglMtisapper for the benefit of fche schol-arship fund, Oct. 26 and "CareerBay,*' Jan. IS,

The following committee headsliave been appointed; Bulletin1 —Mrs, Allan Dehls; high school serv-ice, Mrs. L. W. Pancoastj hospital-iiy, Mesdames R. Post, W. C. Mood-ie, J. F« Cognetti, F, E, Urner; leg-isiatioa, Mrs. W. Shade, Mrs. S. N.Seagee; membership, Mrs. R. Mi-kul^«t Mrs. F. W. Moeko; parlia-mentarian, Mrs. h. O. Brown; pro-gram , Mesdames J, Qassanos, J.Palmquist, T. Toknd, W, 'Begen-hard!; publicHy, Mrs. H. Oakes,Mrs, Br Houghtaling: safety, Mrs,E. Puilord; telephone, Mesdomes S-Cohen, P. Tovmsend, T, A. White,J( V, Petitti; ways and means, Mes-dames W. Woodrow, W. Brown, H.Cohen, K. J. Jssk-e; Career Day,Mrs. H.-E.

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and Telesgfiaph Co., Now York OHy,"Oomots and Meteors;" Nov. SSf—M-eit Stcprns of Bouud Bix*ok, sd-aacc tootito at Bjumi Broofe HighSdiioal, "StaM"; Dec, 2 — KennethI>, Smith of 871 Dorfem Utfewi, a re-tired engineer wftifi BcH TeloplMmol/afootiatories, Murifey BiM, ami f»r-m e r pres ided of AA1(

<4GiaJia3d€Hiansd Eadlo ^sftronemy," and Dec. 9-Mr, WJiRe,1 rfiiaipmBn of the JointCommittee fiir fcbe Spenytory and vice pttoeâi ofAmboy High School, "Cosmology."

" trainer ah-ci-oft sifter op-y one mtmlh of Primary

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Ttm "Me*itor" fe the tnillfcary'sversion of ika civillim Boecheraft

Ho wtH cojrtJnuo on to more ad-vanced phoises of Ws night trainingfor npiroxlmaleSy 13 more moitflis,before reviving his pilot's "Wingsof Gold,"

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S o c i a l A n d C l u b N e w s of t h e W e e k i n t h e W e s t f i e l d A r e a

»,'.

^Gail Demaresfr, Brian Crawford-Greene

•

Married on Her Parents' Anniversary

. - — , - I I J . . . . . 1 .

•St.'??'' • ' . / : ! • ? ' ! = ' - • •

-• ' — PletrtrMBS. BRLAN CRAWFORD-GREENE

r (Gail Deoison Demarest)

WSL Experiment:No Bundle Day

: This Fall

"That's M rumor you heard, West-enr U'l absolute fact Ghat therebe oo Bundle Day thta fail/1

saya iainii Robert Rolf, chairman ofWethe W«tfieW Service League'sThrift Shop,

In » WEperioMrt to »oe whetherthis will bring k conttabufckas moreequally apaced, Mr*. iRoff stronglyMaerts the continued pressing need0/tbe Aop fot the never-ending wp-poet ol It* mart, Without the aidof W«tf*ett nrtftmU «to supplythe buêw w i t h >^t>te tons,there wouM be no buwnew, attdhence us prpfH lor local dwHtlesto « ^ * * L i ^

Not only wHIM U * * , but* phoncafi totf* ThriftBhopwlfl bring one or more Leagueroami*« * * * * * to the &**«*>fojKt herae to pWc up too* fomt

> « r * - • • - 3

lure Ci» ver-tfKtf &em), booJu;bric-a-b^, all iwuable M«m, Jewel-ry/ whatever, ui ki ****** coidHiaii;»H thete. « * e#ni«*ly and grate-fully

you, WwtfleHew/' addtMrs/ Roff, Tor your pa* loyalty,

continue to tieJp u» makean eveft more prof iUbto no Bun-

e Day autumn!'

Muiicot-i r

Welcome*

N«w Membersh

+m . .. 1 . . 1 . I I M • • • j__d^d ^ ' . _ • » . . • • • - . . . . lib . . . . • i i

Hie wcut ive hoard ol Hi* Weal-field mmm • * • * «*ertaJn*d newtnenjben receouy at dteebert in thehome of H f » . AUfti H. Kattteaum,•3ft Lenox Awe,

i

Welcomed Into the club were Kwth<leen Bride, harpist, and MadeteteePahner. soprano, «a active mem-frem, Meactomes Brian C. Grant,Edward Ba*worth+ Joseph S. JwJ-us, Charles Lull, Eraietft Falttftita,Arthur E. Szytnanld, Waiter A.

^ and Linu* Ruth are new

Gail Denlson Demarest wasmarried Saturday on her parent's28th weddfcig anniversary to BrianRobert Ataa Crawford-Greene.

She, is the daughter of Dr. andMrs, Ger-ald Birch Demanest of 606Highland Avc, His parents ere Mrs.Mspeth Jean Crawford-Greene ofGordon, New South Wales, Austral-ia, and Eager Samfeman- Greene ofSydney, AusU-aJta, ohairman in Syd-ney of H, G( PohmS-Uoyd's ofLondon,

"Hie Eev, Dr. Frederick E. Chris-tiati performed ftbo double ring cere-mony at two o'clock in the iPresby-toruui Ctiurch. .Miss Salty Aim Staiibassisted witli tibe mu.*ic accompani-ment, A reception was held at EchoLakf Country dub.

The bride, - ibo was e$coiit^d tothe altar by iber fattier, wore a gown<£ - Belgian and point d'esprit laceWith pate blue «atm ribbon at thewaistline. Her illusion veil fell from& cap at matching face matte by hermother, She carried a single whiterose.

Hie bridegroom wore a klK of hisfamhy'a Lindsay Taitan,

Mrs. Sandford M. KeUogfi of Wil-ton, Coiin, wa* her sister's matronol honor. Her gown of deep choco-late and contrasting wfrte satin wasacoented by a bownKt ofcarnations with streamers of brownand white striped ribbons.

Similarly . costumed were t h ebridesmaids Miss Paige Demarest,her other elater; Mrs, James De-Maio, a cousin; Mrs. Carlton M.Barlow trf New York City, Mrs.Howard F, Bovers of Princeton, Mrs.David M. Houston of Wilmington,Beta., Mrs.. L. Steyen Minkel ofPhila<te)pt>id ami MnJ. i>owm)ceShaffer, Mte Nancy Houston, god-Aild of « » bride, and Miw DeborahHouston were flower

Mr, Onset*? »erved NR son as bestman. Uahem included the bride'sbntnecv, Goran B. Denurest Jr.PI>avld C, Demareat and Peter B-Demaresi, a l s o Steven Sewel ofMontreal and Mfcfcael Winto of Dor-v«X Quebec. . , . . . - .

Mrs. Crawford-Greene mm grad-uated from WeotfioW Hiflh Schooland Cofey Jur>*or CoJlege, A mem-ber, of ttie Jfunifjr taagua of NewYork, tbe :WM fotiYitcly ail DapHtantCaaMon «*ter of Vo«u* Magaxkw.

Her Muband is an aharwua of theKtmgB Schooi-parramett» kk Sidney;He «wv«l wWi the AUataitiai*

brolccf Sactie. ^where OK ' cwpie wtt rwWe aftera txfy to Bennuda. Mr. Crawford-Greene i* a member rf the RoyalSt. Lawrwce Yacht Chib.

Jrs* Entertainives

l i n . M a Walwrenv membershipcbalrnian of the Junior Woman §Club end otiwr board members wel-comed 33 proepeotlya nwnwen $t• Friday evening coffee held in hernoroe. . .

lira. Anthony Ckncl, praiiowit,,exatatoed the alms and objectivesof Ibe club and ti* role the JuniorsUfa In helping charitfcM, both localand atate-wide. Department chair-men outlined their acti vitie* for thecoming year.

The proapeciive memben are In-vitwl to the luiftines* meeting Tues-day and wHI have a meeting of theirown Oct. at.

Afulîni Mr». WaJfrweer wereMeadames Honakt Maes, MarkHaddock, John Fon and Sam Mu«-

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Bride-Elect

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PAMELA JANE TAYLORh

Pamela J. TaylorIs Fiancee of

E. L ParmentierThe en&agemen/t of Miss Pamela

Jane Taylor to Edvward LawrenceParmentier has been announced byher father Charles DeBard Taylorof 220 North Chestnut St,

Taylor Is Hie daughter alsoof the late Mm. Tay3or. Mr, Par-meptier's parents are Mr. and Mrs.Amory J. Parmentier Jr, of 615

St,The future bride and her fiance

were graduated in 1966 from West-fieW H i g h Setaw*. She attendedBuckneH Uiivoraity where she wasa dean's Jfe* student and is now amember of the semw class at Doug-lass College where she is majoringin FYench.

iMr. Parmentier is a s e n i o r atUniversity when.1 be is

a classics major. A dean's list stu-dent, he is also a Univerefcy Schol-ar.

A summer wedding is planned,

Sorority ChapterTells of Projects

At Friday's meeting of GemmaZeta, Weattleld Chapter of Beta

Pbi( in tlie home of Mrs.Patricia Hbon, m Ettat Gtove St..H waa announced that the sororitywttl have a slag along at Hurmeil'sHMpitai Oat. » w a M*VK* pmj-

men*era ^H be sellif^ fnitduring CMOher and November.

Hie cultural program for the eve-ningonwai given by Mre.

Procedure"

Patricia DobruckiIs Future Bride

V

Of James CrosbyMY, and Mrs. Alexander Dobmeki

of 1521 Lamtoito Mill lid., an-nounced tiw erfgageraent of t h e i rdaughter, Patricia, to Jomos T.Crosby, son of Mr, emd Mrs. Ray-mond €rusby Jr., oi 538 Hort St,at a recent party at their home.

'Miss Dobrucki is on a&mna ofWesifield High Sehfld antd the Nan-cy Taylor Secretarial and FinishingSchool, JPlainfJete

Msr, Crosby ts eiso 9 graduate ofWesifield High School, He is nowserving with the U.S. Navy aboardthe U.3.S. Kearsar^d.

Fiancee

L • V (

.1 - --• J

J i . I,

i : .

M. T'-

f'c?

* ? _

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School for Deaf ORT Dinner Tonight

Subject for Jr. AtTempleEmanu-El

by

League MeetingDinner and a wig fashion .show

arc on tint ngeiidu for thu (Mita*meeting of lihe WcsLEioW Chapter ofWomen's Amei^can ORT tonight at

The Junior League of PiaMte]d|fi P m - hn T**mi>te Emanu-ia.had as its guest speaker at yaster- Mrs. Peter Spûldcr, president,day's mewvberîip meeting ait the will announce tlie next memfcurship

Country Glub, Mrs, Pan* tea U> be held Oct. D at Uie homoM GoJd, former director and now of Mrs. Eugene Tendler, 24 Devonprudent of t h e St$nnwfc Speech Lane, Oterk.

will hn the SdioolMm, Hflin Wtuljix and KP-1C byHobori 'WekHic^r

! diniior for iinid-tip membersbo cjuUuivd l>y uxiwHcnued flRT

Mwll! bo followed l)y ttw wltfshow, si>ou,svH'rf! iiy Amlro'9

Salon, 85 I'Jitn sSt, ! >id*up mttin-will imvu ii chance U> win u

wil

ORT {Ortpattlziuibian forfcotion ll*potu#i TralMiifi) Js a pro-gram fotf <rcSH [dlng Hvos Utrough

; r^

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M«S. PETER ANDERSON(Jeaa Weiss) •

Candlelight Rite

Joins Miss Weiss,

School, She discussed the establiî-ment md function of the school tohelp meet the growinu need formore facHity for the deaf in Ms

Mrs, Gold ^<i her provisionalJunior League work in Atlanta. Ga,where she was a speech schoolteaciier's i<Ie in Up reading, ahdspeech. Skce 29S4, she has been amember of $ie advisory board ofthe Alexander Graham Bell Asso-ciation, a philanthropicestablished by Mr. Bell iMrs, Q<M has been appointed to theNew Jersey Department of Educa-tion survey of pne-sdhool childrenwith hearing impairment.

two topics to be highlightedAnyone Jnteriîed in joining OUT

should call Mrs. Alfred WoUti,

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Other than her extensive w o r kwith deaf attti har4 of hearing chil-dren, Mrs, Gold has had many di-verse interests and accomplish-

She wrote and produced a1 | | B ^ ^ H o u r , , ^ n a U o R a l

„ , television, was a reporter for theIn a candlelight settaig at tbe A t i a n t a Constitutions and a column

First Reformed C&urcji of liHtle writer for Atlanta Evening Star,Falls. Mfe. Jean Weiss; daugbta- of Mm, Gold, her huaband, Draft;Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weiss of little U ^ therir'tfetw dtM&n live inFaUs was married Friday to peter | Summit.Anderson, son of Mrs. Thomas E.Anderson of 525 Washington St. findthe late Mr. Anderson. j Miss Elten Fenwick of littie Falls

Pastor B. Wilham Ge&ner offi-1 and Mrs. Bruce Hood of Amwpofe,at the seven o'clock cere- !&d, Hieir costumes were similar

y M ^ WftS p r i d e d tyt-HarJto feat of O» niaif«tt of honor andw p be speaker at the joint ry R. Thurber, organist, and Janet were set off by cascade bouquets

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Garden Clubs Note§ L

Joint MeetingRobert Troffte Hegg rrf Cream,

o& the Mountainsideden Club and The Garden CSub ofWes«li«W next Tuesday, Oct. 8, at

p.m. in^

_ • topte will bem the Worid'i CSordeo ol

Weisiger, contraKo. A reception lotat the Wityne M anor.bwde, given in mawt

her fatlior. wore a gown of white-.sheen fashioned with a rolled

of green and yoliaw spider mumswith ivy.

served flfflU s h e w

abo WiUtem

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Wil-liam H. Bcww*. E. Harold Ertck-son, Jobrt B. Gather, Bruce Henry,

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headpiece appUqued with i Sirs. Anderson is & graduate ofcrystals. She carried alPaesaic Vflfiey High School a n d

bouquet of gardenia* and Momtcyr Stole College. Previous toearttatiooB tntertwtoed with | her mamafie, the wm «mpioy«d

by tbe Patenoc Board oi Education.

booor. She wore ? | f k a d ^ school/ MfowW theDakota SchoM of Poreatry.

