THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE VN1TED FUND - - DigiFind-It

PUBLIC LIBRARYE.BROAD 8T ADV.

THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE VN1TED FUND -

A TRADITION

OF RESPONSETHE LEADINO AND MOIT WIDELY CIRCULATED WEfKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 10 Sonanrt ClaHH Pontajre Paidfit WoutflftM N .T WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 24, 1868 33 Pages—10 Conn

As Campaign Nears find

Incumbents Explain,Democrats Complain

Abortion LawFilm at MethodistChurch Sunday

A film "Abortion and the Law"will be shown at The First Metho-dist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday

Clark W Hurt pastor of the

Municipal Costa 17.8%Of Tax Levy - Kamler

M.D. of Westfield wiU an-

in this subject is invited.

nine mem-

N > » CHAMUR OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT Rsbert Miller chatswfcklfM.-Aaa Fappas, Ckomber eiecuUve secretary. ,

Miller AmmtsHflMofChtMber

OtCowmtntToo WMMoM An* Chsmbw of

Common* ko» otooM Robert EIMIaaM •»• Ha t«*iW awoBaaaV ^ ThaJUoMr M HP DVw f H W i m i * *%mOwafcor baa* of 4nK*pra oho on-

d i t t i .of. Edwin F.

»*r. Miier ' m M ' E W O r dWoloh,', •Oh*" «T / ttw / Soburtfcniwwi. wiiv - HFVWB Pi U W M * prw"ident tor-Mtf piot .ye*'. Oher out*« * K offlbii* ore Jlsek Cohen of The1 M B ' ia'AmsHco Mure, vfce-prtsi-d ^ M i «Ml#d CMUUn erf (M-

A variety of issues are brought to light this week by candidates forTown Council as the campaign for (flection Nov. 5 goes into its final 10-day momentum.

Incumbent councllmen from the Third and Fourth Wards explain , ^ ^the town's action on «ie disposal problems in ithe community and muni- ^™ n f M ! '™~' „ . .. c . , „oipa! lax rate, white Democratic aspirants Richard Samuel (Ward 2) and ? ^ ™ f ™ * ^ T f ^ ^ TPatrick Minogue (Ward 4) attack the tax structure and oppose a number c e r n s - A f t e r ">* !li*mnZ <* « *of issues ranging from Bitter and loitering to speeding and noise.

Tax Structure RevisionNeeded • Samuel

Richard Samuel, candidate for Councilman Morris Kamler, seek-Town Council from the second ward, 4ng re-election to a new two-yeartoday issued the foKOwdng state- term on Town Council reprawiMngment on tamo: «be Fourth Word, said today tat

-WeatfieU is a town that prides four-fifths of the WettfieM tax dollaritself on its many excellent services 'goes to operate the schools and to

m £jne public library, wen-mate- help pay for Union County govern-tained parks, a very competent po- ment.'lice force and fire department, good "Strict controls by 'Council Havestreet madrtiafcaoce and prompt held the monies used (or municipalsnow removal, and last but/far from npertlons-tor which Council is dl-least, a school system reputed to be kwctty itopnttirie-to 17.84 percentone of the best. These things atteafc- of the overeJl WeatffeU tax levy,"ted most of us to WeatOeM ana" we Mr. Komfer, a Repubbcan, stated.certainly want to see these services 'Incumbent Kamler pointed out thatand facilities kept up ant improved 67.2 parent of the tax tovy is spentoven twwiflh th© oust K Men. • . •— >• * „,, *.-. -»-tout in considering WotfieU's tax ! ( 0 o B t o w e d w ***•?

structure-Haw, which is. based soiesy

Seek Court ActionAgainst Pool Site

Zoning Law UpheldTown Attorney Cuddie E. David-

s o n Jr- h a s i n f o r m e d t h e T o w n C o u n -

the the town's zoning ordinance hasbeen dismissed by the Grand Jury.

Ofyear otd

reflatingof illegal abortions. The commission

Ms flret bearing m the Av-on

Mayor CommendsHealth Board

An amgry group of residents from the West Broad St., North ScotchPlains and Florence Ave. area have threatened to file suit seeking an •injunotiion against a municipal pool authorized Tuesday night by the TownCouncil on a 17-aore Nor% Scotch Plains Avc. Green Acres'tract.

The group, calling itself Citizens of the Fourth Ward, heM a "corridorconference" in the municipal build-ing Tuesday night, minutes afterMayor Robert H. Mulreany andcouncil members voted 8-1 to favorof the $000,000 pool and a utility bond ,to provide its financing. Council had '

The League recessed briefly after more than 20publication, has

again been revised this year," saidMrs. John Thatcher when she pre-

LVW Revises'This is Westf ield*

residents spoke during a two-howhearing prior to.taking its affirma-tive action.

"We're unhappy," commentedDonald H. Smith of 7SJ West BreadSt. "If we're going to hove a pool

!rtaaM.ttITTi««nlf ft 13

without lawfulThe statute does riot

"lawful" but it has generally

(Continued «n *M«e 1)

3-Point Plan HelpsDbpoMl WoefrFergu.cn '&jgSrJ%£t

EUGENE ST.

prob-lem in tMs tooraasfagty urtta en-vironment, continues to bo of; con-cern,1' Third Wanl flMsHllliaii

(iLitteivLoitering, NOIM £And Sp^di5g"-Mlnogue of u»

Those of ui living on throuoti- «km and meritU >terdatkn of theof child. •••. v. . \ ' .

w>« There are oBje msltton illegal

United Mates and. two- wonten db)every day from a bungled illegal

. abortion. Eight thousand , to tenOouocsl ipomsna . ' . ' , • • •

(Continued on page J) •"We n a i n M by the . dkt of

been interpreted to mean only to Jjjjj^ ^D^SM^n^-Dr

kTsrtent on JustiOootioa^'feaaM R- B- Maxwell, Dr. W..L. Patterson!or joKat of conatderaojon Dr' Bernard Landau and Mrs. Wii-

the mttber.

sented a copy to Mayor MulreanyRecognition of the WestfieH Board last Tuesday night at the Town

of Health was given Tuesday night Council meeting. "Such studies areby Mayor Robert H. Mulreany, who done with the purpose of helping in our backyard, we want itoutlined the board's functions of en- people keep informed about their to everyone," he adoM in a statedvinonme'ntal sanitation, licensing, town government," she explained, ment following the aoMenv Mr.statistical recording and other du-ties.

Special commendation was given recreation, elections and so on," she of private pools in thet h e seven noiwwkwied members: added. ; might also be an outcome.

"Included in the new revision are Smih pronvised Inat a fcBk-ia** " « • •cltapters dealing with education, criminatory" m e m b e r a % , '

The new revised edition has just When and under whosocome from the printer and is bright suit will be filed was awith a new red cover. It has been Tuesday night, but it wi

n» « » ( « i i w»rf, hMttn, M a t e d "> i n c l u d e the r e c e n t that legal counsel hadliam Norder and to Joseph MottJey, aimgfis ia l h e f ^ rf tmin ^ t h e F o u r t ! ) W a n l | I U | | h

. emment which took place last year**"** and the. new administrative code.

The arrangement of chapters differsfrom UK' recent eds)ionB and there

new pictures. One of par-

^^ In a. hearing fraught with racial

political undertones, opponewU

200 marriage each year.

Aid Act wiU rise from »3,530 in 1W7to »,380,ln 1«*».

in other businesi^Defore the coun-cil Tuesday night, Fred DHorto was•warded a contract ti to

house. taxation

The chapters were rewritten our-summer and During the recess, ono of * s ana

dtaMaters claimed (hat such a soot•ot'portnMteai " - - "

throe sBparate proannu Set Qocks Buckiwiasllnir-whnh. musnoriesi suloi

Psfksr MWsn, FraA KotkyJ o a m ..Quinn, > Frtd

d t AntonStasney, Walter SchlesMfer, K.D.Sintth, James Tworbridge, and JohnIfeatcher. / "

Thai Company, add aoottMrAt The Drain

Mr MaW raca<v«d his B. A. fhmOp1|i|t UatrepaHjr: He kv a WoridWar II vetMia, «:msmber of TheAmsrkaa Lsgta airi'f«M aobive in

EDWARD MAKH

Scene Exhibittfotajtr, o»»tetsrt pro-

fessor of art at'Newark State Co)-laja ss (Infem, wtt) be the Judge ofthe WmfltW Scene Art Show, whichwrt *»*• Monday to the ParishHouse of the P in t FrobytsHan

: C h u n * . " . , ; ' . ' ' • j

One huodred snd |9 wortw of ;art,. including oils, •. water<pfor3f- pen liud-ink ood . pMtoil etcbings, - nave oeenon display tdnce last week io storesof jncmbcni of tiw Wdsttficjd Arta

: Chamber of Commerce'e RetaU Oi-\llkn. A value of more than »13,00shas bceri p i n i d withe works, which

' are oei*g itamn , under the JoM•USDICSS of o>e Retail DivMon andthe WeaHW* Art Association.

Mr. Metaxer, who holds • ooche-kir of science Io, art. education fromBuflbb state University Coôge snd« Master of toe arts from Cran-brook Aeadony of Ait in Michigan,,w* select wcriw that will win atotal of «1M Mi'-cVOWi ami severalgilt certificates: lor their creators.l b s prises w e lurftisbed by the Re-tasl Brrtskm of the Chamber.

l b s works of art win be on dis-ptuj in iae Parish House from Mon-day through Friday, Nov. 1. The*xniMM will opttt to the pubtc from

V» Man's Club at 1:M p.m

beMl

T " A country auction and card party">* sponsored by ithe Wean**) H i g h

School PTA wHl be heU at • o'cta*l/F Optimistic For Success

award. Thai* ate M tnphloa wait-ing far

Aa

.the' auoUoci-dsss .

conducted i

Renewed optimism that the United invted to give their 'fWrFund ot Westfleld will reach its insure WesUield's tradition- of r(0*7,183 goal was expreaHd today sponse.'"by Samuel A. MoOaWto?, general Mr MeCuMey's optimism hi

"The Drain" wKl spomor its firstdance of the school year Saturday

a« well as- individuals and arrange- by presenting for os» Oat time attanas to secure the booklet may be wegtfieU, the mustafl "ooui" grout),made by contacting Mrs. Laurence -phe El-Dikw." The dance will

benefit UNICfcF."The EMJIkos" is one of (ho mast

talented "sot*" groups in the arso,with exporioan .at such piatoo «

Susman, 37« Oreoda Or.

More Able to VoteHere November S

Wat&*l-s voter rsioimlim forthe Nov. 5 general election deflectsan increase of 557 over the presi-dential election four years ago and

poEUM,

ool. Ms-"The Verti-«»«l>" *•

field, PiKMCMmy, and (rtwn, HWmembftv <of the flfoup, ell Irani

driv^ft, iMo it. lour* week of ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ y^r "**«*** )•*«" ***** X Z£Z!*f î W f r o m the third report ses- ^ ' t r e l i e n t ^ t h ^ S S t J S $ Z *nh wiJl'beeHgZ to T i n X J « *£!*' » .

JZZ^TlTtZrZZJ'J? soci-tton', major foad ioing pro]- slon Tuesday have not yot been of- ?wesS^M 'November ejection here. *£?-yJ^m' ***narone ax w* trnn-msmM posy- ^ ,„,. ^ Vllar „!«; h i < M «t *™- nnaihi i*hiA.t<.rt w,* Mr McranUM .Z.r^rl... ,L_ . . ! . _ „ ... ... Totals in neighboring communities y'aK*' " ^

•suruett.and

gnuod at 1:» p.m. The event wMect for the year, win be used for ttc$Siy btbulated, but Mr. McCauUey

Lorry co-chairman of Otic year* annual pa-rade, and their committee wilt re-view the contestants snd award tro-pMes. Each cWtd Dresent will re-ceive a stnaV toy in addition to thettcphy awards.

f ™ * ^ " / ; " ^™- .*" " 2 ^ ™ ttie budget, which supports scholar- feels that substantial gains weretaw proceed to Broad St. abd on to a M p v W t > ^ (onjifft students, evkfcncea.

school functions, mdardt to students "Many residents may not yet haveand gifts to Hie school. been contacted," the chairman as-

TlcksU will be available at the serted, and urged those wfto aredoor' • sti)l waiting to ba called upon to

Mrs. Gregory Autrey and M r s .James GilHn, general chairmen ofthe event, are being assisted by:

• k ^ ^ T ^ t ^ e baaTiH: ••"*««» •«***»» *•«* eligible The dance wiK mm .am S41:almcreasej In giving nave been in ^ j ^ ^ t a ^ j ^ 4 5 6 8 ,„ p ^ ^ , , , A a s e n i o r fcjhg | r e tdk5ome; dress

(Continued on page 2) land 11,108 in Scotch Plains. will be jacket and. tie. ."

PAVL F O M r i H ijoia the b»g parade of'tne sea-

Report From Mexico City

Perkotvski At Olympics

Berns, Mrs. Harry Perley and Mrs.Lloyd 'McChesney, auction; Mrs.Harry Ash Jr., art and decorations:Mrs. J.H. Hanrahan Jr., refresh-ments: Mrs. W. J. Harvey Jr., ta-bles; Mrs. Leonard Siegei and Mrs.Edward Stoudt, publicity; Mrs. J.McElroy and M«. T. A. Retzlaff,

"be patient. We hav-3 an outstand-ing group of volunteers working onthe United Fund campaign through-out t5ie coinimunOty; you wiil not beoverlooked," ha added.

"Busy people are oJten the oneswho vclur.tecr for additional servicein the United Fund because theyknow from their experience t h emany people this campaign helps,"Mr McOaulley said. "And whilebusiness trips and other activitiesmay have prevented them f r o m

90CMM |R ft oM*iTl

F TOM IHRAILKIIA

homeroom mothers; and Girl Scout completing all their c a l l s early,ready Cadet Troop 649, posters. every resident will be visited and

the :

YMCA Paysfca! DirectorA first-hand report sf Ike esea-Ing sf m e Olynqrie GSBMS InMexke CMy apoears sa po(e4of leetlsa 7 of today's Leader.Meiles CHy (Oct. I7)-Dave Per-

wwski of WestfieW is a member of2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.daily. the USA swimming team havingMembers of the Art Association will qualified in the 100-meter breast-oerve m hOsjtesHes. Actuail judging stroke. The thrill artd excitement ofw « take place Monday evening. the Olympics is further intensified

A resident of 20 Prospect St., Mr. when local YMCA and high schoolMetager was art supervisor in Mas- 'athletes are present and also when•ena, N.Y. schools for four years be- other good friends share this ex-lore coming to Newark State in 1963. oitement. Mr. amd Mrs. Frank Ket-

jties. However, Dave feelsand will be on the blacks forlOfrmetor bresastroke tomorrow(Oct. Is).

The Olympic VWage is really a yntmu:.0MlHMti HaMoween,smaH oSty. Some 27 Hgnrise apart- fc a MH^y espertally for children;ment buildings comprise the main and

separate building or floor,dining halls provide special menusfor each nation. The athletes mayeat as much as they wish (which isa sight to behold!!) and are per-mitted to take as much food as theycan carry back to then- rooms. Corn-

Mayor Proclaims Oct. 31UMCEF Day

Whereas: Millions of AmericanLarge youngsters share (he hoHday each

plete drugstores, bookstores and amovie theater and recreation halls

year by trick or treating for UNI-CEF and "the world's needy chil-dren"; and

Whereas: trick or treat for UNI-CEF is a constructive expression ofAmerican children's concern a n dfriendship for the less fortunate chil-

workshop

(Continued on page 2)U.S. •Whereas: UNICEF. the United

Natrons Children's Fund. *s helpingfor the job done for the Games and """ " ' "' "'"> a l""=ra- m B B o n » <* <*d W r e n a ^ m < y t h e r s t 0

f » < f o « • the facilities in the Olympic Village Training facilities are nearbby and b e t t e r telth In m o r e ™ n . 1 ( w e o l m -inttex w h . c h w j l l ^ useA f o r I o o a ( aipQpt_ g p e c i a , , b u s c s cons^nHy a r e ^ t h e tries and territories by assisting gov.

Business Directory .Sec. 3 - 1 meats after the Games. Although niain gate for transportation. The ernmente ra programs of diseaseChurch News Sec. 4 - 5 , 8 plagued with some digestive disor- general public is not permitted « ^ r o l ' " " ' u t ^ ' n t ™ " ^ ..*"Bdtorials Sec. i~2 ders, known locaUy as "Montezu- the Village but autograph hounds by child welfare, education and vow-Focus Sec. S-« ma's revenge," Dave is now healthy the hundreds and "sklewartk «ans" t for taI wan™"* a™:

4 mi seerai«gly a* tia peak. Dave did coritirioa&y' slirômii the Spssiish WBerea«: Bafc* cart cdSeeted by7 tlKftivPCni BRBK Dm* StivtvlKK! FiStS JXnJt' »wra limMJ^l It DyjW- i R R c v CTHR KH^p WICK (ft ZttfOtcts wIK Tfi&aTf tOKKr Or

Whereas: In reaffimnation of theproclamation signed by the Presi-dent of the United Sivtes of October3Jst as National UOTCEF Day.

Now, therefore, I, Robert H. Mul-reany, Mayor of the Town of West-field, do hereby proclaim Thursday,October 31,1968, as "UNIOEF DAY"in "Westfield, and urge every citizenold and young alike to participatein trick or treat for UNICEF andto welcome properly identified trickor treaters at Mie door—those whosecontainers carry the official printedorange and black trick or treat forUNrCEF message with the UNICEFsyrwbol of a mother and Ohi'ld, andwho are accompanied by a respon-sible adult or teenager.

In witness whereof I havehereunto set my hand andcaused the Seat of OieTown of Westfield to beaffixed/

MAKING HAPPY INDIAN SIGNS »»er CYO"Wew" performers is Dennis Cizzaro. shown with Ihrrr otherswho will participate in weekend shew at Holy Trinity auditorium, left to riglH, Tlimnas ISensle. PeggyMeek and Joseph Valenti.

C.Y.O. Musical Show This WeekendMorc than 300 young people, mem-

bers of the H o l y Trinity C.Y.O.,will present a musical show, "Wow,"at « p.m. fomwrro*,- Ssrftfrdajr anirfSsMtfay eveWri^s a* titty ?'tiNtj/,

auditorium on Sunday aflornoun.The teenagers, under Hie diivi-

tion of Joseph Haye.i of ir\in-iU,,i.hsK/e prepared1 skits, songs awl

I'M,:-,- : iii'l David Woods•'ri' ^n . i : rru-n f/1' ihfi s,..• M^-rv.tifitr 'A f/tf.

s

WM0JM4A spttel ttMittt*> faf eMaVeW * H tm » kUtf *f WesffWId Us, st'-n uwj if (r,rt '• ttMtt ,

A * • - -

Page 2 ~

Metzgcr to Judge(Continued from page 1)

lmld tit lUlit! Newark Museum lastyuiir.

'Ills w o r k s Iwivo tan . s h o w nthroughout Uw enst and mid-wo-l.llu bus also hud omnium shows inMas-sciui, N.Y., at Ills alina mater,in Martinsvilli;, ami a! the ToniiitGallery; l,ho Albriglil-Knox Galleryin HulTalo; t\w Alcoa t.'olled.iim oft'unti'nipronry Art and many private

THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, Iflfi8

The art show is ckulicrnlecl to Miss, one of the foil inters of thecld AH. Assaeiiilion.

d\wird Walsh, iprcsidcniL of theIIUIXM', (k'sepibctl response to the

show as "excellent. We of the Cham-ber are dellKliUul to participate withHit? Art Association in this mostworthwhile cultural venture. We be-lieve that, lull concerned—the ArtAssociation, the Helail Divisionmembers and the people who shopin Wesll'ficld—(have been enriched bytills experience."

Minogue(Continued from page 1)

lit. Take a walk down on Elm St. thislaftornoon and see w W I mean, But»we are helpless!

"Something is wrong, something'is missing, a fresh approach isWeeded.

"if you wil elect me I will workiwi'th greatest diligence to pla'ce stop(signs on such streets as Hort, Down-ier, First, Shaekamaxon, W i l l o w'Grove; to use night time and schoolttime radar so that the offendersimight be slowed down, and fear'arrest.

"If you wifll elect me I will takeithe noise complaints to tihe townlag'ain and again, until tihere is ac-tion,

'If you will elect me I will miafee"every effoirt to see that the loiterersim'ove on and the littdrers are prose-cuted.

"Westfield is my town as well asyouns. We would like to see West-field live up to its potential as asafe and beautiful, and peacefulColonial town."

Miller Assumes(Continued from pngc 1)

scnulhig prior to his moving toWest lit'Id.

Mil*. IWarok, Uiq new vice-president,Is with Koppui'a Company and isplnut •manager of the W<>stfdoldp!nnl. Ho has boon with Kopporeover Hi yews. ML* nnd hi.s wife Mnr-

rim rcsiitk- in Ruhwuy, Mr. Merckis n yriidLiatp of Rcnssc-lncr Poly-tueh Institulo, Troy, N.Y., where heearned his che-micnl engineering de-gree. He is n veteran of World WarII nnd a member of G a r w o o dRntjiry.

M r. Sf. .loh n, secretn vy,. is UICJma naff oi' of Jane Smith in Westfiddand lias been with lihe company 18years. Ho and his wife Mary Ellenhave five children. Robert attendsEdison Junior High, and Maureen,Midinel, Richard and James attendHoly Trinity Grammar School. Mr.St. John is -a resident of 'WesiLftaldfor 18 yefars, and ta graduate ofMohawk Valttey I mil tu te t Utira,N.Y., where he majored in businessadministration (retail). A first lieu-tenant in Ordance during (the KoreanWar, he is a member of WestfieldRotary, the Holy Name Society, andhas been active in Cub and BoyScouts for the past seven years.

Mr. Forayth, tihe new treasurer,is wiith The First Federal Savings& Loan, where he is •assistant vicepresident & loan officer, He and hiswife Claire have five cfhildren. Ason Gary' is working for Bell Labor-atories, Lake Hiawatha; a daughter,Barbara Jean is a senior at OswegoHigh-School, Oswego, N.Y.; daugh-ter Gail is a s»plham<ore at HolyTrinity High School, and where an-otlier daughter, Julie, its a freshman.A son, Phillip is in the sixth gradeat Holy Trinity Grammar School.

Mr. Forsyth served three yeiars inthe U. S. Air Force Infantry. He isdirector of the Lions Club in West-field and has been a resident ofWestfieid for four years. His hometown was Oswego, N.Y.

United Fund(Continued from page 1)

dieted. The United Fund in Buffa-lo, N. Y. 'shows corporate and pro-fesstorjal division gj#s up 6.6 and 8per cent . . .early campaigns in Al-lettt'cwn, Pa., reflect gains from 8to 42 per e&nt . . . and as the Au-gusta, Ga., campaign passes itsba5f-way mark, a 12.3 increase 'isnoted.

"Teachers in Pmighkeepsie, N.Y.,are giving 30 per cent more thanlast year and the Lansdale, Pa.,campaign at its half-way mark is$46,000 ahead of its 1967 mark."

Quoting a Time, Inc. official, MissReynolds concluded "that a UnitedFund drive affords an ideal oppor-tunity for the individual to help hisneJfetybor in tihe American way. Ith a citizen's best opportunity to

up aJid be counted."

to LehighSaniuel W- Croll Jr. of Wcstficld

was one of 30 invited alumni andfriends of Lchigji University to at-tend ^hu-'h's first "New Dimen-sions*' program last week.

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OBJECTIVES: To M p you findyour n«xt homo with a minimum of •ffort, tim« and ox-ponso. If you plan to movi 1con unfomiliar city, or just torelocate near your presenthome, HOMERICA, INC. willhtlp you find the right house,in the right neighborhood, irthe new areol

SCOPEi Operation throughouthe United States e n a b l e tH»m©rtea to furnish you withdetailed i n f o r m a t i o n orhouse* which fit your requirerrmnts even before your first/isit to the new area!

REMEMBER: Homerica worksonly fot YOU! All of theirefforts — research, reports andadvice — ar? exclusively orb e h a l f of the prospectivebyyer. They have ro connectipn with the seller. It is theiresponsibility to guard YOU'interests.

For further details, please calour Local representativePearsall and FrankenbachInc., 115 Elm St., Westfield,201-232-4700 or call usdirect.

Abortion Law(Continued from page 1)

thousand of these lalbortttons, about0.08 r/c, are performed in hospitalsauthorized by hcspilal committees.There are 100 to 120 deaths a yearin New York Oity from illegal abor-tions, alimiost 50% of the itictoal mor-taJity. Because of differences in tawsand tlheir absBrvance, New Jerseyand Penrasyivaniia have become thehome of the labontion miils.1

In a 'recent survey in an EasterncoDlegs, 84 poncsnt ,liq*;,th6! tf^s.Jn-terviewed admitted that they-rwauldnet Uesulate to seek an' illegal aibor-

Under the present-day 119 yefar oldtaw amyene suggesting that a wom-an pro'cures an illegal abortion, oranyone conveying hep either to orfrom such an abortion may be held1

as an accessciry and priosecut'ed ac-cordingly in the State of New Jer-sey.

Samuel(Continued from pngo 1)

on proponly—I fed tlwnt Wic homeowner Is birring an unnccoflsanllyhpqvy buiJ(Uli- I*Jfl0h ydmriho seestijx bill list) t» puy foil- t'hq inci-coMs <il' iiLJciiSsury communHy ser-v(w>s. Yi-t Hhere are tfiiqny \wupUiUoi'-a wlw derive bemflits, dimpt WKIliudlfu'cL, f r o m our tax dollar butwho arts virtually urttoticHied by localtaxes because they own no properly.

"Thu group Utat conies to mindmost readily is the realtors. Theirbiggest selling point is Westfield,itself, a mast desirable place to livefor tall tihe reasons mentioned. Per-spective customers fktck liore, at-tracted by our town linage. Ourtux dollars have made Wesliioldsuch a prime communMy that realestate -prices have soared along witihrealtors conimiiss'jons. These finnsare deriving actual benefiits Crbmoui* taxes as great as those derivedby property owners, but they payli title of the cost,

"I suggest tlhat t)he time has cooneto reassess qur tax sftruoture—Aoconsider ways of broadening our taxbsge—before ithe tremendous oast ofowning property in Wesjbfiieki dafi-courag(^ new fanîties friom mov-ing in and forces older people withfixed incomes to seek homes eflse-where. We must re-evaluate our baxbaise now, before #il new funds re-quested by our Board of Educationare autornatically turned down bythe voter© #or feair of skyirt)icketingtaxes.

"Senior citizens, who give contfinu-ity to an- othenwfc* transient oom-iv.unity, fiihouM1 ibe enoouraiged toremain—not iby the meager tax ex-emptdion now offered—but by one oftrue economic significance, such asa freeze on taxes when they reiach65. And ia <new way mast be foundto make taxation a real reflection ofthe bemifits the taxpayer derivesfrom the tax dollar spent.

"I am fully cognizant of the' fiaotthat WeStfield is not empoweired tochange Its own tax structure. Butthe Town Council can appoint acommiiiSiS'ion to study tf)e situationand make rdoonimttidaittowe to thetSate. A revision of our tax lows tosiorely needed and the time to initi-ate a study ils daw.

Kamler(Continued from page 1)

on Westfiiel'd sohoote and 12.60 pcr-conit goes toward counlty n e e d s ."WesitficM residents have the priivi-'.ege of voting directly on that schooloudget in a separate Board of Ed-ucation election. They also have the'.wiviil-Bige of selecting tt&w repre-1 ;zrMAve/s on Mhe Bdard of Educationi.hirough dtrctot, sefairiate etecsKon.

"As yau know," Counicilrmain Ktam-Cer continueid, "Weabfudd is priimara-'.y a residential cammuniiity whereMax income frcwi ibusintog is rmmi-'lial. Homeowners eo;nk\.bute 85 per->>enit df feaxes collected.

"Despjte this," Mr. Kannl-er stated,'resddanits in seven cither ccunmiund-

in Uniion Gounity .pay more priap-taxes than dto WesbfieiMers for

• a comparable value home."Let's gave credit wheire credit is

iue."Westfield has the best streets, the

1 >ast police and fire departments,:he best parks, efficient, honest gov-•rnmenit."left's keep it that way—let's keep

VeshSield mnwing ahead. Be sure to/cte Republican Tuesday, Nov. 5.jhe polis are open from 7 a.m. to: p.m."

Ferguson(Continued from page 1)

pick-up equipment. The schedule ofpick-ups has been published kk thelocal papers, and for improved ser-vice on those pick-up days, Mr. Fer-guson suggested thlalt, where possi-ble, avoiding curbsitle paridoftl ofcars,

"Another program announced bccumoH |s a neiv service which'vides a cleanup in the spgardpp delbniis and fallen braochM.Details of this pra^ram aire besngdeveloped <amd wiJl be announcedearly in I960.

"Finally, the twirce-weekiy ooUec-tion of household rubbisti and gar-bage by independent sdavengere wasexpiandeid raoenltly to include tewnclippings and occasional large itoms,such as ^ppiances and furniture.This service, wihiiiJe not yetin! as ft-mcU'iily as we wouldit to, is imiprioving, and we are con-tinuing to 'mepf. with itiheto resolve difficulties."

Asked aibabut long-rangethis vital community servuw, Mr.Ferguson saJd, "Reicoîixiing thatthe add:lion cf the garden refuse andleaf program* are ptaiinig a heavyburden on the dumping facilities, theMayor and Cctuiucul have formed aeiibizens advisory cummOttee on solidwuiite dlaposal to deitermine whetherthe pre&erjt melMiod of wa&e col'lec-tion is the mcislt effiicient and &oo-romical method aurf to sftudy theadvisability of estaibliiisihinig an in-ekenator authdritty, in coopeivitioaw i t h surroundiing communUiies, t oprovide a facility Jor disposial of

wastes."

New Study ProgramWashington PTA Topic

Mrs. Eliizabeth -liatusaak willstp&ak on family living education ata meeting of the Washington SchoolPTA at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Uieschool auditorium.

Family living education «s a newprogram of study in the Wesîeldpublic school system.

L E G A L N O T I C E S

\ O T H E OF THP, NAM 148 OF PfrWSOWS %PPBARIN« A8TIIF. Ott.\EHS OF I N< r,\l*Oill AMOI KTS UK I II HI

Suburhiin Trust (!om|i(inySutfcessor to

The Wfs t t i fM T r u s t C o m p a n y17(i Kan! HroHrt Hi r t e t

WestfieUl, Union C o u n t y , New J e r s e y

' A 1 ) D R R H R ACCOUNTh-n if, f ironson or Timce H. Krfjnson

\'-<>x 7TH, Ti tUHvil If, New Jernt-y

ILl'» #2, ii'j.x [i(i, Itnhvvay, Ni-vv J e r s e y-rer Vart.-li*-

54 S W. BniMil S t r t c t , VV'f.st htlrl, New J e r s e yJtiiaiin Si'Winw' Circle t>( Wi l low f i rove

f'n]\ nr.v.ni l c t l Kfa l ly , t ' i iyrol l Accoun t

I'll I-; M"UnA. Xi:; Mrs . C y r i l s F\ ni• c h t

,"i5H Kt. .Vl.irli.s Avi'imr-, Wctstfielil, Nr;\v J<

2 J 483

32fiO

Check ing

Checking

Fees $11

SecTurn

bsc be ictmentPartyRep

year*

/ . ' • • <

Minogue EarnsBrokers' LicenseR, R. Barrett Jr., president of

Burrcll & Grain, Inc., Realtors ofWostflolU, announced Loduy thatPatrick D. Mlnoguc has been li-censed by the State of New Jerseyan a real estate broker, Mr. Minoguein now also n brokpr-sale^rnon meai-bor of the Wcstficld Board of Real-tors,

Since joiptng the Firm in Septenvbur of 1907, Mr, Minoguo has nego-tiated the sale of $1 million worthof residential property In the West-field area,

Mr. Minogue is a native of West-field, a graduate of Holy Trinitygrammar and high schools, andSeton Hall University, South Orange,Before joining Barrett & Crain hehad been employed by AssociatedDry Goods Corp. of New York andJames J. Davidson, Realtor, West-field.

Mr, Minogue, his wife, the formerBarbara Kane of New Uochellc, N-Y., sons Matthew d, and Sean oneweek, live at 535 First St.

Players CastNovember Show

For Ws nrajor Mi urod notion,Community Players wiiJl presentNull Simon's comedy, 'Barefoot Inthe Park," Nov.. 7, B and 9, at tilieRoosov^t Junior High School Au-ditorium. The Thursday night showis beilng sponsored by t)he WestfieldArea Committee for Human (Rights,and tilvi's orânizalion will 'have tick-ets available for sale bo fclie publicfor the Nov. 7 show. Tlie perform-ances to be given on Nov. 8 and 9will be for club members and theirguests.

The fall production will be directedby Norman Sohndidor, who has di-rooted many previous. shows for tiheFlavors, including last spring's pro-ducbion of "The Odd Couple"

. The cast far the show includesPeter GtreenWald, 'Edward Lewis,Shenry >I4en£ierid, Jack Petansen,Carol Stewart and Robert Ellsworth.

LVW To DIstrUiMler I •

Voting Info SulurdayAll day Saturday members of the

League of Women Voters will dis-tribute voting Information at EssoBlotions. Tfip'y will give out folderswhich uxplajn how absentee votingmay be dpno «|id will answer ques-tions.

Participating In the program areDudley Ailing of Elm St, Esso Serv-ice Center, John Mendez at theCircle Esso Station (corner of Southand EUpad), Anthony 3as(le p( theWestfield Esso Service Station onCentral Ave. at Elizabeth Ave,, andCul Collins of Puelid JSsso lucutedat South pupUd and North Ave.

N.J. FederationJames Doufihcr, atW©<ic director

of jMy

ingof 121 CottaKe Ph, is serv-president tius year of tfre

Jersey Catholic Fed?eration.

Nixon "ListeningPost" EstablishedOne of four "llwlonltoa

whore Unton Counlty voters mayquery Richard Nixon and Sptra A«-now has been iseit up at Nixon cam-paign lieadquai-lura, 57 Elm St,

Votem mny visit headquarters ond"ibailk" to fllithw' oan#d>ute on a fi£V}>orecorder. The tape wilM be tonvtrnrd-ed to Wasivl'imtwn nnd tihe Individualwitll receive im answer from fchocandidate by mali.

W urged to faiae Issue*concern thorn ny&si peiisonul-

g to Joi«i Walsh of 75Tea1.»

ly,y

Potsi" coorrtirtatar for Union County.- Mr. Walsh said thiat the lour coun-

ty posts are plant of • nattonwido ef-fort to brim tte candidates closerbo the people, The other stations orein Elizabeth, PtainfioW and Spdng-tteld.

It is a matter of ritual that g«ntUm«n of good tast« turn to CovanagK

th« final word in tint hatmanihip. Thi* Fall we ant offering tradi

tional Cavanagh quality and execution in the finest of styles,

felt*, suedes and fabrics. Stop In and select the

Cavanagh thafs right for you in every reipect.

FelU from $11.50Su«d«s from $10.00Fabrics from $8.jOO

Hat Bar on Main Floor

As An,Added Convenience, Use Oar 90 Day Charge Account Service

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 2334171Open Monday fveningi Till 9

* y

Seek Court Action(Continued from paw 1)

ttflned1 toward the purchase of titcNortJl) Scoldi Plains Ave, location.

Queried following UKJ meeting.Mayor Mulramy mainlined Dint tfltosolf-llquld'a-l'tog pool complex com-piles with Green Acres proscribedusage of the property, but admittedMat the town miglit at some tlmoin the future consider paying backthe State funds should Wosbfdcfld averbe required under the state provi-sions to open membership in thepool to residents outside the localoommurtiiy.

During the hearing some arguedthat Uio pool, because of Jta $75mcmfoensMp fee, was a "privateclub" instead of a public ventureand protested that the council shouldhave surveyed bhe nei&hbortxttKlopinion prior. to formulating plansfor the pool. They also cited lack•of advance Information on the pro-ject.

Meyers Rohowsky of 410 NorthScotch Plains Ave. claimed theoourtcil "forgot to ask dtizenn

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1008 l'ugc .1

ytJM-JAHAS-Pr«Uc*l forBalloweta or pUytim* are cot-ten flinsuette paiamu that46nUe;ai.voitoxMa, By Storn-eraft, • they ' hats wip«-«leaaplastic feet and con» in tigwr,Bebra, or leopard prlati*They'n h i h b l

* * i ^ . r •

Siisi 2 to 4 and 4 to 8

$4;00

mumIAIT MOAD f t

ADAMS

they are lipppy" ond argued that foryoara Uib area bad been subjet* to"harassment und humiliation." An-swering Mr. Rohowsky's plea tfaattho slto Is not central, the mayor'Sold ii is the- "most central ofsites," add!ns Uvat •'no mtatterwhere we wont to put It ttlie pool),people don't want It. 'Our job Islo do wlvat we believe is in (he bestInterest oF the town."

Mr. Smtoh claimed that a townassessor had told him his propertywould be devaluated ond that "Uhevalue would prabaMy go down." Heurged a referendum on the pool pro-ject. '"Rite Is ttie only residentialarea where bl'ack and white livetogether," he sold. "Why are youpuWlng It in our backyards?"

"We've been orderly a n d law-abiding," claimed A Herd Piesco of206 Florence Ave;, labeling the pro-ject <as something undesirable thatneeds a site." He warned that au-tbwiisflation of the North S c o t c hPlains Ave. pool site would be "thebiggest blunder" the council couldmake. . . .

The codt of a new storm sewer Inthe area a n d widening of NorthScotch Plains Ave. also was injectedln>to the meeting; Hie mayor toldthe questioner, Mrs. Rosa-Be Smith,that the. cost of the sewer wouldbe through tax money but that statefunds had: some time ago been ap-proprjated for tine street's widening.