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Because outside all Hartmann vinyls are specially constructed justfor us, with the color protected under • tough scratch-resistant clearfilm, stains Just wipe off. Inside every case is treated with Ze Pel*stain repellent And by stains, we mean lipstick, hair oil, perfume,all sorts of things. That goes for your husband's Hartmann Inter*nationals, too. We have them in gleaming black and warm brown-

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24" Pullman 50.00

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Two Suiter 60.00

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Naw combs, brushes,mirrors, hniff bfades,

tNrmos fillers furnished

Gold, copper plating

Sterling and pewterexpertly refinished

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Want to knowhow Jesushealed the sick?

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Robert Darby Jr.Wed in FloridaTo Miss Holmes

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage o£ Miss Nancy JeanHoimcs and Robert Fowler Darby

fc-i i—ir" ' f"i n nTf-nmx

. « = W5*

fe'iSl^^R^TSm-ffiTO?

3r, who are now living inpany,

The evening candlelight ceremonywag performed Juno 22 titUnited Bresby teuton Ohurcto ofGables, Fift. followeti by a receptionat the home of the bride's purenia,Dr. and Mrs. Claude DeVali HolmesJr., Cored Gobies.

The bride was attended by hersisters Janet and O&noJyn, also Miss

Stuart of Pti&tdeip&ia, Hiss

Jncquolyn Enyeatit of Cleveland,Ohio umi M'IJSS Siuryn Powell of

Gables.James O. Mwtwm of Ptolnfield

bost man, Usliors were G. Gar-v4n Brawn III of Miami, Lliuteoy D.Drydcn HI of B»ttiUnorot Mtf. andEdwin M. Herehey of Hcratiey, BR.

Mrs. Dnrby nwUo her debut in!fl«4. sM fa an alumna of comlGables High Sdioot and attendedParsons College where she was a

momber of Pe$to Z«$a mrortty, SheIs coinciding her etfuoaifclon at Ftolr-lelgh Dickinson Uniyemlity, Madison.

Darby, son of Mr, and Mils,Davby of Spriflgflokl, fanmorfy ofWcsWeW, is a graduate oftoim Academy m*d attended UKJvoraRy of Virginia for three yenretotoro serving in Uio U. S. Navy.He received on AB choree Infrom Parsons College in 196? amilias recently completed ttie

moot training pwgrtam af liho NewJuraoy PuJbHc Service JSiootuic anddas Co. where ho is employed.

Opera Guild PlansMembershipCoffee,

Meeting, Sale

FASHION ACCESSORIES

TO GlVi A LIFT TO

TOWN AND COUNTRY

ENSEMBLES

Top fo bottom; Italian import cop«tik5n gfovti, 6.00

9*mi1n« alliflator >op handle bag by Utco lend*

•0,00; fucry robbift hafr/nylon ond wool bortntt In

fatHion colors 5.50; Caittaliffft storbunl

pin in Flortnfirw ©o«, 7.50; matching storburtt

5.00; fld<*»n-fwl»t ptn«tcint with rhirmtent

•torburtt, 5.00; CoitWcliff^s Ior«n1in« muifcroom

, *,00 pair; f lof«ntin« appk «arrings, 6.00

0«n«in« pigikm rfrivina alov«$, 7.00 pair; tenctfe

Co»Kin'i co«hmof>'s bog with striped lining, 33.00;

tody I O K Q ' I genuine ostrich and calfskin «•!; French

purse, 15.00; clutch bag, 15.00; elevator

cigarette cose, 11.00; petite key case, 8.00 , , ,

ott In arttiqu* white or golden honey.

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• . • • ... • • - • • • ! • ^ i : l - • - - - ' - • - , . • ' . • ^ . > - j • • i - ^ - i i ^ V - ^ : - , - • • - * • - . • • • — - , - • '

• • - • - ' •. -••-•• '•• • • - • • ' . • ; • - • . • • ' - • > -• i ' . " . "••-'. — . • ' - • - • - • . " - • . ' : , "

. . • . ' . • • • " , - • . • '.'/ -• • ' : - • ' • , • " • , • • • ' . '"",' • ' - - . ' " ' • ' • > 1 J ' •''.—'- • . i : ' ' i " r * _ • - ' - —.'- ••

• - • • • : " ' " ' V ' ' ••. '• '— " - " ' ~\ ' •' '-''-"~'-•'•':••-•'•-- •' - 1 ' • J J ' 1 . ' \ ' i ' ','•,• , . i ! • ; " " ; • ' . " " . , - • > ,

• • • • • • . . - . 1 " : " . • - • • . • . • • • - . . . ' • • • - • . . . . .

janesmi129-139 CENTRAL AYE. 232-4300

mt (Mid**** fmtm At m am* mum

•m _ L - -

A me.mbei^ls^ aoHea wlH be givenTuesday morning at 10 a.m. by th©

of ifca Opeoa TOieaibro of NewJem&y in tJho h'ome of Mrs, OharieisCure, 536 Coleman Pi. II foltowa

ffltas. Rt^&rid Kynes,halrmart> wiH intevrfuce Hie new

members, Oo-ftostess<& w H be Mns,Dewcsy ReinvUle and Mrs, t . V.Lione of Mounitalnfeide, Pnospeoiive

are invited to sfftemi,

Club Speaker

Tim Guild's regular mo&lttily meet-ing will be heki Tu*ssday( Oct. 15, a tB;3Q p,Jit, in tin? bonio of Mrri. J ,Tennent Tayloi', &20 Wycl»wood Rd.with Mr», Foster Franks of ScotchPlaints && w>-lnôsH. An opeftUogue,commentary, and vocal excerptsfrom G©unod?« "Fauspt" wiH be pre-setted by Mrs. Robert J, Fritz olRctemoke Rd. >wfho wCE be aooom-panied by Mrs. Aahton C, Cuckler.

iMra, Fdtz will sing Uie rote olSiebel in the N"oveinl3er tHh produc-tion of ((Paust,M to be g i v e n byOpera Theatre of New Jeraey inSymphony HaM, Newark. The OperaGuild is sponsoring a special stu-dent performance Monday, Nov. 4,at 2 pm. under tiw direction of Mrs.R, Allen Claxton, education d>air-irian,

•

Tiie Guild's Octctoer events wiliconclude with a bake sale to be heldOat, 19 at 10 a.m. at the A&P onElm St. In addition to home bakedgoods, Hie Guild is selling noveltylope! pin* fa She form of Meptris-topheles, in keeping with the Novem-ber product ton. Also for sale wittbe smaU music boxes which willptay tbe melody of t he waltz fromthe "Kermesse," the second act oi\Faust /v Mns. Thomias Mottan of

1751 Boule\-andr is chairman d Urnsale, "' - •' ' -"'. -

STORK CORXER

•Mr. and Mis, LowoH K.of 6 I&titoquas Way became par-*elite of their third child JenniferKim Sept. 25th at Mahtenberg Hos-pital, The baby has a sister, Bar-bara, ami a brother/ Lowell. Mrs.Biggins Is tiw former Carolyn New-man, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Refa-

l Newman of 70SPaternal grandmother fe Mrs,an) Biggins of 517 St. Marks Ave.

• • • * • ' * * •

Announcement has been ntode byMr.' - and Mraûtm fB. .;232 Seneca H, ;|lf ti>e

Overlook,they have nomed Susan, She JB their

child ami reooftd girl.

BRUCE P.1 HKNN

Yule Decoratingp

Talk Slated forGarden Groups

t *i I I. Bruce P, Hewi pwill be the gue^t speaker at a Jointmeeting oi the Rake and'Hoe Gar-den Club and The Gardettoires tobe be« at tiie YWCA oa W

{Mrs. Heim wW present a"Oiristiwas. Throi^h Ita?She is a Vattona! Aocredked Fiow-er Show Life Judge and also a mem-ber and post president of the Now-ington Goitien Cltri) and the GanttfalOonneotiout FUower Show Inc.

Mrs, Henn bias appeared on tele-vision m& natfib and her ^ments have appeared In books, na-tional calendars and garden mtage-zinos. A lc«lur«r on Sower Mrens-inig and*Ohr49Ennafi decorations, Mrs.H«m also conduct* cteflNs for bothbeginners and advanced students.

Bulb Care Topic* * • . •

For Fan wood Clubof

was fte guest speaker at aluiieheon mwtlns of tiie FanwoodGarden C!ut} yertertlay ia Ttw Pan-wood Community House, Her topicwas HtCare and Feednfi of B«H»."

Mrs, Pott is a member of theWeitfield Garden Club and the Stot-en Island G&etim Chib of which dieis a past presideiH; al*ot' a memberoil tiie Hcrtlcultura! Society of NewYork, t h e AraerKan DotfodK So-

, ' TbcjVntericaiT IU»e Sbdety,ne AtneriOBit \3WjrmimSKtm*

mums Society, She is an accreditednational master judge, an accredit-

County SurrogateTo Address NOW

•

Miss Mary Kanaoe, SSurrotfate ofUnion County will speak Tuvaday

s National Council of Jewishn, greater WtaOiekidessert luncheon meeting

speaker wlft discuss "AWomwi's Role bi Pottk*" as wetl

"To Will or Not lb-WJ%" afe^ss-Inff the importance of mother ofminor children hi making wills.

mncedesiim crttic. "

Berted A. enm, Jr., dubpresident, etftertalned the executive tboard at a Junfcheon in SefAember

Mrs Karl W. Davey, 1st ytee-and program chtalrmtanr

anwxmced plans lor the year.jAC recenc wsBXanop meecaigRt.

members irtade 50 certeipiwe«p rep-rtsenting stnten in the union, torthe mgtatal meeting of federate^garden olubg, Momby in Attertic.Cty. A«e«Mns were MM, Cruse aodMrs. Davey.

Sirs, Erich Bosler bospital chair-mail, was awisted el jwAcixlay'smeet mg l)y Meodarnes Ch&rie* J. .Cottin, Hugh A, C3Mld, JOIM AJ -Don* •ley, Robert W, Weber,, and James

: - * •

t

Doe* ihe interior of your homeout for you or doe$ it only whimper?

Your bom«, the *pac» th«r«ift Is <in•xt»n*ion ol taif«, Intvmt and-:

personality »f thos« who l.iv* within,\ ' • '

Robert Reay, Dtsigmr & Decorator ofknows and understands the problems

presented In designing an interiorand the necessity ol the, home or rooms

therein reflecting the taste and personalityol each client.

Since 1947 Robert Reay, Designer 4Decorator of interiors, has been sorvlng

discriminating clients and providing completeor in part interiors designed and ityled in

traditional, contemporary and modern in accordwith client'* preference,

-i

To \mure a well planned and designedinterior without the nagging questions,

"Am I doing the correct thing?" or"What went wrong?" call Mr. Reay for

consultation on the solution to your problems.^

for Tnfarmation and consultations ccrfL

DESrGNEt I. DfCOIATOi OF

ST WFtLOW AVINUi WORTH M,

Engaged

StudiosJOYCE KOWINACKI

• • • .

Susfainer* Meet TodayThe et»batnmg members of foe

Junior League of Elizabeth andCnanfond are meedkig at 11:00 thismorning at the home d Mrs. PaigeP Step**™, 41H IHittSe Pfcwy,

Engagement ToldOf Vincent BandaMr, and m*m. Alex Kowi&ckl of

Union and Beach Haven West, an*

ivcjuncf *fho engagement of theirdaughter, Joyce, to Virte&nt Bands,son of Mr, and ft£n, John Bamfo, of52-.Geoe0ee Trail and fieach HewnWort.

W&STF1ELD (NJ>) UCADEH, THURSDAY, OCTOKI3U, 3, Iffflg 1'age

The bridG-efeet, a graduate ofUnioifc High Solioi, is now enrolledas a math major at Newrarfc StateCollege, Union,

Her fiance is a graduate of West-field Rl?h School and attended theUniversity qf South Carolina. He isnow stationed In Washington, D.C.as en Airman First Class tet 4heAir Force.

Questers to Meetwill be

guest speaker Monday at the month-ly meeting of the Ootonial WestiieldChapter <rf the Questere. She wi&

on

The group will meet at 9 30 a.m,in the home of Mrs. R, Alien Cfcax-ton, 157 Lincoln Hotti.

* .>

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i - - ,

y-v;r '

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"W+V

. - !

'7i

FO» MTUI S t $ T l i . , .7hot certain. look in that certaincocrt. Murtd pldld, v*lv«t collar,detachable cope. Irowh.

6-6X,$2t, 7-12, $33.

i

*

1S1 OvJmfey $•-, W«tfit« AD 3-1131Marking In ra*r . • , walkway to Qvlmby St,Official Girl Scout Equipment Headquarter*

OMNI MenJay, W*4nm4vf mn4 tVfcfayt t f til *:00 P.M.

Time of Travel TalkIs Changed

Tho travel dopflrtmo^t of ilieWwmm'a Club QF WoattfJold w i l lmeet at i <p.m, Lomarrow, not at1:30 us pubHshed in the club'smonthly i4u$k*tat amnxHng to anamKHincemeni by Its ohudrmfctt Mrs.Russell Elaettor.

it wHl begin w-ttJi ton directed byMrs, Harold K. Denny, This will befollowed fry a tslk on "The ManyF&GQ9 of Uie Mediterranean" by Mr,end Mrs. Roy Workman^ a sHdcsynopsis of Jibe Caronla's ks t cruisethrough the Madtottmean a«id (heBlock Sea. •

Delta Gamma AlumnaeAssemble Tonight

Members of t h o I>el(a GammaAlumnae Association vtiti. hold theirfirst meeting of the year at 8 p.m.

in the (home erf Mrs, Charfes10 Eudltl Ave,f Siaimiit,

will be served before thestiont business meetiniC at w h i c hM r s. Richard Sc&tit of Wcîeid,

d will present plans lor theMms, Cm R. Soo*tf ftmd rais-

ing ohiainiiian( v/iU take onctens forthe anmiftl pecan sale, profits ofwhich go to the sDelfca Gamma mvtuot>al orojcot «£ aid to dhe blind.

AU Do** UMMUK may m a k e

iiiilii ii• - . - ' J V 1 . - ^ ^ T

i . ' - t « 1 1 • • ; ' - ] - . i n

: ' • • . u

• • , : ' .1 ! • ' i -7s* r ] - " " ' J ^ t ' ' * i '

—Classic StudioMRS, ALBERT J, BOSE

(Diana Lynn Checchio)

reservations h^ calling Mrs. Scott,420 Quantuck Lane or Mis.

, 538 Stieswiod Pfcwy.

WHY HIDETHEIR

i . • .

~ * . TS } • " _ • • • • " • ' . • .

Martin

Jewelers

removes

the

- 1 +

of time

Martin Jewel*iV s»mologl»ts art highly tkilltdm«n who hov# lw«n traintd to remove fh* cloud oftJm» from your most frcaiurtd potMiiioni* StopIn today. They'll happiiy ihow you th» d« Ugh Hutpoulbllltios available to you in tit* rt|uv«naiionof your old pint* oarrlngs, ring*, b?ooch«t.

• • ' ' • . - ' . ' • •

* . i n I , • I , , • t

USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE Of SUDGIT PAYMENT HAH

*wn«r

iTuuauvA QUIMiY

Store Hotirsi Mon. ° to ° i Tvet, thru Sot. 91» SM

SOOALnB5*GHEGKMAIE

• \ -

N N « EVEHYTIME. T « RIGHT tHOC WITH /E

S DCTAWNG OVW1W 1Of.

CNKKMAIEIY, '

i. + .

^ j

".-..Vv;-.;

•MAKI lANDAL'S A FAMILY AWAIT* .-..- *

i t iun! ' Randa

• v . - ' : • . - •

Diane L ChecchioBecomes Bride of

Albert J. RoseHoly Trinity Church was the scene

Saturday afternoon of fcho weddingof Miss Diana Lynn Ofiecdilo io A3-bert J. Hos*.\ Tho Rev. SalvbtoreTngtiarlrtt officiated at t h e tiirecthirty o'clock ceremony wbiob wasfollowed by a reception At the Moun*

Inn,

To Wed

The bride, daurglHer of Mr, endMrs, Flore Ohe^hio of 131 HyslipAve.p made her A-lizte gown whichhad the bodico, sleeves and twiinmade of lace beaded wtth seed andteardrop pearls. Her elbow lengthillusion veil fell frtwn a matchingpttlbox headpiece. She carried acascade bouquet of phateanopsis or-ehids, steplianotis and ivy, .

Her honor attendant, Misst PamBaidassarree was trtlired in a melongown and train. Wearing similarctKtuni^s of lime green were thebridesmaids Miss Joanne Oheechio,iber islster; Miss Cafche and MissMaureen Hose, sisters of the bride-groom; Miss Linda Checehio, a cou-sin, and Miss D i a n e Butrico ofSotrih Plainlieid, They carried yel-Uiw glamellias. yellow garnet rosesand ivy.

Flower girls were Cindy Checdtio,Urn bride's godchild, and MaryannBetchker of New Brunswick, a cou-sin «f the bridegroom, who woremelon eotor dresses-.

Joseph Langon of Somervilleserved as test man. Ushers wereBernie Sommers of Bound BsKwic,Astolfo CrteafuUi of Haritan a n dRobert Gerwer, Tommy Gerw«r andJames ftaimondo, «H of Somervillc.

Mrs. Hose is a graduate of West-field High School end toe Fashioninstitute of Technology,

Hear lusband, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Eoee of Somervilie, attendedAkna W t e Cdksc after graduat-ing from St. Peter's High School;New Brunswick and is en atumnuaalso at the Oitropractic Institute of

Jersey. . .Alter' a wedding trip to Canada,

couple wiU live at 583 WoodtendAve., Mountainside.

Prenuptial parties for the bridewere given by the bridegroom'smother, by h e r aunt, Mrs. JohnCtwcchio and by the bridal party;Thr retiearsal party m i hosted by

bridegroom'* parentt. •

Club to CelebrateDouglass College50th Anniversary

i •*

DouflMi GSaiege Alumnaeo* PtaW4e*d-We*feW w«i

the' 5«h erniivenwry oft h e foUKMng of Daw*a» Co*egewih a dtoer party at the Somer-viMe rim on SWuntey evectinc, Oct.12, at B tJ.m. A cocktiail hour pre-ceding the dinner will begto at 7

One of the ytfhiehbi of the pro-gram will be a special color slidepresentation depicting the college'sgrowth,

A division of Butgen Univen*y(the State University of New J e m y tDaitfim was oritfjiieMy mmfed, NewJerwy Cotteje for Women, It J I Mfrown from a small acfoool tot* aow the third teitfeitcollbge in the oouatey.

Mm. Frederick H. Luckmun oiWwtfleld and Mrs. Nkhoiw Br*d-*h*w of MoooUbwkJe are co-d»ir-men of the P l a n n ^ commHtee. Ai-suUnCthem are Mn. M»rvin' A.Hatcrom of Scotch P M M , Mr*,James K, Monroe rf Piftinfield «ndMrs, Marnwl G. Fetri of N o r t h

for data gnoupi «ndwttt be * -w . 1

Oct. 9 by H n , tucfcnwaD, H6 Em-bree Cneaoent; Ail NJC and Doug^law alumnae are cordteUy invitedwhether or not they nteve beeb ac-tive in the efcfc.

Hodaiwh to $— Film"Go Thrwigft I t e G«t«," a film

to i m e i Y tix-aay war,will be shown at the gewral meet-mot foe Wcetfidd Chaffer of Had-a*»ah today at 13:30 am. at theborne at Mrt. Soul Drittd, 17 BatesWay, Alao, icpreeenlaitLves of * eLeague of Wmaetk Voters wj Uon

Manbers and guests am eonfta&yinvited. Refreshments will be

lUill iam

for «%«w*ole fl»ftr

M*na

Uxecat!** Men'»luncheon

*Private Party

PacSliUes

Oorktalia r>atly

U Maf» St., CKttltmM

••-,•-. / - • - • y J : - T J • ••*

women utfes 21-33 who tiivs coilogo

s or g3«du&tica to Ite "AIMI

Tho Boat Goes 0afl oockitinii

;• Oot, i t

Ww GrconlK'iar

tiro

Itt. l( Noiili

* »

TRJDERITE•_ i • i ^

JANET EILEEN SMITH—WustJleid Studios

Janet E. SmithPlans Wedding

Mrs, Horace Frederick Smitte of815 Highland Ave,, announces tlieKigagement ol iier dattgfctor, JanetEileen, to Harold Shiliito Reeves,son of Mr. and Mrs, Haxwid McBain

• 4

Reeves of South Orange and BayHead.

i

Miss Smith, daughter B!SO of Hielate Mr, Smith, is a graduate ofWtstiteW High School and BerkeleySdhool md attended Use Universityof .North Carolina in Greensboro,She is employed fay Radio Corpora-tion of America*: Mr, Reeves is an akimnus of TfceHill School, PottBtown, Pa. and La-fayette Colieffe, where he receiveda bachelor 'of science degree in in-dustrial engineering. He is employed

Mom Chevrolet in E lirabeth.

wiB tak« place• M ,

The lastwon

oes' r- ';• i?

•-'S'JJ

IF"- ourA fitters.

The Strida Rite RrelioU a one-of-o-kfnd kind ofshoe. EspaciaNy tha wayfitters fit I t They makecertain a baby fs gelling thoright degree of support allOver* And that Tho Firstlyis right for baby's h«tghl,and weight. What mor%could you ask for?Just say Firstia.

December.

Dance for SingletThe Young University Alumni Club

invites stage men ages nm wt»are college graduate* land single

Lin* of Orthop«d£e Sho*trHtS«IPT(ONS ACCUMtElY HUiD

K««p ACCURATE RICOKDf «f All Httin«i * . .AAoil IHMNDR CARDS

m i SIZI CHKKU«^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Male* Randal's A Family Affair"

Randal'sBU* ST., wismno

Opm Monday

r ^

THE DATING GAME . . . fordale*, for gamts. Definitelyfor young Juniors.Left;Plaid lined Shetland, matching icarf Grey or gold, 7-13,

$45.Right;Navy meffon, contrasting redtrim, 5-13. $40-

Quimby $|r/ WestfieW AD 2-1131to Ooimby

Page TUB WESTFfGLO (NX) IJSADKtt, THURSDAY, OCTflBEE 3, J1M18

Church Women's

Activities

Baptist CirclesAre Scheduled

Th& circles of Hie Woman's Mis-sion Society of ihc F i r s t BaptistChurch -will meu-1 ttcxi Thursday,Oct. JO, according to the followingschedule.

Circle I, Mm, HaroKI SKH1, feeder,J p.m., "home 6i Mrs. Gilbert L,•Bust, ifflfl OaJioton Rrf.

Circle 2, JVSrs. Fred W. Holland,leader,. 1 p.m., home of Mrs, W. W,Austin,'.216 Second SI,, Fan wood*

Circle 3, Mrs. James Gonnly,leader, I p.iru, Home of Mrs. CeorgeC. BttJknapt *715 Clark-St.

Circle 4, Mrs, -Iterberl C. Hahrn-Ufiugh, leader, 10 a.m., hoim* ofMrs. Morton M. Lmntel , 005 Wood-mere Dr.

Circle fir Mrs. Charleston H. F.Smith* leader, 8 p.m., home oi Mrs.Alexander Shaw, 41 Bllzabdh Ave.,Cr&nJbrd*

All Circles of Presbyterian Church

To Meet Next ThursdayAli Circles of \\\Q Pri'shylorton j Euclid A m

Church Woman'* AsRodrrtlon will I 1ft, W. K. WyimmVt, home of Mrs..1, Ailvvood Oittdhi^s, 15 Cnriorbtiry

Speaker

moot Thurstlny, Oot. 10, Tin* inorncircles will bKRln til »:iHl a.m. J Ln.

and \hu nflcnuwn clrcio al I p.m. | If*. Mi*s. Clarence If. Voder's,of "Mrs, Unrry Musk, 11U0

1, Nttwt'ointnvi' Circle iinditt* thu | Wyclnvood <Rd.fctufcrship of Mrs. T, C. Puce, Jr. Evening Circles which wIB meetwill nipcl at {lie home of Mrs, TUviph ai 8 p.m. are:Hutctiinstiti, 815 Harding SI. All i*ew- 20, Mrs. George C. Glow's, home

sire welcome, of Mrs, Thomas Held, 6 Oiieida Dr.2. Mia. Ilalpli Anthony's, Jw>me of 21, Miss Betty McDiarmid's, home

Mrs. Rtehard Foeraier, 246 Twin of Mrs, H. Afelfekl, 208 Baker Ave,Onk Temace. 22. Mrs. Richard L. SmHli'Sj home

Mrs. Raymond Olson's, home of {of Mrs. R, E, Elliott Jr. t 545 Law-

Council to Have

General MeetingWesfcfield Council Q£ Church Wom-

en United wiiil hold a general meet-ing Wednesday, Oot. 9 at the UnitedChurch of Christ, 213 Center Street,Oanwwd frosn 9:30 to 11:30,

"New World a Coming" will betfoe theme oC the session. Ttie panelwill be composed of Mrs. LeicesterFJtsher, reviewing the principles aselepressed In the Universal Declara-tion of Human Rights; Mrs, Le&ndK. -Boacli, speaking on Human

In our community, and rep-resentatives from t h e League ofWomen Voters telling 'How to ussYour Vote,"

This Is an open meeting and allwomen of the oommurtity am Unrat-ed to attend. Coffee will be servedpreceding the meeting.