Two Democratic oand&tates spokeon the issue; with Patrick Minogueof First St, asking that two othersites, the Tteanaques and Brightwoodareas, be considered for the pool andHtflrry Epps of GrandWew Ave.,Third Ward candidate, quertfemingthe creation of a "private dub" andmethods of payment and urging thecouncil to postpone their decisionuntil more information is madeavailable.

Lose supported of the council'sproject, was Mrs. Efcftwah Kmmkwykof 141 * Briglhtwood Ave. w h o ex-pressed disappointment t h a t thepool was not in her area and addedtfrat the pool project has^been givena great deal of publicity* She saidthat opportunttioi to coniinaln hadbeen given "More now" and ahe"hated to set the pool decayed/'

Site of t h e three pool complex,which wiH be attotoed by t m i icourts, basketball courts, ji neigh-boKhood pkyfietd, and soccer fieldwhich Mayor Mutaeany TueMJtey.ntjht urged the: Recreation Com-mtetion to place in next yoafg bud-get, ti an totegraUd naiattoibuDdwhich Mr. Piano described a» •"hea1ttiy democratic envaronmeot"and by Mrs. RohowaU as a "unitedn e i g h t w h o o d . " , ; , ; ,

Residents of tho area severalyaors ago dissuaded the Town Coun-cil from plaolnjg a town yard on atract to which since has been addodproperty purohiased under GreenAcres funds and thereby restrictedto recreational purpttsefl," Prtor to the pub?lc hoartrag, MayorMulreany out/lined line progress oftihe municipal pool from lls Incep-tion following a 1S66 study made byChe Recreation Commission, a sub-sequent Jaycee survey, a Recrea-tion Commission study of facilitiesIn surrounding communities, t h ehiring of consultants and fonmatlonof a citizens pwl eummi'Jk*!,

Selection of the North ScotchPlains Ave. site was made, he said,following a study of that locationand two other available sites, theBrtgtoitjwood tract also purchased un-der the Green Acres plan and tiheTamaquos Pork area. The NorthSctfWh Plains property was cliosenbecause of its location, size, avuil-atrility, access and ite topographyw)iich "lent itself to the developmentof a facility . . . of wfcich we canaH be proud."

He minimized the possibility thattax funds would be needed to financeconstruction and operating expensesclaiming that experience of othersuch self-liquidating municipal poolshave shown that o n c e a pool isopened, a "waiting list" exsits andshould membership drop the operat-ing budget could be reduced.

The mayor argued that, with theexception of Couwrilman Oanl Peter-son who was the lone dissenter ohthe ordinance's introduction and fin-al passage on the grounds that hefeX the pool gfrould be financed bytax funds and open to all residents,the council believed t h a t a poolshould be paid for by those who useK.

Two hundred and 50 of the town'sapproximately 8,500 families heretheir own pools, the mayor added,many belong to private poofe, seniorcitizens and others on fixed incomescannot afford increased taxes andsome do not want a pool at aH, heexplained.

Following announcement of t h epool't fecmOun hat August, the ooun-c*l had ertaMiahed a Sept. IS dead-line tor procurement of 1,000 paidrnerntonMos if authorisation for thepool and Us financing was to be ac-con^Hihed this faU to permit aJune 1 opentafc date.

deadfine was met, the mayoradd there are currently 1,301

paid memberatapt. Maxknwn num-btt of nMmbenh^M for the facatttyto 1,500 famttei. Aid is avattable tothoet whb cannot aflford:< member-•Up, he added.

pinna andare not yet finalized, Mulreanyadded, and site pl'am will bo fieldwitJh the Planning Bonixl wliidi willdeddo &&L-l>ncks, access ond other]>articiilar,s and Iwld a public hear-ing prior lo granting ite approval.Rulcis and regulations, guest anddni'ly fees and other details of thepool's operation ore cunrejiUy beingstudied by the podl commiUee head-ed by Kennclih Lyng, recent ap-pointee to the Recreation Commis-sion. These also must be approvedby ordinance which will require an-oL'hor public hearing.

Italian-Amer. ClubHosts Candidatethe Italian-American Club of

WesUield held its annual rally lastweek at the clubhouse, 505 CentralAve., when all Republican and Dem-ocrat candidates on the county andlocal tickets were invited to attend.

Ettore Dl Sarro, club president,introduced the following men whospoke: Peter McDonough, who spokeon behalf of Mrs. Florence Dwyer;James Skldmore, who Is chairmanof the Citizens for Nixon-Agnew inNew Jersey; Republican Freeholdercandidates Don Dunn, Bill Maguireand David Zurav; Democrat Free-holder candidate, Arthur Fried;Surrogate, Miss Mary Kanane; Reg-ister Joseph Durkin; RepublicanSheriff candidate, Vincent Brinker-hoff; Republican Mayor candidateJames C. Moran; Republican can-didate for council from Ward HI,Robert Ferguson; and CampaignManager William Clancey, whospoke on behalf of Republican can-didate for Town Council from WardIV, Morris Kamler.

Refreshments were served at theend of the meeting.

*. ri> I

Spaghetti SupperTo Aid Scholarships

WiSlfcam Woodrow, ctethe Governor U\4ogrton

scholarship spaghetti supper,nounced that the supper w»tt be heldfrom 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturday atthe high school, rwin or sMne.

Robert Baur win play aSe accor-dion as mustachioed "Itettan" wai-ter* serve spaghetti cooked bymembers of tliU PTA, foNowed byhomeâhed pies m d oakei.

Ticket* are avertable by callingMrs. mcterd Jeake.

WILLIAM R. HAWKINS

Hawkins JoinsYMCA Staff

The appotirttment of WiUiiam R.tte to the podkdon of assis-

tant executive dtrtidtor of the West-fieW YMCA Staff was iniade kntowntoday in a Jodnt announcement by.R. R. Sarr^tt Jr.,. president, andEdward C 'Ewen, executive director.Air. Hawbms reported to his newposition Monday. He fUls the positionvacated by HoiiM G. Rohlman, whorecently joined the Silver Spring,lMd.( YMCA as executive director.

Mr, Hawkins was a member of theRkteewootrY1 stalf whece he servedas.dinector of Oamp Bemie, i n d e n tcamping land cocrferertce center, andas director of ytwlh , services, Hisduties in W«tfwld wifl relate duvet-iy to adutt membenUp and nskkntservices; and as supterviaor of youthcU*> prognwis and extension « r -vkes outvde the 'Y' fauttdintf nadtty.He will be dowty aMacteKekt withJames E. Newett, director of com-munity art extenskm aervfcc*. jndRichard T. Waeifau, dimtior ofyouth servioM. . .

Mr. Havfttm .* a nUive of CenUr-vtito; Iaw», WM a hfatory nâjor atthe Univ«raiy of CMc«g»# and re-ceived wttXtettl ttmWn«;at Spring-

College Rnd Drew UnSvonsity to,IICJCG4VO ills cenWfJoato as a 'Y' srtiaffdlrtsotoi1. For sevesial years> fie hJasteen active In camping dnoles, hav-ing l>eon fioledtcd by the Anwu&flnOamping ALSsoctotiKm for a specialtraining cf>uree. He Is serving asvice-president for the Now JerseySeotton of ACA. In 1964, he lc datoen-agc dolegiaWon to tive Interna-tiiomat YouUi Oonfercnce in Maintau,Germany.

Mr, Howkim; is married to theformer Fran&a Kozteilka. 'Hiey hlavebwo cliildrten, Tad age 7 and Lytmeage 0. Hie family recently movedto a Iwme in New Providence.

Temple SlatesSupper Lectures

The second annual supper-lectureseries at Temple Emanu-El, walltake place at the' first three Sundayevenings in November. The themeof this year's lectures will be "TheJew ki Contemporary America."

The first tcteture will take piafceon Nov. 5, &nd Dr. Richand Rubei*-stein will speak on "Negros, Jews,and the New Left." Dr. RubensteJnis the heiad of the B'nai B'nith HillelFoundation ait the University of Pit-tsburgh, has trawled widely and lec-tured at many foreign universtties.

On Nov. 10 Riabbi Eugene Boro-wftz will spetak on "The Jew inOonttanporary American litera-ture." Rabbi Borowftz is v^sitarfileoturer in cpntempdary theology atthe Jewish Tb&AogHceA, Semartary ofAmerica and for the previous ftraeyears he was visiting professor of

Fit Princeton UnSverwity.kfric for the last lecture on

Nov. 17 will be "Hte Jewish Studentand (he Campus Cristo." The speak-er wiH fabe Rabbi Bruce Golttnba,oounseOar 66 Jewish rtudeate atColumbia University.

Continuing the format followedlast year's supper wiH be servedprior to tbe lecture Ot 5:45 p.m.and die lecture w4H begin at 8o'dkfck. The puUtc is invited.

Founders Day HOHI

John F. Ma'Mnalel of 2021 WestBroad St. Is among 10 Uuton Col-lege students who served as hosland hostesses for an open I ton so inobservance of Founders Day Sun-

day at tlio Civmford. Mnlinshi, u fiiwlwito of Sootdi

Fonwooil \i\gh Sdiool, ScolfhIs u liberal nnta nvajoi* In

Union College's Dny Susslbn. Ho isthe son of Mr. ond Mi's. Fivmk J.Malinski.

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O B I T U A R I E S, Ifttiiry C J. Evatm

Men. Kwlyn Myors Plvtuis of >i:iWinding Wny, Miirrislown, \v\tv ofDr. I!e.niy C. J. iOvans, president ofSomerset ColU.ê uiul ;i WV.sMieldresident for Z\ yeiirs, died yes't^rdiiymorn in/,' in Morri.sl.own \I<'iu<;ri;il'Hospital jiflei' ;i tfhorl illness. Kun-LMM! services will he held ;il riîlp.m. tonitfht. at Uie Westiii-ld I'IV.Vbylerinn (.'liuivh, iviMi !)r. Freder-ick R C'liri.sliiin officiating.

Horn in Sliepiwrrisiown. W. V;i.,in IIH4, Mi's. I1'vans \v;is Mt'.'uliuitcdfrom Cnuii'ord HiRh School ;md H;iu-di)lph-Macon Woman's College. AlH;irwlol|>h-lM;icon she was eleciori toJ*!)! BHPJI Knppa and 01 vi Omejî.

Mr.s. Kvnns wa.s an active. iiK'nvbee of (lie Wesijfield ahnpter of HieAmei'iean Hod Cross for l:i yL»ars, |

B.

served as CJivy Lady chair- jman and a meinbiM* of the bo.-ird oftiiioctxn's. She also served with theHod Cross at Lyons Veterans Hos-pital since 11)55 working as a volun-teer one day a week and in the pastyear two dtiys a weok. In January,liJ(j8, she w a s appointed DeputyVAHR, a post of honor at the hos-pital.

Other groups she was active in•for many years include the Woman'sAssociation1 of the PresbyterianChurch, C o l l e g e SVoman's Club,Community Players and the Girl andBoy Scout organizations.

In December, 1967, the family-moved from Westfield to Bernards-ville to be nearer to Dr. Evans' newcollege.

Besides Dr. Evans, Mrs. Evansis survived by a daughter, MissAlice McDonald Evans; a son, Oapt.Peter H, Evans, stationed at Aber-deen Proving Grounds, Md., and asister, Miss Alice Myers, Cranford.

In lieu of flowers, the family hasrequested that donations be giventhe Westfield chapter of the Ameri*oan Red Cross. Private burial serv-ices will he held, tomorrow in Fair-view Cemetery. Gray's FuneralHome is in change of arrangements.

Edward BuanannoEdward Buonfinrfo, 24, son of Mrs.

Mary Brigaritono Buonaraio and UicJate Edward Buonrtamrto Sr, diedThursday while on a visit to Tijuana,Mexico.

He was bom in Westfield and theproprietor of Chiek*s Pizza. H i shome was at 774 Central Ave. andhe wtas a communicant of 'Holy Trin-ity Ohureh.

The funeral was held from "TheDooley Colonial Home" 556 West-/ieW Ave., Monday and from HolyTrinity Church where a high irtass ofrequiem was offered with the Rev..John E. Murphy, assistant pastor,#3 the celebrant. Interment t o o kplace in the family plot Where Feith-er Murphy read the committail pray-ers at the grave.

Mrs. Kuplieinin B. FiNisor. ftlejwmrtlior of Ordmrd KnistM1 of

Wc.stlickl, died Tuesday In St. U:ir-luihas liospikil, Uviti^lnn, while nn;i vi.sil here, fnini her home In M:i-tlt'ila Uc.lL'h, St. IVlM'sbUPU, Kill.

Iloi'n In Ayro.sliiro. Scotland, Mrs.Kriiser previously lived in KortIliclirmmd, N.Y., and CranbwvyIvaku and wa.s a member of tin* Bea-con L l j jhL OJiupler 75, Order ofH.islern Star ill Wost Brighton, SlaU'li Island.

She wa.s the wife of the kilc Orcliiird FnasiT vrlui died last Februaryand previously had been married toRobert II. Smith.

Also surviving nre a stup-daiigh-Icr, Mi's. William Krufish of RosHle,annlhor slop-son, Allison Fivusor ofWest Ko.anesburg; a nephew, JamesM. Uultln, ;ilsO of WesIfieUl; and asister, Mrs. Charles Penman ofScotland.

Funeral services will be held at12 noon tomorrow at the Dooley Co-lonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave.,with the Rev. Howard SelioenTeld,pastor of Grace Lutheran Church,Livingston, officiating. Intermentwill be in Moravian Cemetery, NewDorp, Staten Island.

vived by n rimiglilor, Mlsw PmilhiuM. Infnnlhio, a studen'l n1 Hie K«»h-inn Institute of Ttfchnolotfy. NowYork Oily; H-\v» sons, Charles V.fltid Gor-nld, both ,'it homo; hla pnr-(Mils, Mr. mid Mrs. (lennhto Infnn-HITO <vf Wcstfk'ld; nnd Unw sistci-s,Mr.i. Joseph Hiiirm, Mr.s. ConcellaCJiilnurtuono und Mr.s. Millie DlPros-|Kim, nil of Westneld, a n d Mrs.l'\oyd Argeiitiori! of Pords.

Funoial .services will bu liotd nt7:30 o.in. Suturduy from Uoolcy'w(Colonial Home, Wcslifiel'd Ave., andat ii u,m from Holy Trinity Churchwhere a .solemn high mus of re-quJem will bo offered. Intci-jjientwill be in St. Gci'Lrude'.s Cemetery.

Visitittion will he from 2-5 and7-10 p.m. today and tomorrow.

Floyd E. FrankenfieldF

h

Floyd E. Frankenfield, 58, of 10G1Sunny Sl ope Dr., Mburrtaanside, diedsuddenly yesterday in ArlingtonCounty Hospital, Va.

A former member of the Moun-tainside Borough Council, Mr.FrankenfieW was born in Phillips-burg and had been a resident of'Mountainside ~ for tire test 18 years.He had been employed by IBM inthe FE engineering division for 38years. . „

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MaryPark Frankenfield; two daughters,Mrs; Card B. Thompson oif Wes-t-field and Mrs. Lots J. Herty of Spar-rows Point, Md.; a broHher, Stanley,of Sornervitte; three sisbera, Mrs.Carolyn Gardner of BelVidere, Mrs.Nell Wi'Iiiams af PhiHipsbure andMrs. Dora Brotznran Of Baston, Pa.,and two grand sens,

Funeral services are being ar-ranged by Gray's, 318 Bast BroadSt.

. Emma 11. Moffctt(Mi's. Emma H. Moffctt, formerly

of Weslfield, wife of the late ChesterA. Mofft't't, died Tuesday at Uie PineAcres Nursing Home^Madison, afteri\ long illness.

Born in Jersey City lit 1890, shemoved as a child to Rahr*ny whereshe lived until her marriage in 1908to Mr. MoEfett, who owned a butchershop on £hr St. here. A resident ofWes-tiEield U?.t entire married life,she lived a short time in Cranfordprior to making her home with adaughter, Mrs. Lytoan T. Dally inLake Parsippany.

Also surviving are a son, Benja-min J. Moffctt of Cranford; a sis-ter, Mrs. Forrest E. Buchanan anda brother, Max A. Herman, both ofBahway; two grandsons and a greatgrandson.

Services will be held at 11 a.m.tomorrow from Gray Memorial, 12Spruce Ave., Cranford, w i t h theRev. Robert G. L*>n@aker of thePresbyterian Church of Cnaniord of-ficiating, interment will be in Pair-view Cemetery. Friends may visitfrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-uests that donations be made to theAmerican Cancer Society, N.J. Di-vision, 512 Westminster Ave., Eliza-beth.

Charles J. InfantinoCharles J. Infantino, 55, husband

of Mrs. Madeline Bruscemi Infan-tino of 23 North Scotch Plains Ave.,died yesterday in Mufrlonberg Hospi-tal of injuries sustained Oct. 15 whenhe fell from tlie'twck of a truckwhile- working. ' ; •

*Bom in *Jew York City, Mr. In-PaiDtmo had lived in Wesbfield 38years an'd was a connmuniicanit ofHoly Trinuty Ghuroh. He operatedthe Intaal'ino Disposal Service.

In addition to his wife, he h sur<

SEE What You BuyNothlno yoo buy wfll tvtr f u permanerrt at m famffymonument tt» purchase warrants thought end guidance.See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has acomplete display, and who can design tpersonalized monument to harmonize withIts surroundings.We have the experience. We have the com-plete display..Wfc specialise In futty guer.antoed Select Barre Granite Monuments.

BARRELGU1LD

Monument*MANNING & SON

Mmur PL 1-HfMMONUMENTS - MARKMS

4M W. front St., Plnlaflcld, IV. J.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE

FUNERAL DIRECTORSWESTFIELD

William A. DoyUCRANFORD

Fred H. Gray, Jr.

Pimm

Coleman L. MolloyFuneral services were held Mon-

day from the P*y«n It Son FmwralHome, PeiJBh - Amboy, for ColemanL. Maifoy, 79, of 760 Prospect St.,who died Fniday in Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Pliainfiield.

Mr. Mal'ioy. husband of Mrs. AnneSorenson Matloy, was a retired fer-ryboat cafflalin for the Central Rail-road of New Jersey. Born in Carne-gie, Pa., he had lived in Westliedd25 yeare.

Services also were held Mondayin St. Mary's Chur'idh, Perth Amboy,where a reqiuem mass was offerotl.Interment was in Alpine

He was a member of liitMates and Pilots Association am acommuttidant of Holy Trinity R.C.Church.

Surviving a%o ere three daughters,Mrs. Naaicy Ruftv and Mrs. TerryLaurent of WestfieJd and Mrs. CiairieMcCarthy of Brick Town; a brother,Cannes of Perth Amboy; three sis-ters, Mrs. Kather-ine Geraghlty endMra. Barbara Burns of Perth Amboyand Mrs. M&rgwit Thomas of Rad-burn and live grandchildren.

Jennifer Elaine FritzJennifer Elaine Fritz, 13, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritz of 301Roanoke Rd., died Monday in theRose well Park Memorial Institute,Bufto. N.Y.

Born in Baton Rouge, La., she tadbeen & student at RooseveGlt JuniorHigh Sdhool and a member of St.Paul's Episcopal Church. ' /

In addition io h&r psirents, she. issurvived by three brothers, RobertDavid and James; two sisters, Ra-chel and Joanne, all at home; hermaternal ©r'andpaTents, Mr. endMrs. Fred Eiohhora of Linden andher paternal gramimoiiher, (Mrs.Joseph Fritz of Mt. Vemon, N.Y.

Funeral services will be heM at 1p.m. today m St. Paul's EfMseopalCShurch wjth the Rev. Dr. J. C. Les-ley officiating. Interment will be pri-vate.

In }ieu of flowers, contributions tothe American Cancer Society arerequested.

Mrs. Lester Hurling•Mrs. Catherine Hurling of 116 Oac-

crola PI. died yesterday in Mtifrlen-berg Hospital She was the wife of•the tate Lester Hurling, who diedin March.

Barn in Rodhester, Pa., Mrs. Hur-ling1 bad lived most of her life inWestfield.

She is survived by three daugh-ters, Miss Katharine, Miss LefrtieAnn and Miss Jeanoie, all at home;a son, Michael L. also at home; twosisters, Mrs. Rose Hams af Plain-field, and Mrs. Mary Scott erf 122Caccioia PL; a brcbher, Edward H.Carter of 129 Windsor Ave., and herfather, Robert B. Carter of Phila-delphia, Pa.

Funeral arrangements will be an-nounced by the Ptin-ton FuneralHome, Weslfield.

Jefferson Namesftriilge Winners

The winner* of the Jefferson du-:> bridge I;JÎ week were:

North-South I. Ore l Azcn and JoyKr«!iiss; 2. Mr. ?.xd Mrs. Sol Km- jrr.f-r: 3. fda Garfieid and Jack •

rss. Easf-West: I. Kenneth Wirfte

9t4Tt,e

Stttipk:

Wither M. LumbertWnltor Meiion Lambert, 71, of

r>;tu Prospect St. died yewtowtoy alFouthlH Acres Nur»lnj? Il<onio, Bomin #t>sWlold, he had llvixl licrc all(»is Hfe.

Ho was a rnomljor of llio Prcsby-totian Cliiii'ch and Atlas Lotdgo, F& A.M. He Itod boon associated withMulr's Feed and Grain, former NewYork brokerage house.

Surviving are Ivis wife, Mtis. Doro-thy Wright Lamborti a daughter,Mr.s. Jane L. Rising of Orb ado,Fin.; two sons, Robert W. Lambertof NarbeWi, Pa., and RidVard S.Lambert ofAtlati'to , Ga.; a brother,Wilkard Lambert of Flonkto and a

Cathie Rising.

Funeral services will be he/Id at 1p.m. tomorrow from Gray's Fun-eral Home, 318 East Bread St., withthe Rev. Uiclwnd L. 'Smith officiat-ing. Interment will be in FairviewCemetery.

In Meu of flowers, donations to tfoeWestiield Rescue Squad are re-quested.

Tin* nfrit># of Onlvlp M. f*nliwnM« renorin iM^ vule of prnptrtf jIMM FtimvoiHl. In Mr. iiml Jtrk Alltvrl M. VUJJH of Crnnforil,

M l) AIIM h W>lr. iiml NTH,Vlrulnlti Ktuttn

J JAVIIMnniK were the former owner** MrW*

thin

To ParticipateIn State Conclave

Teaohur-selxwl board negotiationsis a topic scheduled for lots of at-tention at the Federated SchoolBoards 16th annual workshop to beheld this weekend at the HaddonHati Hotel, Atlantic City, with fiveoessions to be devoted to what hnow a major problem in publicschool education.

Among the participants in work-shop sessions will be Charles H.Frankenbadi Jr., president of theWestfield Board of Education.

Realtors EndorseEwan School

Charles H. Frankenbaich, presi-dent of Westifeft} Board of Educa-tion; and Dr. LiHwrd E.-Uaw,-super-Irftehdent of Wesifcfiekt isc4ittobf w«ireguests of tflie Westfiedd Board ot

on Thursday at a tuneheonmeeting at Wally's in Watohung.' Introduced by .Henry L. Sdwwer-ing, president, Mr. Frankeobach andDr, Law outlined the Board of Ed-ucation plans for thf new EwianElementary School oA upper Piw-pect St.,. and answered - questionsregarding various phases of thebuilding program.

Following the. presentation by theBoard of Education representat3i\feBfthe Realtor memberefcij) adopted a

l endorsing tihe pof the new Ewtan ScHooI.

< < <"J\}

•Miss Naftcy Reynolds, chairmantax committee, New Jersey Assocfe-

Uoh of ReiaJ Estate Boards, sfnkebrfof ly on the New Jersey bond is-sue, noting the state iK&ocUt'km )>adendorsed the measure, und the Real-tors went on record as supportingthe bond Issue to be dec4ded Nov. 5.

Pete Giber NamedTo CAA 'Y' Cabinet

Richard Waeilii*, WestfleM YMCAyoUh director, announced todaythat Pete Cober has been appointedto I rtie Centiial Atlantic Area Hi-Yeabinrt ae a New Jersey represen-tative. ." • " •'. :

Pete U a junior at. Weetfield HighSdiool' and an active member ofthe Fhwt Baptkft Church and theTurpte 13" Hi-Y Chapter: Hte iirstretpcrofcimy in tt* pWittar was to«tiend a cabSoel meeUng,this pestweekend in Newark, Del., to p 1 a n;*Mf New Jersey's Hi-Y/ Tri-Hi-Yyouth. conferences.

SHORT TERM

TRUST: LONG

TERM BENEFITS

\

MiddU and upper-income taxpayers may find the thortterm truit the aniwer to their;• financial prayer*. The taxsaylngi realized from the creation of such a \riiit can bediverted to the purchase of life Insurance for substantiallong term benefits. . . . * ' .*

In euentei Income producing property (securities, real estate,etc.) 1$ turned over to a trust for pt least ten year*.-Th«is taxed at a lower rate than the Individual. Income pduced by the property can be accymulattd for the life of th#trust, or it can be distributed each Vear. At the snd of theTrust period, the property returns to the original owner. '

• •> . i

The tax savings during the life of the trust, when tied Inwith life insurance, can. finance college education, or provide)estate liquidity. I will be glad to snow you how life Insurancepaid for by a short term trust can htlp ftptve tame of yourfinancial problems, ! •

1 h

Edward OrubmanMutual Benefit Life

?09 BeulavardW«»rf!«ld, N. J.

232-78356224100

There ore50,000Nest Eggs at

FEDERAL SAVINGS

iMwMW^^WmwW^'

msam

Sinc« 1818 We*tfitld Hdm* Sovinft hwbmmn helping p«opl9toraalin ttflr fawefaitdreams by odding §m*tmn dtvlefrfidt toth«ir savings. Thousands «f W«stfMdFodoral Sctv«rs happUy Ifok hfWmd tosunnysido futuns. You don't hovo to boa lorgo savor, bocauso #v#n o UtH#food" dopositod rv^vlorly will soon oddto a hoalthy nost ogg.

Join tho 50,000 nost ogg savorsj*hd hovosomething to crow about erf WostfioldFedoral. Op«n your savings account todaylOur 80th ytor of Sorvko. -\

m

t,

THE WESTfiEtD (N..T.) LEADER, THUIlfiDAV, OCTOURTl 24, 1M8

\

Board President Sees New School'As Locale for Teaching Experiments

By MAGGIE CIMEl(Exclusive (o iho Leader)

Chqrlps H. Umnkcnbnch, Jr., whodescribes himself nntl the board as"conservative," soys he enjoys be-ing president of the board of edu-cation because "I have o strongInterest in the community and

CHARLES If. FRANKENBACH. Jr.. - '

schools,*' - He attended Westfieldschools as do his four children:Charles, Kathy, and Susan at Lin-coln School and Nancy at EdisonJunior High School '

Mr, Frankenbach said the job canbe "trying at times because weperiodically, have to make decisionscounter to some people's views.However,, the board must weigh thespecific problem in' light of howthe decision will affect the entiresystem."

• LEGAL NOTICES •PUBLIC NOTICE)

Notice la lierefcy given that thefollowing action .Wim taken on ap«peaU hoard by the Board of. Ad-jUBtment on October 21, 1D68:

Appen 1 of Robert E. Newman forpermission to combine .three lotaknown OH No. 13, 14, and part of 12in Block 747 of the TAX Alap, Intotwo lot« and to erect .thoreon twoone-fatnliy dwelling*-—Decision re-nerved.

Appeal of the Hresbyterlfln Churchfor permlfiHlon to hmtnll a pavedoff-street pit rk Ing1 area on propertyknown ne Lot 3 nnd port* Qf l<ot«4 and 5 In Ulock ,301 of the Weat-fleld Tax Jtnp—Granted. . -

Appeal of C. W, Meyer*, Jr. forpermission to erect R ono-famlly.dwelling at (160 G\cn Avonuo —Granted.' • r

Anpeel of Jerome Eckentha) andC.'W. Meyers, Jr. for peimlstdon t*erect slrwle family dwelllrtKn <vpronerty known R4 T >ta !, 3 and VIri Block 4HS nn-l I,nt 18 In Block452 of the Wentfleld TAX Map—De-cielon rnncrved.. .

.Anpcal of William H. ftpd. JoyceC.'-Nutter for pft?mi«<«loit to'«"»«t-*two-car t440|CitoC*lt<l

of Klllopr> Kirfto for 'mission to extoint a two-fumtlvd*mne nt RBI Summit AGranted.

forAppeal of Anireto P- Del Monaco

to p»**)n'l n ot»o-famlly dwelling- at 1726 Boulevard

Appeal o f Nicholas Dl fllrnlnmofor permission to (treat a one-familyrtivpillriK nt 1116 Hlploy Xv«nn* —Referred to Planning Board for rec-ommendation. ; . •

ELEANOR E. BANFORn,-8ecretury, Board of Mijustmant

n-u-it Fees 112.34

Tho board president, who Is serv-ing his socond term which expiresIn 1070, sues the need (or rcplncingElm Street School with the proposedKwan School vilal and valid forthe overcrowded situation in theFranklin area,

"However, tho entire sciiaol sys-tem will be favorably affected," hesaid. "The general concern tliut theWestfield system might bo some-what 'old-fashloncd' In its elomen-tary program can bo overcome byputting into use new educationalconcepts which have been tried endfound effective."

The board president added: "Onemight cap It conservatism but thisboard never Jumps right into a newprogram without first testing it andfinding out if the new concept reallydoeB a beter job in the long runthan the existing program/' He re-ferred to the library-learning re-source center, team teaching endindividual prescribed instruction,

McKlnley School now has studycarrells for individual use. The thirdfloor of that school has been turnedinto a library-learn ing resource cen-ter, he said.

The circular-designed E w a nSchool, which centers a f ind sucha library-learning resource center,would have more teaching space in.proportion to unused corr[d6r;space,lie pointed out. The learning resourcecenter, which is equivalent to fourclassrooms, could be in constantuse by students doing individualmake-up or remedial work or goingahead to a new skill, the boardpresident explained. ;

Audio-visual equipment (such astapes, slides and recorders).neededfor the library-learning resourcecenter is "simple, small, easy-to*operate, traraistoriied, designed forIndividual use and just as effectivebut less expensive than' the hugepieces of equipment one might en-vision needed for such a program,"he Mid.

,"Two years ago," Mr. Frankenbach said, "the board doubled thetime spent on team-teaching for art,music and physical education forhalf the lower grades and found iteffective enough so that last yearenough staff additions were madeto use it throughout ail the elementary grades in Westfield."

Mr." Frankenbach said the boardplans to have the proposed E*arrSchool try new teaching techniqueswhich can, if effective, be uied inall the existing elementary schoolsin Westfield.

Only one and one-half, staff' adA-

million dollars to try to bring thisyuai'-old building up to current

state requirements (for example,luvutory facilities on each floor,more space in euch classroom) andwe atlll would liot hovo a school Inwhich we can do the best Job ofeducating children or a school inthe location It Is needed most."

Mr, Frankenbacli almost smiled

when lio talked about a recant com-ment Hint tho board pf education"IHIK gono overboard again" In pro-posing thu ISwun School.

"HlHtDiicuUy, the bourd of edu-cation underestimates. That's whythe KCIIOOIH urn running ut 100 per-cent capacity right now," hu said,

"An addition to Franklin Schoolwan con&idurcil for economy rea-son B, However, Lhu existing site,available utilities (plumbing, heat-ing and electricity) and commonrooms (such os the auditorium andoffices) were not designed to ac-commodate 13 additional classrooms

or nnothor 350 students."ICleven hundred students In

Franklin School could be over-whelming Lo the smaller children—and educutors claim that mom than750 students in u school cuuso aIOGB of effectiveness in un elemen-tary program," he added.

If voters approve the proposul onDec. 3, the Board of Educution willissue bonds for the %Wt millionneeded to acquire and equip theschool. These bonds will be paidoff In 20 years. Cost to the Individ-ual taxpayer In Westfield will beapproximately one percent of tho

annual tax bill ($10 additional forevery ?i,ooo now paid yearly Intaxem, Mr. Fninkonlmch explained.

"Of last year's tax Increase, ap-proximately one-half of the addl-tionul funds rulswl went lo the Boardof ICducLilion lo rai.se teachers' sal-mios nnd hire new teachers. Theollmr half of la.sl year's increasewent for locul nnd county govern-ment," he said.

"In cost comparisons with schoolsIn New Jersey with similar aims Ineducation, we. full right in the mid-dle," the hoard president stated."Considering the quality-of educa-

Page filion, we have held costs down."

Mr, Fi'fltikenbflcli hus been in-forming Hie public uhout the pro-posed Kwnn School. Aftur one iv-cent talk, he was uppronchod hy ncitizen who asked: "If it's onlyIf) COSt lUXpuyLM'S O11L1 pOI'CLMll Ofllieir unmuil tux bill, liow comeyou're working so hurd to seek sup-port for It?"

That's a good question i\m\ pos-

Westflold.Chnrlcy Frnnkonbncli doosn't HDOHI

the kind of pernm who talks i\

sibly the best, is tiniL thisboard of education president la .sin-cerely concerned lhaL education ofthe bust possible quality be pro-vidod for ;ill itHOO school children In

lot. lliiwt'viH', wiien lus's on iho mibof Hie bourd and tho

iioiuil syslcm in Wcslfiold, he cunhe drawn mil. He's always SCI'IOUBnnd sunu'iimcs a liaci- of UIUIIUHI-nsm ovcrtnkt's lil» consorvatlsm. Howi\s fiiriidly and factual an ho

on liis pipe hiihind his dwkKruiiktmbnch firmat tlu>

oi: Kim Street.Mr. rriinkunhnch lives with his

wife, Louise, and Ilmir children at31 !> Grove St.

Elm -jRHNR- StftMl (13 tEflcherSv •principal; secretary and custodian)can be transferred to the new build-ing, he pointed out.

"Elm Street School is safe," hecountered to the question: Is ft afire hazard? "However/' he Wenton to explain, "it does not meetcurrent state educational facility re-quirements. It would cost half a

Let us show you which shirtovrtopuiculivi customerswy. Hundrads of tridHionit

shirts in MfltrfestMction.8*vt20%to4O%

17

FIELDCLUBSOUTH AYl.WfJTWKOt _ ' OPP- ttitlon

Diff«rtnc«Thtrt Roll's

QualifyTrimmingAging

GmuM CaponsSmoktdMorfa HamrfOIIM

Halt)(ShankBockwurttDtlidous Horn*

CtlloFr«th Spinach

California hoodLottuct

ApplotMcKoon

ouAirrr6-5505

moum/m AVI

STORES

m

IGHTSSHOP

AH fh* grtot now looks for '69 aro hmrn, com* oxpfor«th« •nt1r# collection . . . design studio ceramics, jewel-biht h i l turn-of-the-cenfury, reproductionswith the look of stained glass, more? All by Quortite.

A. Cmumpormtfcernmic, f?

E. Contemporary textared btse, 43"

Modem him potterylamp, 47' fatt

F. Contemporary, goldA walnut, 41" 29.M

G. Tiffany style with multi-colored fruit 79.M

C. Antiqued chestnutend olive, 42" 10.OS

D. Carved black andmustard,

Chestnut stick lamslate look-iron _

m u* §$,4$, it, mom

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1M«

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

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATESREALTORSSUGGEST . . .

$14,900 - Needs a LOT ofwork done . . . but it'sworth it I 7 room house inWeslfield.

$24,500-On Hetfield Ave.,Scotch Plains. Cape Codwith partially finished ex-pansion. Attached ga-rage. Spacious plot.

$28,900—7 rooms, includinga 1st f l . den. Glassed &screened porch. 1st f l .lav. Westfleld.

$34,900—Meticulously main-tained — on a cul-de-sacin Fanwood. Raised ranch.25 ft. recreation room.

$37,500-BUSINESS ZONE-On a well travelled streetin Westfield. Lot 80x200.2 family house & 2-cargarage now on property.

$37,900-Westfield Gardensin Westfieldl 3 bedrooms(plus a nursery) Colonial.1st f l . den. Very modernkitchen!

$38,900—Need a big house?9 rooms, 2 baths. Com-fortable f a m i l y livinglWestfield.

$39,800 — A lot to offer inthis Fanwood h o m e . 3bedrooms, Vh baths. Rec-reation room. And, nextsummer — swim in yourown pool If

$39,900—Very special . . . 3bedroom, 2 bath rqnch InMountainside. Den andrecreation room. 2 cargarage.

$49,900—"Contemporary" -Wychwood in Westfield. 5b e d r o o m s , 3Vi baths.Family room plus recrea-tion room.

$55,400—A n e w e r house(built 1957) on a quietstreet in Scotch Plains. 5bedrooms, 3!4 baths. Rec-reation room.

$64,800 — Stonehenge areaof Westfield. 9 rooms, 2Vibaths. Walking distanceto grade, junior & seniorhigh schools.

$73,000—Small estate in arural atmosphere in ScotchPlains. Spacious home onplot 300x650.

$79,500—Have you admiredt h i s impressive Englishhome in Wychwood? Defi-nitely o n e - o f - a -kind.Westfield.

INTERESTING RENTALOld farmhouse in Moun-tainside . . . the perfectsetting for your prized an-tiques! $275 per month.