Council will observe Wotfldtttty Day F i t , Nov. 5 at 9:30

ain* la B&bel Baptist Church.

Mrs. lUriwjrd Horse, 849 Knolhvood rence Ave,Torr, 23. Mrs. J. C. VandeSande's, bome

4. Mrs, -Hunter Grant's, home of of Mi's, Lawrciiee Foster, 501 Tre-Mi*s, Edwin JSteflrns, 200 Lynn Lane, 1 moi>t Ave.

5. Mrs, Ralph Osônie's, ftmine otMrs, Donald Weldmun, 23 Sunnywood Dr.

G. Mrs, H, J. Snathe's, home ofMrs. D. A. Byors, 275* WatdumgFork*

GA. Mrs. K; ,/W. PnaAt*B, home ofMrs. John H. Kroosst 9 Mountain-view Dr,» Moimtfutnside.

Chairmen Named

By Rosary SocietyAfternoon circles Tho new officers of the Eosary7. Mrs. James 13, Gambia's at her Society of Holy Ti'iniiy parish wili

home, 450 Channing Ave. at its meeting Monday eve-Mrs. Harrison Cory's* home of ning m 'the Holy Trinity High School

Mrs. U, A. Elsesser, 1101 WyohwoodRd.

9. Mrs, Charles E. Holder's, homeof Mrs. Gavin Taylor, 715 Belvi-1 The following chairmen will be in-

cafeteria at 8:30 p.m., \tfvich willfollow the rosary roclfcai at the 7;3Qmass.

de re Ave. troduced: momtoship — Mrs. Jo-Mrs. Abrser W. Jaefcson, at seph O'Brien; ptogram cooirdtitator,

home of Mrs. R. Lunger, 693 Arling- Mrs. Joseph Conroy; spiritual deVel-ton Ave, tjpment Mrs. Pet^r Lang; missions,

11. Mrs, Heverdy Jdhnsoft'ss, home Mrs, Ferdinand Aâms; newsletterof .Mrs. R. W. Walker, 605 Garfield j editor; Mrs. Frarvk Kelly; hospital-

ity, Mrs. Richard Jennings; sunAve.

HT Societies JoinFor First Annual

Communion Buffetfirst annual oamtminton buf-

i'et RuptxMr for the women ol HolyTrinity jmrfeh will be hold Sunday,Nov. 17, at .. "p.m. In Jfoly IWnlty

Sdhoul Nlowing Uie 5

Commit'tee NamedFor Squad Auxil,

REV. W. GORDON

"Crisis In Our Area"Subject for ChurchWomen's Society

Hie :Bev. W, Gordon LOwden willthe Women's Society ofService oftlio First Meth-

odist .Church, duiing thesession next Tiiursttay-, Oct. 10, Min-ister of tbe First Mîiodist Oiurch,

he will speak on "Gists'in our Area'.

•Bey, Lowden is a trustee.of the• i

N.J. Council of Churches,of tfie Kilmer (Job Corps) CtegyCtwuticil, vice president' of Career

Program ofMrs. Otto C. Kebemick% | shine, Mrs. John Briggs; telephone J ^ ^ ^ J 1 , ^ e Urbafl-,f f item of the Plainfiield area andhome of Mrs, J. M. Lummis, 936 | Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs.

Wyandatte Tr.13, Miss Lois MeDougalt's, hottie ] o . J. Klien; U,N. representative,

of Mrs. David Sargent, 14 Canter

>*» them r a ? M V

bury La.Mrs. Robert Boyle; delegate to theNewark Archdiocesatt Council oj

14. Mrs. Ooyd ©neat's at her J Cafchaltc Women, Mrs, John Cenlon;home, 63 Leland Ave,, Plainfield, baptismal, Mrs, John M.

15. Mrs, Milton A. Saunders* home publicity, Mrs, Riotarrf Hynes.

attend

begin

aremeeting ai

a cêe hour at

of Mrs. Charles W. Gibbs, 721 Em-bree Crescent

16. Wcs> L. W, Seigte's* tioine ofp g

She is studyii^ professi<m-Mrs, H, C, Coney, 325 Wyehwood | ally wiî the International Grapho

andysis Society of Qiicago.17. Mrs. -Anthony J. 'Stadc(st home

of Mrs. R. S. MacOormack, 319 S.

Speaker will be Mrs. Josetrfii"1 r°" a n d 4. e iL

Hand, ^n expert on hondwrk-ing an- £ ^*."!™**¥J °f i h e ********board will be held at the some hour.

(Mrs. llowarti B, Goff, president,begin the regular meeting at

10:30. There wiU be a film! grip,Is Your Church Burning?"

will be served at soonK&U wiijh Circle 2 asWiiboutn A.

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nwss in i he church,Tho spanker will be Monslgnor

John F, Dnvis n o w Jiving at St.In EHza!>cih ntid aôciaiod

of the Faith.\sib\i theIfls topicChrist."

This is ffoe

will "The

time ttel allladies soojetacs have joined togeUierfor a coiiXMfate communion a n dnieal ofteiwardis. Pertteipiatilng arerei>resentMivea from tlieDaughters, Court Trinity, Hie Mo-thcrfs Guild eC Holy IVI^ty and Use

Society*l i - jRei i o f H i e s u p p e r a r e

Mrs. Peter Dang, Mrs. Janies Mbfc-aiayor and Mi's, JohnTtKvsfcmSstress will be Mrs.Byi no Jr. and hostesses w i l l bepresidents of parUdpottng organiza-tions, Mrs. William Klng$sian-Sfa>-thers Guild; M r s . H. J, Wilson,CDA, and Mi^, John Flanagan, iRo-

. Society. ; •Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.

Sepi for CDA, Mrs. Samfor Rosary Society a n d

Mrs. Frodortek WJehiJ,of iilie WeslJileid Rescue Squ&d Aux-iliivry^ appdnled Mrs. Baul BurtxtgaJ(\ as cWftirm'au of thocatnntltlco at the Hmt meeting

Squad building.In the

Mra. Buttiage wlU beCharles Frederick a«d Mrs,

Hobert Kollor, Tha proposed shtcwill be ptêsented to tlieat iha October 15 meeting.

deputy cnpt,iin of>Poivaldfelio Rescue Sqriad addressedgroup. He <itaissed phm and proj-ects.

"Hie executive board wM meet Oot,15 al Mns. Wleiifa home. Mm. Rus-sell Freemati vM Show her cpMcc-t'ion of Danisli plates atthe Octdber memberaliip meef&tgat whidi guests wil be welcomed.

prnperly l^rntnl n* sftfln Mniintntn A w . ,arw k M » or Mm. M l k h >

1*IHI(IH, te

]l4*Nlti>r» and thv xnlt- wo* nr

whor..rtnhtkrtmifrh *hr office »f

of

r •

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< i[

n ' t - 1 J .

A h. :. ?-• - J

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Mins. Hobont Sdiadel lorGuHd. • • •

(Mrs, Neil Sharkey and. Mrs.Cliarles V. Coogan are making spe-cial floral a n d cenferpicoes ar-

Welcome Wagon Bridge

Bible Class Names

Supper Speaker

in tlie

The Bible Class

'i "I

covered dish supper Tues-day, Oot, 15 at 6:30 p.m.

A. H. Behrenberg of Metiwh-en wiU npâk and sliow slides of!••• travels around the world higti-

h i s experiences of

be assisted tiy Mrs, Lincolni

The afternoon session willit i pm. with devotions by Mrs.

H.U*e Youth

and sing folk

Beryl Readdy will be hostessthe Welcome Wagon's W<*tfrtestlaybridge ttvis week; It will be pJayedat her home from 12:35-3 pm.

Dinner Is ScheduledBy Gamma Phi Beta

Members of fche Summit A r e aAlumiiae Chapter of Gamntfa HiiBeta will hold a progressive dinnerSaturday, Oct. 12, for their h«s:bands and friends. It wiH begin ate:30 $>«it in She home of Mr. andMrs. L. Hfmsiinger, m &ob»rtAvenue, Sh«ri Hilte,. ^

Reservation* must be made byMonday wttii Mm, David HognHe,165 Old Short Hills R o a d , ShortHills,- or MT^. David Hedges, 53BSandra Circle, Westflekl, .

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IQQ

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HAS BEEN AROUND A LONG TIME!ISNT IT ABOUT TIME YOU GOT AROUND TOSEE GREECE?Wfc WlU MAK6 i t EAtV FOR YOII. STOP IN ANb lit OS CHAf ABOUT IT.SEC OUR *4000 WINDOW DISPLAY THAT IS A.IMOST fOO »IG FOR OUROmCk W l ALSO HAVE MEMENTOS OF GREECE TO GIVE YOU (SUPHY LJM-ITEO), ptQP A COIN IN THE WATER FOR THE UNITED FUND AND MAKE A WISH.

. ' . • • • • • 1

CLASSICAL GREECE AND THE ISLES FROM $ 4 9 0

DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL1UE. UOAD1T.

WISTBIIO, H. h m 9»-fOte

Memorial Award GivenTo Dance Student •-

wmvnte toure during nftidi ^ [ j ^ ' j ^ i ?IMluai j ^ H ^Kempe Memorlai Award was pre*united to Mk& Denise

vlditexi sixDr.

f nom theP*$nce*onUnion

a Visiting Profe->ftor at t h eAmerican College in Paris.

-Si'

:'&&Zi• o.'W_-».

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•K-:

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Your kind of shoe

Never before have youbeen so fabulouslyfemale. Never beforehave shoes looked asromantic as this femininebow pump.See It on TVs "EYE GUESS"

Complete tine of Orthopedic Sh««*

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

diamond

at t te 45th annual convention of fiheDance Master Oub o! Boston t Inc.

ifch the AmericaA, F. Kempe

memorializing his wile, which goeslor "outstanding achievementattending &e TeaclierCourse of the Dance Tea'dim dubof Boston, Inc wit3a the AmericanSoeiety."

Mas Hollrich operated dancingA$$es in Westfield. She was a past

president, arid active member of theAmerican Society.

your*

and

from

marcut!

Whatever Amount of TIME, SKPU and PATIENCE

it required we give U gladly end courteously

Booieny

NO 13XTBA COSTFOR CHARGR OR

BUDGIST ACCOUNTS

MARCUS

mm

Where

mm<- •.;.;. r"-jm

163 I. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163•-;•-••• J

tmtmv m.- mt

206 E. BROAD ST-WESTFfELD

ADams 3-0529open Modays to- 9 p,m.

AI*SO RUTHERFORD& RIDOEWOOI>

-.-er.'.

if

heaven?Up in the sky? Far

?Aplac»toyou fli«?according to Christ

Jesus. He taught that"the kingdom of heaven!s at hand"

If you afe searchingfor the joy,and satisfac-tion tfi at constitutes thishaaven, you will find ourReading Room a goodplace to begirt.

There you will findbooks and periodicalsthat explain heaven inpractical terms and giveyou a basis for findingtrue peace and ful-fillment,

CHRISTIAN SC!£NC£READING ROOM116 Ql/IMBY STREET

WESTFIELDMonday thru Friday

Hours: 10 A.lVff, to 4:30 P.Mf.Also Monday, 7 P-M. to 9 PM.

Saturdays; U A.M. to 1 P.M.faformatron concerning free puh-

tettttttsj tfttirth servfces

I fat tiiifo> • H • ]

r V -"

HOME MADE

Sausage MeatGround Beef

• . 99c Ib*

. . 79c Ib.3 lbs. 1.99

Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs . 79c Ib.GRADE A

Young Turkeys, * . . 49c Ib.Bottom Round Roast $1.09 Ib.Frankfurters 69c Ib.

Choice Rib Roast. 79c Ib.

GermanliverwurstSpiced HamOlive LoafMeat loaf

: ...J

* * « • » t t

| l ! t * l * * 4 *

Dulor*yDutany L«of SpinachHowcird Johnton Chick«n CroqutttttDownyflak* WofflttSchrcrfff i Pot Pi«

• • *

* t * •

* * # * » • • • * t P •

• • » * # * * • * #

Dulany Frtneh B M M . , . , * * . . ,Stouffcr Croom«d Chipped B««f . . . . ,79c

Stouffer Club Style Potato** ..Howard Johnson Orange Cake

* * * * • • « « - • • • * • • • *

Campb*M'f Turk*/ Soup . + .2 for 29c

• * * •White l o w BtoachWhtlf Imo Orang* Julc*

, gal. 39c

5for$1.00

HAVE YOU TRIED OUK DELICIOUS HOME MADf POTATO SAiAD AND COU SlAW ?

+ # * +

"S*

Whit* ROM T«O Bogs, 48Cheek Full o' NutsChock Full o' Nwft Initant, 8 01.land o' Lakes iutterGood Luck Ol«oWhit* ioM Liquid T«a

4 + 9

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f + * # t *

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v •

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favariii Coffoo

Sovarin Coffoo. 75clb.

2 Ibi. $1.45SAW CofffM . , . . . " . . . . . . . . 69c Ib.

Moxw«ll Imtant Coffo«# 12 01 $1,39Floitchmonn

Dulany Broccoli SpearsDole Pineapple JuiceSwansofi Chicken TV Dinner

Green Giant Pea* , _ , . . . . ,

Green Giant Corn Niblett . ,

Sara Lee Coffee Cake

* *

* <•

• r

# •

+ * * •

Sara Uo Apple Da*l*h , t 70cOh loy iofcod Potofoei/CKeese . . . . 28c

D.L YeHow Cling Pood**,Sllcoi or Halves, 2H can 2 for 59c

OX. Fruit Cockfoil, V/t can 39cD.L Oregon Peon, Halves, 2!i can . . . . . . . 5 5 c

SUPER MARKETMtnfy • 5 6 MOUNTAIN AVE

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WBSTI^ltD (N«T») tEADER, TmTRS»AV, OCTOBER, h 1068

Barbara SokoloffEngaged to Wed

Mr, niUt Mrs, Abe Salrotoff of 12Way announce the engage-

ment of tholr daughter, Bterhum toawry Gwiin, sou of Mr, and Mm,Ran donato of St. PRUI, Mfem,

The future bridot a graduate of{Mtatnfwutfc CaUage, Is now tombingift fcho Bark Moosr Elemtifttory SchoolSy&tcm, Columta, Ohio,

Mr, Gomtfn was empWed as fieldsecretf&ry for Sigma Alpha Mu fra-ternity ftn» two yew* a t e gradual*ing Tom the Ifttoemfty of Mifmesofei.He Is now attending fche law setae!of 0&!o Staite Uti4vers&y.

wofclfng & pknned for June,

Future Bride Regional Chorale

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t - m »M T W

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2400

To Sin; in .C.The Governor liivlngfefcon

High &&00I ( Ktii&le dhtootod by Al-beit Dwimut, ta been invited toappear in concert si Jibe Music Ed-

Ntettloflbt Coherence inDXJ, Jan, SI to Fob. t.

Chosen (mm a 13 stole area, Uie27 member group will perform a30 minute concert featuring a BaehMotet and portions of Leonard Born-stein's new compassion, ChJenester

To Be Married

BABBAHAErie

^

AeM,MMng

t h e reeognttlot! come aboutMr. DorfKHrt subletted a fcoped per*ftfttnance by the Chomte to a com-mfttee of New Jersey music eduoa-tocs for evaluation, the tape by tlteGovernor Uv£n$ttea gixiup and alsoone submitted by Princeton HighSchool were sent to a national com'ml&ee for the f ta l se&etai wiiifciiresulted in the Ittvifeatton to appearin Washington.

Carol. Jafle, accompanist for theCtatttfte,' afcw received recognitionin the New Jersey Music Teacherscompetition placing second in thepiano contest.

Appearing in the several concertsbeing prepared by the vocal music

Carter Jr. of f t e » | de{*&r4ment W l be James Mile ,

-i

tal Campaign

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preside at a who received t h e highest ratingg g*nft*i OoHege Oapi- $veh tor a tenor iu ihe New Jer

•Tuo^day evieiiing atUey All-State cfhoir tryntifes. T e n8 'pm,. tn the• &«iie'*oT ;Mts. Ros-* mwnlxtfs off tbegroup' are also inem-

P&WieW. Mrs. David B. Trurmanof Ghoiius;% 4

iocat audience?, a concert of11 ehatrnian:Mt4rapoi*an I American music Is being prepared

New Vofk, wttl speak on the iwecUlfor' pres^ntatton irt the high schoolafithaMege/ > ,.V\ . aodtaum or Nov.

Also aUefldHi« tlw meeting will b« j die anmjai hoiiday conceit on Dec.Jr. of PrtWe-

Jersey and Charies A. Ek^^rxte, as-direetor ot the Steveioptnerife

forJr.(

IWB an-committee:

Mr*. Frankiifl A. McCarthy ofaide, president of t h e 1Weatfieid Smith CoBeee Ctab; Mrs.Richard E, Freeman, dinner

Mrs, WWter E. Bocden, Mrs.

M». Clarence J. (Gudttm) Cbe-twyl, wife frf a WesftMd veterinar-ten, has been reâppointed a memberof the membership promotion ootn-

at the Women's Auxiliary toAmerhsan Veterinary Medical

Martin B in So^m. Knowncon-the

Governor, Stars

Add to Adoption

Society BenefitSonny Pox of TV fame vmcccd

the Children*a Aid and Adoptfon So-ciety ot Now Jej'fi-ey presented'Friday n^lit {n tiieuntlorgrauirdnoge of iBkwmingdole's atStwrt Hi-lib

Plains Newcomers

Plan Fall Events

Plains — Thfl colorful hto-lory of Seatoii Pi&ins andwill i» explored in a s&dehy Justus Agnsli of F a

Joenie Rivers, comedienne,came from New York to add a briefmote of praise for the

MARY FRANCES &ITCHEE

NovemberWedding

For Miss-i

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A Noyen>b&r wedding Is plannedfcy Miss Mary Francos Ritchie andMark Pwicyment has been announce by her

Mr. and Mrs. tohh' W. Rit-chie of 843 Ttee H . ;

tlie prttepeetive Mde is aate of the Aicia6>my ol Sa^nt ESasa

one oi Uie/feug&t noii-se<iariait prl*vate adoption agencies in the state,and Kyle Bate talked about someof his eKpesienccs as a

for the N.Y, Giants,fo&owcxJ wM\ s o m e folk

songs after the Headlines '68 musi-call revue,

Ftidwrd Holies appear-ed'to present m wmwd to a fostermother who has c&red tor 62 fosterchildren Oirxwgh tê

The blsafckstie party wfotefo

Convent and is a sen-ior at Georgetown Uarveiwty Sctnqoiof Nursing, • Waal riHgiw,;

Mr. Poncyf. son erf Air. wtd.Mrs.y

olummia of Defcorton, School,and GeorgetownHefi«%wlSi b@»

Et

-• 1- 1 •' <

Named Pre*ldeni

and a buffet dinnerWQs-the Society'5 first anntfal gâbenefit. Guests were wartned bylange spaeee heaters in tne under-ground setting where crnnplimentarycSiampagne was served at ttie dancewhich continued until 1 a.m.

The Soeteity^ founded in 1899, wasiffctrurnental in formulation of NewJersey Child lUabor Vows, It pro-vides jwiviral mothers with informa-tion about maternHy homes a n dmedical facilities and provides themwith oase work services ©r dUecloourrteMi^;. Eables pftsrtttrth oasreis g£ven through foster homes whileaWaHbg adoipttori. Headquarters arein Ettst Orange,

at HwOot, 0 meeting of t h e borough'sNowcamcrs Clui) a t ^ ie Beaten

HJ^t Sdiooi at 8:15P.m.

Tickets for the group's toli dance,C^bln, .Oct. IB at t ie

in Cterk will be « i sale M tfoeIng and amiable aiso from Mrs.m<she&\ Wiitatxf, 2193 Woocteldeuntil Oe£, 11,

A eoek&ail liomr at 8 p.m. WH1cede the buffet dinner at 9. linedancing to a four piece combo willcontinue to 1 a.m.. Another bow&ng evening for hus-bands and wives to been ]*mnedfor Satutttay, Nov. % at Cl-a.rk

were prescntocl to Mra, Mmervijergt flwt i>lnt*e tatftuHiiwsni win-nei*; Mi'H, Jomcs Winton, secondpUmfi; Mrs. CTCPUUI B«fL*)U1e, mosiImpmvwi; Mrs, PVmflk Domtii, JxjstKamo; M-fs. llnrold Knowtton, bestgamu wHh iisincllajp- The group willoomttiiue to pfay at lliu Seotdi IIICountry Club weo&ber IHJJ'JH

who 3*as lived for t w oor less In Soriteh Pltjlna or

Page

Ftovwood Is Incited to attend New-comers Club meefcittgs, P011 furtherinformation, ooll Mrs, WiHi'Qm Con-mrs, 5S»,Woat Omit

KATHARINE

ittfomtttloflU.OHI W-NMM

•Vi « » Nrfc

Tickets may be purchasedat ilihe door. *

For reservations, otwbaofc M r s :Hugh Evans, 334 V&tar St., or Mra,Wilbur Ctark, 2331 Lytie Pi.

At the recent end of S0B»n lawch-eon held by gofers,

FtHE JIWEUSS AND tfLVEHSMlTWS

LIHOIH: ?5 Knopf H,t 4 U - I 9 I 4* 0 SautN SI.,

Waiter G. Kiickw of W«(tfield Isa member of the board of directors.Gold patron* from We&Hett includ-ed Mr, and Uvsr EfctavMr, andMra, Charies H. Kooa and Mr, and

Albert

bMWIS8,

open <**, 11 wife a dinnerat Stotitfer'8, Short Kiifc fifati, at

thePhyttk Lehntttm. will be

to to post, Mra. Chehayt wiiiIn the promot'ion a n d en-

functions, Mra, Cfcehoylai a past ttrttMeot of the Women'sAu)*±ary to *w New Jersey Vet-

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-V* i k "L

ftfdlwr of Imr tkiWreni Mn

and k a Wrif Scout M^fcr.Dr. and Mrs, CMMvd. reaile at

m Stactflutieki Ave. Dr. Ow**yl

D*»lgn«r itftoti Mknal practitioner anil was

ito Jer

Board

Hove

f SUPERIOR HOMEand; lolbd to furnish It :

Kent Place SchoolSldtes Benefit

with •V

SUPERIOR

To find out.000

can orn*from ^

acctstortit

Call ?"

5022

Virginia Yeakley Lou Fiich«r

•how wiA be held at Kent l>liceSchool, Summit, Wednesday, Oct.II *t 1 p&n, Sponsorei by die Alum-m» A*swiaUon amt Famit» o( KentPlace, thfr party win. beawfil (beScholarship Fiind.- Fashions from Cashmere Bou-

tiqu*. Inc. On the Short Hill*will foe modeled by several akannaeMd parents. Quests wit! have m op-

to win adonated by local store*,

tl>e price of the complete

S*«te green mid gokl are thecolors, the decorations will

tk the •eason as well as pay tributeHie 75th anniversary of Kent

New M'side BookNow Available

Newcomers Elect- • 1

New PresidentG«rtaW Bunn

It has been an-nounced by Mrs. Thomas Keis, civicrepresentative for tlw MourvtainsidcNewcomers dub . that ttie 1968 edi-tion of the historical booklet entitled"Mountainside" is now available fob

mtioh.there have b e e n numerous

changen in Die borough since HieprintiT* of the booklet in 1964,

and Mends nwy be In-terested in r&dtog about the grovrthof ttw community and also about thekrtony addNaons îcMffkg the library.the community pool and the tennis

area,e* may. be purchased at l i e

oulitaineiide Fufekic Library, t he; tQaft atop, Mwmtein ;Ave-by corAactirvg Mrs. KKS,

are also reminded foktBook»

land Ave. was inataUed yesterday j f t tas president of Weetfiekl Nowcom-j T h e s e

bftmssiogMountai^de Firtdic

ens Club t» tlie n«ftJte mr**m>She **tee«fe Mm. K. I I W M Reli*

containawl

ac-

Mrs. Bams will be Mrs.Honaid Ifimnecfcer, v*wIfm, **W Deiaflty/•ecretory; Mm. Bnwe Ashforth, re-OordlqK secretary; lies. Louis Bre-laer; treamiref; Mrs. Koflwth Ulc-

1«&4

of club activityin Septwnber,

Cullougti, Mra. Robert. Standfast andMr*,- Mfen Turk, dtrMtom.

Th* prwUent has pkked the fol-lowing committee chairmen; Activi-ties, Mw. Gewge LdileM; Couples

Together, Mm, Stondfa*M r s . Nopcross 'Feel;

Jweph Kiah"; hortew.

Pl*ce, An dltâslmmed baglunch wlH be served. The guest* arewelcome tobridge.

tfterward and play

Genera! chaiiman w Mrs, RichardH, Jr. rf Summit. Mrs.Bradley Th&yer of iladisim fccharge of roBervations,

hi

pftobert Orvos; home and farden,Mrs, Chauneey I^yey; membership,Mrs. Kenneth McOuftoueh; musicand dramiB, Mrs. E***rt WiUel;program, Mra. ftobert Buntini; pub-ticity, Mrs. Bee Waplei; t«fc|«ione,

* Mayflowar Kin BoardMwting at Echo Lok«

• i • '

A meeting oTtte hoard of assist-anU and eommittee chairmen of TheSociety of Mayflower Descendantsill t»w fate'-of New Jersey wiH'beheld Saturday at Eoho Lake Court-

. ^ _ _ • • _ » . . . _ ^

try Club. Joseph 'R. Pooie «f Ekimmttf Rflvemor of the Society,

Mra. Turk; toddhrMrs. Rotor Butler; vokrt**rIces, J in , Hugh

meettiMinbcirJsMp cocnmttlw ww

at Mrs. Rotwrt Tim114 Dorian Rd.

are Mr*.Fi&nore

Weaver and Mra.