OUR GOALThe p r i c e t a g reads$267,183. Westfielderswill do it, for we believein the TRADITION OF RE-SPONSE I

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATESRealtor*

802 Knml Bronrf StreetWe*tfl*l«1. JV. J .

232-6300

Evening*, plea*? enll

Nancy F. Reynolds 233-04*5Helen Schmidt 232-S098Olga Graf _ 232-7136Mnrle Kl*tp 232-lft»1»Alffe I,i>lnn«l 2.'i:*-71ll!Hoc Oplt» 232-1702

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACHINC.

miMcmbcni

MultipleBoot4!k

US Elm St., AD 2-4700

VI1KA HUP1IUSKNTATIVR KOH

IJOMU1IIUA. INO,

THIS NATION W|UU

HOMU 1-I.MilM) HUH VICE

TWO EXCELLENT

PROPERTIES

NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD

l.-THREE UNIT PACKAGETwo tlwelllntrNi Ai —room* tW4> but it* two rum-lly home • • . Jit —* Fuuirmini, on* bnthVthrve-eur

. . Ct

stare withuttiictml Mrven room, (woIwth ii|iiirtmrut • • * CirtmnInrnmr for It In m littlele*« than $0,000 per in iuni. •

I I - T W O FAMILY HOMEWith two 3-ropm apart*ment* . . . Twn-inr mmrmm*. . . »**p plot (MIS') whichMho Hid have muuh Appealtu the urban farmer-gar-itrnrr . . • Low I H V M . * *AnhtBK 91»t5OO . . . W* no-licit your Inquiries AH huth»ff the*** desirable proper-ties.

SPACIOUS OLDER

NORTH SIDE HOME

FRANKLIN SCHOOt

$34,900

11*In home htm live* , . Then* In II fcuve

with a* Attractive worktas

powder mum* i « r f t i f 4porch • a * mud room oa thefirst limr . * . Five he4-nwma «ad hath, frnruve a»dlarm plot complete thellatlmr . . . Easy walk to allNChooU and traa*l»*Hatl»-t, . . Do call fur more de-tail*.

CiNYt* HALL

CUSTOM RANCH .

LINCOLN SCHOOl

This vharmlas reater ballhnme bas three Mar bed-r«Mims Obe master bed-room Is a bane 1ft m lil>anil tw» tiled baths . . , Tliehlsr llvlair room has a bea«-liral Irdtteatoae Areplaee. , . There Is a laaadrrrimm off the larare acleavekite he* . . . A alee breeae-wn> separates the two*t?arV i r i | « frnai the hauaeproper - - . Wf will v'sdlT-supply >aure details or shew

JUST USTID

SPACIOUS SPLIT

FOUR BEDROOMS

APPROX. HALP ACRI

$46,500

Thmc trnanf erred owner*tir* liMiklff^ Inr their newhome In Colorado thriHta:h

( S « 11 if a m Inrff:nnl»ntl«in

— r A F im lorn) reprri«entn*

4 ,hm run

hr wHI Uvturr Chrimtmnm

, .

with flrr|p|firr - - -tmnHlril fnmlly roomTwo tiled hfithK . . . Powderrmmi , . , Ifiifrr N**rie Ftertliorth . . . Tw« vnw jrnrnjee. . . •ln*«t sxrttmm #••<• Went-tit hi Mnr In |tr#*ttv PHI fc-

ninfnn, Ud

THRf E YEAR OXD

RANCH Bf AUTY

$53,500n-ttiftp Tkrrtri>tMim

'V\%4* pretty tll^d tinthftl>nrir«* Mvlnjr room /»nH

nic rofiM , , . Ptinrllerll v room wilh

lit*Inplot . - HFff

Plftfn* Nil 1Mvin»niii) . • . Miitrh more totell.

MARSAU

AND

FRANKENBACHlac.

US I I M STRUT

201-233-4700

******** t ***

Mra. Alaa Brace C**IfaA D S-733S

Mr*, A1A1I4 W. MlcaelaoaA D X-7TSH

Mm. Jaact D. R!««afa AD .1-47.™

EDWIN O. EDWARDSHIQAl.TOIt

112 Elm St.

AD 3-5555

of The

SEE OUR UNIQUE

WINDOW DISPLAY

OF HOMES FOR SALE

PROJECTED IN COLOR

BARRETT & GRAINRvalton

"TWO COLONIAL, OFFIOUS"

Westfield MountainsideAD 2-1800 AD 3-1 $00

* * * * •

A It K) AFOH

PHKVIE3WM INTK3RNATIONALUONU FINDING SBHVtCB

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

Heritor*

Honntaln Avf l f

ADamt 2-660*

NEWLY LISTED

EXPANDID CAPE - $26,900

S M EDWARDSWhen«v«r Theft It A H O U M

In Your Picture

TWO 4 BEDROOM

2 BATH

HOMES

#1 - $29,250 -

WILSON SCHOOL

#2 - $?3f900 -

FRANKUN SCHOOL

#1—Attractive Cape Cod; 2 betl-roomH and tyath on the lat ltoor;2 bedrooms and bath on theZnrt floor A large, bright, pan-elled famrly room-din Inur roomt& a special feature of this. Im-maculately kept home. The liv-ing room hag a" fireplace; Theaddition or the family roommakes this home quite uaeableas 3 or 4 bedroom*, and/or din-ing room or den. Originally abuilder's own home. Quick oc-cupancy. . t " , ; '

#2—rConventlonal 2*A atory de-sign, with the i bedrooms and2 baths on the 2nd floor (An-other good, bedroom and'storageon the 3rd floor)/ The room*are all Hue «lse. Th<ere in anew GE electrl<; range In "themodern kitchen, and a TV denoff the family ntse dining rpom.Sound 1931 construction by aScandinavian builder, A Hneichool lucutlun, with Franklingrade and Koowevelt JuniorHigh schools not far away.Vacant — aec it now.

€DWIN 0 . EDWARDS112 Urn St.

AD

Mattlev Q.

SUPPORT UNITED f UND

# * *

"NAVY DAY"

OCTOBER 27, 1968

In celebration of "Navy Day"(Hundny, October 27th )t Mrs,HHZCI Ward, In cooperationwith "AI-iNAVCO" c£ WcHtflolcl,N. J., hiiti placed on exhibit aBerl<!H of Hpale model ships nnrtseveral lurge tlramntlc colorpictures ot ahlpa of the line.

Uiiuuuul value In 1MB 4rouni, 2 Imtu home wltli hUKûllru modern kllohon, Cull din-I UK room, |)luy rnoinr puTiullotlrocreaLIon room, pullo and at-Utuhod KiLriige, lOxcellent lovii-Linn In JoiVcrwon Hchool ureu.Out of town owner him prlciulthla home to noil quickly nohurry and uee It before «om«-ono olue buya it.

We hope you'll hn,Vc uto pauBt! and admire tlieplay RH you pass by 4'S 151mStreet. (For picture and IIOWHarticle see P. 8t See,

* • • *

NEW USTINO"GARDENS COLONIAL"

$37,900Thim comfortnhl* olderIn Imfiite* im the h««rt «f

«t>Nlrnbl« >*(.iir-pi«ctl»ii. Thr motlerft-

> »leef> 4riM»nitlHl In-ferior ItteJutfe* four Iw4-rtMimv #« - tbe iim* four,*ltable lUiMff rooinllghtrd by MA attractive

tamed yletitre

» ' d I m I m «r»«m with chrtlr-rttHf bm«-tlf«l modem hltrkm wltk

arm •verlooklnsrcUr yard*'brand i r f f

IHiwdrr r«*M* Tfcl* Is cer-tnlaly an Idrnl haiae f#r mvrawlaar yinmc faMlly a»dwe kttpc >uii*ll »«t b* late I

•mlani

R4wla O. E4w*r«a

» • • •* •

t * * •

"VICTORIAN CHAftM";. $44ffoo. T

«r# fwn UM4 <M««trr *•

x 14' MMI nil wil l

LEE K. WARING

«M ttnl * . *Attractive IK ta * riMiM wHh

w l i i e w i t» Mwt»r*rim. ••••;« m

ymr* withtall alar iilcalc snivr, M

at eatraave* Thw laa aew llstlav*

N I W USTINOACHdiOl* AH FA.

BEDROOM, * BATH H \PANUEU H A N t M . BRAND>KW KIT1HEN, SRKC R O O M .iOlIND OWXKR O m S R S IM-NBOIATE FOBS0BBIOM.

WYCHWOOD COIONIALNtW

AND/OR INTMISTINO

WE HAVE JtlflT LISTKU TH1IATTHACTIVB THREB BKI1-HOOM. 1M» BATH COLON I AI,IW LOV*JI,V WVCHWOOO.P*INE FLOOR FLAW I5LXUI>K»'THRI" 9IDB BNTItANCKH4LLWAV. MVINO ROOMWITH KIREPLACK. FORMALMKIMG R O O M , KITCIIOWITH "KPARATK BRKAK-KAHT ROOM. TILED POWDERROOM AND M. A O STOWED

PORCH.•BDR.OOM9

LOVELY TlLKH BATM WITHBOTH STALL 8HOWKR ANDTIB. ON «ECO*D

KI>f*HKI> PINEHKfHRATION ROOM* AT.TATMRW DARAOE, LOVELYHEAR YARD.

li-ted Califor-nia ranch homo tn ourpopular T a m a q u e * *area. Three btadroom*,huge 1fvlng--dlning * « awith nrepUce, expan-sion Hpace on 2nd » - -partial recreation roomin

»i5.!»O Neat 1 story homecon tain iner three bcri-roomH & den (or fourbedroom**) , . . attach-ed garage , . . locatedon cjulet street conve-nient to Uarden StateParkway,

M o d e r n muttNlevelhome In WPHtnelri'H de-slrrtble "Golfnrea-

NORTH S I M SfUTTHHBBBKOHOOM LOW-

ICR ENTRANCE-SPLIT, .

P^tflf.Y ROOM, FINISHEDnpMCB OR POI'RTH itED-ROOM. TWO riILL VJATHi.

ellent homo withbuilt-in suite of officesfor yaunK doctor ordentist , , , prime GrantSchool lor;itlon. Com-plete detail* on re-

.R LIVING ROOM.i HOftH, MODERN "BAT-IN"

HrrrHKN. » CAR OARAGE*HKAITIFUL 1AROB LOT.

Colonial now underconstruction • , _ s*1!-ent*e kltclion, familyroom—2V4 hath», northwide location . . , I'janaIn office,

'II K MALTOt it itf t 19. Ilrnnd At.

AD 3-7409

WmUt*AOMIll

W— fVankl ln S<-1UJI»1area, 4 bpflmom^, lartf*1 l iv ingroom with Hrpplar-r, 1st fl. don,formal dining room, beautifulnow modern k l tchrn, 1 y*2 car detached ffarHtff*,vval k to wch on 1« ami H

only- rpp«T

T u o sr:* n 1**11 t yp« apa r i m r n tiMiilrlinu.s, n n s o n r y bloi*k i-on-^ I r u c t i o n . Ka rh hari f nu r -i'.i -room ;iptj r t ny :n t ^ . Kqu ip . drapes,f i i r n i t i i n 1 , r i i r <-orifIit. and h^:it,r ; . i : . k i t , , K r 'u ind ('*r 1 ; i dd i -t iot i ; * ! mi t t^. Kx'**'IJrn t I';* at ion

BARRETT * CHAINTWO COLONIAL OFFICES"

m mtM rmKETAD 2-1M0

. L. SckwIariBv, BRA FA 9-4M1

. D. »imm, Jt AT)3-ftM1i1. Rlek«r4a, .BRS-17MSnail ADS-SlM

Haacl B. Ward AD2-8013

HEW PHOT1DENGB ROADAD *-1 M0ETElfllVGf

Oar !>• Halfonl ADS-TSMW. Vattev ..AD3-a«91

Herbert J. Iriom An ».144«A. G, RnierH, Jr.. . .^^.R, R. Barrett* Jr , CPM

py, l l \ |> . w;i y.

^ x Ii n v^

vjf,

;i y f.i >

H r ly

i v r r -

<» wl hnan-

a * *

— MoaataffaaM*Senteh Flalaa — Fiinwoa4•al t lp le Llntlaa; Sy»t#ai

# * * * « •

PREVrBWB

ti r\\-v-i J u n

ir- , i -

o .tox

A RARE HND - A

REMODEiLED FARMHOUSE

$44,900

Transferred owner IHIB JUBI]tBtttd hia houbo with UH andwe are enthusiastically paealngthia excellent home on to you.It "hae a through Hide entrance

I hall, llvlnff room -with fireplace,ilfninK room, family room, pow-iler room, laundry and a hugemodern kitchen on first flour.Hetioml floor haw four good nliehedroomH and on the third floorare another four bedrooms. Thetwo car garage Is detached.Practically new wall to wallcarpeting in living room, din-Ing room, hall and tftalra is in-cluded. Thla home has been up-

;dttted in every reBpect yet thecharm of yesteryear U still ap-parent.

WYCHWOOD

CONTEMPORARY

Truly an »cMUn( buy and lo-cuted in th# heart of Wychwoodthis unusual modern horn* tmna total of flv« bedrooms, 3%baths,, fireplace In living roomand reo-room,.a first floor fam-ily room, dining room, screenedporch, mftld> room and bath Inbasement and two car attachedtraruire. Ideal home for theyounv moderns.

MOUNTAIN CHAIfTIn beautiful Ulster County InN. Y.t an architect ha» de«icnedand built a beautiful,home ona stream afford ink completet i e c l u s l o n and tn* most inbeauty. It has two bedroomsplus a'titiitilo dormitory, livingroom, modern kitchen, fireplaceand outdoor jHttlo-porch. Truly& dream retreat for the countryminded and a steal at f 19,900,

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Multiple I111 CVntriil

Wentlleld

AD 2-9300

FRANKLIN SCHOOLOnnvtmUmt locution In uDnrhouil uf lino nldor(hind BlKL-tl living room, finallyillnlny ronin with hny M bmodern kittdiuu withhrimkruHl nouU, luintryûul Intllnor hiviilury* Tliroc9M Hocnntl Moor, pltiH overflowof two mnco hcMlrooniH on tliIt*rllloor, Wnll bui l t , Jn«xpui]Hlv«;to ojmrulo. Near town,

FOUR BEDROOMSAnothor lovely family and an-other tritiiHfor and a homo foryou In tho "hem" nil roundarea. Firo))lace In living room,lurjjo dlnlnir room, dan, IHJWkitchen, iirHi door laundry amilavatory, four bud room Bj 1 %bath« necorul lloor. Poop tot,walk to railroad station andtown. ?3O,900.

SPACIOUS SPLITFOUR BKDUOOMS,

In thiH part brick Fun-wood charmer, on a quiet wind-ing Fanwood Hlreet, hop, Hklpami a jump to all schools. Cen-ter hall, living room with baywindow & tireplnce, separatedining: room, modern panelledkitchen, dinhwnsher, adjacentpanelled family room, gradelevel laundry. Full baeementChoice offering!

COLONIALExecutive with a growing fam-ily will find thiH an excitinghome, In the heart of "West-fleld Gardens" section, quietstreet, pood alsed lot, tail treen.Uarg-e HvlnE room, fireplace Abow bay window, s c r e e n e dporch, formal dining room 18'long, denT kitchen with eatingspace, lavatory. Three largebedrooms, plua nursery. 2-cargarage. Many extras;' wellworth seeing today! f37,900,

TOP FLIGHTLuxurious home In the verybest of condition lnnide andout. Center hall, bay-window Inliving room* formal d l n l n yroom, dream kitchen; openporch. Family room with sep-arate wet bar. FIVE Inrere bed-roonitft 3% bathn. Central airconditioning, lath & plaster;overslied double garage, plusadditional parking space. Manyextras. All this on H acre plotin Scotch Plains. $55,400.

C. B SMITH, JR

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.RIALTORS INSURORS

26 Procptcl Str*«t m-owo$24,500—CAPE COD In a pretty area of Sc, Pin. near firade andhigh echoolrt for tlic femlly'B convenience. Bright living: room*coty panelled dining room; kitchen; two bedrooma, bath allflrnt floor; a dormitory type necond floor bedroom; full ba^c*mont neml-finished; brcezeway, attached Burase. Vacant forquick

$27,900—COLONIAL of a low design cottage effect, Invitingliving-dining room combination with fireplace and double reardoom overlooking the 170' depth well shaded and acreened yard.First floor bedroom, or (den, office) and % bath. Three sur-prisingly large second floor bedrooms and bath. Quiet 8c. Pl«.Maple Hill Furms area.

$33,900—FOUR BEDROOM; 2% bath center hall Fanwood levelhome not very old. Grade level family room; laundry., lavatory;full basement, too. Kitchen wall oven counter top range, eatingcorner; full dining room; fireplace and bay window in the livingroom, framing and piping for third level buth If wanted. Manyextras,

137,000—COLOMAL BO beautifully up-daterl with its tautefuldecoration, | u new kitchen with separate eating area; sunroomflpn. Thr^c second floor bedrooms; a small fourth (or sewingroom, ofTk'fl); 114 baths. Fireplace, open HC. porch; two curgiiruge. Much desired Garden Ideation.

944,ftftO—FAKMHOUSE of the hundred year old vl-<Lage( but allreiiuvHtPfi. Country style modern kitchen; new fln«t fl. lavatory;new second floor bath. There are four berirooniH on the secondfloor, Hnnther four on the third floor needing redecoration Ifused. >»nn«ll?d lirst floor rten; three fireplace*; high ceilings,two cur garage. A perfect setting for your antiques.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INCSB aa< HalMaya

L. Df« Jr

MfcrtR A, flasnaac fl.

M«Macv 9$ MatllaU LI at lag Sra«*w

THE OAUERY OF HOMES

•124.1*00— r-'KANKLJV SCFFOOU OWfr homo fn Hno location hasHp;j«e for yminp (*htldren; larpro cllnlnif room, screened porch,haruly 1 t floor lavatory; 3 hcrlrooma and lartf^ bath; 'i uaeablerooms in tho aUir_ A irond buv_rc/oma in the attic- A good buy.

iruunn—A LOVEr,V HACK VAKD f« just one feature of thlwperfect retirrmrnt home — all on ono Moor — in Fanwnod; a or:i bfnlrnnins, dining room, big living room has* a Hreplace;lini^lu'il bKsenicnt and suroenDd porch.

I ^ ^ a o — V I O U Y H F M f ' I O r s 5 MI0r>IW>f>M l iomr mi a wooded half*i<Tf in Si-ut<-li I 'hi Ins. P f r fô t eondf t lon Lnshlr* a n d o u t ; fullya i r cnrulitioiKMl, Q u i c k pnH»f>«sion, J l i i r v o l ^ u s v a l u e ,

$7;>.r>i>0—-WI-; M V K IM A CAHruw IM w h a t t l ie fhlUIrPn willu*\] t lufcir f r i rnds . irnuHiinI h o m p h a s t o t a l of 4 b e d r o o m s a n d4 l»a t l i s ; IIHtiling roum n ' r r a n ^ e m p n t w i t h ha lconf ^g und huffefh<pla<*-. A vMt in o u r (iAiJ*KHY will p r o v i d e ni l th f I n f o r m a -tion you uprd a n d y o u m a y I n s p e c t t h e " c a s t l e 1 a t y o u r con -v#nicr]<(\

Krt Air i fXKS — Mov ingow wi l l titifj ;in

L-itllery of

to Iowa?Hiflcutlun of homes at Neil

H. CLAY FRIEDMCHS, inc.

WKSTFlEf.fiX1 ->f>rrH A van DC

AD 3-00*5AMPLE

FANWOOD

PA 2-7700T BOTH OFFICES

* * • 4 * «

— ETee« Only —

• L J 2 > m * ? * •• •' •' -' •' •' * •• •' -# •' •' •'' *"''' '"'f* •'' *' *• •' •• •' * • ' • ' 1 2 a i l

f.ti ! w ^ r s s s " ' ' " ' ' " ' ' " " ' " ' ' ' ' ' * " * ' * '

r^r

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

232-4MI 1 * I•}-, }

1.

TRY THESE FOR SIZE I

$42;900

ALL BRICK BEAUTY I

FIVE BEDROOMS I

ENTRANCE FOYER

THREE FULL BATHS

FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

MODERN KITCHEN

JALOUSIED PORCH

2 CAR GARAGE

10T<90x 125)

BUILT IN 1947

IN PARKWOOD AREA

OF SCOTCH PLAINS

2. LOVELY BIG SPLIT IEXCELLENT CONDITION

FAMILY ROOMPLUS LAUNDRY

V/i BATHSFOUR NICE BEDROOMS

CENTER HALLURGE LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOMWALL OVEN IN KITCHEN

TOP LOCATIONIN FANWOOD

FULL BASEMENTLISTED AT $33,9001

3. WHAT A HOUSE I

BEAUTIFUL

OLDER COLONIAL

80 TO 100 YEARS OLDFORMAL

FORMAL

MAT M I A (14 x 20)

ILLED

COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN

4 BEDROOMS ON

THIRD FLOOR HAS NOT

BEEN RENOVATED BUT

HAS 4 BEDROOMS

WAIL TO WAU CARPETINGLOT IS 100 x 150

USTID AT $44,9001

DANKER ft DANKERiIf*.

ATWOOD REALTYllftnltm- /

"DOWN 11V TIIH STATION"Ourncr

ELM ST. and NORTH AVE.

BECOME A BUSINESSMAN

IN WESTFIELD $15,000i t ' i ,

( , ( -

"J.oni .tlin ..huntlrmlH; who oujny

l7,A(ifl CILHII, a "'man /and, wi fe,may buy thin- Jjiiuoljeondtto.(plim Invinitury.) anil HOQ- itKrmv,,. Thn • iinfuxc 'iipnrtmeritabovj tin? Htoru IK iilwu fr>rr«ul,pwci It IH iiuHMlblo {hut nut- noc-

to ' l lvo abovo your own

Olt

TTho wlioh> Imllttlng( IncludingLiu; iilinvu Ijiinchonitotte Ifl forHUIO at 178,500. It coitHlHtH nfTWO tflnrcH, TWO ileluxo npart-

unil a THUISIQ *:ap gu-en ono of WcwtJIelcl'fl liuHi-local In n«. Seldom do we

comi? ncrosB ono of tho«e op-portunltloK, HO vitlt our office^

the picture** and leVu dis-your future.

FURNISHED HOUSE RENT

IN WESTFIELD - $290

3mall, dignified three bedroom,1% bath with Boxaffe, fireplace,and porch, Available early No-vember Short term or long:term leuue. Fully loaded.

ALSO

Delightful Pan wood modernColon I ill with four bedrooms,1* hitthH and attachedfor |275 per month.

WILLIAM A. CLARKlllOAl.TOIt — INSUHOH

436 South Av«. W«ttAD 2-2500

Member Multiple l.UUntf

RENTALSFURNISHED « UNFURNISHEDXt tho | a tip, fitfuro on up we.IULVU," HO nit;' uliuluo \Vont1leltlientalH immodKiLuly avulluble.May wo iiol|> you?

COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS

$30,500.boctited North sldo ofUoUl near school on a

lot IH thlp cloan andhomu, l(lour uudruoinn uro

nn nacand Hour. FlrwL iluurIUR hurtling (treplaco Inruum, 10' diJkliitf room, IT' dunanti lareo kltcnen with dinli-wuaher and Bating Hpncc pluuluvulary, ISxterlor painted InJfi*i7. 100 amp. electrical serv-ice, HupretiejUti excellent value.

ATWOOD REALTYMBMBBIW

W«*tfleM Multiple LUttasNotary Paalte

233-2222Batat*' Exdmatvclf

aa« CoaiatwaiilAppralaaia

i EVBNIIfCWlNary PalMerMlltaa Wick<UUB« ATWOOD »»-TT4S

offer u very perton»l r«al8»r»1e». Photos of mul-

tiple listing* and others dl d In our window*.

M. A. MERCNEIRBALTOR —

M lnar«tt

And

Mantdrdt ,,J P - I ' • >

. . . nnd mil lion* of tnulllomof different styles are found foryou by MAM. Whatever yourstyle, we'll do our beat to «ultit. Why not phone today?

M. A. MERCNERMRALTOR — IJftCRANCB

MrmWr alaMlvt* UHthwBIS OMIIty C»«rt, W**<iaM

GO CLASSIFIED

Ev*ala«af-acMla A. Gekvlal

. . .rmmmtm akalle

AlWrt O. Oaak«*m-i i4«

l l

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Roller<Member «f la* Maltl»l* Ltotlps; fr«t

muntsnr v, v. HAI,I>, inavnon

WILSON SCHOOL- •

•Here )« a picture bf)ok house — the ifitGBt In ptjotl tattte, trnmac-utate cnndltlon, with reasonable taxen. Any dl»erlmlnHtlnKHtnily will appreciate this three bedroom Colonial home, with

its first floor den, one and one-lmlf baths, new, new kitchen,and only a Imp, skip um] jump from school.

IN TMI GAftDINSAnother pond buy —- similar to the above in that jrooil taste amimmlern tmirhrH hKVft been added tn a bawtcftlly Koud older home.Pour hpflrooms, fine mid one-half baths, oversized dining: roomand lovely dining area oft tho pretty, kitchen,

137,900

ELSIE KTZ, Inc.RI3A I T OH

Graftal V. t. Hall, laaara*

202 M»«nff«ln Av«nu«AOom* 3-1422

i«tf , „ ADHaaH noun

Cmrjl l

Krmrnt V. 17. Hull, lM«ror

SCOTCH rumsAT TIIK WESTF1ELD LING

SCOTCH PUINS

Colonials - Split Levels - Bi-Uvol*kUaotifully Wooded Lots

$35,000 to $37,500um*** fi'Ji tur** 1 h^r | rooms -V- b;*thH, panelled r^creatfon, ttpvttrntor s ty led kitrliîiK with huil t- ln Caloric color-n;M^rl viiUI riv^n, countor top r a n ^ , ranô hood, full baae-. Close to s c h o o l s Hhr>ppfngP buses and t ra lna .

HETFIELD PARKNew York Avenue ot Hetfield Avenue, Sc«tch

n i r i l - X T K i N ' S : R t . 2'1 wrst tr> I ' a r k A v e n u e , Spotoli P l a i n sturnnff fat Sinifl 'y' .s); procr-frl r>n P; i rk Avr1. to Hr>«th Ave. ( a tfoot r.f Fif; hrirJifc); left tn HMfield Avs , , ri%bl t o H<?tfielff Pj*rk. . . ("tft . . . f;;irrff,ri S r a t f F'Kwy. tr> f;,Vit T^r>; /oitoi*1, <,'en(r:ii AVfi.(invtnrq*. Wijsffferrf/ ia Son'tW Ave..; teft tn ifatfteM Jft*•«'./ Kit t&ttitfeM Fi(itnrq*. WijstttitfeM FiirW.

MANX WULVt

EXPANDED RANCH4 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS

$32,500.T;hla fine home In truly In'cream-puff1' condition und lo-cuted In our very dealrableTamaques area on A. quiet «(deutreet. F i r e p l a c e in livingroom, dining room and kitchenwith eating npace. There U alarire b a & e m e n t recreationroom; oarage, W/W carpetingincluded* beautiful-lot. Call to-day — won't laflt l !

CHARMft$94,906.

;In Wychwood School area,jciean and neat Colonial has 24'brlpht cheery living room withIhrepluce, lormal dining room,Iden and modernlved kitchenIwlth wall oven, table*top rangei&nd dlthvvuflher, plus lavatory,;UpHtalr*i 3 pleasant bedroom*,'attached garage. &%% mtg, an-Burnable, Uovely deep yard with«lately trees. S h o u l d sellqutoklyl

$»r«oo.LARGE SPUT 1BVII

4

Immaculate large 3 bedroomhome with den, log burningHreplace in 32' living room, for-mal dlhlnff room and modern*lied kitchen with dtfthwaeher.Private rear acraened porchoverldoklnff wooded fflen. 21*recreation room and - 2-car at-tached garage. In handy Fan-wood reildentlal area*

BRAND NEW RANCH$15,900.

North affie W«KlfteId — 3 bed-rooms ~—~ 3 baths and 2 carR n r a t e . Under construction*May we tell you mure?

; $42,000COLOMAL

10 ROOMS - 3 BATHS2 CAR OARAOB

Located In North aide Went-Held on ft largre lot la this older4 bedroom home with all thocharm o( yesteryear. In addi-tion to the apaciouH livingrutim with fireplace, f a m i l yBlxe dining room, there Is abreakfHut nook off kitchen withdlshvvanher and a 17' den. Manyektrna,

WYCHWOODI BttMOOMS - IVi BATHS

PAM. ROOM2 CAR OAJUOE

Very modern — kitchen hasbreakfast bar and dishwasher.Owner transferred.

WILD AM A. CLARKllNHif

4M Ummth A*a* W3M-SSO0

Ample Parftlaff to

fit

Chavfta W. H»kMMy.. AD t-1Ja«ai W. Cavawa««r...APB-«r«1

an J. D#«fc*r ADS-IMSM A. Clark A D M

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

t thm

UmMpH

MAMX rti*K

IDIAL LOCATIONORANT SCNOOi AREA

Don't rifle — walk! You thischeerful Wcstflcld hom-e is con-venient to moat everything:. Asyou enter tlierp IH a large foyerleading to living: room withlug*-burning fireplace, formaltJinins roam with bay window,15 ft. den and modern kitchenwilh laundry area and powderroom floKe-by; wlille upstairn4 ^pnorouw bedrooms with 1%baths. An fdenl homo and loca-tion for the large family, con*venient to school, town park,library, shopping;, bun and rail-read transportation, Don't rifle—walk! May we tell you more?

JAMES J. DAVIDSONREALTOR A I D

E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD

AD 2-75S0

m0

ts,

REAl ESTATE FQH |ALE* • • »

CHARLII 0, MIIIRDIIICK, JitA AIIOCIATII, INC,

YfUOW COtONIM

r«»m twfiUy-ttu<«» top*

Hiiricol l l l

choury |um«nea (foil — ultraupturn ith lmmiurn HUohen wlttj eaiiii*

uce, Tiirê PtturPHniiitul LutltH- PPlUfillftdunity l p ^ U q — it Ii fl't

town,l

walk tn

IT fMMttH Immliving mtf fllMtnv

Thr«i

ranro-

CHARLES 0 . MIIMOIHCK, JR,* ASSOCIATE!, INC.

218 I . BROAD ST.

O. f "AGNRt H. BAHJtT

•» BARKMI

• REAL ESTATE - RENT • | • AUTOS K* |AL I— 3 botlrootp houRe,

bnttiit, trend lot, near HCIIOQIB, ntcelocation. C R H 2 3 2 - 4 0 3 5 ,

VACATION WACESHRANOON, V1\

SKIRRS ATTENTION t(1) 7 rm, house, hot writer hL,

att. garage, on N.Y.-Montreal buaroute. 5 "tain* walk to hotel, stores,church, Glassed porch. Int. flowerborder* Recently redecorated in andout. 116.500,,

(2) Charmln* 5 bdrm. Colonialtown houmh Ex. condition. Att. 2car garage. Has 69x45 vuaat housesuitable for business, ski dorm. o+Apts. Abt. 3 acre^ M»,500, Mm.Arthur Landon. Realtor, Brandon,V t . 1 0 8 4 2 t

O^TIAC, lftaB _edan, automatic.3., P.B, H*H, original owner, ex-

cellent condltfpn, x\aw WW tlr«a,h l dextra wheels and snow ' tires.' C$11

232-8585 after 6 P.M. lO-8-4t

•ftrt CHBVELI.B, nttck shift, goodcondition, low mileage, no reason-able offer refused. Call 322-6068.

FORD Country Sedan, 9 pas-•4«ngfir, good condition, .standardHhlft, $450. Call 233-0530. 10-24-2t

I»M VOMCIWAOHUr, 10.000 miles,• x c e l l e n t condition, light blue-

reen. best offer over $1100. Call

fAAB, 1966 white itatlon iv»gon,one owner, excellent condition,RAH, HBO. O»U 164-5038,

• ornctji r '

•*»••«

and MerttSjisl UU-tbl •Mp

fcnt for salt* jr«». or

1M« VOtKVWAOVPT Karman OhUc6nv»rtlblt, orl*(nal ' owner, lowmileage. WW. pM« b l u«- back top,excellent condition. Call 231-0118after B, or all day Saturday orSunday,

Corn*. IWWtfWD

IMf XL-IM convtrtfbU, best offer.

W • • U

VOLKttWAOBN, 1*««, JO.OftO ml lea,U0B0. Ca|l 211-0410 after IÔ P.M.

• STORI KNt PINT •

lMt DODOB 4-door polara. oneowner, factory *tr cohdltlonlnar,P.S., P.B., power front neat pow*rwindows, tlnUd fflau, ie*t b«lU,

kM $1»E. Call -ISI-T4W.- ' '* •

MRSTFIBLP — 1013 SouthItore (9) one ivftlUbl*. 1004 u .IH baths, double «xlt doors, AnpUparking. L » i ( o r Mil. Owil ir . ; . .„

•" . • 7

IMS RAasiiBH Clauto 770, clean,low mileage, mechanically good,excellent tires, M76. Call JSX-IQtlafter 8:10 P.M.

O L D S "88" sedan, 1400. Call

r rooma, tils b»th» r--,- — -*-»•trance, CIORR to transportation. CanI32-S96S after • P.M. or MI-Hlt . ••

l l - l - t fTWO rooms, private .bath > and en-trance, light housekeeping,.buatneiKKontlernun, referenoeB. Call BR «-0 3 6 4 ' e v e n i n g s . ' • • • » • . • . • » ••- [

OAHWOOD — 4 modern rooms'andfbath, tenant*furnl«he»©wn util it iesand heat, Adults, no pets. AvailableNov. 1, $115. Call 789-224*.

*W T-BIHO, whitf, needs workGood boor condition, IBS. Call IIS17»8 after 7 P;M. *

-v"INDVTIAC. 1»«3 Orand Prix, fullpower, HAH, low mileage, goodcondition, $7B0 or bast offer. 1%1

fully equipped,i ds , r o j *

dow«, excellent condition, low iTîaM. Call SI1U«7«; -

Fury HI, 4-do«r,y e q p p , avtnmntlc transmis-

sion, air - conditioned, -el*cjr*c ill diti l

Oajaxle* tOQMS H* WN1 »COMFOBTA»I'B room with privatebath, fbr gentleman, convenientnorth elde location, Call 1I1-7BU-

10-17-tf

ondltionfd, V^KInterior, tinted gian«,pffer. »3 -277O days;nings, !

factory airhy* vinyl60 or beatJU5 eve-

millOT furnlaheil single room withbreakmat privilege, for employedwoman. Near South side location,f 14 week. Off-street parking avail-able. Call 2Sa-7SU from 7:30 to 8:3AP.M. 1Q-I7'8t

— Large front room,ce location. Cull 238-M. 10-24UX

itMW BMIBTIAG GTQ convertible,Many -extras. Showroom condition,Must sell Immediately. 7G6-78GS,

• MOTOftCYClf I

near fcown,D&06 after ft

YAMAHA, I960, 60cc, black, 2400mllea, 990. Call 232-6598.

IMS HOWWA—1 owner, low mile-age, excellent condition, best offer.7&«me

• WANTfO TO RENT •ACM buRineiis couple, no

pets, no cfiU«frent w o u l d l l k e * «**"room apartment In private home

near Route W In Weatlt«ld, Fan-wood, or Scotcih' Plains. Referencesexchanged, Writs Bon 1202, Moun-talnnl**, pr call 376-2077 afUr «P.M.

rot SALE •

storage of232-6662.

|» garage for, winterboat and trailer. Call

WOULD yon like to «u> ft MlnlatdMKyoMle from •umeone you can trust?We *r*j the br«ed«n of three gen-JrntUuis of c h a m p i o n Miniaturepejidiea and ws hate a reputationfor quality which you may checkwith any veterinarian In west field

PUInflsld. Our puppies are priced" ' JIHi Jitn. Pouglw Adam

LANDT S o u t h FlalnfUldLm*nn. ii

YOUNG banker returning fromoversefti asslffnipent seeking fur-n In tied room In private residence,preferably Wyehwood area. Excel-lent re ferenda will be furntfihed.Write Box 252, care of WestfleldT oq(|«r. 60 Elm _Bt.

ron rrifu, minlaur* white Poo41U,after I P.M. 1-M-tf

ANDOUilAnrTt«iiBn_Blg stock from plainto fancy. Pine, oak waahatands, |S0and up; period pieces—cupboardi,tavern table, oid chairs, car* tables,also brlc-a-brac. Fair prices. Opendaily noon to 6 P.M. Including Sun-day. Call for Tuesday and Wednes-day. 383-2114, 8J7-9310 (area 201).Pumleye's — large • red building,Route No. IB, Lafayette (flusaexCounty), N. J . * q " > 3 t

IMPTIK* — Kerry Blue Terriers,AKC champion group, winning sire;(lam with points. Don't shed. Call729-7148 evenlfigs.

INSTRUCTIONOUfTAH

M O * Ann C8WWS H225 Lenox Ave., enter from ElmerSt. Let us help with your ChrlBtmanbuying. Pine furniture, Rayo brasslamp, beautiful hand made rugs,plan*, primltivei, ehavlngr mirrors.Hours 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 332-46M.