WerfiMfcfaiy evening bridgeftroup wtil p*»y VNdnesdBy at theHom« of Mra fiCKl Smith, ft!2 Ar-Ungtin Ave, at 1:34 p.m.

to etieod frim this &reaOigood S. Rogers of Fen-

wood, honorary Life Msmber of theboard of assistants ami deputy gov-ernor; Mra, HrtPbert L/ SmWt Jr.of Mountainside, secretary; Mrs.Richard A. Barker ot

tt secretary; Miss. IsabelWallace oC WeMfiekJ, • member ofthe board of wwfetants; William Y,Wallace of WeiUield, captain, andMr*. John « ; Wwtiter of Wes^leld,nuJNRsly chfltrman,

The board wiH pass upon applica-tion* lor membership a n d makepiatw for Ihe fall meeting wttieh willsijrnalize Mayfoww Compact Day,Nov. 21. Hie meeting will be follow-ed by a kmefceofi.

downKdhir't l««itngWhen rvfty*ur

h#wth«y1lleak Dttfigoing

turloctthonckon mnwH

mm«wtof*I«OVM

hr«vgli aftoCotontb#irrvgain

mod«roft pric«,cftanin 1894dollwrytodoy? pick-«j»

mnimvb7564)100KAWTOID

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SHAGMOOR CLASSIC8iip it on to feet elegant! Poised! Something

hooks it toe. Chute simplicityi t briskly textured wW«. Catkred fa «

pleated swirt of mink. CttpH blue coatcerulean mink. Barberry red with ranch mink.On$ from a collection in misses, petite*

y% sizes. Petite$ 8 through IB.

€«•*»»

fir pr«fttcf»

Thirdand Short ft ill* M*tt

ft show country of origin.

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Pago 6 WflflTI'iFLn (N..U LEADEU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMS

OCTOBERS-6132027

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5121926

3—NHMUIUII Cnuncll of JewishWomun huicrd, Iwino of Mrs.Duvid Kulwikow, iil>!J Uli-ftonA v e . , B:3Q p . m .

3 — S u s l a i n e r ' B n i e e l Ing , J u n i o rIxxiîit; of EtaixMii and Cmn-ford, homo of Mrs. Pafic P.Stephens, 11:30 a.m.

3—Wcstfictd Art Association, YMCA,a p.m.

4—Tra vel dopui-Lmont, Woman' sOlub, 1 p.m.

4—Duplicate bridge. Woman's Clubof Wcstfiold, 8 p.m.

5—Franklin School fair, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. •

5—Harvest Ball, Junior Woman'sClui> of Westficld. SlmckamaxonCountry Club

7—Httlio I'IIKI l inohonrd, homo of Mrs. K, K. OhrJs-i!nru>oii| 13 SUittoleitfh Pk., 1 p j n ,

B—Wo»l-fiold Bird Club /home ofMr. and MrH. Walter C. Jack-son, 3IKI Dogwood Wiiy, Moun-IllJIlKKk1, fl 13,111.

fl—Nuliowil Council of Jewish Worn-end gonoruJ nierttny, Tempi*.;Kinnnu-Kl, 12:90 p.m.

B—Wcstliuld Wonwn'a RepublicanCJub workday for locsil eivudi*dates, home of Mrs. Af V. Cla-mun, U Rutgers (X, 9:30-4 p.m

a—Junior WomuiTs Club, clubhouse,li: 15 p.m.

II—Rake and Hoc Garden Clubmonthly meeting, Y'VCA, 12:45p.m.

g—Westfield Day ''.are Center train-ing course for volunteers, West-minster IIoll of PresbyterianChUL'tl, 9;30 a.m.

9—ItiLcm'aitionail relations depart-ment, Woman's Club of West-field, covered dish luncheon,12;30 p.m.

JO—Wcstficld Service League lay-ette meeting, iionie of Mrs. R.

Ill

AS SEENIN VOGUE

The softly mannered dren of naked wool,beautifully textured, with button-detailedplastron bodice, pocketed skirt and flatteringstandaway collar. Siiei fl-16.

ALISSA SHOPPEFor Distinctive Ladies' Apparel

112 CENTRAL AVENUEStore Houn: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Optn Monday /fir 9:00 P.M.

HeiMlltlllifllilllllllllllllllllilHIllllllil

h. Wurlng, 3D CmUartniry Lime.9;30 it,ti l,

10—Story Hour program. WeslCioldCommunity Center, 3:30 p.m,

13—Wostflokl Service League teadtinca, Rdio JjUlte Country Club,G-fl p.m,

14_Wonvnn'.s Club of Wcst-flddmontilily meeting, Mmsonic Tem-ple, I: IB |>.m«

15—Inlcnnediates, Woman's Club ofWusLfidd, «:lfi p,xn.

lf>—IMLISIC department, Woman'sClub of Wostfleld, 12:30 p.m.

15—JT|O Dwyer Day c o t o , WcstflcldWomen's Republican Club, homeof Mrs, H. E. Thomas, 3 Stone-lelgh Pfc., 10 a.m.

ltt-^Fortnightly, Woman's Olub ofWesbfield, B:15 p.m.

16—Art department, Woman's Clubof WesLfield, 1 p.m.

16—Mountainside Woman's C l u b ,Mountainside Inn, 12:30 p.m.

17—Westfield Service League board,liome of Mrs. Peter Sterling, 128N. Chestnut St., 1 p.tn.

18—Antiques department, Woman'sClub of Wegtficld, 1 p.m,

18—Duplicate bridge, Woman'sClub of Westfield, 8 p,m.

21-Âmerioan h o m e department,Woman's auto of Wesftfield, 1p.m.

22-Juniar Woman's Club, workshop,clubhouse, 8:15 p.m.

22—New m e m b e r s department,Woman's Olub of Westfitelti, 12:30p.m.

22—Westfield Service League month-ly meeting, home of Mrs. JohnA. Hoff, 532 Highland Ave., 1:15p.m.

22—Sixth District fall conference,Woman's Club of WestEield, Wal-ly's Restaurant, Watchung.

22—Study group session, NationalCouncil of Jewish Women, homeof Mrs. Laurence A. SUE man,376 Orenda Cir,, 8:30 p.m.

23-Clubhouse benefit luncheon, fa-shion show and bridge; Woman'sClub of Westfield, Chanticler,Millburn, 12:30 p.m.

24—Annual Congregation Mission24-^Garden department, Woman's

Club of Westfield, 12:30 p.m.dinner, Presbyterian Church par-ish. house, 7 p.m,

29-4iterature and dnatim depart-ment, Woman's dub of West-field, 1:30 p.m.

a^Juntor Woman's Club Provision-ate Coffee, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m.

30-Rake and Hoe Garden ClubBreafcfarA end Sale,Temple, 9:30-1 p.m.

To Star In Opera Theatre'* Production of "FmM

ANNE E. FRITZ JEROME HINES

Anne E. Fritz Joins Metropolitani ' • i i r '

Opera Stars for "Faust" ProductionArme E. Fritz of Roanoke Rd.,

Westfield, will sing 4he role of Siebelin Opera Theatre Qf New Jersey'sfortlhcoming production of Gounod's'Faust" on Nov, 6, in Symphony

Halt, Newark.

No stranger fa Opera Theatre au-diences, Mrs. Fritz has appeared inmany major productions of theTheatre since rmovijjg to Westfieldin 1965 from Louisiana. Shehbs sungthe role of Mercedes ta "Carmen";Octavian In "Der Jlosenkavelier";Azucena in "111 Trovatore"; a n dSuzuki in fine Theatre's recent pro-duction of "Madame Butterfly/'

A native of Linden, she studiedvoice at Louisiana State Universityas a student of Peter Paul Fuchs;studied German Ldeder with Profes-sor Herrmann Reutter of Stuttgart;performed in operas in Shreveportand New Orleans, La. Mrs. Fritzhas been a church soloist for, 15years, Active in oratorio as well asopera, she bos performed as o solo-st with the New Jersey Choral ArtsSociety under the direction of Eve-lyn Bleeke in the Bach Magnificatand the Mozart Requiem. Hie roleof Siebel in "Faust*1 is that of ayoung boy in love -with the heroineMarguerite and is traditionally

Devlin SpeakingToSustainers

Harry Devlin, artiafr. cartoonist,writer and illustrator ofbooks, spdaks today U> the sustain-ing metrfbens of the Junior Leagueof PtaapfieW ait tfoeir annual tolluncheon- at the PMtfieM CountryOub.

Mr. Devlin, a graduate of Syra-cuse University, is author and illus-trator of ttoe books "Ok* BlackWttch" and "Knobby Boys to theRescue" for children and "ToGrandfather a H o u s e We Go" anarehiteotuital s t u d y of houses aUaver the country including one inFlainfield and one in WesUidd.

Mr. BevBn is former president ofthe National Cartoonists Sodety anda Lectuner at Union College. He hasdone illustration* for Hwnpty-Duznpty and Parents Matfozanes.

iHe «nd his wife, Wende, atoo awriter and artist, and their sevenchildren live in Mountainside.

by ia mezzo-fiopflMK),

Metropolitan Opm stare Ucia AJ-banes« and Jerome Hines will singthe major rates of Marguerite andMephistopheles,

Based on Goeth's dramotic poem,"Faust," the opera was first per-formed at the Theatre-Lyrique, *n

Paris, March 19, 185fl; its American

premiere, in German, was producedk\ Philadelphia on November 1811863. The opera became an interna-tional craze and in Paris alone, per-formances reached a grand total of2,000 on the night of December 31,1934. • .

The opera wag a great favorite ofQueen Victoria's, and flourished

I L

Juniors Have Lecture• • • - . *

On Narcotics ClinicMr. Joseph F. Orall, oommisrfon-

er of the Union County NarcoticsOlink, spoke teat week to ttte JuniorWomen's Ohftof WaEtftok). He hewbeen with the oUnftc for 6 yearn andfor the past two yebn has servedas assdsfcant dMokr. '

The fthn ' T * of Deqpir" was^hown after which Mr. GraM shewedsamples of the &m& that areused by addKcte.

r

Twins Moms PlanFashion Show Benefit

A fashion show for the benefit ofthe Children's Spetialixed H«pitolwiU be Btveo Oct. 23 by the Subur*beD Mother of IWrir «nd TriptoUClub. Tteketfl may be obtained InmMrs. Raymond Liasemteo, HtfkreatAve., Crantord. ;

At t h e dub's moritbly meetingyesterday at it* new kcetiou, thendrttey SHcs, the fUm, "How BabfepAre Made" wtaa shown as an intro-duction to a two-part pnognam 00sex : 11.1

- • • •Another fine

Dr. Law to AddressJunior Women

Dr. LilHerd E. Law, fluperinten-dertt of Westfield Public Schools,will discuss "New Programs In OurElementary Schools'* at the meetingTuesday of t h e Junior Woman'sChib of Westfield, The meeting inbhe clubhouse will start at 81IS p.m.

Dr. Law has been with the Westfield School System since 1966. Heis also a visiting lecturer at NewYork University,

Shoes1 " • • L

MOXEES brings you the bulk• •

of fashion . . . brawny andp

F

bold . . . a little chunky . . . alittle clunky . . . It's the newlook... It's the NOW look..,It's the new shoe look!In OM«I trown

T«ptifry$14.00

NOMINATED!In this year of Presidential elections it is interesting to note that • .. .

—In 1300 Thomas Jefferson won over Aaron Burr by one vote, whenthe Presidential election was thrown into the House of Representa-tives.

—Speaking of confidence, Abraham Lincoln didn't carry any lifeinsurance.

—News of Zachary Taylor's nomination didn't reach him until a littlelate, because the original letter of notification sent to him in NewOrleans had no postage and was marked "collect" Of course, he re-fused it!

Regardless of political preference, we're being elected by increasingnumbers, from all parties, for our "personalized" quality services,We'd like to win your vote of confidence, too. So, drop off yourdrycleamng, shirts, tablecloths and linens at Pan American . . . andyou'll always be a winner.

Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

In Gucci I r t w n$15.00

Underscore your new fashions with fh« "right" sho« . . .Moxees! Jus! the perfect look for midis and maxis and allthe great new clothes . . • Moxees brings you bolder,broader toes, brawn/ lasts, chunk/ new heels. Moxte» ar*"it" . . , come get with it!

Shoes by DAM A109 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIEID

j

LICIA ALUANESE

brisk'y in England for a while wen

threatening to crowd all' otbei op-eras out of circulation, The Metro-politan Opera's first impresario,Henry Eugene Abbey, chose the op-era (or 4he original MetropolitanOpera Houses', opening -night.

Tickets far the November 6th per-F

foimance ore now available at theSymphony Hall Box Office. TheGuild of Opera Theatre of NewJersey will sponsor a special studentperformance of Faust on Nov. 4that 2 p.m. Student tickets may bepurchased from (Mrs. R. Allen Clstx-ton, Guild education chairman, 157Lincoln Rd.

Nature Club SponsoringStudy Programs

Tho Summit Notura Club is span-twnlng 11 fUH'tas of oluU nature eUidyprograms this your fcuttirlnig near-by wild •ii/rettd, TliuKe liiLVudc theUroat Swiuanp, North Jornoy 3horot

NorUicm N o w Joiiseyj SoliftrmonWildlife Sanctuary, Wlatehung Kofl-ervaUon antt Stokes St'nte Forestand llltrh Point State Pcfk,

The jeroup wiU ttwuA from 8 to9:30 p.m. on tho second Tuesday ofeach month begdnning Ocft, a At (heEkUson Rccralation Center, 100 Mor-ris Ave. Registration wiH betu 50 persons. Heseryattone maymade through Dr. or Mus, \ViUianiDeem/ T.

Four Overlook TwigsMeeting Tuesday

Wcfitfleld TwJtfg of Overlook Hos-rneeLinji lûesihiy nro Twifi X

ut 9;!W 11,111, in [jlio homo of Mrs,Albert ,r. EijGit, 702 parloton Rd.;T;V;J: I at 10 a.m. at Mrs. KennethL, Stnitton'8, 221 Lynn La,; atedTwig V at 9:15 at Mra, W. G. Evk*

, 71H NWunnnTwig I w*H afcn meet

Tuesday. Hipstew in liar home at8:30 p.ni, will be Mrs. T. M, Fanloy,867 Bradford Ave.

Sign on an Air F o r c e bulletinboard:: "Notice! Absolutely No Fly-Ing Permitted O v e r Nudist CampExaotly Eight Miles SSW on Q TrueOwree of 180 Degrees." —INS He-y l e m .--:••

HEMORRHOIDS?relieve burning

Anusol1 1 r

ANNIVERSARYOp$n Sundty 4 E

to 6 PM**y 4 Frfd*y wning*to fO PM

^•n-.uE.v.-.iv.\v.:; = £i:: in£ I HE ' i : ; i ;r: i i i : i ;vt:;«jBuii.sEU:ii P • •• :rjEfLMidiJi.iu!! \IIV :^...

the ofw •Ifganct offlM entity

PERSIAN LAMBNatural Gray

Champaont Dy#4Violtt Dytd

trown Djrtd

CWMI Dy«d

Je* prk*t

yieniingtan fur company

4

THE WESTFIEtD (N«M

Tree Talkifnitanrut

two adult Girl Scouts metSept, .25 litthe

Mdtiiodist OlwNsh forComma nifty Assoek-

(Ion mooting. Ait this mootingera, eonfiuânls and organizers re-ceived to help they needed to gettheir troops off *o a good start by

b l1. Mns. Robert cftgfcpresided, and brought to

attention of the meeting a tester bythe chairman of *he Mayor's Ad-visory Committee on Cufttire and•Beaufciftoation, H, Emerson Thonms,ihanlelffg t&e G&l Scouts Who mfcin-toined tftje planters all summer inthe downtown area under the guid*aitee of the Hake and Hoe GardenOiub. Mra, W e n Said the girls re-

ass onfraneoolhige,A. BaH'iott, president of

13-15 and Sept, 27-29, The director j^ve fl\ A, BartlafctTree Export Cam-was Miss Itkt Mao Trainer of W*&t- Umny, »aW today that Mtage canfield, A fopmer Gilrt Seotft hcreotf, i» more tofttani & &tes autumn ifM i s s Trottnor is an eiitagktficcertain wearier condiUons prevail.

. She nrtRln M te tarn »u ^ mm%m fc.w«rm mdto week-ends was 'Taasport during «he dayt and mA <be-imam" «» ^ L ^ !

o|i1oraphyfcJ VU&IHIKK, andthat iiftvo fowrc wfttiln iihe leavessummer como to !te fora, T l i e ntharo Is a 'hi go' ft&imi and* ieaves

forgenmltinting

for the girlsIn: Qppor

# Wte

to « * •! ^ * ?**»»*.*"SK* JT.E; 3^SM?St

more viv-

for and quiet F " W B I» 9 8"

flutter down, liiwir work domi,"

Frost ta noUilns to tfa withbfttlinrtce of autumn* e&lors, Mr,&tr4iIoU fiukl.

Me said ôclos of irees 4urn thosame ênei^l color»

"iBiO; some trees in ttw sameakH a re. more brill iant tenevery lautumn. 'LocatUm a n d soilconditions ^rflueriee cokiâtion, TheWest side of a tree is ysitfaly more

t because it receives more

Tree Kcêarolitori&s issues die following guide for

k t t f i t fe l d t

Oak, dark red to russet;

awn ilo win« ; Dogwood,sciirtet ito crlmsoit;

'Maple, omnga and scar-let.

quested t?he pfeaitem not beused as ashltfays,

Mrs, E> F, II. Penrwfcamp, serv-ice olKktnmtti, reported tfrat therewere 33^. servto bourn given bythe Wcstfleld Girl Semite during thepastt Scouting year, but strict manyof the broods bad not repotted theirservice. She ntenttattd'' hours givenby tho sjirfc for the Day Oare Cett<ter, and said help is weloomed therein view of the increased enrollmentof' 35 cbiidren at foe center.

$ ittwduced Mrs. JamesClyno, tSw now staff advtoor lor

wt» modeled the new m*-form for adult G. S. A loader mod-eled a 1924 uniform t s e l by hermother, Ik was annourtced that Kim.F. E. 9t«ennan, 179 Auatia St. willgive Bautttenoem aMtatfe of uwduniforms. •,.

With summer ended, hvo week-ends were held f o r Cadette Girlfkxwts (rf Wasfegton Rock doaitediet Camp Lou rte«ry Hoover, Sept.

a

,..

a o m a t n a qprognms sireh as ^'Scouts' Own;" "At difa tfene rfyear, a llttte

adbivîes oonducfted by MtasUf « e ^ «t * « MWard-of i t a l i c wto the for- to harden,

mat of lettem such as ttwse wa&rten] cycle «f e 1et»fto a welkknown cdumnist; creativesfclts on the subject (tthe world in20 yoam" andaod menus lor Uw Saturdaybanquet, Many WesftReid Oade&estwi-Uci|wte. M each swssion 200 Ca-ctettes kl«nded with 10 adults on

opiors:trees fey their autumn

Sugar Maple, red,Green yeilow;, SoaHet Oak. scarlet;' Red

life

Ixul, Yollow W«od, Bireh, NorwaySteedi. Poôf^ TuUp- Aspon.

ai«i Omngos — Hickory,Oak, Chestnut Oak, Amerlofui

i$orafeeiBtnt White Oak,nut

Announce ProgramOf Musical Club

Tiio Musics* Ofub a£ We&ifieid will

, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 3,

NoUwf, cnlorului'o su

i»ld its muoUng WcMlnoa

: In the early 190Q's Taw cancer pa*tieflts had my hope of cure. In theMia. IBSO'a fewer than one4n-fivewas being saved—that is, alive fivepears after first treated; A lewyJBJtr.j a«i» one In four was beingsaved. Today one cancer patient inthree is being saved, The gain InUves saved amounts to some 46,066patients each year.

day, at 1:30 p.*n, In.the new homeof Mm, Roll* A, Hall, 422 StonfcyAve.f Mrs. W a r r e n P. Swufct ofSoa&dt Plains will preside.

Tihe profiKim wiii include twoWestftald s*»loislsr Lewrt: Nadtorf

Palmer, Known inthis area far their leading roles withthe Oporto Thefateir of New Jersey;a tr-to* composed of AiSoe C r o w ,

Andrews, and Dortrtliy Maya,also of We^lieid, &nd Eleanor Hew-iU OWara, pianist and teaclwr inCranford.

by KfihlootiCuckter, will ittU'oduce the pivgramwith "Cnvatiim" from D o n

bo

Pago 7dwknuon will

f»y Mraf Douald K. Cum-t Mis. WuUor A. Msacnuo,

Ctianning Htidd and Mrs, J t C, Munquaio nnd "Mlirudi qtiairalma In- day.

from Don GtoVnitnl,tbo oxponienced caaeUin^ ofSaHier of CmnCord the won! trio

rohecmscd works olj, S,Felix MeadeUsso&it OrtoiKio Gib-tons, Compboll - Ttpfton. ErnestCharles, end Paart Curj'an. Made-leine Palrnor, soprano, will perform"Qualre Odetefttos" by Guywith Kattbleen Cucfcler at theProttofieff's Sonafta No. 3 in A Minorlends an appropriate conclusion withEleanor Hewitt O'Maâ, pianoi a t , ' •

Program oltairman of the day isMrs, B. W, Trisiâm. Mrs. Allen E.

Curcl ExhibitIn Millhum Ocu 1243At WIG Oct. 12, atul 13 nKH4t «ti"

nun! Past'Card ExjluDit, aiHlquo a«dmodern post curds wilt Ix* foniurod.This year's show and hourae wUI heheld us In Hit! past two yom^ at fdioMiiiburn JRecroatton House, TaytorBark, on Main St., Mltfburn* A visit

to this exhibit wiQ e.>tal>llsh thatpast card collecting is not ahobby, This year tlie cards will begrouped in 20 categories.

site and several helping withas well m 20 senior aides,

Year rowid camping on a troopat ihe .two established camps

and ttte day damp site (Sinawik) isan intognal part of the Girl a?>utFragmm at all levels.-

\ : • • ,

Hie .first week-end 19 G&1 Scoutfrom Weatfieki attended

and the councilors Iwm Westfteldincluded the diPeOtor, i t a Trpn-her, and Mm. R. P. Dlttman, Un.

Hand t a d IMM. -

aeootri wwfcôd 11girls attended and t h e WMtAddadults were Misseg IVeooer a o dMiss Hffi, Mre. N. E, Stacker an*Mrs. E F. H. Peattefewnp.

/ - . - •

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At Alfci STORESJ ,

— v. - £>'

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SHOP 6 NIGHTS TO l:K- -1

\

At Iwib f&Mtintf* >•

: \ ~ \

|ut a tevf aside lor forcing iodoorsto briih*en the scene two; or threemonths from HOW? -

BuHra tfeal ferce r e a d ^ IncludettardsAisrf hyacinths, eariy tulips,tand the small bute such ts l emeus.

For i h e small bwlfas,inch fftfs, but lor «he torger one*

tulips am* hyacinths, oneof those flattish, brt»d pets aixxrt6 » a iwbes across i* best, Florkta

"buib pana/' land you maysome left from taat

5 4 ^

about !hiU <K r i c h

the txttos on this,ih t 'them about an inch apart. 'Pack the

Mrtl well b^ween the bu»» a IT dcover them with about a haunchat your soii WaUr welt.

Now youtl have to put your prt-i where they w4H grow Iota

straw and soil. Or put thanbox in sa cold corner of the garfage,and use leaves or straw far instite-

t w m . • •. .'- . . • , • • • ' . . •

Your woceas will > depend uponhow rwich of a root, system your

develop. SminH but* shouldetwu* it»t» to ' produce 9SA-

flower* io a b o u t eightweeks. Larger faute ne«d -about 15weeks, /

RooU sbW*W f W ti* *** forresuka. Cheek on theirby turakng * e coptoit*

. - ».« . . M

warmmom. :?

To Hold DinnerThe Union County Heart Associa-

tion will hokk itt 19* annual dlniner meeting Oct. 23 at the Town andCampus, Union. Haxoid Shetman,yfee preskient of tlie comity unR,

of roots and not £ree» You oau will be dftnaar

1 - ' • 7

. i f ' • - » , - * . . - • ' • •. k

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- ,

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iHiatgrowi to•xp«t of this low

an A t , c

M M on At mort«>vtnil«plumply-up*»Ui.r«l choir -for

topA>

c« W want for faml(/-«fx.

- J - • ( #1'

. S«rti

owl bran«to«»good fting* 9«*W eonrfwf, far

mr eoffM oiia cwvwi#k».

• • - • • •-

in ttyk

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wia«tf#pf*MtM

COWVWHWTI U I MUVHY

i C

• * .

TID KNITSM i

betid Fothlortobl* KnitwearHIM Hn. fj|O

5551v.

Kiilfw««r Alf#rwl <wd ftifrttmi

Mm t Jl.

WwtfitW

s

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Jarvis Colonial Pining RoomINNER M E N U

^ * . . . . • •

54 Elm St. • WwtfkW, N. J.- • , -, - , •• . ' ' 4 m

Am <y-

•-TrV &s<&£

tWNNW SI1V1D WOM S 10 7• -

• F '

Complete Dinners Served

$1.95 to *2.75

Hi

f-^•

A la Carte Plattersfrwit

$1.35 to $2.00

^f^j

F-w

->,O^-.r.v

Luncheon ServedMOM 11 A.M. TO * ML

At

"'>.jl^^S

• * *

• , . • , -

• v^ ^ r

Kifchtrt Open Afl Aft»rnooo for Food S#rvic»

Fountain S«vic«A4i I » I

« KV If ,

I 9«

Mfff

K^X-X'V

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Page ft THE WISS1TIEU) <N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, JOG!

Scotch Plains- Fanwood• ' - - — — . . . — . . . i . • . . ' . i ; • ] • " ~ ' • ' " " " -

On Silk SJules Anrlnm, o inamtor of tho

Arts Asso- j

To Glvo Dciliomtrillioit lcjn"™' m tfvo a ihni body ill ff p.m. tomorrow inUrn Comiminity Center, Fun wood.