Allr"

TUTOttNO

••NftftTT, teacher ofmethods. Claaeteal an

•lar. IMMM M ,*oor how .DerUa Rd.. WeatleM. Call AD I-I

»o

COt.OWTAI, H A I R J U jrnoii *AV*m HOMESTBAD,•DN

lreotiOTii (keep these): AnhwoodAve. to Jefferson School. Turn Along-side of school paat mall boxes uphill; mftke a rlffht turn at Intersec-tion; continue tQ enrt nf mart, thena left turn to HomesUfid, yellowatone house (172!>)>

Furnlturft, mnplo, pine, Tnahnprnnyand walnut; beda, chalrfl, ch^flt offlrawerflt children's bed and cra'll^^.Porcelain, Mlnton, coal port, Staf-frmisMre, wedrtlnp: hands and Chel-sea. Ten set. pnlntln^s, prints, andfrnmpfl. Bra.«s. coooer a '1 tin oook-inc: utensils. Chrtira, Shaker, Rmpireanrl Victoria, Captnr b o t t l e , cut and

»ved. NurHery stock- "Ever-Tiit. many varêtlea. Come pre-

D U U r a t initfMtlott. Btudlo atK)» BouleTar«. Mr. ». Blnarla, crM-jate of Athsns Coss«r»atory. Ap t-rs»» ii-it-ti

HTri«O*I9 and self-hypnoilB classesnow form In i . For Information andbrochure cafi TS4-*9tt. 8-1-tf

Private Instruction preienting- tech-nique and theory In an Interestinga irl stimulating: manner. Beginnersthroug-h advanced accepted.Fre t Flsea-er SS3-4*M

8-29-tf

•OATS

and Math improvementworkshop. Call 233-0039. 9-19-tf

SCIENTIFIC HTPSO9IS — S t o psmoking, control weight. FREEBROCHURE. 232-8648. 10-3-tf

SklfT with 1flfl37S hnrsepowfir TCvinrurlP, convertibletop with aide curtains ami manyextrns. Must flee, $850 or hPHt offer.

f'P.ltAMiohome. 233-4950.

in my Westfleld10-24-41

•M9ONAISWANTfO

lns; habit*, boots, *ntlque«, corlos,fu'-nlcare. brassware, grlaan. china.Wolff's, 1)1 Madison Are. PI< «-!*&»-

r Re^dlngf by Mrs. J.hy-KO through li?e mis-

erable nnd In sorrow, slclc ami introuble? Call 758T3S17 at 7:30 P.yt.for appointment, 1G5R South SecondSj., PlsLlnHetcl, N. j

totltttt **nte('L1'itelriw

THE WESTFFELD

FOR SALEHAUTY MOVIHI lor rtnt with pro-

{oft ptvrtrjditt \YV* r»«). Anyd oan ruii the urpjeator. Jttrvl*.f)lra Bt-, Woutfield. l-24-tf

r« f i S I « . jmtneaiEitetimUde Tree Kiuen Co.,

YOU ft U«« lur these? Btronvflier hollow tuhsa, 4" outnhle

i d3" In Hide di»mettr, m, loifie B6" Ions;, Gould be usedrollers, or as oprei for ruar rol-

iDff. or dream W your own use.You oan have as tnuny as you wantfor only tl.00 oaoh at the WestneldI j f ^ , fiO (Dim, 8U whlie they !d«t,

lad to have you come look at8 ^

THEWORLD lOOKOhotoe of bindings—bi^dgst terms,' W .Information call

•Mrgaret Ahlfrld. Reg. Ngr*••• Wit

10-lft-tt

OOW Oft HO1WR'manure, v e i l rot-ted; farm rich top sollFaleo nil dirtor shaving*. Delivered anywhere,Oheatnut Farm, aall any time, 988-4888. . 6-2-tf

E. T. WIUIAMS UMPSYour oua HIUJJ lamp hoatlqudrtera.I i h l Iixti;roB — S l l h

reetylliiK — lampl

769

Recovered —repaired.

l Av*nu*prove St.)h| N j

332 2151Eat mat*

chains, ColnnUI hunches,rhekem, HO fas. :.all name brands,warehouse Sale. Tremendous sav-ipgs. furniture Warehouse Clear-ance Center, 865 Mt, Prospect AVe.,Jforth Newark, N, J. 10-17-2t

*LTIN1U*O - IUZAWTH, N.1 Open Dally 'til I. Bat. 'til I

HAMMOND MOAN

M•!•• t« FlwMa

t *umm mm HOUW• B ^ ^ I B ^ B BÊÛ ^Hêi^P^BkB^F aWX^* EÊ^BÊÊÊBEÎÊ^^Î^Â MÊIA s V

OI.p brass tea and k«*tU on stand.|SC; pair of brass candl«stlc)ci, $9;old iiuck decoys, l i t ; National Geo-rraphlua, Uc;' piano rolls, 7Ec; oldpattern vlas* rotl«t, |C; pair ofsterling sjlvsr oval' fra^nes,' $25;•t«rlln» sljver <|tsh1, |«; fancy bead-ed I)A«B. 9t5; larss Indian a i e head,$10; o ^ tin 12* psVdVmold, $24;can.i, f t ; old -wood carpenterplanes: flfepiaat tu«r4. $1S; gasIo*p, $9; old fashlonsd school deeks,IT; pair of am»«r •tcfj candlestlcKn,IB; iterllnr silver hot dishes, $4;pair pf sterllpir silver commodcB,17 «ach; * r « n Lenoi tervliiff dtah,

IIUI I • • « ! »

, RCA, lir,'SOO(l con-Itlqn, mahoganr ^ o d o^Dinet, $76.

Hf>UH|CHQ|.Q lAW- Thursday, Frl-fVay »hj laturday. » A M. to 4 P.M.WOodth storitt* Mvii.-»pre«ns,.br|c-a-brac. draperies; olothlnv, offlcer'auntfotms, buhy VqulomeTit and toys,UUvlsion. I l l Roi ir Are.

MAVINO brlc-a-brac,

R t 5 s

><Af*» won*, already cut. Callt kttpr ? p.tf.

and stack. Call ll1-tfO|i .weor 287-02TI.

KIHHER FM tuner, Precise stereoamplifier; Fisher stereo adaptor:oalr 6.85x15 snpw> tires mounted—Bulck Special. Call Mt-2129 after<t P.M or week<ends.

- ' _ i . r _ » ^ _ ^ _ _ _ .

KKBr SFMJVGtlMB iMtMMRI . . .all winter jqntf 'wltft our famouaDuradean "flower freih" carpet andfurniture clean luff sendee. Call to-day for. a FHWH quotation.

. 10-24-2t

cum,

K coat, Bmba, autumn has*, fits1& lo .14, mp_efr7 sltirnkr. «ccilen«

i l t l . MoVlnv fb Florida

T.Udwis1 <1r_m Ret, orlsr-lA for $J90.

WOVIWf>—Two Klrls' !•" two wheelpikes, like,n»w, 113 each—cost |4Reach; Hears ennvai •wlmmlnff pool,

I $H — now $B. 881-6147 afterP,M,

FOR SALEh - 4 * * -• • • , v

N4I'M — MHHI.uuiuy boJniiuliiRWf tu i> v I n K rruniI m i i H M l i i u p j i r i i n i ' i i I , K u r i l I h i 1 1 ^l>uti|(Hf IHIIIK II mt M U I H . KH I U nl i iy fMiM- "ail, 10 A.fli. in 4 K M . Ml N m n a -

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALEA GOOD MAN LEAVES'

l t i h ) e F K U « i l r y n j 1 , U v o Una It u lni l r jy ,H o l d r u n iKxtTi , r l u i r r y i l h i l u u tt\\»U)u n i l l u i t r I:1U_IJ*H ( H i n a l l r u i ' f l K ^ J n t u i .7!IU T u x f u n l T u r n (i-nf _ILIICL* l u K U *i i i u f o n UcrjLch IMajiiH A v i ; , ) ,IlMil, 10 A.M. Lo 4 R M .

HAI41—OiiU lill, 10 A.M. U-I P.M. ill IB l lexi-nt HI-, Nnrth I ' lnln-ll^ldj IILMwtiim Wnlchuiiff A v i \ tiuilHurnurHdt tit, Jûrnlturr, tcHirheiiI t , lmni> and rim,

r l lW I J iH*«*fl it nuiII of p r o v e n nl>H)ly ( o rl a d y ivlth outHLtindlUK luhhlcr iHtth!H iM<:nnI, (p ri*jiluoc a vu liiHHiicInte of o u r Mrm w h o wi l llciivlnH' HOtiu. ITUUKUUI » D n o r l u n i t yfur IiirrîLHt-il <tni* 111nKH mid urofoi i -Hlonal i i i l ahmuMi t wlLli nctlvc% re*HiiUbloil, m i l cmtute I lrm, If y o ukiuJW of MonuMinif w h o n i l e l i t he.]ntnii-HtiMl ; PIHUHO te l l lilm o r hert o \vrltM It, It. lintTLtlt, J r . t l i n r r u t ti t Ornln , Ttu\§ 02 N o w ProvlrliMirrn

MuunliiliiMlflu. 10-10-Lf

HiLPWANTiOFEMALE

H, purt tlmr,f i i iT i l lu i r w l t l i t i l l n

. tdtitlnry o p i s u , C u l l

LEOAL NOTICESKrundmotlior noeds

p c o i i i p j i i j l o n w i th onr.U A.M. to 7 P.M., Munduy to TritlayOull imiJ-Hna-0;il)7 culloct. After &Qut,it cull 232:(|(JC2. B-Û-tf

HIINTIIKLU erandmother noedshoiinek_eiKtt'-cotn|>uiilon with cor,fMll tiinci. Cull 2J12-QGfl2. 8-20-tf

HA1,EHI,.VI>IBH, full or part time,day work and ttlght work. ApplyBaron Drugs, 243 B. Broad S t .Wentfteld. y-12-tC

IfLBASANT pcreoimhlo woman anrecopttonlet and Girl Friday In loaalmofeHsIonal office Saturdny bournincluded. Apply Box 233, care ofW n l d Leader, 60 Elm St.

IO-3-tf

BXPBHIHNC|3n cluonlnff ^yoman,118 per day,' Proviso reference..Must nravide own tranaportatlon.Cull 757-014.4 evenings. 10-17-2t

IIBNTAI. ASSISTANT, part time,fbll time In future. Capable anawiHlng* "to lenrn chalr-slde aflnlsttng,Typing required. Salary commen-fiurato with ability, Apt>ly to Box250, care or Weetn. ld Leader, 50Kim St. 10-24-tf

*1VONDBRFUL OPPORTUNITY — Toplay 8ftnt_4 Ctaus to your family,dot that neces«ary money the AvonWay. Call Mrs. Rlv€ra4 756-6828.

HOVKBKfSBPRR, Westfleld, live Inor out a»' preferred. Adult familyof two, weelc^ndg offfc must drivecarf good »alary_ 355-3300.

than 78 DAVS fl<tHRIftTMAS t Are you a Ja^t mln-qte flhoppcr? "Don't be a la»t'mlniitesaver' Work in cheery office. Call233-8828,

| for teacher's ,2 school ageboye, IteHpohslble per-BOII with recent references. Owntransportation, good j*ay. Call 233-3651 after 5 P.M.

IMITDDlA/rE opening for clerk typ-Ipt. Shorthand desirable but 'notessential. Call First Federal SavingsA Loan ASBOC, 160 Elm &t,} West-Held. 222-8728.

• HELf WANTEDMALE

TV MTVIM M U wa_i|_A part Ma

lot men'* clot-non ftfacHugl•t. t ^sttflsld, •e

i iROllTCân Re pr e s .. ,Prefenblir with lisurano*^ llc*as>,to handle auAflffed association l s u aIn Union County. Full or part i\m:Hours arranged. Call Mr. Hellman.322-7111. - - -Irl-tf

MAN for night work In drug store.5 to I t iF.H. Apply Baron's, DrugStorei t4S B. BrdiKl »%.. a-w-Kft

f'Elm 8t~ W««iA»ld. •-12-ti

GA*A6M VAMI — Hems from Uhomes. Household Items, brlc-a-hrsc, and mlscellaneoun, Saturday,Oct 1< only. 10 A.M. to „ P.M. atst< Klmbali Ave., Weatneld.

AT|rpM|| |VAf.TY has ordered lflOQcolorful nRiDOl! TAIJCIRS to beoffered FHBU to any (croup holdlnicpublic bridge partlea. Programchairmen should reierve now. CallS33-2222.

J, custom Hawftil, 9 ft.,

f ood condition, only 180. Call 232-.281 after 4 P.M.

PQUR. drawer mahogany chest, |BO;3 maple night stands, flO; dressingtable and bench, flO; solid pine fi8"Colonial foyer bench, 1100; M.T. TV.mahogany cabinet for 19" net, $10;drop leaf mahogany oval L.R. tnhle,120; tole floor lamp, $10;Iron grate, IB; 14" Fmerson TVtlO; 4 bar stools, $40-

trMDI5IIW«MID manual typewriter,excellent condition. Call 2.13-O3G1

P.M

drlver, experienced, mustknow W"tllel<l arid vicinity, Com-'

•pnny beneflts, references. Apply Inperson, McDowell OH Heat, Inc.,474 North Ave. E., Wei tn eld.

10-Si-F1II«L time, receiving department;Deliveries and porter work. ContactMr. 81, John tn person.

JA«fQ RNITH SHOP!l i l t C f i t r t l A T « .

OOt^r CAR attendant, a»»lgn» carsto patrons, checks bu*terle», cjeaniicarv, rtsulntri go\t malntfltiance cr«win »reen»ke*p1ng and fntvcfiliuwounrti)tlct. MuFt be resident at UnionCouiitr and citUen of U. A ApplyUploi) County Park CpmiplMlon,Acme Bt» Ells*b«th» Monday-Priday,9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

| | l | l 9 « t part time, all day Satur-day. «lpe tie heed, good pay. 37«-A4S0-

Mf»VI WANT|BD to deliver nfiwn-papers after school In •Weatfleld. Nocollections. 2lt-4656.VOITNQ man for funeral officework. Opportunity to start careerAS architectural draftsman. Call621-6186. Epple ft Befiman, Archi-tects, Newark,

PAHT ttHV—W.<» AW HOIRAlcoa subsidiary intervlewlnir nowfor Christmas help. 16-20 hoursweekly. No experience necessary.College students accepted. 756-6535.

• IMH.OY. WANTtD •UflMV aanllnr Crtlart.»ttUi,T»rt;olsaasd, »awns raked. Junk l d

«rh»»« « _ * J . _ _ _ I ! !_an* aervlced. Tit-4114. M. II* Front St^ D«ne]len.

T i i tWIWDOW waRhlnf?, guttern anclleaders cleaned, walls and wood-work cleaned, exterior painting.Fully Insured. AD 2-7392. 10-10-tf

• A T D U K woman will baby-alt daysor weekends or while parents goon vacation, or with elderly people.Can stay any length of time dcMrpd.Call 382-0815. 10-1D-U

F.*«ram*!HC_Bn woman w!*itieR tndo laundry or clean offices. Call755-S34I after 4:30 P.M.

PAY'" work, Tuesday, Wedneaday,Thur-ulay and Saturday. Call 757-Sflfifi.

Wl'RSE. I, P.N.-Comnanloninys . references and exnerlenee.Own tranflporlation. 355-845R.

SERVICES U NEED^_--------------l--l-lll____P____i________-i^B^-----k^----f_______i

• AfMAllALIMeal

232-4tmfi mttmr & P.M.10-24-4t

B4DO., CONTtACTINQAMOOfiNIZINO

AND PATCHES SPE-n

8Bi>. A P i-

Mf!ROni |<> and yep&frs, asphalt,Slate, tils; cotters, leaders. Alumi-

d f f l 4j F LiSlate, tils; c o r s , l anum and gfaafle »_4jn«. FT e*mates. A. 1_6_>f«T,- Ft* 1-005*,.

10

• MOVING ft GENERALTRUCKING

mmiT r*AUMD VAN UNffS

M l 1IOKTH ATMB-.-tf

SJOTIIVfiBl_r or small Joba. Pianos, Applian-ces, Furniture, etc. _Pre« estimates.442-8474. 2-10-tf

JOfllt COWWFRCleaeral Traeklar A

6-13-tf

TUB SU-OIONS

liAPMAPf

Tho bom] OIMHIULIILILJLJUUD finally piiHHiiii by

tjuj Tmvn Ciiunnll of tho Town ofW«!Btili>)clt In tlio County or Union,Iti tho SUUo of Now Jcruuy, on tilt;22tul tiny of October, 19««, nnO thet\vi!itty day porlotl of limltaLlcnwithin which u HtkIt, action ur pro-ceedlnH: ciuentionliiK the validity of

li oidinaticu can ho conimencod,lirovhlcd In the Local Bond Liuv,

beffun to run from the tlatc ofthn tiiHt publication of LIIIB gtate-munt.

AFPROVBD/ a / Koberl H. Mulrcany,

MayorJoy 0, Vreeland,

Town ClerkHPEiilAU OIIDINWCB No. 1I177

AN OIUHKAIVCB TO AITHOKIKETIIK COI*STHIC;TIO\ QP A P I B -LIC 8WIMMIVO POOL ON KOHTUSCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE A D -JOfNlVn TO THR WEST THEBftUMIAAV QF THR TOWNSHIPOF HOOTCH PI,Ainta IN THR

OP WBMTpIfSMl, IN THflOF UNION. A9 A SELF

PHOJROT. TO AP-IA, vm VHB nvm orTO PAY THR COST

Til EH EOF, TO AUTHORISE THEIBSV&NCB OF BONDS TO FI-NANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION,ANI> TO PROVIDR FOR THE

, IflSV^NOE OF BONO ANTICIPA-TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATIONOF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCHVONDH.BE IT ORDAINED by the Town

Council of the Town of W^ntfleldIn. the County of Union as fpllowa:

Section 1. The Town of WentReldIn the County of Union shall con*fit:ruet a public Bwlmmlngr pool fa-cility on the land owned by thetown located on Scotch Plains Ave-nue adjoining: to th & west the bound-ary of the Township of Scotch Plainscontaining* approximately seven (7)acres. Such Improvement eh&U In-clude a swimming pool, diving* tankand wading* pool together with puchbuilding* structures, equipment andother improvements as are neces-sary and suitable for the operationof duch facility.. Section 2. The sum of 9800,000 ! •hereby appropriated to the pay-ment of the coiit of constructingaucfi ftwlmminir pool faoillty. fluohappropriation ftfiall be made from'the proceeds of the' sal« of thebonds authorised by this ordinance,Such an Improvement Ii to be un-dertaken a* a self liquidating muni-cipal public utility as hereinafterprovided and no part of the coatthereof, 1B to be assessed ugalnatproperty especially benefited.

Section 3. It Is hereby determinedand stated that <1) the muklpff ofmich improvement <herelnnfter re-ferred to as "purpose") l» not acurrent 9vp«ns« of eaitf Tpwn sn4(2) It la neceagary to finance *aiapurpose by the i«uoncf of obllva*tlonaof said Town pursuant to theLocal Bond Law of New Jersey,and (8) the estimated cost of saidpurpose 1A $KOO,0OO, and (4) the

.**tlmiUefl^ m a x i m u m Kmount ofbunils or notes necassar/' to .be-Is-

f LIOAL NOTICI8

) \\y IUfa nrdliiiuM-M ivb y i\t] I ' K c i j J t l u j i Lu t h a d u h l

of Mil 1cI L o r a l J l m n t I J I W

t InnLlWMj I n H U h i l l v l H l ' H j )) u ^ ' H I H -4 0 A : i £ ' 7 O f H U i O I An* til J l u i i

H'MTtlOIl 10, 'J'MiH U.ulcu LMTuct iwuftiy tluyu u f u r Idail'Kt iiubUcuUau Hiururjf aftor llfUi(

>6t l , l i ]

ICM TO <Hi;i>lTOH«tit $Y\<VtX WKOGWOOD

ANDKHHON, deciiiiHud.J'urHUant tn thu order of MARY C

uf Union, Tnnclu on tbe 27th duy of, A.D,( J«U8f upon the

C tli>C tlio (nider^l^ntid, uyjj uf ttio entato uf Bald de-

i nutltJti lu liureOr ertv^n tQthu crti(|UQlktf r>( blUtJ uCFGQttfjfjt] toeithlhlt tr> (he HubflcriUt-rH und^rrj(LLh or afflrmutlpn tliejr (!(atVD« andflpamiidH 4Ka'"yt (1)9 Obtutti p^ «ulddpLUNirtcMl within HIX niotithH fromthe 4<iia uf va|U ardor, pr they willI*i5 forever burrod fruip protiocutlniror rocoverlnK tho name aâfntit tho

#

THPRSPAY, OCTOBKU 24, 10U8

LEGAL NOTICES

inn M D ii t lit-l r f l i . l im* U I H I IILMIHIIIIIHn u n I rmt I h o r ^ i n t r at HJIIII ( I C I I ^ I M M Iu l l h l n H I x IMIIMMIH f r i n n Hit* ilitEc nf

i l 1 1 i ' i l i * r , u r i h i - y w i l l h r i n n t v i ri ' i 1 ! ! r r m n p n i H i - i M i l 1 n M : \IV i - f i - n v -

I I K 1 1 M - rtnimi i m n l u H t I l m H I I I I -

T l i t i N a l l u r i i i l H t u l ulOltznlMJtli , N . ,Lo f K l l x u h n t h f K. J .

Oil Kim HCrEatWOHtMfltl, W. J,

l-1 0-41

lilvuuutor

fZ5.(!8

NOJI«:K OK strrTi,KHi;>TNOTH lfl IB ljUn}Cj*Y nivKN.lluil

l l i l fiuM Iliml in:injuui i>r I lurj r s \ l u J. Puu'lil, ldKi-rulnr

umlwr DIM >Vl(l O( |<\ LAtHU Hl'NT,t iciiu ivit i(V - PHANK |,AWHA

LEGAL NQTICISr H. I'IUHIHI, J r ,

IV*V

A11

. \ . .|p- n * 2 r i .

utMU icii ivit i(V PHANK |,AWHA1ILJNT, (tltm Icnpvvn Uh ' p , I; A U11AMAHTKHOUN H(JNT, d^PUmMl, willbv audited u|id tttnUtJ |>y tlu- But-roK<ii*'i Mitry ('. KlM<uiio. uiui r*i-portrl f r ^ttlcfenuiit h ii U l

Alahtiilr 3J. "\V. AndorHon andKornm F. W. Anderson,

li!__:ecutoraNichols* Thomson & Peclt,

Attarneyn . :210 Orchard St.Weatflcid, N- J.10-3-4t Foes $2G.

pt'*>urt

KO'IIIGB OB SBTTLRMKWTNOTICE IS HEREBY GlYEJf.tha

the flrtit and final account of thKUbKcriber^'OharleH A/ Jerome, A B -HlBrnoe for tlio Benefit of Creditorsof POPOVITCff BITILDBRS, INC..AHNi^nnr, will be auaitad and st»tRiiby the Surrog-nte, Mary C. Kanatie,and reported for settlement to theUnion County Court—Probate Dlvl*slon, on Friday, November 16th.nextat 0:^0 A,MM prevailing time.

Dated Octpber 1, 196*,Charles A, Jerome,

l

i ry KMp r ^;ttlcfenuiiitCiiunly (Vurt— Prubiit^Fri'iciy, iJ^cmli^r SiOlIi. livict ui 11:110A.M. iH-i'VulltnK time; at id at L hutlino Jirnl nlaû ufurlion will l>u inttM^ '(J

ilircMMfijiiH ub tu ihu Ol^trlbulloN nlthe I'Htaie of (he null) V. Iiti'ura Huullji acuoidancG with IILT will.. Da Led Qt:tPl^r lli, IDliS. '

T I |H J,Rim

M'|<: TM ('M10Il<)Ht\ut- uf M M . A f t ,

I ' l t r H i m t i i ( I I t l t u c i r c t t i r n f M A K Y O -K A N A N ' K , S u u v i ^ n i , ^ <»| \\\o O n u i i l yHT l U i l i m , m m U ' o i l t i n - 1 I t l l r l f i y u fU c u i l M - r A - I > M I I M i N , u f i f j I I M m n i i p l l -I ' H i l i i l l u | ' t i l t * I l l M l i T r ^ M l ' i l , IXH l ' J X M i * - !U l i M H n T l i l t * l - H l u t c I f f H ! ) W l l C l ' L M l H l M l ^n o l h ' i 1

\H h i ' i ' ^ l i y K ! \'\X\\ I n I h o 4 - n ' M -IhU' r f u f Hlll i l i l r r i i i ^ r d ( t t i ^ x l i l l i l l l uU u * Hii i iHi ' r i iHM'. i i u n | * - r m i l I i i*r n f f i r -n u i 11 * >i i I i i i - i r i In I J M H H m l d t r t m n i l H

v v l l l H t i h l x T I H H W I I H from l l n i t i n t itI' Hiilil o n l t r , i » r l l n * y w i l l 1K» f n r -t o r hiirr<*<l f i u j n p r i ^ c n i i l n ^ c i r n -H ' I T I H U ' l h t ' h n n i r j ( K M ) t i ^ ( ( h o H H h *' I ' l l n r .

Mi l ^ i i M v t * r c l l 11sivi*v i i i h l

_. M x o r u l o r f iI t j i l nM ' l n . ^ n i u i K ' l u u i H , A t l u r n u y2AW N u r i h A v i \ W t f c a t"" r*'Hl Klt-Ill. N . J .10-IT- l t POOH *25.flR

10-17-41. J

I10.BO

irCharles A. Jerome, Attorney Pro Be,800 Partrldpe Run,MqunUlnilde, N. J. 07082.10:3-4t ?*?m »16.20

NOTICE TO CHHUITaS*Estate of CHAISES? T. t

PELLOW, 'dwcaiea;Pursuapt to the order of MARY O,

KANANE, Surrogate pf th^ Countyof Union, mads pu th« 1st dA|t ofOctober, A.D., 19G8, upon thecatlon qf tji^ undersigned/Anutor of the eaUt« ?f »*id d e ,notice le hereby glvten to the cred*itors of eald deceased to exhibit tothe subscriber Mnd r o_*t pr *ffJr-nfatlon their olaipis qtid demandsag-alnat the e_itite of nali] deceasedwithin nix month* from the date qfsaid orcler> or they will be foreverbarred from prosecutlns or recover-In^ the iftme aralnst (h« subaprlber.'

Huiyo A.HIUendorff, Jr.,Executor

Oedney. Seaman A HUgtndorff,Attorneys ^

52S Main St.East O ran are, N. J,ip-10-4t Fees $25.68

Nor|CH TO ciifini'l^HITC8tute fir ljpANCHE B. AND

3ONP dceeA8«^,Pursuant to the order of MARY 0.

KANAN13, SqrrQKftte of the Countyof Union, matlo on the 11th tiny nfOptober A.D., 1B68, uuun the apull*cation of the undersigned, an E ^ c -umr of thp eut*tte of naiil decenseil,notice 1R hereby griven to the tretl-Itprfl of VHUI deceased to exhibitto th^ subscriber under outh or af-flrmiitlon' their clalmw and demundHagainst the estate of nal'l floceawerlU^ltliln Hlx months from the date ofsaid onier, or- they will be foreverbarred fropi proeecutinR or recov*erl'ng tho same agalnHt tho sub-scriber

IK l i m - b y UIVIMI Mmt I h n: ]\imnl nT W I * N 1 lli0il t N m v

M'Ht y, n i l I IDIMM In \Uo M u n l r l | m lnilillnjj: , 42b I-Isint l l n i m . S t r e e t o n

W r u i M w d n y , N n v r m l i f i * 1^, IDfiS n t8 : 3 f t I*-At- Ui h o u r t\ntl otinn\t\vr tho

loM*ilie- rfîiiuMt fnr upprnvul ot\ P ic l iml imry SuhrllvlHlon P l a t :

s*hin: |i|(K']f fir> & 07, I-nlflnni Hrnml SI root) .

Ui\)v of Kfi[*l SulxllviHlmi P in t IIAB-ii flloil wllh HIP SoiTPtnry or llio ,

Planning Vlourd fur public Inspec-tion.

NATAMK K,

WOKLHC-I(1 Pinnnlnpr Bonn!10-24-21 Poo» $10.08

NOTICE TO K' Estate of LUDWIO JENSEN,

ceaied.Pursuant to the order of MART C.

KANANR, Sturrosat* of th« Countyof tin ton, made on the 4th day ofqctobter, A.D., IflSR, *ition tli* djjplUc'atlor. of the Undersigned, as Exeo-utor of the estate of aald d«deaa«d,notice. 1« hereby _rlven to the credi-tors of said deceased to exhibit tothe Bubicriper under oath or aftlr-

i -

suchincludingA4rchUect« fees, account-IpSt ! pnfflrifeetififf and' Inspectioncosts, l cral Expenses and ottier fx-pennes, Tnclud(pK |nterfst oh Micliobligationfi to the extent permit-

,U4 by Section 49A:2>2« of th» LofcalBon*I U w ., Section 4. To finance said purr

poso, bonl* of said Town of aha Kg rebate principal amount not 'ex-ceeding 1300,000 are hereby author-lied to be Issued pursuant to saidIx)cal Bond Law. Said bonds shallbear Interest qt a rate which shallnot exceed six per centum (ti%) perannum. All matters With r*sJ>ectTtonalri bonds not determined by ihlqordinance shall be* d«terrnlhecf by

ioiutlnim to be ncl'eafter *doptedtSection 5, To finance said pur-

tCT. M

•LOCH

sald Town of #n agBre»t% princi-pal afpûnt ppt exceeding 180(1^00are hereby authorised to be l^suejjlpumuant to said Loc#l Bond LAWip anticipation of the iMuance ofsaid bond*. Said notes sbt l l & « ri p U r ^ t a t ft f^tp Which shall J\Q\exefe i s ix per centum {$%) p«rannum, -and n a y be rf«ewe4 fromtim« to time purtMant to and wlthrlp the llmltfttions prescribed bysaid Law. All piattpm y i t h rtfapectto »a|d fiotê not deterrnlnecj bythis ordinance shall be determinedby resolution* to be hereafteradopted. Iti the event tha tbondsare Usued pursuant to thin ordi-nance, the aggregate amount ofrfotei hereby authorised to be Is-sued shall be reduced by an amountequal to the principal amount ofthe bonds so Issued, If the aggre-gate amount of outstanding bondsand noten Usued pursuant to thinordinance shall at any time exceedthe Bum first mentioned in this sec-tlon, the moneys raised by the issu-ance of said bonds shall to not lessthan the amount of euch exceM,be applied to the payment of suptinotes then outstanding,

Section 6. Each bond anticipationqote issued pursuant to this ordi-nance shall be dated on or aboytthe date of lU.iasu&nce and shallhe payable not more than one yearfrom its date, shall bear Interest ata rate which shall not exceed S|Mper centum (6%) per annum andmay be renewed from time to timepursuant to and within the limita-tions prescribed by the Local BondLaw. Each of said notes shall besigned by the Mayor and TownTreasurer and shall be under theaenl of salt! and attested by theTown Clerk, Said officers are here-by authorized to execute said notesand to Issue said notes tn suchform as they may adopt In confor-mity with law. The power to deter-mine any matters with respect tosaid no tea not determined by thiscmllnanre and also the power tnsell said notpa, is hereby delegatedto.the Town Treasurer who Is here-by authorized to sell said noteseither at nno time or from time totime In the manner provided bylaw.

Section 7. It Is hereby determinedand declared that the period ofusefulnesy of saUl purpose, accoril-tnp to |tn reaflonablo life, Is a periodof ftftesn years computed from thedate of said bonds.

Section 8. The public swimmingpool herelnabovo authorized to beconstructed i» hereby created andestablished an a municipal publicutility for all ot the purposes ofthe Locnl Bond Law of New Jerseyand of Chapter 166 of the PamphletLaws of 1957 of said State, and itin hereby found anil determined tohp a utility, enterprise or purposeauthor I zert to ho undertaken by theTown find from which It may re-ce\vt* fês, renttf or oth**r charges,and nil fees, rents'or other chargesreceived by the Town for or Inconnection with tht1 use of scrvif^sof Bueh munU'Ipnl public utilityshrill bo hclri, us-xi nrui applied inaccordance with tin* provisions of*ni'l I-ot-al Roncl Lav anil any otherlaws applicable.

Section 9. It is h^rehy dtttrminpfland stated thai the Supplfmental

Statement required by saidii Bond Law has been duly madeftT£d» FA the office o£ ih?

•* **td Tovyh.f #iv ffw

HHRVAfMNt

iff'i 4

•' CRANFORD-i 1 C U P N F O R I (1Q 6 . 9 7 ? rJ

T o n AY THHi; T l RNDAV ^~FRMRIH

OSKAIf

"INTERLUDE"— also —

DEAtfMARTIN STf-VBKfl

"HOW TO SAVEMARRIAGE AND

RUIN YOUR/ UK*FHI., BAT. __ BUN. MAT. ONLY

NOV. 1.2-9 —

"SANTA CLAUS"AFTBR SCHOOI* MATINBB

FHIDAY AT 3:«B P.M.

JOIN THf SINOUS

COUNTRY CLUB

Andy

Many CMtumt

r w T W ^ S Wj Wf

K1ALTG, f ••* S P.M.

U f a W<« V F*M* • *

O I I M O M «, "T.

« • • . TtM

sovnd!\ ' • ' -

MVK)QSELZNICK3orMAMWtCrMlTOMniS

GONE WITHTHE WIND

GABLEVIVIEN LEIGHLESLIE H0WUU)OiiVlAifcttWTLLAND

M H M D MAT nCKITS NOW4

AT MX OmCI - §Y MAIL OR SY FHONf

WALTER REAMTHEATRES

X N, 1« ««••. 2, 4, d, * , ! •

"iNTuauor i» •picture tnd««d. TH« V\*4will d«mp«n y«vr

A grand l«v« ttvryl"—->_.tilth criNt, ivnr-TV

—(Jmr fthnlt.Home J«i>urnnl

OSICAR iWERNER

. MU5T ITONCE TO

GALA KIDDIt HALLOWE'EN SHOW^ «K*T. 2Hth A T 2 I».M. (IXIOIIS l»l'I-:v f/.ttit

ORIS KARI.OPP IN "TIJCHAI,[.OWF;»:S TRK\TS TO THI: ruc^r

'" ' """'

"THE WOODBRIDGE

Qfi, #

t4fh *, HI

I

J'ntfis 8 THR WKKTJ'IiaD (N..T.) UCADKK, THURSDAY, OCTOnKU Z4, 1MB

Tips from a Pro

Wray MundyNATIONAL mucK nnivcn or Tim

Democratic BuffetSunday Night

Otto AssignedTo Malaysia

Ralph A. Otto, son of Mr. andMrs. Eugene A. Otto of 235 ScotchPlains Ave., has recently beennamed a Peace Corps Volunteerafter completing 12 weeks of train-ing in Hilo, Hawaii. t

Ralph is one of 26 new volunteerswho will work in agriculture, for-estry and fisheries programs spon-sored ' by the Government of Ma-laysia. Agriculture volunteers willwork with farmers' associationsaimed at improving production and

marketing and the development ofcooperatives. Working with Malay-sian personnel, they will also helporganize 4-H type youth clubs. Fish-ery volunteers will develop economicstudies in preparation for the for-mation of cooperative fisheries' as-sociations. Three volunteer forest-ers will help supervise the mainte-nance and protection of tree farms.Ralph will work in fisheries.

During training, emphasis wasplaced on technical and languagestudies. The volunteers also studiedthe history and culture of Malaysia.

Their October arrival brings the

total of Peace Corps Volunteers inMalaysia to 550.

U tiio Democratic Sunday iiighln't, u.iiKJiiaLvi) «l ;t cmnmitU'L' mod-ing lietil Mris woek i\\ DowucrntlcluiaiiiflLKit-'liTs, ;I7 Klin SI,, Uutf i>'mishave iH'rti completed for the huffutID IH* liuJd al Wit1 Wt'-sUvood UMIHUOaL it p.m. Surufny..

'Diis fund niislnjf tiffulr will affordWeslfit'lclera £in oi>i>orUui|Ry to meetLhelr Democratic cundkfcktos for lo-cal office: Thomas SUwidt foa% may-or; DOIKUM Fennclly, councilmanFirst Word; Richard L. Samuel,councilman Second Ward; Hatvy K.tipps, councilman Third Word; andPatrick D. -Minoguo, councilmanFourth Ward.

Assisting Mrs, Borenson arc Mrs.Robenl Miner. On m e Ba-gatell, Mrs.Roderick Cowles, (Mra. Berniartl0-nay.son, Mrs. G. Oapidus, .Jane Yul-mnn, Chr-istline Larson, Margaretand Catherine Fife and Mns, Nor-man Wcllen.

Police CourtThe fallowing dispositions were

•made in Westfield Court Thursday(night by Judge Jack J. Oamtttb:

Frank Damato, 547 Cumberland•St., illegal dumping, $30.

John Dunnett Jr., Sea Girt, intentto defraud, charge withdrawn and$10 costs of court.

Fredenjck J. Romano, Jackson,disregard officer's signal, $20.

Michael J. Gilligan, 38 Woodbrook•Ctr. speeding, $22.

Florence Parent, 1467 WoodscresOr,. Mountainside, speeding, $20.

Gerald E. Beardstey, 415 AictenAve.? assault and battery, $20.

Paul A. Gallagher Jr., 800 ForestAve., driving While under influenceof intoxicating beverage, $205 andrevocation of license for two years.

Ralph Rapirano, 1021 E. Broad St.,•no registration in possession, finesuspended and $5 costs of count.

Joseph Balka, 1080 Prospect St.,-delinquent inspection, $15.

•Bruce L. Newmark, Bast Meadow,L.I., no license in possession, $10<and no regisknalion in possession,$10.

AHan R. Hinman, 737 Coolidge St.,earless driving, $30.

Bette J. Oampbell, New Bruns-wick, speeding, $27. ,

Calvin C. Presley, Railway, speed:

ing, $24. ' 'Mary J. Coffett; Clark, speeding,

Paula Di-amond, 249 Welch Way,speeding, $32.

John M. Morgan, 858 Dorian Rd.,disregard traffic signal, $20.

Cheater V. Potto Jr., 920 Boule-'Vaid, careless driving, $30 and {re-vocation of license for 30 dy«.

•Frnk Older, 1405 Sylvan Ct., over-time parking $7 and $10 contempt ofcourt.

Tfcr nlwvr IH»III|II» ll»t*4 property nt 10O4 CMMnry HI4«« Dr., MONII-*Jtln«lde. litti* br*m ixild to Mr. MN4 Mm. Mmntrrt H, ftchroeArr, for-mrrlv of CUtlrftr. Thr -file wait artfotlntril for. Mr, an 4 Mm. Wnltvr H.D<MiH'ln» hy Jnhn H. Thornn« nl the offlre <if Ainu JtifcHMoM, Hrnllur.

LEADER ADSBRING RE

about Mary C. Kananeand the job she's done

as Surrogate of Union County" I 1 - : • *

; * * < •

.«»•

^;v,., - ... .i H i i . i ,-• - . ' • . ' , •

: - ^ .

F 1 .

% :

- • "

'fy.'A

It takes a lav/yer to fully understand and appreciateMary C. Kancm^'s accomplishments in the complex

jcb of Surrogate of Union County.Here are jusr a few of her accomplishments that have

brought the cffi<e cf Surrogate of Unicn County to itspresent high level of performance: • Evening Surrogate

Court. * 24-Hour Avaifability to Public, -k PromptService on Probating Wiiis, Processing Guardianships

and Issuing Certified Irs. * A'l Records Now Microfilmedtc Conserve Precious Space. * First M?chanized

FiJing Syttsm in Unicn Cccmty.Re-elect Mary C. Kanane to thf? imporfcint job cf Surrogate

cf tJrtiQrt Cffvnty. VoOr attorrre/ cem fe>I

6 Injured in 4Local Accidents

Accidents kept WustfloUl midMfHiuliilnsicIn polluo andstjumls busy this week.

Robert S. Unker of 2241»Avo., Scolcli Plains, susluinud aluuul Injury Frldny when his carw«s In collision with one driven byHenry It, Vlokcrs of Plainfleld atthe Norlli Ave, entrance lo t!)o rail"roud station. Thai evening Mrs.Frances Grosshcrg of Plainflokl alsoInjured-her hand aflur her cur hitu pole on North Ave.

Mrs. Inge J. Hcnckcn of Somer-ville was Injured in a collision withn tractor-trailer Friday nt NewProvidence Rd. and Route 22, Moun-tainside. On Sunday three youngpeople, Louis J. Belle II, Susan .But-ler and Judy Sake, all of Elizabeth,were injured when their vehiclewent off Coles Ave. at New Provi-dence Rd., Mountainside.

Program to AidCzech Refugees

A "Czechoslovak Night" for thebenefit of the Refugee Relief Fundwill be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 3, at the Community Presby-terian Church of Mountainside. Thefund will aid refugees now strandedin Austria because of recent eventsin Czechoslovakia.

Dr. John Papanek, former Czechrepresentative at the United Na-tions, has been invited to outlinethe background of the nation.

A short colored film shown byFrank Kraus of Irvington will pro-vide a travelogue of the country-side.

Also included will be folk dancesby the bright-costumed "SlovakDance Group" of New York City, anexhibit of native arts and crafts andrefreshments of Old World pastries.

Mrs. Samuel Zakovic, chairmanof the event, has extended an openinvitation to the public to attend andsupport this cause.

Dutlfuimow?

That the moBt violent volcajfeeruption in modern history tookplace on the island of Krakotos*

•vsm Indoneai*, i n .v ^ i 1883 i I t d e -\,.;;! stroyed-tn* i»-'••••; l and . Mattered"•;:^1 debri««Vro««

M ' • .r

_r _

n« ' ^ ^ T

the InplanOcean aVf »r wi

m Af r i ca , andK launched vol-

c*nic ash 17 miles into this air.• • - * '

TTiat tne climbing perch, orWalking Hah of Africa and south-east Asia can remain out of waterfor several daya. It walks withjerky movements, supported bythe spiny edces of its gill platesand propelled by its fins and tail -

• * *That Theodore Roosevelt -was

our youngest President takingoffice at the age of 42. John F .Kennedy was next, age 44, fol-lowed by Ulyaaea S. Grant, 46.

* o +That Massachusetts vafl the

first state to provide compulsory,free, and tax-supported educa-tion In the United States. A sys-tem of public elementary and sec-ondary schools was establishedby the General Court of Massa-chusetts in 1647.

* m *The above facts are Just a few

of the 75,000 informative entriesto be found in the concise one-volume Columbia Encyclopediacurrently available, nt less thanhfllf price, at your favorite .su-permarket. This ready referencework is a handy "first-aid" forstudying teen-agers and inquisi-tive adults, and is the ideal *

of a home library*

Pingry AlumniAttend Dinner

Several rcsklonts nttondod theminimi dimuT uf tho IMnRrl AlitmulAssoclnlUm hist Wednesday, whonPhil Rtx/ulo, former Yankee star,wns featured speaker.

Lnail* nhimni attending wore:Donald McCulloch, (125 tllglilmidAve.; Dr. Lawrence C. Griusuincr,4S5 Topping Hill Rd.; Richard Cor-bel, 211 South Euclid Ave; R. It.Barrett, «li\, 2 New 1'ravldcnco Rd.,•Mountolnslcio; Charles P. Bnllcy,72!) St. Murks Ave; Richard Eng-lish, 579 Hillside Ave,, Mountain-side; Harold S. Thomson, 570 Law-rence Ave; William .1. Corbet, Jr.,133 Benson PI., and Robert E. Hill,111 Quimby St.

LEGAL NOTICE5

NOTICIQ T O C'iHf ttt W A I U t l O N A. ( J L M I J N N -l

in i In LI11' iH'iU'i- o f MA11Y ( \K A N A N H , . S u i i u H i i t u uj ' th is C o i n i L ydl* 11 nl mi , 11 in ild in) [ lid *i IK lit ('(Midii lny or O H U I J I T , A . J ) . , 11"1K, u p o n i i mn]i)]Men I inn t>l I he linilnt-HiRniMl, HHKxi ' i ' i i inr i i of l l iu (<HhtLu of nnU\ ili:-ri-iiHiit, ]i<i{li-i). In l u - r o b y K l v c n LuI In- r i i ' i l H u r n uf HiHtl ilui-cuiHurl t o « x -l i lh l t (u t h i ' Hiilmci'lluTK u n d e r o u t h>>r i i n l r n m l l i M i i\w\\- I - I I I I IDH u m l d o -IDIIIKIM UM'U in nt l l ic C H I H I C of HiiidilciTHHfd w l t l i l n hl.x ii i i i i i thfi f m mI h e iliili- ii V H I I M iijih1)", Hi' t h e y w i l lin- I'lircviii ' l iu r ru i l f r o m i n n H d i - u i l i i g" r r ccov i i r t i iB ' tin* Hiumt itKH-lilwl t h e

New BookletPublished by LVW

"A Premise to Keep" Is the titleof a timely now loafM publirslhcd by'the League of Women Voters. Con-cise, yet carefully documented, this•Four-pago pamplilet discusses hous-limfi discrimination in the UnitedStiaites. In highly readebte fashion,tit pfoces the subject in hlstoiicalperspective anrf clarifies court dc-tisions iand 'legislation that havepiayed an important role in the hous-ing controversy, Title VIII at theCivil Rights Act of 1966 is consid-ered in terms of < adequate coverageiand ease cf enforcement, with spe-eiafi emphasis on fche role of com-ununity groups and the individualcitizen.

Copies may be ottered by contact-ing Mis. George Boxer, publications•chairman of the Ldugue of WomenVoters of WestfieW ait 513 FairmontAve.

Brotman AppointedF \ MA Advisor

Emanuel M. Brotman of Westifleld,president of the J. I Kislak Mort-gage Corp., Newark, is one of 13executives named to t h e FederalNational Mortgage Association mort-gage banking advisory committee.

The group advises the FNMA onnew ideas and current market trendsin Ihe mortgage industry.

!•:. quiuictiiU'ia amiilulti I.. QuruWnilli'ifl,lCXL'l'lltiU'M.

lUn-itrc ic. fnil(i?r, Attorney•]«8 Mountain Avu.,Wi-Klllolil, N. .].1fl-24-U • Pooe $2B,(J8

My Neighbors

"I)on*t get pushy— Vmwatching ray tax doilare atwork../ '

VhyCky Poli

Election time It clo#e »t hand And politic* fi the topic of eon*venation. For your gathftringa, whether political or not thowthat you are involved; ddpi ay political decorations molded .'rightin your ownicltchen from an inexpenalve 2\t>y Clay mftda fromcorn starch and baking soda. •

PUy CUyi Combine. 2 cups (1pound paekag«) baking sodaand 1 cup Argo corn starch insaucepan, mixing thoroughly.

dd % Mi B iAdd 1% cups water. Mix. Bringto s boil over medium heat,stirring. constantly until mix-ture reaches a moist mashedpotato coiuiatency.

Turn out on plate; cover witha damp doth and let stand untilcool enough to handle. Knead asyou would dough until smooth.' Mold play clay, over small

for body of donkey andnt. Add heads, legs and

other details by modeling playclay into proper shapes. Uaepencil*, small sticks or rolledlightweight cardboard in thecenter of animals legs to insureBturdlnew. Use pipe cleaner tohelp shape the elephant's trunkand add paper tusfes, while clayis stilt soft. Form the tails withstring or cord. Let animals dryat room temperature or on rackin oven which has been pre-heated to 350'P.. then turnedoff. When dry, paint with watercolors or tempera paint.

t l

Jn a/lftii* rail of wire,Ihffe shlpf are |{ned up at Chicago*! Navy Pier.The foreign ve*»eti iad lalled thtonk ttip St. Uwrentjt Seaway t» Chfeufa; whichii considered a itttajprin Id western port ior over Mai $h\ppinti \

rV.? t . 4

READY AND WAITING tora scheduled test launch.Kridan, the first Frenchtest ittissitfy has t#& ore

double duty,The

The Lancelot

London Fog

K««|s(fif y*v dry h jvst •*»• «ff

nniny duti«« it * • UnnM

virgin w«*l

$75.00

New Evening H«wr»:Op*n Monday *n4 THUISDAT

^*^'T^HriTiwir^T

I, Mt**4AOMfOO

HE WH8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 196ft Sec. Z, P«g© 1

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 I d A r e aJane A; Taylor, Richard B, Oliyer

Are Married in Willow Grove ChurchWillow Grove Presbyterian Church

in Scotch Plains was the sottingSaturday for the marriage of MissJane Alison Taylor, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Harold Taylor of 616 Dud-ley Court, to Richard Bruco Oliver,eon of Mr. and Mrs, Edward F,Oliver of 833 Pennsylvania Ave.

The'Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr.,performed the twelve thirty o'clockceremony. A reception followed atThe Arch, Short Hills.

The bride wore a flour length coatdress made of petitpoint silk andwool with buttons covered in crys-tals and seed pearls. She wore amatching headpiece and carried abouquet of pink and white sweet-heart roses, baby carnations andbabies breath.

Miss Cynthia Kin was maid ofhonor.. Bridesmaids were Miss Ali*son Eysmann of Scotch Plains andMrs, M. J. Oliver. They wore wjiiteVictorian-style blouses with Ameri-can Beauty red velveteen skirts,,pink cumerbunda and hair bows,and* carried nosegays of pink sweet-heart, roses and carnations.

Chester Podd was best man. Ush-ers were Jeffrey Taylor1, brother ofthe bride. Michael J. Oliver, broth-of the bridegroom, and DavidKewfck. •..' - ..'. , -;_

Mrs. Oliver U • graduate of West-field High Schottvind the FashionInstitute of Technology, N. ;Y. SheIs presently employed at pamberg-er>, Plainliekl. .

Mr. Oliver, who alto graduatedfrom Weetfkld High School U withU^ firm of Samuf^ W. OUven l i i i -d e n . : • . ' • • : - : i - : ' " •• • \

Service LeagueHas Preview of

Devlin BookHairy Devlin showed some of his

original paintings from h!is soon-to-bopublished children's book, "WhatKind of House Is That?" at Tuea*day's meeting of bhe WestfleM Ser-vice League held hi the home ofMrs. John A. Hctff, 532 Highland

Engaged To Wed Uride'Eleet

—Pietro

MRS. RICHARD SAUCE OLIVER' (Jane Altai Taykic)

' r • •'

Bridal showers were given byHiss Kirt, Bin. John Ackerson Jr.

The well known arMst, author andiDturer, Laments the dastructlon of

Wstorteal 'houses fai Neto Jersey andpointed ou>l Ifaat the state aboundsin arcW>t?ctura"l rldh-es w)th virtu-ally every style represented in'tillsarea. His recent took, "To Grand-father's House We Go, allu&tiratesmany old homes. In it he says that,"It Is your heritage that Is beingdisplaced, >not just homeless ghosts."The author aOso described 4he crea*•lion of ancthe-r of his recent books,"The Walking Window Blind." .

Mr. Devlin, who lives on HillsideAve., Mountainside, was introducedby Mrs. Robert. E, List, programobaSnmn. Mrs. E. Daniel Boston,league president, presided >at themeeting at which it was announcedthat Mrs. J, A. Joste has been rein-stated to associate membership.

ELISABETH P. BBNJAMIN

Miss Benjamin

To Be Bride of<French Viscount

The engagement of MissP. Benjamin a a d Viscount Jean-Remi de Reydet de Vu^HUeres has

Mrs. Robert M I , ftrtft Shop been made known by foe futurei t d I

—Bradford Bachrach

MAIDA WRIGHT ARCHER*

Mdida W. Archer

Becomes EngagedMr. and Mrs. Wilson Butler

Archer of 520 Cory PI. have madeknown the engagement of their<taughter. Miss Maida Wright Arch-er, to William Austin Tansey III, sonof Dr. and Mrs. Wilfcam Aurtia Tan-

are beinfi pianned for the C W l g *

and Mrs. Howard Clark. A luncheon mas sale at the Thrift Shop U achedwas hostessed by Mrs. Edward u(©d Dec. 5. Additional pricing hoursOliver.

After a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple willScotch Plains.

chairman, reported an increase in bride's parents, Mr. and M re. Rich- w y j r * short Hiltesales over this same period last year Urd N. Benjamin of 287 Woodlandas did Mrs. Ehvood Vroome, Cod-1 Ave.sfenment Shop chairman. A Christ-

cum from both

future bride; an alumna ofWtoattiMd High School and VermontOoUafe, received her bachelor of•dene© degree this year from Col-umbia University, Department of

John A. DeFeo WedTo Miss DonovanIn Massachusetts

John Anthony DuFeo Wats marriedSaturday noon in Ooliafisct, Moss, toMiss Kathleen Marie D o n o v u . ndaugliLar of Mr, 'and Mrs, CharlesDonovan of Cofrassdt. He is the sonof M.r. and Mrs. James V. DeFeo ol204 Wyoming St,

The noon ceremony at St. An-thony's Church was followed by arec9ption at Hugo's lighfoouse.

Tlie bride, given in marriage byher afthar, were 'a gown with a lacebodice and salin skirdt and a match-ing lace mantiiita. She carried abouquet of rcses.

Honor abLentfanfts were iM-iss Cyn-tliia Donovan, sister of tine briide,and John Lano«ie.

Mrs. DeiFeo, a teacher In Weston,Mass., was graduated from Em-manuel College.

Her husband'," -wias* edudate^' at"Holy Trinity Grammar and HighSchtools and was graduated cumiaude from Providence College. Heis studying for his Ph.'Dd at theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology which he hopes to completeby September.

After a wedding trip to Uie Cat-skills, the couple wiH live in Brigh-ton, Mass.

For Quality FURSIT'S

aamoWestfleld's Fur Shop of Distinction

We are HERE tomorrowto hack up the Furs

yon buy TODAYREMODELING REPAIRING

CUSTOM CLEANING

FREE ESTIMATE5

249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre

Open Mon. Eves. Till 9 P.M.

232-3423

Members were advised by Mrs. Vort'Orthopedic Hospital at the Co-himUa Presbyterian Medicai Cen-ter., * . "

h * » If the preside* of Stow and Mr. feney was graduated from. New,York City. She 11* Piniry School, EfeaMh, and

ta \** received hfe bacbetor of artifrom Yale University. He to

student at CotanfataCbttege at Pfcyrtctans

k ^ grarttomhter' «f Mr*. H*r-bek G. 1Mb at PUtafleM and W-t

A spring wedding k planned

B., Butter, Pvufta J.Wffltam C. Owen and Wesooat.

Tickets Now Soldm k J •

Parties\ ' - - 'At Chanticler

nOMi FnnCQ Hid 0PUMW1O OftcM Mkbri de Itoydet deCffMp WWI SPBNMilB^ VMl; W0H D0B*on in,M9C|iteM MpnMnm »IHBtfae Vtotat Sctooi to \fwfa

«*ta'thenttt*Arw/h*to <to fnriutte. work ki«tthe VMtmm of

Hadassah Slates•i -

Luncheon! Fairtike Westfield Chapter af Hadassah

will held its annual paid-up mem-UrsJup tocbeoo Mtaday^Jov. 4that 12 noa* at the Flaislls. ReaiaB , Uikw. GdMts art

man> Mon-

COASTERS

DKOIATIVE ACCESSORIESoatimfyee d the home

Mm. WUU*m Q. Howe, ISO Shack•ert and beveraee to be

r

CHRISTMAS CARDS— Imprinttd

SEE OURLAROi SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY/ ' ; HUNDtlDS OF DESIGNS

r 4 ,

Rdlgiout — Humordut

tttil be heid Nov 6 and 7 at the I * £ •at^Vaoa <* W * f e ^ c w » * erCbanUder, MaHbum. F a * i o » b y l w > t o »*•Doop's oT Bast Orange will be A w n Chi Omegas attendinc are M Macafaat a tatt briefcgroumt. tto cttU Mrs.

The oommittee, compowd of MmeiHbeie from Union County andCokmta. aervea the Flwnily endChUdrao's SoeWy wMoh in toewtedon North Ave. in Efaafaeth. Laat

oommdttde memberi nriwdroc'the &oc/0Xf torottBh the

tsmM benrt* and thn»«h town

frodt to J w For fifdease call Blrs.

jbert Silver, I f e n t PI. ;.,' On Sunday; Nov. 10, between 9and 10:30, A breakfast called "TheLot Box" will be delivered to hornetin IWestfietd, Scotch Plains and

itainside. Those interested areaaked to call Mrr Alan Axelrod, 17Bitrringtoa Gorge.

laalw PaWvw<l Ts>231-1073

OMMMHWH

Jeaimette's Gift Shop1. MOAO STRUT

AOM07J- OWN MONDAY AND FRIDAY IVRNINOS -

Fundt/ help najppct (he fosterproa)ratn, aervooe to uomiHTteQ

mothcra end chUdren in need ofpermanent hornet ttvoua|k rfop-tioa

Aidw for the Noveihber bemAtirom weenma mcauae MIW. nor*mam Bkket, reeervMtois; MetfdanwftRobert Hueaton, Donafld 9koo$, C.•KcmeUi Banks, A. M m Bender Jr.and Robert Sutman, program; Bin.Ovls Schube and Mrs, RobertLouehead, raffle; Mrs. Jamee Shdn-iftv, Mm. Bartrum W. Bumatod andMrs. Otatftes Elkker Jr,( pTtoei.Mrs. HaraM E. Claunen to Weetfetttown chairman,

BRIO

MVITATIOH

•RIDBS-TO-BB

BRIDE

BRIDALOUR REGISTRYWILL THINGS FOR YOU I

IBC

WlCltiJIWILBR*

WHTFMBRJD TO-AISO KUTKIRFORO

00H*ms4**§*t"

SALE! CALYXDINNERWARE

5 pc.wtting

8.76Utuolly$10,951

A member of the Wadgwood Group. . . Adams "Calyx" dinnerware isincomparably lovely. Several pat-terns are included in ih« sale . . .and the "Singapore Bird" pattern isshown here. Place setting includes:dinner plate, salad-d«ss«rt plate,bread and butter plate, ttocup andsaucer.

jane smith,ONTHAL AVI, 232-4100

(trtk*

Childrtn1*• • - 1BMciitl«f Ucn'i

. Lunon«on

MarcushAS NEW CAREERS fOR o l d

JJimmahWho'd believe that an

heirloom diamond couldcome.to life.egaln a« aatunnlng 1968 ring?

We do, and we'reto prove It to you,

and.ehow you how Rttleit can cost. No charge

for consultation*so bring it in soon*

Private .FaoltttlM

Cocktails DailyIncludlrig Sunday

• Cfeanr*

aW E. BROAD STWE8TflEU>.N. J.

AUORUTOERTOW) •• » • , i

: u:V V.r^"-

iNNOUNG

ON SKYWAYNO WEIGHT* LUGGAGE

Skywa/$ famouf "No Weight11 zipper casesare light in price o r well a$ poundage. Tough,Textured. Virtually indestructible. Manyhandsome colors^ from regular stock. Thes*special prices October 1 -15 only: .4 -

Weekender24" Pullman26* Pullman29"Pullnnn

Wars

$22.50

27.50

37.50

32.50

Special$15.95

18.9S22.9S23.95

« •

jane smith129-139 CINTftAL

* - ; _ : > •

t TUB WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S i

. i t

* . - i

\

F '

• ; . ' • • ' ' ' - . !

-1

(1A)t '

America has always been a country of independent ideas and ways. From

earliest Colonial times to right now, American designs have

expressed dynamic originality . . . yet always with a stress on functionp L *and utility as well as beauty of form, color and texture.

Here, we present a dozen examples of the great tradition of our ancestors,

YW Schedules TripTo Virgin Islands

In AprilA spring trip to St. Thomas, VIr«

gin Islands, Is bolng planned by IhoLadlcS'Doy-Out Committee of IhoWestficld YWCA, Tho dntes pro'April 20th to April 2(lth.

Advance registration should bemade well before the Dec. 31 dead-lino. Tho trip Is open to membersand rum-members of the YWCA. '

The group will stny at Bluebeard'sCastlo for seven days and six nights.Over-alt cost will include bus trans-portation to and from all airports, 'baggage handling, jet flight, hotelaccommodations, full course break-fasts and dinners, and all gratuities.

There will be a three-hour sight-seeing tour of St. Thomas includinga glass-bottom boat ride in the har-bor. Optional trips to St. Croix andPuerto Rico on different days canbe arranged. The coat of these tripsis not included.

Further details and Informationmay be obtained at the YWCA desk.

•t,,

(top

(1 A) Early Amtricana lamp bases and

shades from our exclusive collections,

Priced from .$ 15.00

(A) .Traditional wiG stand with drawers

and brats planter's bowl in top ring.

$55.00

\ (B) Graceful- brass gallery table with

beautifully carved pedestal. It stands a

stately 26 Inches high $34.00

(C) the magazine and paper rack in a

hand-polished wood. Drawer for read*

ing glasses, etc .....$42.00

(D) Lovely drop-leaf lamp table with silkshuntung over parchment shades. $74.00

<(G) The bna«*hinged English butter's tray

In a hand-polished wood finish $99*00

(F) English Hepplewhite nest of tobies In

three varying size* $65.00

(G) Truly Americana • . . the eval tilt-top

fable with colorful Eagle inlay pattern.

$52.00

(H) Pie-crust edge tray table and stalely

lamp with spun silk shantung shade.

$72.00

(I) Early Colonial design nest of tables

with beautiful satin wood medallion and

border $99.00

v : • •-, • / • ' . "

f

V

Ordtr YOURPtrtonollzod

Christmas CordsMow . .

Gory DeChellis Jr.Weds Miss Wilson

Of Fan woodGory DcChelli? Jr., son of Mr. „

artd.Mrs. DeChellis of 426 Edgarfid., was married Oct. 12 ot Miss .Kathryn Margaret Wilson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wilsonof Fsnwood. . - •

The wedding In St. Bartholomew's ".ChUrch, Scotch Plains, was per-formed.by the Rev. Rfchard Garcia •of Immaculate- Heart of Mary, 'Church; Scotch plains. A reception ywas held at the Green Valley Inn,''(ireen Brook.

Miss Judy Wlnn br Scotch Plainswas the honor attendant. Brides- .maids were Mrs. Mi fcael D'Antuonoof Saddle Brook, sister of the bride; ..Miss xJane Wilson of Bogota, hercousin, and Miss Mary Charette ofFan wood. '[' - .. - ." '; _ -;-

: .. ':.Timothy Mondoro of Fanwood was '•••

best man. Ushers were Gary De-ChelUs "df Scotch Plains and Donald <

Itte, brothm of the bride* (,, ind Richard WiUoo, brothel ;

, Mr», DtCl>enwt a. graduale ofS4otch Plint-Fiowood High School,is «nip4oy«d by Industrial Micro-way* Corp,,. Watch Plains. -

Her husband, a member of the.Fanwood Police Department, is a ,'graduate of Westfield High School.He is an Army veteran who servedIn <^rmaiit as a specialist 4-C. '-'

M'llde CoupU WorkingThrough VISTA in IowaMr ant Mm. Ward Kelwy of 940

Greek Bed Bd., MtetttJaSmlde, aceamong the Arat group of prrfeasiortalpenons, 35 law jchotol graduates and ;-•even wrvw, to be graduated fawn >Ibe University of Colorado VISTA V

Ocriter who will ptwidi \fetfM aakMaooe Jo eco*: *

notnte opportunity WBBfldz&tionitttrw^Hotlt the West and Mkhvcst. VThe oouplle haa been lessened to \Bteck H M t County Legal Aid So-

, Wdtertoo, Jowa. -

v Hav* OutingA tour of the OoVemDr'fl manZan,

Morveo, te Prncetoa we» modeTurner by fhe Old One Hum O « -non chapter of Qu«Btera.

In November, Ihb chapter **Mmeet with the OoftMal Oiapter ofWeatfteid to hear a talk by HarryDevlin, « * * and

r

G«U us ai 2«.4ldO . . ,

ChrMmoi cord boofc* will

b« delivered l« yom* home

perm»nlno yov h>

your selection duringthe evening or -«

wetk-end.

• •

• • {,';.

•':: ^ y ^ ^ r ' ^ i i - J ^ i • ;''•••% •'-• \:, y- '•' ' ; . •'

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t , . .t • • • • •'•.. i 1 ' . .

. -1

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VA.

129 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800

- --- -; i .

l\.

• J - .

t

- *J

J * *

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET

rrer

Engaged Grant ExpectsParents Tonight

Back to School Night Includingthe annual Book Fair will be heldtonight at Grant School, Parentsmay visit classrooms at 7:40 p.m.and at 8:30. The [Book Faltr will beopen from 7-7:40 and from 9-0:45

Betrothed

—Westnelci StudiosJANE ELIZABETH GLADIS

Jane E. GladisFuture Bride ofWilliam Eckert

• . •

Mr. land M«. Joseph G. Gladis of10 Onekla Dr. announce the engage-

Sale of books will be held alsoduring school hours Friday. The se-lection Is suitable for children inkindergarten through sixth grade,

Profits from the annual fair areused to purchase books for theschool library, Chairmen are Mrs.Joseph Ambrose and Mrs. DouglasPollitt,

ment of their daughter, Jane Eliza-beth, to William J. Eckert, eon ofMr. and Mrs. WilUam B. Eckert of46 First St. . : ' . -

Miss Gladte and her fta.*ce aregraduates of WesfcfleM High School.She is now attending Mills Collegeof Education in New York City.

Mr. Eckert is a veteran of the 1stAviation Brigade, Vietnam. He Isa student now at St, Peter's Ootlege,Jersey Cfty. . ; .

One of Kfe's great occasions...

FAMILY DAYS

A PORTRAIT

:&-* }

, . : : • : • . •.,

The.day when your wMeftmlryfi ettnmddetervst to beremembered aJw>y» **th tta •MM imlM I « that ©W professionalphotograph* can provldt.tat us h*\p you save the .happlnaat ofglrybur family**. Great Occasions.

C«IMbd«y,wWt you?

* * *

. • • ; •

.* ' * • * *+ 4

.**• t -

220 EAST MOAD ST.• *

WISTFIILD233-4666

—McCutchRan StudioKATHLEEN MARCIA ZITCH

Kathleen M. ZitchIs Fiancee

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Zitch of745 Belvidere Ave., announce theengagement of their daughter Kath-leen Marcia, to Joseph T. Zytko,the son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephZytko of Hasbrouck Heights.

Miss Zitch, a 1966 alumna ofWestfield High School and a gradu-ate of Katharine Gibbs SecretariatSchool, Montclair, is now employedat Merck & Co., Rahway.

Mr. Zytko, a graduate of Penn-sylvania Military College, Chester,Pa., also attended St. John's LawSchool, Brooklyn, N. Y. He will beentering Officers Candidate Schoolfor the United States Air Force inJanuary.

The couple was recently honoredat a party given by her parents.

Student WinnersF

wh m

To Be Guests atm

Suburban Concert* L • •

ri •

Eight whmert of (he Lincoln Cen-ter Award have been Invited by theSUburtjw* Symphony Society toconcerts and drew rehearsals. Theyw*l be introduced Nov. 3 at the galaconcert at the Westfiekt High School

The student winners received theirawards on the hems of academicexcellence, potential for leetierohlpmid general iatate* In the art*. I tonorntoatiom were made by the highschool principtk. Winner* includeChristopher Mosyvr of WeaUleU, astate* at Holy TtWty; Afcoramwnwt and Jeff Squdm ofPM»4tnwoo4 H * School

,lbe opedUm concert that night wfflbe an ail Tchtifcowiky pnisram fea-turing Eugene Ltot, ptentat, a n dM*M Carroll Glen, vtelintot.

Miss Glen will ptay Concerto InD Major. Opus S for yMHn and or-chestra and Mr. List wiH play theConcerto tor piano and orchestraNo. 1 in B Flat Minor, Opus 23.orchestra will perform the Romeoand Juliet oveciatune.

Tickets for the concert can bepurchased at the door or throughthe Mufti-Amp Corp., Cranfad

Miss Mcmcuso,Richard Cermele

Speak VowsHoly Trinity church was tflio set-

ting Sututay afternoon for the mor-riugti of Miss Josephine Ann Man-cuso, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs,Louis J. Monetise of 101 Pwk St.,to Rlcilvard WUliiam Cermele. TheRev. Salvatore Tngii'areni was cele-brant of the ceremony Wfrioh wasfollowed by a reception at UIG Moun-tainside Inn.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a poau de soie gownand tnain wiMi lace appliques and aheadpiece of matching l a c e andearis whkih heid her illusion veil.

She carried phavaenopsis • orchids,stcplvanotis and ivy in a cascadebouquet.

Miss Oabrin Oa-rnevalc, maid ofhonor, was attired in a gold cos-tume with an avocado ribbon at theempire waistftne and a goid heiad-bow. She carried gold and yellowchrysanthemums atwl spider mumswith ivy. Similarly gowned werethe bridesmaids Miss Judy Ixwi andMrs. James Deak of Summit.

Best man was Joseph Maffiorc ofElizabeth, timbers were Carmen Gi-ordano of Roselte Park and RobertVan Duyne of Roselie.

Mrs. Cermele, aa office nurse fora Cnanford pediatrician, is a gradu-ate of Wtttfield High School and ofMuhlenberg Hospital School of Nurs-ing.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) 1EADCU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1M8

Rake-Hoe Breakfast Sale to FeatureMany Articles Crafted by Members

A harvosL theme Is being used nlthe Hake and Hoe Gordon Club'sbroa'kfysl a n d sale of Handmade

MRS. RICHARD W. CERMEUE

•MRS. RONALD EDWARD OLSEN(Joanna PerrulliJ

Joanne PerrulliIs Bride of

Ronald E. OlsenRedeemer Lutheran Church was

the setting Saturday for the weddingof Miss Joanna Perrulli, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Per-rulli of 924 Pennsylvania Ave., toRonald Edward Olsen, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward A. Olsen of Dun-ellen.

The Rev. Eugene A Reftwinfeelperformed the ceremony which wasfollowed by a reception at the Townand Campus Inn, Union.

The bride was escorted to thealtar by her' father. Lace and pearlsdecorated her A*Une gown at thehigh neck and around the hem. Shealso wore a short veil and carrieda bouquet of lily of the valley androsea.

Miss Katherine Vavoulis was maidof honor. Bridesmaids weree MissSusan Sievers and Miss PatriciaGanska of Sacramento, Calif. Theircostumes with shocking pink bod-ices and pale pink shirts were ac-cented by bouquets of deep pinkroaes.

Lawrence Peterson of Fort Blvoir,Va., served as best man. Grooms-men were Michael Firrioli, of LakeGrove, N. Y,, a cousin of the bride,and Frederick Sandsted of Malvern,N. Y.

which will bo held Wednes-day, Oct. 30, at the Masonic Tom-plo from 10 o.m. to 1 p.an.

Mns. Peter Hydock, Konoral salechairman, announced that many di-versified articles will be for sale.Coffee and Iwmemade coffee cakeswill be served to all who allend.

Sale chairmen are: Mrs. EdwardEngle, green, tlhumb; Mrs. JamesCompton, metal rcse ptaqucs; Mrs.Bruce Suter, world g rdort-infi; Mrs.August Monti, aprons; Mrs. K. R.Chi^tianson, glass Santo pars; MrsAlbert Bobal, Llvank-you notes; Mrs.Han-y Wliii'aker, harvest door deco-rations; Mrs. Albeit Danker, whiteelephants; Mrs, M-aurice Thompson,cookbook and Jams ami jellies; Mrs.KenneUh Doremus and Mns. WilliamThawley, leaded glass ornamente;Mrs. Edward Higgins, ' miniatureDelia Robia wreaiihs and pres.sedflower pictures; Mrs. Louis Seivard,Christmas deconatkms; Mrs. OarlZeiss, poper-wei'ghte and candlermg bases; Mrs. Beverly Hackman,pine cone wreaths; Mns. RichardHays, candles; Mrs. Carl Smith,Flemish flowers.

Other assistants are: Mns. JamesMcElnoy, staging; Mrs. FrankG-recco, tickets; Mrs. William Tbaw-ley, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Macau-lay and Mrs. Robert BoutiUier, hos-pttatity; _ Mrs. Robert Mulreany,tree surer; Mrs. Robert MoCiunlg,secretary.

Mrs. Glenn Hudson, a winner ofmany awards for her African vio-lets, will supervise aa African viotetjtaUe. A selected number of excitehouse plants wilt also be on sale.

Proceeds will be used flor thevarious community projects of Hiechib which Includo part/idipMIon intihe weekly flower service for veter-ans al Lyons Hospital, n Oiinishntispai*Ly for Uic ccrobivil palsied chil-dren of Union County and variousprojects wHlh WcsUiidd Girl Scoutsand Uio YWCA.

CAC Cocktail DanceThe Catholic Alumni Club of North

Jersey will 'hold a cocldail danceSunday evening at 8 p.m. at theOrange Lawn Tennis Olub, 305 Northni'ilgwood Road, South Oronge. AllCatholic men and wmncn who arc.single and college giâduales are in-vited.

Pago

History of Area ToldTo Plains Newcomers

With Indium tnlos, HovolHtJoiwii'ymid Civil \wii' popJml tiUnrlos mul

hulklii^smid l-fliuliiiurkM, Justus .1. Agnail ofKunwoocl roctxUly t'lil^îlned moan-hers of the Seolwli Pinins-JtyniwoodNowcomei's Club,

a 1I\UIWO<KI and ScotchPlains liistoHiinn, Ui'lkcd nlwut tho300 yo«r hlsiory iwd dcvadpniont ofScotch Plains Towasîp ond ttioborougli of I(\mwood. flot!i communi-ties wcj*e originally pni'L of Uic ter-I'itory of the ljûm bjjraiwj ImluuiiiuLion.

Infcwmation on homos and tand-mnrks in Scolch Pkuns nioy IXJfound in two IxioMots uviiilnfole from'the Scotch Plaimis Municipal Library."The Tartan" and "The Tour Book"were l>otli prepared by Uie ScoltcliPlains Junior Womfan's Olub.

Mrs. Olsen, a graduate of West-field High School, is employed asa merchandiser by Herberts Fa-shions of Westfield.

Mr. Olsen, an-alumnus of Plain-field High School and Rider College,was stationed in Panama with theU. S. Army for 18 months, He 1Bemployed by Nevins Co., Clifton.

After a trip to Hawaii with stopsat &m Francisco, Los Angeles andLas Vegas, the newly weds will livein Passalc.

Showers for the bride were givenby Miss Vavoulis and Mrs. WesleyMoore and by Miss Edith Moore.She was entertained by her co-work-ers at Herberts at a dinner at theTower Steak House. The bride-groom's parents hosted the rehear-sal dinner in their home.

< • > .

vv--* • *.

Her husband, son of Mrs.'fctpo-leon Certnele of Elizabeth and thelate Mr. Ceirnele, attended schoolin RoseUe Park. He is a member of(he N. J. National Guard and is em*ployed as a sales representative byXatpac of N. J.t Inc.

The newlyweds wiH live in Eliza-beth after a honeymoon la thePoconos.

seoRpios

N JEWELERS'

CHINAr

If you w«r« born Octobor 24 foNovombtr 22 you hovo on of-

o, mogtwtk ond dynomkpoftonolify. A scorplo IOVM lux-ury and Unox China Is o doltghtto htr. H«r mind \% constantlybutxlno with now kka» how shocanuso th« many vorsatllo UnoxGift* to best advantage. On horbirthday, romombof hor with agift of Unox China. You'll findall thoit tovo in Martin JowtlorsoxquUHo col lect ion now ondisplay.

Annual Fall SaleSet by St. Paul'sAt Rescue Squad

The Episcopal Churchwonjen ofSt Paul's Church wiU hold theirannual fall Used Clothing «nd WhiteElephant Sale at the Rescue Squadbuilding on Spring St. Friday, Nov.1, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. andSaturday, Nov. 2, from 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. . ,

Bargains are promised in men's,women's ' and children's clothing,toys* house wares, bric-a-brac, jew-elry, and many other useful items.Mrs. John Giffin of 7X EmbreeCrescent is sale chairman.

Proceeds will be used for domes-tic and foreign mission work suchas: St. Michael's House for Boysin Puerto Rico; Camden CommunityCenter; support for the adoption ofa child through the Christian Chil-dren's Fund; donations to a missionand school in Lesotho, South Africa,and Call, Colombia; donation to theSeaman's Institute and the Ever-greens Diocesan Home for the Aged;also payment of tuition for a girlfrom the reservation to St. Mary'sSchool for American Indian Girls inArizona.

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en

JWe oW know first shoes con help or hinder"first steps. No wonder our fitters check everybaby for stance-, weight, shape of foot Thenchoose the shoe that best fits that baby's needs.See w soom With Stride Rites and ow fitters instore, there's just no need to be nervous.