Mr, Amimm la solf-omptoyed in theHold of wH

CONFESS1 s/iot /w?r — it weighs on my conscience—gives me sleepless nights* I have trieddrinking, butterfly chasing, even such £«-tme things as being polite to customers,Nothing helps* Fm guilty. She enteredone day, smiles the Y1FCA smile so prev*(dent in Westfield and then she said it—"Are you having a sale?" So I shot her.Fm sorry.

Love and kisses,

MADEMOISELLE1 OB Quimby St., Westfield, IV. J. 233-0763

this exparlenco and Information toiho us.sodfltlon in llmo to encouragetins membership and guests in mak-ing H\mv own Christmas curds andoilier art forms, Mi\ Andrus ta

this cloniatistratlon to other artand it iims twen wolt

received.Mrs. W. Mui'H, dwlnmm of hos-

pitality, will l>o ussistod during tinesocial hour by Mivs. W. F. Chaistian-sen ami Mrs. P. C. Buesscr.

Mond NiteIS FAMILY SHOPPING NIGHT

WESTFIELDMOST STORES OPEN TIL

P.M.(PARK FREE IN WESTFfElD AFTER * P.M.)

Dresden Hat More Of Everything NiceTo Beautify Your Home

DRESDEN Curtain Shop• Elm St., Niar North Av».

Antique GoldShow Theme

The theme of "Antique Gold" willbe usod again t'his year f o r theeighth annual Antiques Show endSale to be lick! next Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday l>y AH SaintsEpiscopal Church, Scotch Plains.The affair wiH be held in 42ie par-ish bail fccaied at'559 Park Ave.On * Tuesday a n d Wednesday theshow will be open from noon to 10p.m. and on Thursday from noonto 6 p.m. Snacks and hoi meals willbe available in the garden tea room.

Tho theme, carried out in the in-'terior decoration »f the parish hall,and iin all programs, tickets, andposters, blends with the soft stuneof old brasses -and copper to be seenin the booths of ihe 24 exhibitorsdisplaying their wares. Among thearticles to J>e shown1 re pmsed andcut glass, woodenware, furniture,alrina, a n d many umisual piecessought by collectors, A new booHithis year will feature old ma^w endprints.

Mrs. .William Schubert is generalchairman of the show. Mrs, Charles.I. Whedon is co-Chairman.

Church NamedTo Clean-Air Council

FnnwmxJ — Franklin W. Church ofFanwood has been named a mem-ber of the N. J. Clean-Air Councilas a representative of the New Jer-sey section of t ie American Asso-ciation of Industrial Hygiene.

Mr. Church is senior engineeringassociate of the technology depart-ment of Esso Beseardi.-and Engin-eering Co., Florham Park:

Astronauts' meats, while up there,cost $255 each, But there are notips. . ,

M\\

faoturlQUALITY

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SKIRTWITHOUT PLEATS

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olded or On Haitgtr*

4 HOUI SERVICINO EXTRA CHAROf

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16ci1 in in CLOTHn«>i >i> i An Lie ciÔTII *i,3.t »m

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Overnight Service Available Monday to Friday

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SOMETHING SPECIAL!

In Assorted Color* UMBRELLAS 99 c Eo.

With Any $4.00 Incomitig Order ef Orytleaning or Shirt Loundering

ON

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With tk Colleai/Stephanie Stevenson, daughter of

Mt*. und Mrs, II, &, Stevenson of563 Highland Avo,, has bpon nucnedto tlic dean's list for 41io last ftcmes-ler &t her senior year at W&fcls Col-lege, find also iiho top student in thedepartment of polkica! selesice, Sheis now a candidate for a master'sdegree in the school of InternationalService, of American University,Washington, D.G.

* * *Kathy I, Smith, daughter of (Mr,

and Mrs. George S. Smith of flOBHighland Ave., has «iUa4n«l t h edean's list at Elmira College where5lie is a senior.

* * *Carol Fowler lias been dioesen a

varsity cheerleader at Kansas Wes*leyan University, Satina, followingtryouU before %e student body. A£ophomorek she is the daughter ofMr, and Mrs, John ttobert Fowlerof 244 Canterbury R&

* * *Jane Holsohua of 52 Wyeiiwood

Ed. ]>as bean named, to tire dean'slist for -the summer quarter at ttieUniversity of California at Berke-ley.

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Barbara 8o!owe of 900 Minis inkWay earned1 a bachelor of sciencedegree in 'interior design during thesummer term at Michigan SlateUniversity,

* * *Nancy Ana Roguski is a member

of the freshman class at Emman-uel Cotioge, Boston. She Is a gradu-at of Holy Trinity High School andthe daughter ef Mr.v and Mrs. Jotan

i Jr. of W® Cwiitfet St.

BiO Peak, son of Mr. and Mrs.Vwk Jr. <o£ 280 Partridge

Run, Mmintainside, was awarded aTeasuie Schokirahip at the Massa-chusetts Institute of Teduwfogy

he is a fre^Mnon. He hasp l e d g e d Aipita Tau Omega so-cial fraternity.

# * *tESeo Kubadci of 325 Forest Ave,

lias been pledged by Sigma Kappasorority at (Miami University, Ox-ford, Ohio.

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, Molinda J, McManus, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter K. McManusof 23 Stwwieigii Pis., is emxntted asa freshmen at Marymount CoHege-of Virginia in Arlingtau

* # * -Andrew Nagen* son of Mr. attd

Mrs. Samuel Nagen, hat beenelected vice president of' the fresh-man class at Upper Iowa College,

Murilya E. W e , dauber of Mr.and Mr& Karl WoUf of 326 HHfcrts*Ave., has begun h e ryear «tt Welteeley College wherereceived Freshman Hom#a at

's opening convocation.

Community ChoirPlans 15th SeasonScotch Hals — At a recent meet*

ing held in the borne of the MusicDirector Harry Gwtlein, the ScoidiPlains Community Choir officersformulated plans for its 15th eaKon,Thomas Knet«hawt fonneriy ofWestfield, is the pianist »m! DephneDoane Troth of Watchung is t h eorganist.

The first concert will take place:Sunday evening, Dec, 1 in the ScotchPlains Baptist Church, when thechoir will present portions of Han-del** 'ttfewiah," O» Sunday after-noon, Dec. 8, tihe choir will againpresent the "Messiah" {or the Val-paraiso University Guild in the Re-deemer Lutheran Church in West-field.

The Community Choir consists ofapproximately 100 volunteer singersfrom communities in the area, Ee»hear sals ere held on Sunday after-noons in the Scotch Plains BaptistChurch on Pails Avenue startingNov. 10.

Singera interested in singing withthe choir are invited to come tofche first rehearsal, or <o contact thedirector M 2382 Longfellow Ave. inScotch Plains. No auditions are re-quired. The desire to sing is theonly requirement The clioir fum*ishes concert rcbes and music atno cost to the singer.

Edward Young hos enrolled m afreshman !ln tho 104th sesion of Ot-tawa Univer&Uy, OUiavm, Kansas.Ho Is tiic son of tMi\ aiid Mrs. C. D.Young of 531 Lawrence Ave.

* * *PriscIHa Clark, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. 'Louis H. Clark of m>Dorian iRd.t a graduate of H o i yTrinity High Sohool, was tionoocdby the College of Mount St. V^»c«ÔR-Hudson, EiverdaJe, N.Y,, at aspecial oMTCtnotty for aolviev^ng aileast a B-pIus average during lastspring's &eu>ester,

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Deborah Waterhouse of 583 BireliAve.P daughter of Mv. mid Mtsr C,U, Waterhouse Jr(, lias entered HreUniversity of Colorado in Boulderas a junior majoring in music, Deb-bie recently graduated fremi Ver-non Court Junior College in New-port, JtJ. with on associate degreein music. At fche comiDencemontshe received the Jacqueline SouvfarKenitedy Medal from Dr. FranklinAshley, president of iiie coHege. Themed'A is the hlgiiest oward at thecollege to a member o£ ike gradu-ating ciass and is given1 to the |fii"lmost typifying the qualities of cour-age and leadership symbolized bythe former First Lady.

* * *Juliet Heatiley, daughter of Mr,

and Mra. Fcnner G. Hoadtey of 15Hawthorn Dr., has returned toFranklin College, Ind., for her sen-ior year, A Spanish major anddean's list student, Juliet spent thesummer in Valencia, Spain, study •ing with tlie Summer SessionsAbroad Program sponsored by theUniversity of San Francisco. Amember of Delta Zeta sorority, siteis vice president of the SpanishClub and tutors college studentsstudying Spanish. As a senior ad-vanced French and Spanish student',she tead%& etenxeataary children inspecial French and Spanish classes.

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A •PresideitUal Scholar; eight Na-tional (Merit Scholars, four National

A-L'lttevemoni Boliolafa «ncf iwoKititf'B Seliokvrs from Thtrttand willbe among tiio 4G1 morttbora of ttieCluss of 1072 {altering Mount Jloly-okn C&Mofic ifoin ScptemNv, One-fourth o! tho class was diosem un-der the Early 'Decision Plan, nowin its tenth year,, and 22 membersof Ihe elass will enter in, February,Mem bora of die Class of 1972 fromWcstficid are H/liiEabofeli A. HeHier-ich, daughter of Mr. paid Mr«. E,Alfred Hm-fotiiidi, QM Stondtrii Ave.;Andrea H. hambrfnides, daughter ofMr, and Mts. Basi4 Lomtwlnkles ofHit EustBroad St.; Liikta Megantz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelMegontz, forawrly of fi^dvumfci iPt.(entorlrug tho Class of 10713; CJuris-

U«e A, Moore, dauigi!rt»r of Mr. endMrs. W. D. EMoone of J016 llîwayAvo.; ftvm jMoufttainside, Joanne!

M. Peterson,. daughter of Sir- andMrs. !>oiial<i !F, Peterson of 221

Bwrgreeu Ct,, a ^ d tram ScotchPJalns, Mari«n*i« MeGnme, dnugl^tor of Mr, and Mrs, James Mc-Grano of 2120 Cheyenne Way> CliissOf 1071.

* * *Prcfilimcn at BuckneU University

from We&tf(eid an-o; Robert D.Ddlo-Russo, 751 iBelvldcre Ave.;Stephen C. Getitino, 609 St. MariesAvo,; Jeffrey E. Mullen, SG4 Hill-side Ave.; Susan E. Ndson, 827Hlgiiknd Avo.; Gcoi'ge II. Pate, 1240Summit Ave.; Mark J, Ramage, 677Westffield Ave.; and Marie C, Koddy,D30 KimWl Ave,

- * * #Carol Pe Goff fo&& just completed

& two week Field Otasorv&Uon at theJefferson Elementai-y School inplaiofielti. This Is a aiequkemenit ofthe School of EdLtcaLion aL OhioState University where she is en-tering her junior yeair, m an ete-metsi&ry education major.

Mark W. Bundy, son of Dr. andMrs, Wayne Bundy of 07 SummitCt,f is a member of the fre&hmanclass at K-aiamazoQ (Midi.) College,

Htcfeord JunllWa, eon of Mr, andMrs, Data Junt^la o! 754 CasUemanDr,( has bom appointed fcusinfiâmanager of the yearbook, The Col-umns, at Afthens <Ato). CoUcgc, Asenior, <«J is on 41m dean's list fortihe summer somest^r. He is mar-ricd to Ihe former Jacqueline Lo-zier, 4a«îter of Mr. and Mns, J,W. Lotiw of 12 Wyohview Pr t TheyHv<3 in Decatur, Ala. with theirdaughter and son.

* . * *Miss D. Nidiolyn Maacarlch of

518 Parkview Ave, is a one-year »tu-dent at Kattotoe Gibbs School NewYork City. A graduate of WestfieldHigh School, she tended Glassboro*State CoHege.

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SATURDAY, OCT. 5th,9 P.M.COCKTAILS & EXHIBIT7:30 P.M. to AUCTION

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Sponsor*d By . . .

CENTRAL PARKWAY SECTIONof NATIONAL COUNCIL of

JEWISH WOMENat TEMPLE BETH-EL, CRANFORDRemvmber th» date — Saturday, Oct* 5th

Conducted byi Edward

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Residents9 ArtWork Displayed

Scotch Plains — A new showingof paktings at the Scotch Plainsbranch of the Suburban Trust Co,has been announce*! 'by the Seo-tch-Ftafos-Fanwood Arts Association,On display are works of a member,Mrs. Jane Vttrrppte a n d a guest.Mrs. Itah SheaiiaTi, both of Westfieldand members of the Westfeid ArtAssociation and the Cranford Crea-tive Art Group.

Mrs. Shâhan siso is a member ofthe Plainfiftlt! Ar-t Association aftdMrs, Green of the American ArtistsProfesisonal League.

•Mrs. Green Is shcu-ing Mindowas-kin Park, S c r u b Pine and Oak,Harbor Scape, Industry No, 4 andEcho Brook, a drawing. Paintingsby Mrs. Sheahan include BlueGorge. BejieciK;!.ine BotUe, Tropicaland Power of Yellow.

LOW-COSTI

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B A N KWESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE

w GA&WOOD Nrw Zealand was onft of the firstcountries in fivll in (he battle of £H$sexes, Wcri'dJ F5or>k firicyclopecfea? re - •

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A tradition of response.. •Batik

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THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE UNITED Film - DigiFind-It

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