DOCTOM rtttCftOTIONS ACCURAmV

ACCUtATlAMI

CNKKim

MAKI RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAir

Randal'sADAMS l -MM

. I&95,

•12.95. Irory, I10.9S, ^

Weail«t Vm* The prttefUf mni ltd awllf kitower in pl»c*. 8* taD. 17.95.

USE MAKTIN JEWELERS' CONVENIENT CHARGE OR IUDGET

BAREFOOT IN THEPARKTHURSDAY, NOV. 78:30 P.M.. ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH

tomtitPtrformanc*

WESTFIELD

DAY CARE CENTER

ipomorad By WESTAREA

WESTFIELD OTMW STORESMOUMMMM*

233-8509233-4412 for

FOR

Tick«t» and otmai

HUMARIGHTS

EVERYBODY GOI

YEARYOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICHSEE CLASSICAL GREECE ANDCRUISE HER AGELESS ISLANDS

FROM $490DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL

MOADWISTWHD 333-9020

' • - • - *

\

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A LITTLE

WHOOP AND

HOLLER FOR

THE BUCKSKIN

GAL

Straight out of

the We$t • . .

Teen Sizes 6-14

Vest $12 Skirt $10

Also, Jumper $14

Sf.7 WestfreW

itf te&t 4 4 v vyci

AD 2-1131

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MO

Page 4 TUB WEfiTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEIt, THURBDAV, OCTOBER U,

ElectionFor BPW MeetingMiss Cnthorlno Dendy, who has

beun with tho Union County Bnnrdof Idlucllons flinco it ori«lnutiid, wasthu Kuetit speaker nt the rocimt Oc-lohur mooting of tho Business andProfessional Women's Club of Wost-fiold. Bho oxplulnurt Uiu varioustypes qf elections and public ques-tions, qualifications of voters, meth-ods of voting and various types of

4

Tfoo speaker cautionud that voterswho movud within the county mustadvise lhf> County poarri of Elec-Ijmis of change of address, and thatVoters who moved outside the coun-ty must register in th,e now countyIn order to be eligible to vote. Misspeady concluded hy staling that ev-ery registration find every ballotcast must bo accounted for by theCounty Board of Elections.

Mrs. Gladys Parry, chairman ofthe program, introduced the speak-er. Mrs. Lucille J. Tutiison, presi-dent, presided.

Club members contributed $23 tothe American Fed Cross to be usedfor Christmas boxes for the service-men in Vietnam.

The N. J. Federation of BusinessProfessional Women will con*9 congress Saturday at Cherry

HiU Inn. Mrs. Lucille J. Tunisonwill be accompanied by FlorenceWolf and Emm* McGall

Mayor Robert H. 'Mulrenny issued

a Proclpmatlqn designating Oct. 20to Oct. 20 as National BusinessWomen's Week.

Thu Clir-Istmufl auction will lie con-ducltMi by the club Oct. 2!l nt (I p.m.1(1 the American Luyion Hull, \Vust-liiiltl aticl LiherLy Avos., Chirk. AllprpcGccls will be used for the club'sScholarship Fund.

W. IX Stcengrate will bo tho guest.speaker at the November meeting.His subject will be "The American,Dream-"

Minister to Speaki

On Human RightsThe Wostfield Council of Church

Women United will meat Nov. 1 forWorld Community Day at the BethelBaptist Church, 639 Trinity PL, at9:30 a.m. when Rev. Richard Hea-cock will speak on the "Developmentof Human Rights."

Offerings of the day will makepossible the extension of the Inter-national Mission of Church WomenUnited. It seeks blankets and mate-rial. There are more than a millionrefugees in Vietnam-whose need isgreat. Gift certificates are avail-able. • , \ '

Rev. Heacock of Manhattan servedfor 11 years as a missionary inAlaska. During World War II hewas in (he South Pacific-with theU. S. râvy. In \H2, he w.as a mem-ber of the Churchmen's Study To.nrof Europe and ftus*la..

All are welcome, child carebe Hbl

Baritone

FRANCO IGDESIAS

Franco IglesiasAdded to Cast

Of -"Faust" OperaThe role of Valentin, in Opera

Theatre of New Jersey's pmxhicrtjon of Gounod's "Fmuat," will besung by baritone, Franco Igtesras,it was- announced this week by A\-

director ofcompany- The praduotton wiU'be

given .Nov. 6 in Newark SymphonyH a i l * 8:30.

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Right now, wh«nyou really should b*

thinking seriouslyabout a winter coat.

the Hen Housepresents an entire

collection from yourfavorite people,

The Villager*and Lady bug*/

Europe Craft andLodenfrey.Come nee.

• A

IQi QUIMSY ST., WKTIIHOOpen Won. ft Frf. Nitei Til 9

VSE YOUR HANDI-GHARaE. CHERRY HILL, N; J., BASTON, PA., GRBBKWJCH,• i • ^m - . ' " . " '

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

co,c|*jd to

Young

îes^R WW taw to M«w|-

of .von Uiy pptttest (or

STORKCORISER

, *wirtH|

Mr. <aiid Mrs. Pnlnlok D. Mitnogucof 535 First i&, u-nnounce blw

J>elor, pt

uppparaiwas in H^ly^ South Ame»iw .

the

repei<c4r^ «w

," MRon Ofovftwl," "ThPof F4ean)/P "pa

i" ^nd *4H fiyov«U>ra,"OUiens in Uie announpo^ past of

nFoust" ipctude Ucia AHaaneee asMprguerite; Jerome Hines, Mt^liis-

Jenwne Lo Monaco, Faust;Ûoor Parser,

Olive Huggiun,g fy by 3*WP*P Mwêeco,

production by Hubert L. Fessen-den;sets and costuming toy Stiverwllo.The New Jersey Jiallet will appearin the Kemiesse and tihe Walp^rgisNight a»en«.. • . . .

Tickets may be obtained by collingSymphony **all box office. Ticketsfor the Nov. 4 student performancemay toe reserved by-contacting Mrs.R. Allen Claicton, Ift7 Lkiooio

Opt, H, ofOverlook llaspilyl. Hp I.H Uicir sec-ond sou. Mrs, Miiioguc Is tlio for-n w Bflâra Ann Kane, daughterof'Mrs. TliomasH. K«ne of 11(W Cen-tsutl Ave. Tlie tyibiy Is tlw 25Lli gtWKj-cftitd of Mrs. Hi'daard F. Minogueof 7 South Wlckoiit Dr.

* * *A daughter, • Heidi EHftatbe&ii, has

been bpm l» 'Mr. end Mrs. Peter B.HibgervoVitff at Oven-look HospJfttfl.Mrs. Kilgendorff is the former Pa-tricia Aim Herbert.

• * * * *

Nancy Lee Is the rame Mr. andMns. Alfred .T. Ffttipaltii of Mont-clair have given to (heir first childwho arrived Oct. 5t!i at St. Vin-cent's Hospbtal fchow:. Tho -infant'smoUKff is the Former Barknaua J.Sidie, dauglUer of Mr. a n d Mis.James Sidle of 72 Dorian Kd. Mr.

i i

Newcomers Now300

of the VWCA now boosts aberehlp of a©proxima|#ly 300 mem-bers wtw have come here, from allover, the \yorid. More are port tojoin'at the next;prospective coffeewhich will be held the latter part ofNovember.

Jêmberdhlp is OPÎ to all womenresiding in WoptMcCd for two yearnor jess. Anyone wishing further in-formation about Joamog the dub Isasked to call the MCA.

t ^ j committee wi±l meatTuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home «€Mra. Doaakl K. Weaver, 635 Lawn-skte floce, Co-Hostesses will be Mro.

Johw anid Mrs. Nicholas S.

Th mutffcc pnd di^rpa group willbe hostessed Ibescty by Judy Stac-fast 631 Hflrt St., at 9:30 a.m.

At Smith Councillylrs. George V. N. Moiris

Ctark St. and Mrt. Walter E. fo( 736 Crescent Pfcwy. are In North-tampton, Mass., ati«iding the SmithOptteg? Alunwe i t. : . i ; i

Social Concern" are among topici,bemg Ascjftsed by students a n dgtomnae. '

ioN HITWHSOCIAL PUNCTIOHft

Woman's Clubt>l I . IUCUD

233-7160 232-8S89

Your kind of shoeA new-lookingspectator with qurown bit of bolddetailing has avery feminine >vayabout it

Afr Step shoes appear on TV's "MATCH GAME"

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Cvmpltte Lin« «f Orthopedic Show

DOCTOTS FRESCRIPTtONS ACCURATELY f IUEO

Whatever Amount of TIMI, SKUL and f ATIENCIU required wo give it fladry and <*urfoowh/

and Bins.' Alfred R. FtUiipaW ot 711Summit Ave. are paternal grand-parents. •

* * * _ ...- Their first ditW, Laura Mfcliele,w a s born Oct. - 6 at MuhlenbergHospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis .Ca-pUano of 929 Irving Ave, Mrs. Ca-puano is' the former Carla Finken-stadt, daughter "of Mr. and ' .Mrs.Charles F; rinkehstadt <*f 50'Mo-ijawk Tr, ' ' '

* * . • *

. Courtney Jane T\jcker Joim e sis-ter and two brothers as well as her

M m Pha<*wm*WW Or, SimQct: a at M

• . * * • • *

Mr. wd Mr§.of 415 Boulevard Iheowne

f Mfor the fir* Mmarrival at Ifyhleobenf

7 with

pf o daugliter, W*êy ôlls, Mrs,la Ww former Plnno Weils,

M 4St.*

Mi', SpNuib p/ 12

bp,rn Ooi. 11 »t Overtookto MV. od Wra. Ro*)eit Dt Rblvnio| Nonth FtftlnficW, formerly piVVÛ;i^- »w 'i£ Uîr fiist child,

* * #Mr. and Mrs. Juries Dpnn«|ly of

en ram nee tiho b(rth of theiroltlld, a daughter Kelly Lynn on

Qot. 15. Mrs. Doitfielly ifl,tf»cLjmda. Si^to, tfauieMer rf Mr. and

* * *Anthony GInord MkanW III

Oct. 14 4t MiiilenbergMr. and Mrs. -Mi^rrti Jr. of 800

Forest Ave., Uhejr first baby.• ' # # • *

A second son, Todd, was born Oct.22 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L, Trued-son of Scotch Plmlns. f\e joins abrother, Tim. Grandparents are Air.and Mrs. Willnid G. Clark erf !555Washington St,

Holiday Preview SaleDate Is Announced.

Mountainside—The Mountain TrailOh*>' triennial HoWay Pre-

view Show iwiU take place Tuesday,Oc*. 29 in the Community Pweby-tertian Churoh, Meeting House Laiw.Doane' wlH open at 11:90 a.m. ai)dhthe pragrtwn begin

at-1 p.m. widi Mrs. EAvani Drubathof'Madison eto speaker. ' • •

•Menvbera Have been working allsummer on tihe hand erarfted articlestl»t will be en sialie.

At HhU month's oki> meeting, kw*s Mfa\ Owit all the shrubs at' thenew Mountainskie library now haverwm© piaques. The pnik dogwoodtree to in memory of a deceasedclub member. " \

Mr., u i .*4 imto Ikrlr »*w «« Ma HiimMtt Avt. ThU mvitlplr

A.

UTY7 Elisabeth Cadren was namedtil ^Parli utttr being chosem by/ a

' television* personalities. She Is 21,1' AV ftV IftV . i

PICTURE

I"J ' I

LOBSTER NIGHTat lit*

OLD MILL INN

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTWholtSluffvd Broiled iobtttr

the N w England Tradition

*5.95Burrett at thB Orvan—Frl. & Sat.

l Qee at the Organ—Sunday Kfor Banquets—Wedding:!)—Parties

*

rff» #«

tvt, fa A

even fish like

us fof csfpln^ on • tired subject, but Anybody IHUJS 9Fishermen will tell you w m the finny tribe wtrrts vtriety.

we think people de«erv» betterSo It behooves us all to keep sdvertEsing alive. For as adver-

tising flourishes so flourishes competition. And where there'*competition, you, the consumer, fare better. And that's nofish tale.

The Wegtfield Leader

f HH WGBTPlBiB <NA) rBADHH, VHUIMDAV, OCTOBER U, 1M6

Gifts of Mgny Kinds'to Be Offered

In Jr. League's Unique Boutique•Names of ttto stores participating

both OjiAttfopd, Inp.,

said H i« tifce prttfi fcoips tfCqflôgatW^l Qto*rc*1 w plrner ft.

Mrs, Floyd J. Dortattue of W^fifield and Mrs. Rctfert D. Ywmshansof MfltaMfe we PlWtorom #«• -

Fop moW bwffe, Mnmm of Wak* M to toW *Mp row*

win (tetey \mm\

TOP Qttilm flrmte «f

fif^HiFHl^

j tOMUIM*« rtti hmd qntfto*

<* :* m*mt mm*-y#Craftsmen fihowo^w tow)Yarfc. will fea&kire crewel wort, wwdcarvings W* # * * & * fl«H 8 *those iijterefcted in etching!, utho-gnaphs and art works toy newthe Gaêry of Graphic Arts fromNew Y fk will have aunique dfa-piay, Hfkn Coles o( Bagl^croftwill, h y e nuenenous ddried AoraMl aTtiangementa.aorJea, fw fWKtlw onbe tftmfn by Jane Smiith andelude hpndbags, gloves andamong Jtcr urares. 'Stocks fstook!uu|" will be the them*Dcniwif and Company, Investment

furokinis. .For Uie young and, tt»e,'oumg-aliwflii;, Ono-Two Kangaroo[rom New Vork Cliy, will have fas-p|Riai|ivg'and umwual toy specialities.

i flKop, from P a o l i ,wiU bav« men'a' and

women's1 ipori* a/Uin*, wooiem andleather goods.

For Ute mwtera l

(ram

fw torn j ta enjoy

mil kyihyW mtamrI. Uls and mta?If L W W Wfrrl TirCT

W^^^W

^™B W? f?W ^^^^1

are Mrs. Garland C. Bortfte Jr.and Mn. David G. McOornac^ Jr.bt*h«f i » . • ' •!

y League ElectsA«mdt meeting

• f t

WM. elected as president

^kdent. ' Both are Wegtfeld

* kK

• /

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ivvtt

/ • •

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1 1k,cw BtAUTIFUL

and hoW >• th4m

Becomes Engaged

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. SELLICK

Richard SchwarzIs Engaged

HpH ofannounce: the

nwnt of their, daughter, Karen Mer-garet,; to Richard W. Scfcwarz, sonof Mr. ai^ Mps. fldbprt i\. Schwa rzol 171 ^

decree' in French Sgie i? aber <rf - the . facuiy at d

Mr. SehWart, a ahunnus of West-«t|hÂdiool, is in his senior

year at Westm4n*er €hoir CoUege,He la «tae sUxlent t«Mth-

LindenwokJ.

Engagement ToldOf WendyTho

Wilson to thPHSWS E,been fin|iomiq(ifl t>V h?r P«r Ot». Mr.nnd Mt'B. Rptyirt W. niNO pi 100Midvalo Ten', jf? la the soft of

mec, Ol||q.Miss Wtyspo Ifl

westficif) HiBl> Schppl andGreen uniVPr*>ItY- Shp fsart consultant In t ie Qr^nd Bl^ncSchool Si'stein, Q\wA Blanc,

Her fifln.ee MwM 90 )4110University.. He is wqrkim «t M!4laud & PQSS fn upêe m tll Januâry when he will pttenq UnitedAirlines Flight Scfiopl in Denver,Colo.

Future Bride

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SKffkY.%L

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Club BoardIs Entertained

home qfi. Jackson Morrlaon, Racoon

Hpttpw, was the setting for the re-dent luncheon given by the

of fte MountadnsKfe Nw-fao^rd to the new hoard.

• k • i

Afemben al the board for the teatMs moottv Are MesdamesO'DflOoeU, Wlliwn MueUer* Ailhur

£dw«xl Noe, Ned HOT-ner, Doftakl TasnUni, Pronlc Fflfter,EroM llwMrelk, FirankT t a m s Ketfcj, Charies Dootey Jr.,

Ck«etey md R i c h ^ Sctui-

-JUTI, Nbe beaai the new haerd. A

^ ' * u j V

»

Tam-

O'Anwoda, Blaltthew Fbtzglfabon, Ed-Oofcmr, Prank Falter, Fnu*

KMMMI Van Ptit, RbftatEverett Wxom and

Hallowe'en ProjectNoted byJMniqrsThe dewrtn>ent of the West

FianceepT^wtf^^W'^y^îf^^^pils^y : ^w,:,; *\J ./:>.'V l

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VIROINIA ZOBBL

Virginia ZobelEngaged to Wed

Mr, and Mra. Walter W. Zobel ofRahway Ave. have announced

the engagement of - their daughter,Virginia, to John B. Ferguson III,aon.of Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson Jr.of Meadow brook, Pa.

A graduate of Westfield HighSchool, the future bride is now at-tending" the" University of Pennsyl-vania wh?r« h\& U studying for aB.3, degree in nursing. :.

; Mr. Fergiwon wa» graduated fromDickinson College In 1^7. He is nqw

Costume? in OrderParty

MOUNTAINSipE—Wlw'a wdwi inLiio mounMi&ido Jet ScL7 Tills willlie rcvea-ted during Uie unvoiNng ut

'60, lilio Miemo for apmty to be huld !>y Ulie

Newcomers Club Nov.2, at Uie Mountainside Elks Club,Haute 22, ifirom fi:30 p.m.jl a.m.

Mrs, Everett Wlxom, socM chair-men, notes ithc docoivuting in black,wWto ;uid silver will be done byMrs, Kenneth Vian Pelt and heroom-mtytee, Pnzes wiill be awarded forthe btst cosLumea. There, wlil bedancing atvd reTrashments, incltidinga mrdivlght snack provided l>y bli«committeo of Mrs. Edward Collyer.

'Nowcomens and Choir fiuesta areInvited. Reservations must be madewMh fttra, Wixoni, 4M BaybenryLane.

a student

fie'd Juniors will participate in theHallawe'en pi rty for chjiktren pt t eUnion County CUMren's Sh^ter onOct. 26. O'Connors Food M*rfcet beidotted two pumpJcing for tte cMl-.dren, tp decorate. >,

The Junior Chjfo's second provis-ional coffee meeting will be hfW inthe cjuUywse Tuefdajr8:15 p.m. 14rs.memberahip chairman, experts 32provision^ njtenibeni p)ug jls regu-lar membere to attend. Each de-partment ctttftnnan wihf "givi a lourminute outlkie oi wtiat her group

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oMldreo (n tte WemfteU and Mow

Jefferson Medicalin Philadelphia. >

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is placed.

Duplicate V/innersDuplicate Bridge winners of the

Woman's olub of Westfidd gameFriday evening were:

NOHTH-SOUTH: list, Mr.- k Mrs.Letter Shoemaker, Westfield; 2nd,Miss Jean Stitahan, BoaeUe, witiiWilliam Halpin, of WestfieW; 3rd,Mr. & Mrs. WilK^m, Shore withMri. HanoW Reiamer, both of NewProvidence; 4th, Robert Howe withJamas Pish of Westfield.

r

1st, Mra. Tom En-, Soabdh Piîns, with Mrs'. J.

E. Acker of2ri(t. Mr. &Plainfield; 3rd, Mrs.of Ptaiirfield, wiBh Mra. G'.T. FVee-main, of B»i4h Ambey;- 4tit. Mr. &Mrs. M. L. W4nkwort$i of Short Hiils,

ParenthoodClinic Is Opened

In ElizabethA Planned ParoiKhood Clinic han

opened at t h e Elinafceth Goucruland anotlier Is contwn-

in tJlie few Brunswick areaaccording to a report made Monduyevening to the WestfieW committeeof the Tni Oouiity Planned Piirent-Irood League nL the home of Mrs.Dan-ell E. Knox, 1310 Product SL.

Tho EUâbelh General liaspUed the i*oom and equipmenl for Uieclinic at whksh doctors willtheir time. Planned Farentiiood willprovide the nut se, voluniecrs, andkeep iliG records, Putiunls will besent from Die hospital post nartumclinic and their qualifications set byibe bospiiol Social Servire commit-tee,

The Planned Parenthood Clinic at213 First St., Elizabeth, is now inIts second year. Tlwre are doctors'sessions there Tuesday and Thurs-day mornings. Family planning in-formation is also obtainable at thePlainfield Clinic, 234 Bark Ave.,

awl' Tuesday mornings,Thursday afternoons and evenings.

Paul Houck of WesUieW, TriCounty League treasurer, notes anincrease in patient load at botti theElizabeth oiid PLain/ieid clinics, His

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l*aga S

shows an Inci'poflo oT costpur puiltnit In Philnfiold of Ml cimUand in lClL/.ultuLli of $f>.fiU. II Is oh-

Unit ftmui^lnUy u ^ i u U)1Hwill excootl iiicomo.

(lonutUMus ura Bilil l)ulngla WivsWltild by M i u Joliu

\s, .r)41 Ti'LMivoni Avt».Mra, Kk'hnrd Jloajanvin of 267

VVdoclkintl Avu. is in cluirô of oa-lablislilii^ i\ clinic in Nt'w Bruns-wick. Dr. (JPUCO T. Newmwn, tov-mcr-ly on \Aw *lwff of tho NewarkeHnlc, lv:is offered Imr services und

Now WtJirtfield •members of tliocoimniUeu inchidu Musdamcs G. F.Crow, Huns ISnnrd, iRIoliaixl JSnK-iish, .). K. Ivanoff, U. W. Karlo pndJ. L. Wliitoford, also Mm. U.' P.Iladfiuld of Fun wood. Anyone liHor-eslud In membership In ttw Wcsl-fiold committee or further informa-tion may contact Mrs. Leonard Sie-ge], 114 N. Kuclld Avo.

Tri Delta AlumnaeTo Mark Founder's DayThe annual Founder's Day Ban-

quet of Wie New Jersey Alumrta ofDelta Delia Delta wiill be hold Wed-nesday overvUvg, Nov. 6tti at 6:30p.m. in the Wiifeam Pitt ReslauraWt,Ohatam. Speaker will be Mrs. JohnAmerma n, state recommendalkinschairman.

Reservations should be mode byNovember 1st and mailed to Mrs.Frank Mclnerney, 649 Maple St.

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Mmr, Jr. The wm\m «C

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DEEPSlLyER1

ADLERS' J I

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Compbte Din

$1.95 to $275Â Iq Carte Pkjtttn

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Luncheon Served

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SAVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

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TEPPER QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

TEPPER QUALITY VALUES AND

SERVICE,,.^

Page 6 THE WE8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1M8

To Review Book

For DepartmentAt tho meeting of the Hlornture

und (Inimu department of the Wom-an's Club of Wesificld Monday, Mrs.William H. Bagger will give a re-view of the biographical novel,"Nicholas und Aloxumler" by Rob-ert MiiissUs. T\ w hook presents astudy of events tending up to nnd nttho tlmi! of Ihr Russinn rcvolulionas well as intimnte (letnils of theHVUK of tho rionumoff family. Aquestion and answer period will fol-low (he dl.scu.sslon.

Tho business meeting at 1:30 p.m.in the clubhouse, preceding the pro-gram, will ho conducLed by Mrs.Alb'.it Larkin, chairman. Plnns fortlio Book and Author Tea to be spon-sored by Lhc department in Novem-ber wiil be discussed.

Tu:i will be sorvocl by Mrs. JamesGirund, Mrs. IJoyd O'Neal and Mrs.George Frascr.

Museum Tour Set

For Club WomenMembers, of the. antiques depart-

ment of the Woman's Club.of West-field wiltgo.'tcJ "Washington's Cros-sing tomorrow, to tour the museum.

Luncheon will be served at theWashington House Hotel. A tour ofthe Burges-Lippincoft house in near-by Falsington will follow. The housewas built in 1780 and is furnishedwith fine antiques.

Transportation will be by privatecars and departure time fs 10 a.m.sharp from the parking lot at theclubhouse. Members who wish to gowith the group may call Mrs. JamesV. Voorhees.

History GallerySeeks Donations

F

For AuctionTho Woman's Branch of the New

Jersey HUstorioal Society (Newark)is having a state wide drive for do-rwilions to n benefit auction in Aprilwhidi will raise funds to build theNew Jersey Hi&fcoiy Gallery nowbeiivfl installed in Die Society's Mu-seum.

lutorostod duizons arc being urgedto donate gifts; old or new, »t least$5.00 In vniiio which are tax deduc-tible. An unusual array of gifts Isl>ei:i % co! ;oc:td. They rnnê fromPine examples of 18th century diinao modern silver pieces.The collection period lasts until

Nov. 30. Thereafter, the pietws will\}Q taken to linco-n Storage Ww re-house, Orange, where ttey will becataloged and sorted in prftpanaonfor Che auction on April 15 and IB.

Return from Tripto Midwest

Mr. und Mrs. Clarence D. R.Clark of 501 Trinity P1M returned

j

from a 4,soo mile motor trip of throeweeks to visit their sons, dfliifililors-in-lnw and grandchildren, Mr. andMrs. Ivan N Clark nnd sons, Duane,Peter, Hurpld and Paul in Dallas,Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Clnrkand children, Robert, Dnvld, Jeffand Ginny, in Denver, Colo. Stopswere nuide jit the marble quarriesin Cnr'Mtfo, Mo., and tho Garden oftho Gods, Colorado Springs, Colo.They Wt»re accompanied on the tripby Mr. Clark's sister, Miss MndalynR. Cuirk. who resides with them.

Symphony Opens SeasonThis Week-end

The New Jersey Symphony Or-hestra will- open'iW' season with con-certs Friday and Satuwteiy eveningsin Montclialr and ' MiUburn HighSchool respectively. '

The Friday *m&$ concert at Mant-clair, to start a t 8:36 p.m., will markthe beginning. o<.the first.full seasonfox Henry, Lewia.aa t t^ Symphony'spermanent music director. He as-turned the position qn June 1.

Zara Nelsova ; w^ be featured assoloist at 8(30 p.ra; in Bloch's Sche-tomo for Tschaikowsky's Variationson a Rococi) Tfceftie,; for cello.

T h e progrWti wtil opeo w i t hHfl>"4i'a Symphony. No. 06 in DMajor w d <A» wtth RaveTB Da-:phnis k CUoe Suite No. 2.

Mr. Hermon-NorthfieldClub to Hear Minister

The - Mount Homion-NomthfieldiCUib of Central New Jersey has in-'vitcd alumni and parents ta a din-ner Tuesday at Stouffers on the Ma-11.Tlie Rev. Lawrence L. Durgin, atrustee, will spe;»k on "What theSuburbs Owe Their "Central" City.

Dr. Durgin served this summeron the Urban C r i s i s EcumenicalTask Force in New York City. Heis minister of the Broadway UnOtedChurch .of- Christ in ,Manhattan anda trustee.' ' '

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i

There:are over 400 Norfchfield andMount Herman alumni in the Cen-

New Jersey area. The t w ools", comprising the largest New

England 'private secondary school,known, as1 the Northfteld Schools,were founded in the late 19th oen-

y by the religious leader, DwightMoody:

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The Feminin$ PrerogativeAthoe for every ocauion...ctery;

. ..every mood! ' •Shapes cj Me mi**U... fashion* U*

next ORT study group meet-ing mm'.he k, i fc home of Mrt Har-old Rwliiwud, -. t - •• Donven Lone,Scotch P$abv, A dtocwMfon of Hem-

r^t ioto- will be led by Ales.Robert Wort*

$20

Quimby ot CentralStort Hours: Daily f 'til * - Monday Nlto 'til f

ORT Meets TonightFor Orientation

, . - • • i •

An ; orientation meeting wiil beheld thi» evening by the WettfieldO»pt*r tf Wdm«VA/iwri©afl ORTin the-boffte.o^Mrs. Alan Bodnor,434 Ctiftjfflt.'&.»-•£ atetodt. How ORT

peraê*!'-frtl.' the tii/fereot w a y sfimdo are 'radaed throughout the yewwiB be captained' to new mefnben.Anyone intvneaded m attcodine should

B ! . M h s / B o d o e r ••/. . • - • ; • - • •

COMING EVENTS

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24—Annual Congregation Missiondinner, Presbyterian Church par-ish house, 7 p,m.

24—T.arden • department, Woman'sOlub of Westfteld, 12:30 p.m.

25~Wa-t:leCd-n-Ki Sohool PTA auc-tion and card party, school cafe-teria, 8 p.m.

20—Literature and drama depart-ment, Woman's Club of West-fie'id, 1:30 p.m.

29—Junior • Woman's Club Provision-als Coffee, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m.

:G-iUi<ke and Hoe Garden ClubBreakfast and Sale, MasonKTemple, 9:30-1 p.m.

RINGS on her lingers—are there belli on her f«et7Singer Lana Cantrell peers at the camera While dls*playing a variety of African-ityle jewelry.

Continue "Sweet Charity"

At MeadowbrookBob, Cummings is a popular mem-

ber of the cast rf "Sweet Charity" atthe Meadowbrook Dinner Theatrewho wrtl continue to display theirfcaQents through Sunday, November3.

Cummings lives 3 blocks (ranReginald Gardiner, wtib is due backat the Meadowbrook Nov. 6 alongwitti Mamie Van Doren in t1tnbeScandalous flurkaque Fottiefi."

- •

Singles Dance SundayNew Jersey Singles' Akmni

Oh4> will hold tan opeivhouee cock*taH,danoe at Bp.ni, at C*rt>e Res-taurant, iRt. 22. Single buaineHB andpntf«eakn»l pekwonel, ages 25 to40, may attend or write to the dub

Box 11, Rutherford, for member-ship information.

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« Marcusdiamond consultant

b always atyour service!

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Inev aoot ttmwrfs? SNpi? CoTor? Quiiily?i t all. 0* OiamMd ComulUnt Is wattlnc for you.

int MW collection. Stop hitare, tot Mm Iwtp yoy

9U0 to fWOO, Swirl Mttlng shown $175.206 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELDA Da mi 3-0529

°P e n Modays to 9 p.m.ALSO RUTHERFORD

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Inner City Talk SlatedFor New Rochelle ClubCollege of New BocheUe alumnae

members o* the Garden SUto Ckibwill meet tonght at fi:J5 p,m. in thehome orf Mrs. Carl W. Tbompwn,2224 Newark Avenue, Scotch PkulM.Ihe Very Rev. Rtterd M. Me-Gudnness, PhD, tkimt director<rf the Mount Oarmel GuiW and di-rector of the Mount Oarrnel GUMfor the Bind, wifl talk oft N B expeniencca in working in the InnerOty, and in the fteW at •pedaleducation. ' •".."-[

M r s . Joseph F. Wo&ntfci o fScotch Plalne, president, wik* pteeMeat the business meeting taA coffeehour which will precede the ptmtimu.Members are invited to bring gueata.

Chestnut Hill Grad*Hear Racial Justice

Talk by PriestMrs. L. Frank Edefctot of 4M

Ctianntag Ave. w » hoatew M weekat the^meeting of the Union CountyOh^ter of the Chertnut Hi* Oo»««Alumnae AMaoUttoo. Ihe Rev. Sri-i^tore, J. Ta^faveni ol Holy TWnityChurch discussed. "Racial JUrittce."

(Mrs. Jerome McDevitt and Mn.Laiwrence Settver, both at ScotchPlains and chairmen at the fund-raising project, dwfifayed albums ofOhri tmtas curds and peTOoiwtoedstdttonery.-

Mns. George E. Kinney is tnasur-er and Mrs. John J. Dftiy Jr. kklent of 4be group. ,

Pace-Setters1 DanceThe Pace-Settere wiU open their

second acaaw with A A«oe SMur-day at tto Twin Brooia CountryOlub, Wrtchuntf.

A cocktail hour «t fl:30 wii pre-cede the dance. Music wtyl be pro-vided by Ed. Nowftk'a orchotfm.

1,-FaU. clotbmg sate, St. Paul's2 churchvwmen, Rescue S q u a d

building. Hours Friday 9:90-4:30,Saturday »: 30-12:30

4-Weatfiekl Chapter of HBdassah(uncbeoo, Fla^Mp, Rt 22, 12noon * -

5-Student aucBtlons for JuniorMuscat Chib of WestfieM, homeof Mrs. W. L. Fidler HI, 12Hampton Ot., Cnanfond, 8 p.m.

5-NaUonal Ooundl of Jewish Wom-en, board meeting, home of Mrs.Leon Sols, 1175 Foothill Way,Mountaaneide

fi—Auditiofw for Musical Club ofWea/ieW, home of Mre, R. P.Ferguson, 1 Lenox Ave., Cran-ford, 6 p:m.

7,-NCJW Baby Sitter Training2 Course for Teenagers, First

Baptist OniKh, Elm St.I3-Natwnal Cowcrt of Jewish Wom-

en luncheon, Temple EmanuEl1$-Jtountainskle Newcomers Club,

Mountainside Inn13,-Christmas Boutique of Junior14 League <rf Elisabeth and Cran-

ford, parish house, of Congraga-ttotwl Church, Earner St.

lft—Garage sak. Junior Woman'sClub, home of Mrs DanielKraui, 34S Maryland 9t.

19-WestfieU Wdmen's RepUbUamChib, Rescue Squad buiUng, 1p.m. .

1»-NCJW study group, home ofMrs. Gottlieb, 1071 LedgewoodRd., Mountainside

ftvffkt • • la !!•

Auction, Card PartyTomorrow at WHS-

A country auction and card partywiU be held tomorrow night for par-ents and gueste by the PTA of West-fieM High School beginning at 8 p.m.in the school cafeteria.

An informal evening of fun Is be-ing planned hi on atmosphere ofcorast»Jft», pumpkins, straw h a t sand vest*. Cider «nd doughnuts willbe served.

flUs is the PTA'* only major fund-fishing event of the year.

Blut) Ribbons AwardedTo Violftt Exhibitort

At 11>uradayV meeting of theUnion County Chapter of the Afri-can Society of America, Hue rib-bons w the kittle show were award-ed to Mrs. M F. Babftey, Mrs. JohnJ. Couser. Mrs. Glenn B. Hudsonand Mr*. W«Mcr Hunt.

The flower arrangement w o r k -shop was conducted by Mrs. Mi-chael F. Hugtww. Hastes* of the day,Mrs. George T. Benson, was assis-ted by Mrs. A. Paul Fischer andMrs. Atoert £ . Dueil.

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• * &

You Can't Wish Back Your DraperiesBargain dry cleaning has something in common with bargain draperies. You probably could havepurchased draperies at half the price of those you did buy. But you didn't. Why? Because they lackthe distinctive look and feel of quality, and they don't stand up to use. It's the same in dry cleaning,it doesn't pay to take chances . . . because you can't wish back your draperies.

G. O. Keller drapery service offers the most in confidence and gentle care. Your d raper ies lookbetter longer. Small wonder that G. O. Keller's cleans more draperies than any other cleaner inthis area.

Special fast service for picture windows that can't be left bare.

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mONf «r *41M, OTMM TOWN* WX4100 (Nd

Name Mrs. Dunham8 et 40 Officer

At Uho 43rd Aroual Mnrche of NewJersey De<paitmeivl 0 ot 40, Mi's,Wllftacn Bants, a member rf UnionCounty Salon Noi 146, was electedDepartcmenial ohapcau, She hasappointed Mrs. Viola Dunham ofWestifleW as ha Secretaire and Mrs.Josephine Fdck of Union as La Oala-eiere.

(Doportinont oft'loen of ttw Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary wsrs gue«tsSundoy at Tho Quarterly Ppuvolrhold at Hlho Ftogpwt I*», Souili

Singles Club MovesThe Single Adults Club of Uniondiscontinuing its socials ad-Clro'a

and to moved to the "ENCORE,"Rt. 22, Union for its Wednesday eve-ning sookals, Adi .siiitgte, dlvcrcec* andwidowed people are invited to at-tend.

Mr. BMS Mr«. AHhur I, Ooilich arc M»W llvtas la IhHr acw hoMe atTnlcoft ltd., recently pnrchaw^ fron Mr. u 4 Mn. Praak A.I , .Tke UMIC i»f this multiple Hated properir WMB Hra:otfatc4 by

Mra, Judy Smith of. Clay Krlr4r!<-»»' WeatSeM Gallery of H I I M H .

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Chuck your Ironsfor a Brand NewCos (forth** Dryer fPartner! , „

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S m yountlf hourt of hmd Iranlnt «Wla ntw Norgt Pormantnt Pfttt C r a MDiyir. Ironing b almost Hi

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mantnt prtu Wiiicsarc m wrth • ntwPwmaMfltPrtssGttCIODMS Drytr, yousimply wwh, oVy indfor |n ironing.

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Norg* PmrmmmtiU Fr*$$Automtmtte Qmt D

Ko bitter time of tht yetr to boy • "mlneJt'than right now during the ElizabetMown 6 t l Salt.ElizabetMown Gas offers thtsi) feature*:(1) Ho down payment (4) Frtt 5-ytir stnfct.(2) Free normal installation. (5) Frat de(3) fxtt venting.Now where can you get a better leal ft* that partner!

Your choice of nationaffy f tmon 1969 clothes dryesuch as Norge, Maytaj, and Whirlpool,

Call 289-5000SALE ENDS THURSDAY, OCT0U* I f .

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THE WKSTFIISM) (N,X> LEA0HII, THUflSDAY, OCTOriEn 24/1008 Pago 7Art Auction SlatedAt Clark Temple

Tlio piffltto h Invited to attend theart auction wlhtah wfcU be sponsoredby Uio SUterfoood at Temple fiethO'r, Ctork, Oot, 36 nit the temple,141 Volley Rd, Tliere is no admis-sion fee,

A preview of the art work begin*at 7; 30 p,m, with tfto aOdtott at 6:B0.All Llie wtork will be framed.

Chairmen are Mitt, Irving GoW-mith and Mrs, Paul Tbmi who notethat oils, wafteixxrtorfi, etxfoings amigraphics of well-known artiste willto featured, Auctioneer wtil beLawreiwo Stiandol of *he NattonalApt Auction Gallery, Longcity, N.Y,

To Collect Yule GiftsFor DAR Schools

gifts for children himountain arttooto supported by theDA,11. will be collected at Tuesday'smeeting of Jemima Oondlot Chap-ter at the home of Mrs. WiWamWehner/. Wydhwood Gardens,

iFottowing a 'buffet supper, Mrs.Corned Wood, chairman of Ameri-

can Indians ownmltteo, will speakon "Navajo and Other AmericanAit'and AKl'sts,"

The chafer 'rondo a recent towof tb* Qrtial Swamp which it cam-paigned to have maintained oe a

Junior League BoardsTo Me*i Wedneiday

The board of the Juntorof Bltaabettt loud Ciianford will en-tertain board membetw of tite JuniorLeague of PlatnfoU W«tfne*dayafternoon at the home of Mrs, PageP, Stephem, 411 Ttftffle Pkwy. Mrs,Albta A. Hfaftz ol 428 tLeno* Avt. ispresident of the IKWUT* Ledgue,Mm, WttHun H. Surailck of HillsideAve. heiftb the PtaMlekl JuniorLeague.

Bake Sale SaturdayThe • Sub-Juntos of the Woman's

Club of WeatfteW wrtl have a M esale Saturday from 9 a.m.—noon atboth O'Oonnotw Supeimarket onSouth Ave. end alt the Fkuat goa. • • ' '

BEARDS ANYONE?

Somo men aro for them, and tomo aro not.

If your man is not a Hippie, Yippio or

Artist, we can help him get a clean shavevwith^ • *

a ntw Remington Shavor, It will make a won-

derful oloction gift.

BOND PHARMACY200 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIEIDAD 2^600

NOTAftY PUUICS

ORT Leaders ConveneA dolcgatllon of ten ORT ldadeirs

from thla oroa la repi*esenWng theNoitJi Centml .Ter&ey Region's 30chapters tlhis week oi tho KKlB No-4Aonal Boaiiid Conference of Wom-en's American ORT, A key issuebeing considered Is tho extent toVviitch ORT «nn ctffor -assistanco togovernment ond volunteer groups inttio solution of utfonn probloms.

iMrs, P«ter Sfteukter'ls presidentof tho Westfleld

Clothing l i NeededChurch Wctok) Service asks help

in coHecfcing summoi* clothes andblankets. Contributions will be re-ceived Nov. 11 at St. Paul's Church.

UMICBF Ohffetntaft cards are nowavailable from Mrs. Louis Quad.

Begins CareerJwrtee E. Barter ol 609 -K

toh Dr,t HM begun her secraterialcarver wtth Pf4oe Vtateitauae & Co.,N«vMrtc, loikwrtng uomptetion ofstudies at Hie B o M e y School, Bart

R«turn to Wwtf i«ld# B*nn

Wttttitt and a n RvlOl at NO Ottfetoft Rd Mr WooltaKlitt h » beenaaaigMd p*aOt nttttftt ol OAF inLjadaA.

• ^ r

Garden Club Areas Meet•Mrs. Alan Beerthower of Westfield

helped plan the program for yester-day's maetlng in ' Murray Kill dArcai IV and V of The Garden CW>of New JoTOoy. Attending were rep-resentatives of the « garden 6Htbein the two areas, /

Off to Army-Duke GomeMany momben of Wefoome, Woflon

and their hurt*** will go to WestPoint Saturday to tee t h e ArmyDuke foottoafl game. A trip to Water-loo village is scheduled t y theRoadrurtocrw aroup on Wednesday.

Mrs. Pennecamp NamedWra. Blfried Pennecamp of Weet

field was named vice president ofthe Barton Vatiey Zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League

Its ittseMtlfaH rally i n ' P b i * .Fourteen members of WestfieW's Re-deemer Church were in attendance.

CollegiansJ . A. A

Ellen J, Itoos lins entered the•freshman doss ot WUltal SmUhColleiio, Geneva, N.Y. Her parentsare Mr. and Mi's. Waller Juhl Rowof 131 Wells St,

* * *Jane Olson, *a freshman at Rock-

ford (III.) College, hag been selecteda varsity cheerleader for tl»e schoolycav. A i>bysiical education, jnajor,she Is L'lie daughter of Mr and Mi's.0. W. Wilson of 721 Mountain Ave.

* * *Nancy <HufnageI, daughter of

Henry J. Hufrtagel of 751 KnoHvrtwdTerr., has been pledged to AlphaOmicron Pi sorority at Denlson Unl-versity wliere slie it a keahman. •

* * *Among Westfiftid students a t

Mount Ida Juntor College, NewtonCentre, M<am. are Susan Bttndt,dau0hrtor ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Bfeindtof 1314 Pine <Orave Ave., GeorgarmF. Rost, daughter of Mr. and Mn.George F. Host of 227 Golf Edge,and Saty Booth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. A. B. Booth of 131 E. Eu-clid Ave,

* * *Frerfmten thta year at the Untver?

rity of Vermont hi Burttngton ki-dude Iimis Chester Ruth, 9on ofMr. and Mrs. Liniw Ruth of IttWyrtnTOod Rd., Bhwwd P. VroomeIII, of 801 Wyctiwood M, and AlbertM. Weiturt, ton of Mr. and t i n .John Weitwrt of 714 Woodtand Ave.ts&K Hako U. SoheMeAer, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Sctwideckerof Mountainside.

* * *CheMer IVMikotecyzk of 1376 Cen-

tral Ave,. has begun his studies at•Becker Junior College, Worcester,M a s s . . . . .

Niamey to the dean's list at Whea--ton College, ôrtoh, Mass. for ttoefirst semester of the • 1966-69 aca-demic year is Patricia A. Swink,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.Swink of 3 Breeze KnoU Dr.-

* * *Paul R. Neteon has received the

Distinguwhed M i l i t a r y Studentaward at the University of Rich-mond (Vfi.) where he is a seniorand a member ol Sigma Phi Epsi-lon. He is the vson of Mr. and Mrs.Itoodore W. Nelson of 327 HighlandAve, ^ .

More ColUgian*

Next PageV

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A, ,,: '• -\iii.1. ; TO YOU!**v. ^

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CollegiansToehur MituMI, son o\ Mr. nnd

Mrs. Jamiw I'. Mitchell of 2.1 Wood-loud AVL'., hns Ixion filed for thehonor roll nl. huwroneo University,Applelon, Wise.

P.'ilricin N. JVrry, djuwlilerof Mr.;ind Mrs. N;jlh;mU'l .1. Perry of Ul>7S. Clujsl.mil. St., is a fro.sliman ;it

Mt\s. V. It. Hudson uf 122 LivingstonSI,

* * *Marârot Pucker of 102;) Boule-

vard IH one; of four Wliwilon (111.)foods vloiiiii for the litlo

Bliss* of (KIG Dorimi ltd., receiveda U.S. degree In niechmvlonl emiin-coring Oct. Ill from Lehitfli Uiviver*

, Ho iilmidy hold u H.A. ditgrco

'JJUsctilum, where shu i to rmijor in

t'flutaLion. Tu.sculum isthe oldest collide in Amorieu ro-latod to Ihr; United PrcshylerumChurch, U.S.A.

* * *Helen Mulusznk, daughter ol" Mi1,

and Mrs. Alfred Mntuswik of 217Harding St., and KuLhlcen

dmixhlcr of Mr. and Mrs.O'Sliaughnes'sy of 447 Evor-

son J'l-, liave bcKun the fall semes-ter at Cu Id well College for Women.

• * • * *

at Pembroke College,Providencu, H.I., Lhu women's co-ordinate colk'gc in Brown Univer-sity, includo L i n d a H. Bayward,duug'hlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter S.Jiuyward Jr. of 550 HiUcrcst Avo.,and Diane K. P. Johnson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Johnsonof 52G Clark St.

ami was a memberqueeri's court in

* *Cynthia M. Kin. daughter of

George Kin of 654 North Ave., isenrolled in the retailing program at•Mount Ida Junior College, NewtonCentre, Mass.

* * *Tonya Hudson lias been chosen a

cheerleader at Lincoln College inIllinois. Her parents are Mr. and

of l!Wi!I Homecoming queen. She isthe tiinighler of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ertI heHNI7.

A * *

Kathleen Zoller, nn honor gniidu-•ate of Holy Trinity High School, isa freshman «t Imnvacufoita College,Pa., wliL»re she will nuiijui* in psy*cliology. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. .John F, Zoller, ;14(J OrendaCir.

* * *Carol Farrow, class of '72 jit Mae-

Murray College, Jacksonville, Ill-has been chosen for t h e CollegeWomen's Choir. She is the daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Charles FarrowJr. of 1063 Lawrence Avo.

* * *Sandra Bishop, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of 760 Nor-, has been named to the dean's

list for the last semester of her jun-im* year at Mie University of Col-orado. She will begin practice teach-in,,« in November.

* *Karen C. Leopold, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Leopold of 27 Can-terbury Lane, has been named adean's scholar at Gouchcr Collge,Towson, Md.r where she is a sopho-more.

+ * *Daniel J. Bliss, son of the John

Let us help you entertainRent Part/ Goods from United Rent-All:Banquet tables, folding chairs, card tables & chairs, glasses,silverware, serving trays, punch bowls, candelabras,ice cream freezers, tablecloths & napkins,coffee makers, portable bars, flatware,dish ware, many other items.

719 Central Ave.r Westfield Tel. 232-3150

in appMed .science. A member of Del-ta Chi, ho will IK; employed by U.S,Gypsum Co., Ckirk.

* * *Charier; ('. Itaba, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Clmrlus K. Italia of (110 GrantAve.., and Kunnetli Suhr Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Suhr of ChnniwnsAve., aro enrolled as freshmen alTu.sculum C <>1 1 e g a , Greeneville,Tenn.

* * *Becky Hill us a clwoi1 leader at tho

University of Connecticut at Storrs.* * *

Gwendolyn Peterson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Carl W. Peterson ofUIO Tultile Pkwy., played a supporting role and a choral role in tho.junior show at Welleslcy Collage,Oct. 11 and 12.

* * *Virginia C. HametL, daughter of

Mr, and Mrs. John J. HarncU of 728Knollwood Terr., has been electedvice president of the freshman classat the Cornell Umivoiisily-New YorkHospital School of Nursing in NewYork City. She transferred to theschool from Doug-lass College inSeptember.

* * *John C. Ricker has been named

to membership in the rfouse Councilfor Vauhgn Residence Hall at Pfeif-fer College, Miseriheimer, N.C. Ajunior majoring in economics, he istlie son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rickerof 113 Washington St.

* * *Oadet Robert L. Byrne Jr . , has

been designated a Distinguished Mil-itary Student at Virginia MilitaryInstitute where he is a history ma-jor. He is enrolled in the infantrydivision of tihe Arniy ROTC. Hisparents live at 634 Westfield Ave.

* * *George Kelly Jr. completed re-

quirement during the summer ses-sion at Fairleigh Dickinson. Univer-sity for a B.S. deginee. Since com-mencement exercises are 'held onlyin June, he has been invited to par-ticipate then.

* * *Members of the class of 1968 at

Montclair State College include Jef-frey Bleeke of 833 Oarleton Rd.f amusic major.

* * *Betty Fetch, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Elroy L. Felch of 955 Boule-vard and a junior at Whea'ton (111.)College, is program director for theannual Parents' Day, Nov. 2.

* * *Richard Jordan, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Nelson Jordan of 42 Fair HillRd., was elected vice president ofthe junior etoss of Wittenberg Col-lege.

* * *Geoffrey E. Tilsworth has pledged

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at

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(J»e UnlvemHy of nidimond (Vn.)hofe ho Is a fraslminn. His parents

arc Mr. find Mrs. Haix)ld C. Tils-worth of MI7 WestfJold Ave.

* * *JWcu-y C, liivulor, dauffl'Xer of Mr.

nnri Mi*H. Donald Bidder of 14OuclUii Dr., is a sludcTiit In tlie clnssof 1972 at Albright College, Rentl-inig I'ti.

Lucy C. Wnehtcr of 5f)0 Oark St.was •« member of lilic cost of "TlieGhui'-ry Orolvni"d" by OhokOiov, pre-sonLed bast weekend by Hie KaslialiaDramatics Club of Wells Oollefic.Sliu was also in charge of the busi-ness iaiid publiolLy connmifjto for Uicplay.

* • *Linda J, Gillis, daughter of Mrs,

George B, Gill'is of 4 Stanley Oval,was recently pledged Into Zcla cliap-tcr of Ali>!na XI De^n fnat-ernlty atWiUeaborg College, Springfield, 0.,where she is a sophomore.

* * *Roger Heins, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph H. Hcins, o frcshmion atBowling Green SL-ale UniveiTsiLy, liasenraMed in Ohe Army ROTC proffriamHi ere.

* * *Among n&w studeiuts at The Berke-

ley Scliool, Easi Orange, are KarenColletite of 18 Mohawk fr,,1 LesliedeMontmorency of 824 HighlandAve,, Teresa OiMeio of 842 SouthAve., Barbara Eidel <rf 1040 Oool-idge St., Theresa Tranoo of; 364Springfield Ave., Nancy Lutter of600 Satter PL, Joanne Matino of 555Downer St., all of Westfield; peniseOorana , Fan wood; Donna Fish- andNancy Bosler of Scotch plains.. -

Mulreany 7thAward Winner

Presentation of the ExchangeClub's Goldon Deeds -award to M!ay-01- Robert (Mul-rcfany on Nov. B wH3jnnrlt liic scvontili such presentationby tho ulub. Typical of all of hisnredeccssora, Mioyor Muh'cany i sbeing lwnorcc as n I'csaiK or not one,J>ut tniany, contitHiublons to tlie bet-terment of the community and UiejCiirielMiiiMit of tlio Lives of Uie ei!l1-zetis. "His ntoilltties us ail adnikuis-.tiiator have 'been well demonstratedin his roles as M'ayor and Board ofEducation Presiidctit," the club stat-ed. "Ilia concern for hum'an valuesJiave bwn cnii&'ilv WRM

in Itls promotion of youth.octM-.tles, coininutvlty liniprovement pro-

ond in Ids personal iifo."

•ProvUnw •winners of tfio QoidenDeeds awuixl include former PoiiiicoOlvicf John Sdireii^tii*; Mrs. IAAIIGQ.Kti'Iffcn, diiiixstflor of tlho Ohlldj'en'sCountry Jlome; Dr. J. Bliss Austin,Bonnd of EducaWon president; for-meir Mayor C t e J e s Bdley; t h oWestfiold Rwcue Squad; and Mrs.Kate E^skcson, a defeated workerwith -blie sick and lonely.

Tickets for the dinner hoirodngMayor Mulreimy are ovailtable to bhopublic, atnd may be abltained firomthe Wealifield Fecteral Savings andLoan AssttoialWon, the Wesit/field andMountaiinside otfiL'oes of tine NwtJonalBank of WestfiieW and the Subur-ban News office.

FAN SHAPED TOE.ROOM TO GROW!

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SHOULD YOURCHILD BELIEVEIN GOD?

W« would answer emphati-cally, **¥es."

Discovering God's lovewilf teach your child thebasis, of happiness.

Learning about God'spower will give your childthe confidence to tackleevery obstacle that maypresent itself.

The Christian ScienceSunday School encourageschildren to find God forthemselves through a studyof the Scriptures. You areinvited to have your chil-dren visit or enroll in ourclasses any Sunday morn-ing at

Christian ScienceSunday School

pupils up to the age of 20

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Business Established by F. B. McDowell —1928

Dr. Simon J. Wikler brt*\m that Uby fMt BMd UM frwdomof ioing barefoot to flex and vxmdm fully. From thi« oott-viction-and ytan of reMarch-lw dmdgaad thk who* with ttwunique fen-ahaped front, fiving young f«*t all thi room tf»y

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THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 190fl Sec. 3,

McDermott Seeks More SafetyMeasures on N.J. Turnpike

HAHOJLD A. MOORE JR.) r

t

Harold MooreChanges Firms

AnnrcuttCBmer.il was frwwie today

In reviewing the background of^ numerous ncoldenlis oceunringan the New Jersey Turnpike dur-ing September, Senate MajorityLeader, ffrank X. McDermottUnion of Wesitfie»!d called for an In-

6f *he Authority's Safe-ly procedures.

"Three weeks ago tlwre was aserious accident at the south endof the New Jersey Turnpike, In theearly manning fog of Sept. 21, 35oars 'and trucks crashed into eachother in la massive wreck that statoedtnafftc for three how$, Twenty-*our people were injured, two veryseriously. The fortunate foe: .thatthere were mo fatadlttes cannot beattributsd to the Turnpike Authority

Seniflto, when it reconvenes In No-vomfoor, to form nn invosUgialcyrycommfsslon to determine if Wia NewJonsoy Turnpike Authority is tson-<ducting dt.s safety 'program at the•highest possible level."

by , that

on.y ibo Divine Providenoe. Theoccurrence of this BicckieiU wassandwlohied between, (two other QC-derjla in which people involved werenot so fortunate. Two days earliera New Jersey State . Trooper waskilled near \ ElizatietiV. >Pour <lays

Harold A.-•Moore Jr. of WestTieM I later a irucH driver was toklled nearhas been appointed a sales mono- midden in aotother Turnpike acca-ger ci the linn that has offices in tent.

kPtolnftefcd, Scotch Pistes, | "The executive director of theNew Jersey Itairaptke Authority hasIssued statements to the press de-tending the safety record and pro-

life Insurance Company of fWJa-1 cedures of <*e Turnpike. In anamazing cfasptey of setf-satWocticn,Mr. Flanagan declared that the nextmajor step in highway safety is up

and Basking Ridge.L

(Mr. Moore had previously beenProvident Mutual

and in recent yearsthe firm -of Barrett and Cmfo, Inc.,Realtors in the sale of' residential

i •:

properties. He to a graduate of to the drivteg pUific.Wesieyan University, (MiddletownJ "Mar. Flanagan cteflms that In theConn, and served as an officer to 8*** <acaident of Sept. 21 tine Tum-(he U.S. Marine Corps during WoridWar XI. .

Active in community affaire sincebeaming <a resident of WestfieU 19years ago, Mr. Moore is a chartermember of. the Westfield Jayoees,past president of the MethodistMen's Club, First MethodistMen's Club, Ffcst Metinuttat Church,past preadeot of the Exchange Ciibof WeetfieW,; p«* conwtttee chair-r.«n of Boy ScoutTroop 78, activein the current United Fund cam-puff), and was instrumental In es-tatiMment of the Exchange Ctab of 1 /Greater PtniwifaAi

He resides at 206 Beraon PL, withhie wife, IT» and has four sons,Douglas, with the U.S. Marine and

and Theodore who attend

pike speed indicators were sot at aconservative 45 IMPH and Uiot ade-quate warntofi ox^leti: for tiiose whoheeded Itho slgrrs. However, I liavereceived tavo flattens wJiLch oonfcrto-diet Mr, Flanagan's remarks aboutthe speed limit on tilw Tump ike onUie day of Hiiro 35 car Occident. Thesp&ed lilinft signs allegedly set at 45 I Marry -Devlin of 443 Hillside AveM

MPH }ust before -the crash scene. MJouiiti&lnstde, successful illustratorThese people 'wore eye wWsses at and writer, will have nls fifth book,"the scene of the accidents and were "The Walloping Window Blind," pub-in a much better pos'ftlon to observe Ushed by Van iNostnoTid on Tuesday.

Devlin Has 5thBook Published

Extension Service ProgramsOffered Handicapped Home makers

the laiettfal facts ttian was Mr. Flana-gan.

Mr. Dovlin has ttHiswated tills de-lightful old lade of nautical non-

"For my cwn satisfaction, a mem- sense, about the topsy-turviest shipher of my staff traveled *he Turn- that never was, in bold full color

this pad, Monday from Wood- and black and whbte.bridge to fiurlingUm County. De-1 ,HJS other books for children fo-

andfather's Housecollaboration with

Physl-cti'lly limited 'liomemakei's•have many futnlly problems in com-mon wM\ •homorrmkerB who orehofl!'tliy.

To improve honuxninking abilitiesof physlo^JJy Ihn^tedorb you'inLenesied in learning aboutsome of the latest techniques and re-sources in home economies that areavailable?

'Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m.,and again In the evening from 7:30,to 10 p.m. at the Children's Special-ized (Hospital Auditorialm, New Prov-idence K,, Mountainside, residentswill have on opportunity Lo view re-sources for p&rsons having a varietyof disabilities.

spite the fact Hhat it was raining eluded, "To Grhard .and the vteibi-ltty was s«ver€ily \ê Go" and inreslUoted, lihe speed limit was set at h i s w [ f e Wende, "Auist60JMPH. "There's' A Lion Under the Cuwch,"

"It is interesting to note that sta- |«The Knobby Boys to the 'Rescue,""Old Black Wibch."

Authors' DinnerTo Honor Devlin

tisttes on New Jersey's trafficirecorc^ were released the week

after the 35 vehicle accident on theTurnpike. The Division of MotorVehicles (regretfully informs thestate "that we 'are racing toward arecord in traffic deaths lihis ydar Harry Devlin of Mour.toinside willwhkih wiil prolbably exceed the pre- be one of thfe 65 New Jersey authors

* h d f hi t litvious peak of 1,302 traffic ifefcatitiea. *» te honored for their current literWhile, *he New Jersey Turnpike fe ary contributions Friday, Nov. 8, aty pnot the scene for nwtft of there &e I96B New Jersey Author Awardsdeaths, H does provdde its share. Dinner in. Atlantic Oity..There were fonty-Iour .people who His current works include "Auntdied on the New Jersey Turnpike Agatha," "There's to Lion under the•Last year. Couch/1 -and "The Walloping W b

"Consequently, J will (request theldow Blind.

discussion of specificresources requested el t'he firstmeeting will be introduced at thesecond meetikig, Mor/day a'.Nqv. 4 from 10:30 to 3 p.m., at theChildren's* Specialized Hospital.red brick building's audHormm inthe second parking level has beenselected because it is easily accessi-ble to homemakers having walking

.and standing problems.ThOs Is <an opponUinity for handi-

capped homemakers, their friends,and rehabiUUation team membersto learn about some of the home-making problems other homemakershave had, as well a$ tfrteir success-

i

vmya and moans of solvinghoine Uvsks und family m^ntiû-ment orgiDml»B'Mon proMt-ms wIM oecovered. For furi'lwr inftomniitlonwrite or piwnc Uie Union CountyHome Economics Extension106 EHlzotetti Avenue, Etelephone'.353-5000, ext,'295. ,

Plan Nov. CraftsExhibit, Sale

Mrs-'Sanford-Reiss and Mrs. Har-ris Gutmacher, ehafcmen of "Crea-tive Crafts, 19B8," havean-nouncedthat plan have ibeen formul-ateds farthe crafts exhibit onri pale wfcft1

will beptn on Sunday, Nov. 24. Theshow will be sponsored by 'the Sis

Local OrganistMarks 40th YearCtvrt.U] K, l i u r l </ S i i m i n l l . Wr-si

nnnlvcmiry wi!h The Mulualfit Life Tnsimitvct* t 'rrr^my Nov. I

Olirt), Ihu home offir-o (mii>loycn«' as-i ami Uio Vtflomiw (M«b, a»

oii o\ IIHMI wll;h 21) or imvro

years of cin)i|Kuiy .scrvk-i1. Mo luis

st'rvii! on the J1iilii.'un Club ont<M'-

M r s . l l i t r l h i v i f i n wij>.^ S I H !'<;-n in HJ2M,

to Uia- mai l ing. .UieMH? mull)

i is ivi'ii i in

in l!n- I'il-!ion

nnd

a s s u : t u : i y 4 l i i s c*uri*i*iit

wil'li Vlrullvlr-t.uoso, la

for the First

lit1 i.s a of lihi.1

Mr. i iu . : . ;i

o li:is s'mli"tir'.eririMic-.i.'H

currcnl'ly Mio onClmrrh of Chnisl Zionists \\\ West*

;riui(i. .Prior to-.lliiil he sci vctl us or-K'lin imiMtTin•SiiinriiH. •

Burl and his wife I/iUnn-hnve bnason, Ji'i'ry niwi Iwive rcwcnUy be-cwne rniid aixMvUs fm* tihu first

fid solutions. Materkris availablefrom, the Library of Congress,Stohre University, OonnecAicut, andfrom local organ izatione, may beviewed and discussed. -Also,

torheod atvd w>H -be fcrid 4 TempkEmanu-Bl, 756 East Broad St.

Patrons of the Show and contri-buting craftsmen will attend a galapreview parly from 8 to 10 p.m. Sat-urday evening. A unique sdectioiof cerftmiics, jewelry, sculpturewood, leatftier, furniture, and glasswill be featured. The exhiibilbion wu-be open -to fche pdbl&c on Nov. 24th25th, end aetih. The hours will b12:30 to 10 p.m.

Members of the committee inoluckMesdames Seyomour Kmegar, Har-old Smiqn, Alex Gold, HaroM Edel-son, Eugene Shapiro, Gabriel Mel-kin, hum* GoWbeng, and IrwinSdvertiît.

Thv «l»o%-r property nt -I1U Aldene Av**M Hvotrli Plnlnpi, hmn hc^n "oldtn Mr. tind Mm. Arthur ti. Ilnvle, ftirmrrlr of W c a t l H i . The mmlmn^jrotftnteri fur Mr. and Mm. Hubert O. Ai i f f twi bjr Betty TfeM mioffice «»f Al«n JoknAtiiD, lt«nltnr.

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began his Esso career at thePiaftt in June, 1966, a» an

engteer. ki process detign »od ceo-oomici work. Four ye*rs toter hewa»' promoted to 4he post of waxawrAnator, and toter served aacoortlmator for lube oil gIn January, J965, he moved to waxrnanufacturini as dlvieion euper-riaor end a year iaUr vtm promoted

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Pa/?o 2 THE WESTFIian (N..T.) n, TIIUUfiPAT, OCTODER Bi 1MB

T H E W E S T F I E L D L E A D E RNATIONAL NEWSPAPER

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AFFILIATE MEMBER

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M r m i m rG u n l i l y W P C U I I C K or N e w Ji>rHisyN l ' W J t ' l ' H l ' V I ' l ' C H H A B H I X ' i l l l l O I l

Nation ill I'Mllurlul AamtcliiUoiiJ. T,WH , Pulillnher

R 1*11 tor

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19B8

You Write the Headline!What? The United Fund goal of $267,183.Where? Here, your hometown of Westfield.When? Today.Who? You, residents and members of the business com-

imltiity.Why? To continue for the fifth conseciitive year btir

town's "tradition of response" to the one appeal for 15agencies serving the more than 34,000 residents b£ West-field. .

While all the elements of a newsworthy story are here;the headline "United Fund Reaches Goal" can billy bewritten by you, the donors to the annual campaign whichnow hears its last officially-designated week.

And if the "tradition" is to remain one, the "response"must be greater than has already been evidenced in thiscampaign, one of the slowest in recent years.

It's no secret that costs are up for everyone—expensesare running higher for the 15 agencies which, the UnitedFund helps maintain, too.

That's why it's important to dig a little deeper in thepockets this year and help your United Fund meet its goal.

*H 4* * *t*

Get Out the VoteIn the last election, one third of the nation's eligible

citizens failed to vote and thereby carry out the first ob-ligation that every U.S. citizen owes to himself and hiscountry. Between now and election day, every voter shouldtake the time to familiarize himself with candidates andthe point of view they represent.

In this year's general election, the American people willselect a President and thousands of other office holdersincluding U.S. Senators and Representatives, governorsand state legislators. These officials will make and admin-ister the laws of the land under which we all must live.They will decide on the role of government in our lives,the amount of taxes we must pay, the wars we must fightand how many of our young men must serve in whichbranches of the armed forces and for how long. Everyvoter owes it to himself to take part in selecting the bestmen and women to carry out these vital'functions.

If you expect to be away from home on election day,Nov. 5, arrange to cast an absentee ballot. It is estimatedabsentee voting accounts for from one per cent to six percent of the total vote. This can mean victory or defeat forthe candidates of your choice. This November, know theissues ^nd the people—then VOTE. The last day to applyfor an absentee ballot is Monday.

• - * * •

A Day to CelebrateAnniversaries come and go and so many "Days" cele-

brate so many events, causes and organizations t h a t ameasure of confusion is bound to crop up in the best-keptcalendar. One day, every year, stands out in October, how-ever, with such clarity that it is very difficult to forget.

That day is the last one of the month — October 31,Halloween — of course, but much more than that sinceit has officially become National UNICEF Day, by Presi-dential Proclamation.

The new designation means that this is not only afestive occasion for our own boys and girls, as they dressup and ring doorbells in the traditional fun of Trick orTreat, but also for millions of other, less fortunate chil-dren around the world.

In our midst, the ancient custom has remained un-changed; nowadays, however, it results in a rich harvestof small coins which means help and hope in farawaylands where hunger and disease distort small features intouglier masks than those worn by our children.

Through UNICEF, the United Nations Children'sFund, more is being accomplished than the following fig-ures can show:

• More than 37 million children have been saved fromblindness of trachoma with UNICEF's aid, nearly 4.7 mil-lion of them in 1967;

• More than 5,700 have been assisted in establishinggardens in UNICEF's nutrition programs;

• More than 9.600 main health centers and some 27,-000 subsidiary health centers have been equipped byUNICEF.

To be complete, such a list would have to includesuch impressive accomplishments in the areas of diseasecontrol, education, training and mother and child welfare.The spirit of selfless generosity which stimulates ouryoung Trick or Treatcrs makes many of UNICEF's ac-complishments possible. In a world and time where finan-cial values are shrinking, UNICEF continues to providemany times the money's worth for every contribution itreceives.

In proclaiming an official UNICEF Day, PresidentJohnson recognized tho vital work being done by this greatagency. UNICKK, true to its pledge, continues to spear-head the global crusade against hunger, misery, illnessand illiteracy among the rising generations.

In taking it upon themselves to act as ambassadorsof sick and hungry children, our own boys and girls showa concern and a maturity of which we can be proud.

When a small hand rings our doorbell on Halloween,when a small voice chants. Trick or Treat for UN'ICEF!" its a ptWikge to be &bk to participsde ini fme of the vwrltf's

!• tetttttfes—it te # M to he stbte to wwefsi in ih&

Life In The Subdrbs By Al Smith

±EP./V

I

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to the editor mustbear a signature and a streetactress.

ri

No anonymous or unsignedletters will be published.

Letters, must be written only•n one side of (paper and prefer:ably typewritten.

All letters must be In the"Leader" office by Friday Ifthey are to appear in the follow-ing Issue.

The "Leader" reserve* theright to reject or edit any letterlo conform to "Leader" usa re-

Indicia RepublicanEditor, Leader;

Tt is with deep regret tttat I mustinform the Westfield residents andvotens of the Mortal Political Sinsof the Republican Party downthrough the years,

Starting in 1919 the RepublicanParty who controlled both houses ofCongress overwhelmingly, passedthe Prohibition Act, {EighteenthAmendment) which deprived thepeople of the U.S. of Liberty a n dProperty; Ves—pure confiscation ofbusiness alter business; closed downpermanently not o n l y brewingpJants, but tihousanids of other indus-tries who were part of his hugeopera Hen; a n d idled millions ofworkers who were dependent of thiswork to care and provide for theirfamilies; and the loss in tax reven-ue ran into the 'Billions;. not includ-ing the added Billions spent tryingto enforce the law.

Then the Republican Party alsopassed the Volstead Act, which en-abled the Law Enforcement Agen-cies to enter yomr house, withoutwarrant, and perform "Search andSeizure" under the guise of lookingfor Alcoholic Beverages. The follow-ing results — A Nationwide Depres-sion and the beginning of the great-est Crime wave in the history of theWorld. The formation of Che CosaNositra ami Malta Mobs who deal inNationwide murder, gambling, nar-cotics ami all illicit enterprises thatyield nearly 100 per cent on the dol-lar. This establishment is not onlycorrupting the mmds of the youth,but is wrecking Che phystaal quali-ties of the young—girls end boysaTlike, Also in 1919 foe RepublicanPanty forced upon i» ttie PersonalIncome Tax; a mandatory law com-peting every wage earner to paytribute *» the Federal Governmentif your annual earnings were $500or more.

Then hi 1919 the Republican Partywas solely repson&ible for the great-est "Depression" known in tlhe his-tory of man. Our currency w a sworthless. Educators, Professionalmen afflall walks of life were sell-ing Apples and Oranges wn streetcorners to provide food and susten-ance for their wives and children.Federal, Stale, County and Munici-pal employees were paid in "Script"(wordless in currency circles). Themajority of' people frad no job, noincome and were in the throes ofstarvation; and if fchis was Republi-can Progress — "Please DeliverMe."

Also if these State and Local BondIssues are approved, the "handwrit-ing is on the wail" for fiscal failurein the future.

The above record of the Republi-can Party is a sad comimentary tolive wit'li.

Ufoe your franchise and turn these"rascals" out of-office.

WALTER A. CONNELLY936 Harding St.

Ciles Kamler^s DeedsEditor, Leader;

I would -I-i-fce to call our com-munity's aU&n-tlon to the unpuibli-cized activities of \Tr. Morns Karn-ler, a candidate for re-ele-ction asCcunc'lninn of The Fourth Ward.

Councilman Kamlor is a memberr;f tho f'ommiin.ity Center and hasc~;i-1 i ibutorl toward the Centei*VsDrum no;] B;r.(le Corps ns well asthe W-.'siCielcI .Vesro History Club.H(-. b:i -; pn:• t ici-Piitfcf in a humbe-rof McKin'loy Scrhool P.T.A. TalentShows.

As n m^m-ber of thn Town Cwin-c\\,CornrMmviy

\ft 8te effort toby

action and by personal monetarycontributions,

I am a flinm believer in actionsas opposed to words and • Council-man Kamler's laotionls have main-tained my trust and confidence inhim both ira-a .resident and repre-sentative of the Fourth Ward.

W. Holtts Pliriton Sr.411 West Mroad St.

Clean AirEditor, Leader; ,

"Breathe Free"Days grow shorter, a chill is in the

air,fall come, and then

leaves that

place.In Union County, we are fortun-

ate to have a Day C a r e Center,started by concerned private citi-zens, for children who do not re-quire institutional za&an, b u t whocannot be sent to special educationclasses of the public schools. All ofNew Jersey is riot that fortunate.A 'Yes' vote would allow expandedDay Care programs, here, as wellas elsewhere. It would also promotetraining Tor tine mentally retarded.adult, a most neglected segment ofcur society.

The need is now! The power toact and to help is yours! I strongly

you tocover

up our lawns againWe rake the leaves and pile them

up andlong to watch them burn

But this creates pollution, a problemof public concern

Now, if you will rake the leaves andpile them at the curb today

A truck from the town win passright by

and sweep them all awayAfter the tedious chore is done,

you'H •know that in one small way

You've helped to let us all breathefree,

least for another day.Written by:Observation Chairman of theAmerican Home DepartmentWesftfield Junior Woman'sClub • '

President, Union CountyUnit, N.J. Asfcn. forRetarded Children

Help for Handicapped

Men Without Party ?i >

Editor,I •'}

levelhas been a year of extraordinaryevents. For the first time a thirdparty candidate will be on the had*lot of (all 50 states. Overshadowediby tike Ttational picture is a potffltaarphenomenon petaulisar to We.sfr/ield,;which occurs almost every yelar. '

At primary time, we are awareof the *act that there are both Re-publican bnd Democratic candidates.Sometimes the Democratic candi-dates are on the totaltot in Novemberas the result of a wnite-An vote in theprimary, but they ore nominated asDemocratic oanriktotes. During theyears that I have observed politicalcampaigns for die office of Council'man, I have noticed that somethingstrange happens during the time(between She primary election and*he campaign for the general elec-tion. It has happened again this/year. If one ireiaiAs the campaigndrops of Democratic dandklatesiMinogue in bhe Fourth Ward andFennclly in the First Ward, id is im-

to identify their party af-

(Editor,A program especially planned to

help handicapped homenikers willbe given Wednesday at the audt-itor-ium of the Children's Specialized•Hospital, New Providence Road,{Mountainside. There will be twopresentations on ttfrat date: tat 1:30to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to- 9 p.m.

TKs Is the first opportunity everoffered to residents of our area to•learn about some of the local, stateend federal resources available for'rehabilitation. Physically limitedmen and women who desire re-tnR'jtiing and education to establishiheaMifer pattern's of daily ttvingdjor themselves and their children

toniBTi J*s located m the

parking fc,t tff the Children's Spedai-ized Ho^prtal. It is designed to a'c-commcdiaê wheel chairs and walk*era lor Whose who require them.l1'rieiij±s and fctni'Hes of ttwwe withtemjuorary and permanent

(filiation, even though they were•nominated in the primary as candi-dates of the DenWor'atic Party.

I am sure that neither candidate{has resigned from the Democrats(Party nor has joined any tfairc!pamty, but I do think ithsy si.tould[acknowledge their pruty affiliationin their oam.t>aign JiteHalure. In lair-ness to the two individuate, the has.been a tactic used by most localJT>-Tr.cc ufcic Party Council oawH-cU'.'j in recenl years. There isprobably a good reason for doingthis and if theê is, I think they(should let us know. The only reason1 cam •UrfiA of tor using such a tac-tic is to give ithe public the impres-sion that they are Republican Paritycandidates.

Sincerely yours,Albert L. Motowa

Advocates BondsEditor, Leader;

I am writing an behalf of thous-ands of New Jersey residents whodesperately need your help and yourvotes on election day. These are thementally retarded residents of ourstate who need vccaiAwnat trainingfor resident insti'/.ioml care.

A vote of "Yes" on public ques-tion No. l, the Public Buildings Con-strue!1;^ Bond Act of 1968 will pro-vide the funds necessary to g i v ethorn a chance.

Ritfht new r'lrr.ost one thousandyou-n'trsitFrs who should be treated ininstitutions are net getting Uiis kindof help. There just ins't enough roomfor them at any of the sta'te .schoolsfor Che retarded. Passage! of thisBoml Issue will allow constructionto start, of faciHttas that would cutthis ti&tti-hx list in hsrtf. Several of

disabilities are urged to attenk), OurWestfield Chapter of the AmericanBed Cross will be able to providetransportation fen- the afternoonmeeting tf notified not later thanOct. 2B.

A follow-up group discussion ofcommunity resources and individualproblems will be held iNdv. 4 from1:30 to 3 p.m. at the same location.' Methods adapting techniques of

home manasernent to daily house-work for post-operative, -arthritic ortempotfarilf disabled hOmetnakerBwtil aim be dtocweed,

AH residents of Union County oreeligible to flUenfd. There is no changefor Home Economics Extension CJJT-vices, as they are already prepaidby your federal, state end countyitaxes. This information meeting \*anotiher of the many truly publicservices cT'or\l by your ooopcra-ftive Extension Service, the educa-ticr-al arm of your State Universitytl> L reaches people beyond the col-lege community, to meet the needsof families.

I invite WestfleM residents partic-uiarly, as many ore unaware ofcounty organizations. So often it istfiffccult to 'get infannrvaftion to new-comers and sbut-'ims. In some cases#here may be a language barrierso that the usual newspaper p«Wi-city as usel«s<s. Please Itell yourdtrteiwfc «bout tins meeting.

I afek ybiir he*!|> in getting thisvaluable information to those whoneed it most.

Esme C. AbosWestfield RcipreseniDabtve to the

Union County Home EconomicsExtension Council754 Oarleton Rd.

"Yes" on BondsEditor, Leader;

In regard to the three proposedState bond issues that will be on theballot on Nov. 5, I urge a "Yes"vote on all three.

New Jersey 'has gotten woefullybehind in t h e development of theprojects which wMl be covered- bythese bond issues, and such bondissues are needed.

An important factor is bhat if wedo not pass Me bond issues we willmost assuredly have (0 create thesame facilities out of taxes and thatwould, I am sure, isnrunedi'ately leadto the imposition of an income taxon individuals and corporations, andthe cost of hh)Is would be much high-er than the aiuiu»l cost tied to thebond issties.

What Happened?Onfc Year Ago . • .

Mdyor Hoburt II, Mirlronny ilrDsldou'lB to approve new lawn char-Lor al Tlibad'ziy'i? clocilon,

V's Men scliodulo Ihiltowc'en pd-odo hero Silnduy aFlomnnn,

Rdbeiil S. Everett, Brirco C. Fos-lor, Ernest II. Winlcr nnd AniliotiyH, Olanson hre named dircotors ofWest'fie'ld-Mo'uiH'ainsMo Wed Crosschnpler.

Wcdtfield rolls show 16,442 voters,compared Witli 16,923 In llltlS, roFlect-iimg county trend-of decreased riuin-bors eligible to vMe,

Two Years Ago - . .Three Wcstfield iboys—M y lo s

Sweeney, 757 Nurgnte; B v\nnO'BHen, 92 Summit Avc, and Eu-gene :McKcon, 542 Wcsl'ficld 'Ave,—pnniseU'by mayor for quick action inspotting house "fire' al 780 Nonga'te,

Public Works bopt. group claimsTown Council is "insensihive" to jobneeds' of (lie maintenance employes.

Stoneletgh Park girls Liz MoMan-us, Uz Grubb, Beth Keenan andMary Ann Harris raise $20 for Uni-ted Fund at whtte elepliant slate.

Miss Muriel E. Reynolds of West-field is reflected national treasurerHI Girl Scoiirts of USA.

Five Years Ago . . •Shaekatnaxon pr, area resident

plead for immediate action on instig-ation of sidewalks*- as safety mea-sure.

Town yard location, taxes high-tight focal election campaign.

WHS seniors deliver copies ofWestfield Hospital Report as civicproject of class.

Albert M i n t of 644 Central Ave.singtehandedly raises $500 for Amer-ican campaign tor ftalttan Flood Re-lief in door-io-door campaign.

TAKEFIVE

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By FRED W. KOKE

TV CAPSULE REVIEWi

'The People Next Door."the Hurdy family thfey Hint.

As if there wire not .troubles en-ough in ttvla woVkt, swfas soldiers•flccidentty filrbd five moiftar shellsinto jJclitciwtbln, the / l i t t le ' ^2-quait-mlle principality, Back in the301s when Hollywood was grindingout those musicals by the dozens,dint incident could have btieri the

ri

nucleous for one, Can't you just see

fAbtit,_. __ . - iriim. AH(1per wllito'tf. Hmimiiflp, wilci'b die Is workltig dd a •main, wrivfes Jenfiette NidcDdfrdlcl,Of eolifoju; Ih ftle-W rfcbl wii tttidsluHs d Wyttl jirlnckss; M \ t b • ttibWw&ho of titenH>i'a. Seeins shb wasjust tyW-klHig ds a itwid to icfcrh howbliey ilv? oil ftfo tfther side of trio'trabks. Tlfey dttfi't fti&ke inflvies likethat i

The itb $boohs fte fliH <& fettje;

oh-be" rfgeM ffHey'i'ij swl'iHgTrife NeiHHi Jofcfctek te otii.

CONfcUCtUS 3AV: < "Vbtla gi'oy flannel man to Ntihru. coatbar. but you oan't make him buy.'*

'Editor '* Cornerweek- a Westfield resident

called us about her interest in theesbaîiislwnent of some sort of his-torical society or museum. She isnot atone in her desire to see thisdevelop, and It is sincerely hopedthat ptens willjell ttiif year" to pro-vide such a facility qr l epeptaclcf formerhona'bOa atid treasures of ourheritage. ,

To those of us w\io'always havelived in a state rich wStH colonial !n-flencea, the faiterest-of-yisitfts ;ornewcomers here in early-KtetoHoatoften is inclined to escaiw us.

In Westfield, many rfeinindera 6fthiia community's role Jo historywere unveiled to many for the fitsttime during the tercentertary obser-vance—pagent, booklet, home fows,etc. The response" of the .town wasoverwhe'lrhijng iff one wiH rememberthe crowds that âinmed Tamaques

Pork tfor a pageant at which oniypossibly several huhdretl were an-ticipated. .

We fcsi Hie rcspbnie to B centralageibcy for ti'-Jfeorical data atid. col-lections would be a* great.

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On Vietnam Dutyv Army Pfc. Daniel Saponito, 20,son of Mr., land (Mrs. Daniel Salporito,329 Second Ave.. Ganvood, was as-signed Sept. 19 to the 4bh InfantryDivision near Dak To, Vietnam, asa riflejiVan.

Mobile Meals Brothitre AvailableI I

. Mobile Meals Is now available to. cRi€«w ,of We9tf|eM, Tis a non-proKit prognam of home dej'iverod, rneiate fiepviolng jhjTel<tert]y, anid ihose temporianily-•hiafidioapped because <jfconvalescence . A brochure d e s c r i b i n g ' thU,. s^rVice fc? # , ând m a y b e obtained by calling Mobile Steals of WestfieW a t233-6140, be tween the hours of 9 a .m . and 2 p .m. , or by ,mfti*in«coupon direct ly to Mobile Meals, . . .

P l e a s e send the b rochure describuvd Mobile Meais trf

N u m

More LettersNext Page

AMMM ; ; . 1 .

W coupo© to Mobile MeaJs of Westfletd, l?tfWestfield, N. J.

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GETTINGCHRISTMAS CLUB

CHECKFROM..

FEDERALSAVIN6S

MENL©WCSTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE

LETTERSLuuds Response

Editor, Lender;The enthusiastic response In sup-

port of the Mobile Meals of West-Weld program' has been receivedwith gratitude. The committee sin-cerely thanks everyone who donatedtime, equipment, supplies, or madegilts of money, and would like pub-Mcly to say ttank you to Uie follow-ing:

First BaoUat Church of Westfieldtor kitchen equipment, and officespace; Mr. Hairy A. Devlin for de-sitflwg Uie Mobile Mea'ls emblem;Mr, end Mre. Bruce M. Robinson fora typewriter, perocrtator, and taperecorded; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lind-ley for a frle cabinet and desk; thePresbyterian Church Of WesUieW fora blackboard; Mr. end Mre, W. C.Linn for insulated containers; Mm.Cbantesrtxm SmHh for a timer; CibaPharmaceutical Company for a sec-retarial desk and chair; Mr. R. A.Sctadle for moving and dettvery ofdesk; New Jersey tieU TelephoneCompany for an office table andchair; Mr. Robert Fuller for a wallmap of WestfieH; Mrs. Rrfwrt Hen-derson for map mounting; IrvingLumbar Company For map mount-,ing materials; Danker and Dankerfor WestXiedd maps; Mr. and Mrs!A. Jackson for a refrigerator; • Mr.&nd Mrs. Oofab.Mflner and Mre.. E.W. Devalon for. baskets; Mre. JamesMitchell for basket toweb; Mr. Mor-ris Hamper for greeting cards; BondPharmacy for a desk limp; Z k SStationery' for zippered' cases' and ,atetter moiftener; Terr*Vft* a d e *

Hotter set; Made in AmerWa, Tay-lor. Hardwire and Gcodfrtind'flHardwarefor kitchenTexier G4oVe Company.forgkwes; Gfigorv for si monthly sup-ply of appieB; Mr. WJfltaro Kkk fora w « « y supply of cgfe; Mw. D. T.Kraus md Mils Sue.LaDue Jbrtyp-Ing wrvices; Mrs. J * n * McCoU*moot; vohmteer dtotifen for recipefiles and menu plans. Onh donations were raoeWodtran SL Paul'iEpbeoW Churohwornen, Holy Trin-tty Greek Orttwta Chureh, West-Weld Service League, Mrs. .W. C.Unn ftiklMra. James McOAnmt

MRS. R. Y; GAUUUCTTIII529Tremont Ave.

r •. ft *

FrustratedEditor,

It is Interesting to watch •• theChamber of Commence tries toresohrethe * parting problem'' wththe town Oouncfl. Ihey, I am sureare- experiencing- ttii ';*aroe irustn#tions many of us raw* Md io Irjrtngto promote action kv betas* of pea-JwU whkh the Town Ceup*' intheft wiadom, wa* not

• ' ' -

If tlio business cwrwnuniily romem-bers tilwso friwtraiiorwj wlien otlhorHrue faced witlh similar problems, I

ijnk t li o oxpertojKH* will ivavescrvod a useful purpose.

HIOHAIKID I. SAMUELfi34 13. Broad SL.

UN a "Hoax?"•Editor,

of a now adibol.

I would like to oommertf, partJlcuA.s prodJoUaWo na summer snlffics, luirly, on two 'uspodfe of W» pro-

tJho N<*v Jersey Novomlxjr iballot fardoalslon l>y flie voiers 'Is u vitalconsLLtuUwval omondment for im-provement of tlic legislative process.

THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 21, Iflfift 3

urged today's women .to exercisetlieir vole very carefully. "We 'luwc•como >a long way .since Uie privilege

Asks GOP SupportEditor, Leader;

Amid the record of recent astro-naut Qccompll-S'hmerou, a pletoraof aulumn sports eventsi a mationolelection which includes t h e presi-dency and proposed state bond is-sues I urge the voters of Westfieldto take note of our local election.We wiM elect a mayor and half themembers of Town pounci'l. Tills lo-cal election will have as great, aneffect on us as all the o\ter issueslumped togtittier.

The Republican candidates c a npoint to an outstanding record ofgood government in local affairs. In

past two years WestDeld hasseen final solution of bhe town yardproblem, an autumn l©af,,coljeotionsoon to be followed by; spring -'clean:.up, the beginning of';a" municipal1

swimming pool and positiyckepe tol h v a i e sub-stantfiard^•housing im-

niedbte to Oacoiola Place.I wish to urge .the electron of lo-

cal Republican candidates and inparticular that rif Mr. Alex WilMmsto Town Council m Westfield's '««••to\Town Council in WestKeld'a first,.ward. He will work for improvedcommuting service by both rail andhighway, He will uptiqtd'WesilieM's'zoning ordinance. He wiilaci topne;serve local property values and hewill oppose proposals for.high riseapartments (three or more.sbories°isWgh for WeMeid). For dhe goodof our town let's vote and actpositively. '

FREDERICK W. BOli>INGBR607 Lawrence

which come imt of tlw wood-work ovoiy OoLoiicr for Uliat

hoax, the United Notions.

wJntor fiu, nnd c|ii'unleirly irvconio tux posed nuw school; Its arcWtoeture, Tlw umeadmcmt, which wouLd keep to vole was granted In 1920." shepayments arc (he pnntsgyricfi 0/ | ""d l-ta coal. Botlli arc proper Mib- bills aftVQ fop ia Lwo-your period in- said, "but tt is disappointing Uiat

Jtic;t.4 of dWzon interest, wtxuid of tiliu present one-year, lias Uaduy ilicre is o n l y ono womanT-ho arohtteolunat plain, including m 'ul>v wontfwIaMc advantages for ef- $cnnu»' and fewer women in Con-

Its dnoulur sltopo and moveabks ft°^ operation of ton* legislature. |'grass ovor-aU. than ilioro -were tenWhy do these pancgynlos of praJso walls, brings somultalng cxoitingly First,, it wttl save Uic state the

nogluct to mention I M : new to WesliElold; but It Is not an cost of 'periling ropealt bills-na fig-1, The U.'N. Charier arealcs o eMpordment. Ilatiher, dt is bhe proven

worldwide, sookil, cultural, econo-mic, <jduoa*ional and political al-

—commttJtiing each member im-itilon to a program of totalStir itself and to Uhe support of totalsocialism for all other nations? Al-though the 'United Nations is not

a world aiMmvoe as that envi-

ve&iii of cxper*bm«nits conductedelsowlwsre over tno past two de-cades. 'The now plan Is tailored to

ure iwliimated 'ait between $30,000-$100,000 a year. Second, It eliminatesthe pocket veto plnocedures everyother your—a procedure whereby a

. In neglecting to exercise'her franchise, Uie American womaniis supporting itlw aiivoc*TLe.s of social(change Uu'ough violence. If you are

about Uic great problemsof war 'and peace, tliink carefully

Regional DirectorDr. Donald Meraolmlk, dii"cd«r nf

spuolnl services foa- Iho Union Coun-ty IleHlonal Ilinii Seiiool District No.i, wHl ho ii gn«si sf3C«ikcr tit ;i muet-iny of Ihe Oce;m-M(>iiMiou*.h Clia|>liM'of Uie Council for Exceptional Chil-dren 7:;J0 p.m. Tuesday nt the Nop-Lune Township Junior II1 g hSchool. Dr. Mc-radinik will discuss

in Special Education."

the most effective educational tedi- Governor can loLU a meiasure without Ibefore you vote—but do vote."niqucs and will certainly be a fac-tor in attracting 4he best teachers(0 Wostiield. Concerning the newechool's 'appearance, I offer two

explanation. Third, (and at great tan- m s s K a n a n e also s p o l ( e ^pclnlunee) tit will free tihe commit-tees from days (and days of dupli-cated work on hundreds of repeat

stoned by Clarence StreH's Federal comments. First, the low proflile to bills.Union, Imc. on 1942, it is a startingpoint for world government.

2. The Soviets liave the builit-inin^qua Jity of three vdtes Ao one voteiPor every otilier nation in tihe U:N.?With their Oapfelve Nations, whosevotes are cast exalct'ly as the Sovietsorder, their inequa}ity amounts to8'.votes. , ; ( ••' 3:lThekUfinted States^pays 75, per-

: cant "of the "expenses .'of the U.N.,but has only one vote in the. Gen*eral Assemtely—the same as the Mial-

an isolated, landiscaped setting wallnot produce any "clash" with sur-rounding eitructures. Second, forthose concerned about departure

Fourth, the second year of thetwo sessions wiU be foster-onovlng.The Legislature -wiiill not hia-ve to

group alwut the importance of cre-ating a will. She cited a case wherea husband 'and wife weiie -bofih kill-ed in an automobile accident and•no will Was in existence to appointa guardian for the surviving clii-1-dren. "The expense of bonds and

from "Old OolonioV1 I would like t l m e consuming pracessong proce-to direct attention to the PnncetonUniversity campus, w'here the con-

spenid the first four-six weeks in jotihep fees could well have i b e e neliminated hod a -proper mil beendrawn up," said the Union CountySurrogate. She noted that the Laws

dures. The legislature will get to im-pombant areas sooner. Fifth, the two-

REPORTFROM

TRENTONBy SEN. MATTHEW RINALDO

Under New Jersey «law a police-man, fireman or other public em-ployee severely in jured in the lineof duty, cannot receive Workmen'sCompensation payments for any

Tiro unduly ivstrlctlvo •amiunfnir Ui puhlie Tim

a|>pi'«v«l by bo-tit UutSt'iiato nnd Hie Asstynbly. Howcvor,(!«v(»nior volood tliison I ho grounds Uimt sucii it

IJI» too t'

I completely w i t h Uin

tinuinig ©volutton of architectural y e a r ^[Mature should develop a of the State of New Jersey govern- Immanent injui-y if he is retired as' "" '"" "" ' J ing the distnibuUon of assets of any- l r e s u I L o f . . l h e i n j u r y *>r.âbility.forms has been so successful in ad*ding vitality to tiharm, A "freezing"of style would not serve our eco-nomic, aesthetic, or educational ob~

V4; . (where God is un-'

ignored the .'{rape'".of1

Tibet;'.the enslavement of

Consideration of the 1.5cost suggests _m'any.

i

better cc-ntinuity of committee mem-bership and Joaderehlp. Sixth, itwould eliminate the end-of-passageof bills at one time!

Could a two-yedr session mean a•two-year-:'.burial-of a. bill? Yes, but

one dying intestate (without a will)were quite .general and would al-most surely not cover any. individ-ual's specific wisthes. Site emphasiz-ed the importance of consulting an;

repression

twns., Db; we need the aAMteonal. .year .bunteds except ;tliat the latterclaswoorns?1.VAre;;tii^-/proppsed for -wouW'oost^twice,as; mikfti! Actual-ttie right'location? Wdll'die |biirrenti-iyV;a-Wbê^

i l l _ • » * - " " . ' " . - ^ ' ^ ^ ^ . _ ^ 1 _ .

i t ' i s not different from two, one- attorney to draw up Wie will inproper and legal fashion.

sent:-troops ihto;toaftJtile' agiiintst • anti-^.proposair.be. giving sus' our money'si

'sanidions ag&inst 7anti^^wmnunist itiU' t i t fejiitiiij answersanidiions ag&inst 7anti-^^wmnunist itieUe've 'tiiat an-Itbodnia?- ; :

; ' ., .,..' 'i ' V",. ' ;V- W-justiiied-on"eanswer

:ly,;a:tw ^more .time to' Pocus;public attentionon1 bills. •MdreV'iniportartt, ,it would

d

Five Area Boys• - ' . • • • • • • ' : • - • . ' \ • i f •

êip bilks one house and

A»k» Minogue VoteEdKor, Leader;

all of my friends in, thefor Pat Mimgue (or Councilman.,

During the past two years,.West-• * o * . •»

find httff reverted once more to one;painty government. Taxes'hive againifftordMed at an unprececterited • rate.Once again the area bordered byWeal Broad St. .and North Scotch'

Ave, Is being proposed'for ame which is in direct conflict with,

Uhe residents of thaithe. wlahes' » • . -

P«t Mmogue, a life-Jong, residentwill icpi-owiA um amtf .wUlv.«pt;.'beolMid to keep us fetfpnned of .theMsiiM. He isand foard-worfcing. Let's .-put theeetotantK to uw >and elect a'man. whowtU truv reprewert the Fourth Wardof WwttieW, a kxaa« i the Ttnm Oounctt. jU,-.:y.-; • V - 1 :--'JW«.;D.

. r i

; 5. Whereas in 1945, some']Hon human' beings; were enslaved bythe'Coimm)rusts,9 in:i96B ttverejare6 Jtdmes that 'number—over 1. MJtton•living soubrnone third-; et theworld's populationT-sp'.' enslaved,

The beat "way to celebrate "U.N.Day',' would be to get'the United

out of the UN. QUICKLY,!E. S. WAOHTER

550 Oterk St.

;' First', the - Town's' school year.-neeis'have been under'continuoussurveilianoe b\v a. competenCi Board

»w-e not:jthe.';other prior, to the end ofto'be! one year and & at the end of the,

KAYMOND-H. BASEMAN.The : enlustment irf«the following-

- M i W h ' b dârea has'been announced:

Aastefcmt Majority Leader.* -: 4

.Peter Gary Me Kee, son oif Mr.:flnd 'Mrs. JdhHjPonteryjof.55 Kemp-1

ihll Ter., Fanwood; Richard NoelMeMurray,.'son of,-Mrs. Edith Mc-

Supports New. School

tbe Board h ^ b ^ - t m d k i o n ^ , con-1 •servative tin its prograinming * aridexpenditures.ample evidence that ,our.

the moat

TliiLs, a policeman or public safety.employee wlio loses a limb or aneye while working can hope only toretire on a disability pension.

Although the amounts paid under,'th-is program arc admittedly higherthan those given to employees re-tiring because of age and or lon-gevity, the recipients are neverthe-less-deprived of the same rights to.collect enjoyed by employees in the•private sector.

. To remedy what I regarded as anobvious inequity, I sponsored S-405,a bill that would Have permitted^police, firemen, a n d other publicemployees who are receiving dis-ability pension benefits because ofinjuries or disablements sustainedon the job!to apply for and'receive

benefits

Editor; Leader: 'valued

*L,t< •

why we1if.:.

nearly 11 years ago^-il,munity. with to'înert.-.pubMc"' schobiAyst'em in toe area, Service on

sey ttiers

:.

their than, men,

but, in

according'to Mary C: Ksnane,.County. 'Surrbjate,'These facts were

Mrs. Robert J. HarblaubSr. of 2293Evergreen Aye., Scotoh: Plains; Jef-freyWDliani Man, son of Mr. and

J l Mrs. William Mars, of 28 GlenwoodRd., Panwbod; *'Kenneth 'HarrisonKirnmell, son of Mr. and Mrs. prlynKimmellof 528 Bradford Ave.

A majority of my colleagues in thelegislature apparently agreed withmy contention that the present reg-

Governor and feel that depriving aman of fimmotal componsntion fortlio loss of « limb bowiuse lio If)colleclilnu a dtenhility pension \n 1n-dofensiblc. Public ejnployees shouldnot Iw second-class citizens who nrodenied I h c sumo dtflvts accoixledworkers in piiivate indu&tty.

Another argument. presenteda&iinst S-40li was lh1nt Individualswith permanent patli!al disal>lULlcaserious enough for work men's com-pe-nsation might tx; encounagett toapply for retirement, even <thouelithey might subsequently recover tothe point where they would Ix; obloto return to work. In my opinionthe standards for accidental disa-bility retirement benefits are suchthat any spurious •claims would bo,detected and rejected.

One important safeguard againstraids on the public treasury thatwas inherent in S-405 was the ex-press stipulation that retired for-mer employees cannot collect work-men's compensation for temporarydisabilities. This was placed in .theJaw to hold down costs and to as-certain that only those public .em-ployees who were retired becauseof a bonafdde permanent^ disabilitywould be eligible. • ' ..".' "

c"r •

•In Light of .this important;safeguard it is' ffiâii'îltguard, it is ^ . .understand how thei'Governor'Jcouldin effect turn to:ibac|t'.ion.l'tt»e>

>ai-tirely justifiable'. complaints;.of;'.''pub-lic employees who sustained; disab-ling injuries,in,therHne 'of duty. V

Because I;'tarn'- convinced ^that itis tiie rigSvt ithing to do, I plan topreintroduce <4>is. l>iU when the'Lefi-islature beguw.its 1969 session"inJanuary, i.'am, hopeful t ' ha t ; thoGovernor will be. persuaded tt h y tenactment b^^this)legisia*ion:is'thoproper course to follow. ' \ V £

our

VMM! t ISchool Board of amuniiy had brought me

owner with an iuvettonent*> .*" ' worth.prttectfog.

y faad b r geiludBrtors( school admirusLna- In , let me P9W to two

eon appearance by MIssvKjmane be-. n?w Marines are currently; under-going eight weeks of recruit troan-

bors,.school a«hile^/airi :sta^ B<- prdine roqutanents for a goodficdrisjand tite h^h quality of Weat- '****** system; good teachers, andfteld sdwote' was _ weld. ;sun>artedfrom every quarter. Since ttiiat time

the avoidance of, 0vercrowted jroonw. VOtor lalpproyal of the pro-

we have had three sons aUeikUng posed new achool t confltmction U a' d ti thschool, with resu^s that have, been Pepper step toward meeting then

mostV gratifying. As a citizeri who requirenwnts.

tfore .the iNational Council erf Jew-dsh Women at WeatfiekJ's•Erhanuel. Mias Kiartane is one of 10women who will, appear on localbaUots this year. She is seeking re-election on • the Republican

; at' 'FarrU Island, S.G. -.afterWhich they will travel to Oamp'Le-Juene, N.C. where the new Marineprivates will receive extensive train-.ing in advanced ktfantry techneques,

after' a career ;in.iUnion County .Gov-1 including -aRplioatiwi and demon-t i th 0 ^r^**1 ^ all phases of-Marine tac-

boa orMdsm;.tolot Board- members, Super-, PrincipftlB, and-teachew.

WILLIAM L. OALVERT261 Artintfton Ave.

apamning more than 30yean. Among the other* are.Fkr-enoe Dwyier, seeking rejection as After. convpletroig this .phase of

an eqwA, obligation,'to give I Ask* 2-Yr. Legi§lfltUfe

Representative ;of the 12tti Congres- training, they will return home onaeon* DMrkt and (Marlon Dwyer, their.Mday "boot" leave before re-a candidate for Congress in the 13th turning 'to one 'of the many MarineDistrict.

my filU support in itsfor con

Editor, Leader;The fourttt questkn on

installations in the United States forWm KBtttne rcvtwwl the evofa- technical or on (lie job training in

taU-iPMittc Job wrtgnment.

UNIROYAL WINTER PATROLDISCOUNT PRICES

BROTHERSSakt

Chrydw

NORTH WESTFIELDAVE1020

moving1 ' - • ! -1 *

t - A • L

V , V

-•'*:*' I -r

' Ffrat WardEl«<t en Councilman

AbxaiMkr S. William*

: •

•: '- .-

•;-' i

• S

x:-\> *-M'-

.'. * '

' - — | L < ' fa » f ,

'

" • ; • ' : •

For Mayor

El«ct

JomM C. Moron

Third Wordl**bct CouncilmanRobert O. Forgvson

sissnami

Socond Wardlsct Councilman

Walter G. Ptrry

Fourth WardRe-elect Councilman

Morris Kamler

'v •

#•. r-

; • ; / > * •• s • .

>- \ v : • c > '

- 1 * • - , 1 - r.*

. . .\ , , > ,y --

' • . , -. , ' i 4 } ' °

J • ' • • • - ' .

_ *

Tuesday, November Vote Republican Vote Rowtyfl.jrfir'itf, .V. ,f:

Page 4 THE WKSTFIEMI (N..T.J IJ^DHIt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %\% WW

WE'RE AS NEAR

TO YOU AS

YOUR PHONE

APPLIANCES

STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

LATEST IN COLOR TVON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

COIOR TELEVISIONHeadquarters

232-4660

Central Ave. (Opp, Qulmby St.)

ELM ftADIO & TV, INC.Headquarters for

Whirlpool— Kitchen Aid —Hamilton

"Wafihera & DryersHoover Vacuum Cleaners

RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc.M B IH St. Weatteli

SNOWDEN APPLIANCESSalea & Service

• Washen ft Dryers• Dishwashers A• Vacuum Cleaners•,Refrlfferatora & Freeieri

Genuine Factory Parta•32-0411

481 Worth AT: W. WcatfleM

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

•KRTICR — INSTALLATION'' - •'BALES

• KITCHEN AIH• HAMILTON• WHIRLPOOL

And Many Others7

PROMPT SERVICE

Call 232-3726117 E. Broad St.

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Westfield

Art SupplyQrumbaoher Artists' Material*

BruBh€B • OilsCanvas

Dial 233-3462

• AUTO DEALERS

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.Authorised

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERBaloe — Service — Parti

Now and lined Curs — Truok«

Station Wagons — Karmai GhlMFactory-Trained Mechanics

A-74OOI1S4-M Inath A T * .

WESTFIELDFORD

BarrUg Ford Ownen lorOver 3E Yeara

Authorizedr O R D

Sales ServiceTHUNDRRBIRD

FAIBUA.NB I ALCON

AD 2-3673319 North Ave. E. Westfield

LINDEMAN BUICK CO.INC.

Q U I C K AuthorisedBUICK and OPEL

Sales and ServiceParts — Repairs

QUALITY USED CARSAD 2-8484

480 North Ave. R. ' WutflelA

REILLYOldsmobileCo.

AuthorisedOldimobile

ft Berrlc*Ave. H. . AD

NORRIS CHEVROLET

Authorised ,BALES A SERVICfi

Major and Minor RepairsLarge Selection of

Used Cars and Trucks

Dial 233-0220trul Aw, • • • Worth AT*.

WeetfleM

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOPGeorge W\ Kochera, Prop.

• Collision Experts• Auto and Truck Reflnlphtii• Insurance Estimates• Body and Fender Repair*• 24 Hour Towing

Call 789-0330» South Ave.

Gar wood

SEVELLSAUTO BODY CO.

Body and Paint Shop

AAA • ALA • M.CA, Road Aid24 Hour Towing

Fender Repairs —'PaintingTruck Painting* and Repairs

Foreign Car Service

Call 232-8887

320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

UAUGUSTINEMOTORS

h *h

AUthorlMd

CHJlTSUSpPLFMOUTH

Balet aid Service• Headquarters for "JEEP"

Dial 233-1098576 North Ave. E. Westfield

WESTFIELD

lodge, Inc.

Authorised•ales ft 8»rTlo»

DODOS e DAMT

DODGH

Dial 232-0075

425 North Ave. E. Wtttfleld

AUTO REPAIRS

WESTFIELD ATLANTIC,INC.

ATLANTICGeorge Kanuck

GENERALAUTO

REPAIRS

• Mufflers • Springs• Brakes • Tunft-i:pa• Shocks # Fuel 1'umps• Starters • Ignition

Snow Trowing24 Hour Towing

For Free Pick-Up and Delivery

Dial 232-2413North & Central Aves. Westfield

AUTO RADIATORS

LIBERTY GLASS CO.OF WESTFIELDAuto Radiators

Repaired • Itecorcfl • ReplacedDial 2:t;t-54<>7

404 South Ave, E, WeMfield

#AUTO DEALERSTHOMAS LINCOLN-MFRCURY,

INC

AuthorisedCOMET • TRIUMPH

Sales and PervicBPfaonei AD 2-WSOO

Ml Soatb Av*. W

SPRINGFIELDIMPORTED MOTORS

Authorized Dealer• ALKA-nOMRO

• RENAULT• TRIUMFfl

Salei — Service — PartiWe Specialise In Service orAil Domestic A Imported Cars

376-8821U.S. Hwy. No. 2? Springfield

MILLERPONTIACCADILLAC

CORP."Where ServiceReally Counts11

AuthorizedDirect Dealer

; iuarantpert Used Curs• Complete Auto Body Repairs

Sales:St. G#or%*n AVP. nt XV. Milton A

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZHIILMAN • SUNBEAM

Service:\.J.H Ffnost A B«\«t1lil Re^-lnn Are., Rnhwny

SOUTH AVE.

RAMBLER, INC.Authorized

R A M B L E RSales and ServiceParts — Repairs

USED CARS

232-2456369 South Av* F W.itfi«ld

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC

Good Will XJB&A Cftn

4X3 Wort*

AHT A PMOM CAUNIMGt MONTI URVKI A . HAND*. REFERENCE.IIST.OLREUABLE^LOCAL flkMS

AUTO RADIATORS

LIBERTY GLASS CO.OF WESTFIELD

Auto RadiatorsRepaired • Recored • Replaced

Dlnl 2113-54074O4 South Ave. B. Wc i lhM

AWNINGS, SHADES

Westfield Window ShopBet. 193?

MAKERS O»

CHATTlN AWNINGS

Canvas & Aluminum — StorageTake Dawn & Re-han^ Servlcj*

Canoplea RentedCuatom-Made

Venetian Blinds, Window Shade*Aluminum Comb,

Estimates & Sample*232-3831

If no answer, 756-2171206 North Ave. W. Weitfield

BEAUTY SHOPSr

RICHARD'SNEW WORLD OF BHACTT

Raior CuttlafPerionallied Permantnti wit*V RaBor Cut Foundatiom

, Wlfflett and their proper' FREE OFF-STREET PARKING

• . * . + ' - • - •

: Call For Appolntmeat232.0700

Hn.: • to •—Frl. • to I—ClOfltd HOB.

; 100 BiM*r It. (Otr. lut

WIG SALON• C o m p l e t e Selection of Htrh

FaBhion Hairpieces A AccessorfeaIndividually: Matched and CustomStyled For You

• Reatylitig & Repairing Service OfAll Hair Goods: By Our Own Styl-

. Ing Department• Our Award Winning- Btylinr De-

partment Will Clean, Set OryRcpalrTour Hairpiece Regardless OtWhere Purchased

• Same Day Service .Styling By Miss Marj

233-6505 -55 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

CAR WASHING• FUEL OIL

TOWNECAR WASH

In WestfieldOne of UnionCounty's Atost

MoilerrtCar WiiahesWAXINO &POL1UII1NQ

Call 233-4050

Ntxt (o Union County "Road Dopt,

1216 South Ave., W. Woitflold

• CURTAINS, DRAPERIES

FREDAL

DECORATORS

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO."D«D6»dftbl6, Friendly S*rtlc«

since mt"

Co*!M B L H E A T UHEATING 01L8

BRIdgt 6-0900K.

COk4

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.

FUKL. and

BURNER

of J»jr Oil Co.OIL

PL 4-*4M

CURTAINSLINENS • BEDSPREAD!

RANKIN FUEL CO.Sarvlnr the WeitReld Ar*»

FUBL OILOIL BURNER

Bales and Bervfa*Dim tTft-»M»

«M €«•«•••••! Ave. Craaf«ri

FUGMANN "OIL COMPANY

Always R«ddy td S»rV« You

MadsBLIP COVERS • DRAPE HI MS

r

Dial 232-8533Elm & Qulmby St». Westfltld

• DELICATESSENS, fa

TOWNEDELICATESSEN

"The Open Door to Hospitality"• Choice Cold Cuts -,• Home made Salads• Frozen Foods

S • Fancy Groceries

"Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out"

Open Daily Including Sundays

Call 232-8012

BalM * Berrlo*Watohdbv Burner Berrlet

ftaay budffat Paymvnt Pla»

Did 232-5272361 South Av». E. Wtitftold

• HEARING AIDS

r « e r HEARINGSTARTS AT THI

HmmHma AMiCLAIRE L. AHRENBLOUIS M. TOTTBN

Certified- Hearing Aid Audlblofclsti* * M M - . . . . . . . . . . . . i Satisfaction Guaranteed1122 South Ave. W. Weitfitld us c « t m

• DRUG STORES

TIFFANY DftUGS

Op«B T Day* ft WNkVrom t B.B. to 1» p.

•nadar* *»a HoiidaraFTM Pick-Up tad D«llT«rr

nil

233-0939Part AVe.

755-3327RataleM

• HEATINGCONTRACTORS

DARBY'S DRUG STOREr

Phon«i ADomi 2-1191¥

339 South Avt W

FENCES

i

BOOKS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOOKS FOR ALL

Paperbacksi Carte

Libra rpAD S-SUt

BARTELL'SFARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC.

Clements Bros.Inc.

r • i •

Heating Equipment ..Irutotltd

FUEL OIL and

BURNER SERVICE•

Call 232-2200430 North Av«. E. W».rfl»ld

RANKIN FUEL CO.

• LAMPS ft REPAIRS

CATALINA LIGHTINGof West Held

HQUSft OP FINIS LAMI'Sru FIXTLKKS• Fine BoheralAB

ImportedCrystalChandeliersand others

• Lamps otDistinction forevery purpoae

• Liirmre Seleatioiof ShailPS

• Lamp MountingHfiWlrlMK—I

Dtal 232-4223106 Central Ave. Weitfield

WILLIAMS LAMPS

OPTICIANS

ROBEfcT F. DAYPr«icrlption Optician

callafta-UM

N Kin

RAYMOND E. WHEFLEPOPTICIANS

• Prcicrlptlou Pill**

T«5 Ocatral Are. («a r OruV*Wistffitld 232-2151

GVSTttiMRH BNTRANCB ABfDPARKING IN REAR

• Tour one-Htop lamp headquarter*• Rtiflninhlng, rewiring aod repair

of any lamp• Old lamp* reitored• VlotoriAn globe* p&tntad to match

your base• Lamp shades repaired or MOOT

ered• Also can duplicate any other »hadt• lilffhtln? Fixtures — WUllamaburf

bronve and ewag: lights• We al*o Install• tArge etock of repinoemeat• Do-lt-Tou»elf lamp parts

Opes evenings 6*9

Plate sr »a

Kourai Monday 1:00 A.M. to t P.IDally: »;20 AM. to 1.10 P.I

Dial 233-5512110 Central Av* W«(f|«|«

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES

• LAUNDRIES

IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

WHILE YOUWAIT I

LaunderIncfor Family•We

In line linens. A cotton•Same Day

Servloeoa Reqnast

15%Cash * Carry

Discount forLaundry Donsby the Pound

for Pick-tip and ICall 232-5020

16 Proiptct St. Weiffteld,(opp. Fire House)

W> replace all typos of lentei, taJust bring in the pUc« of f o l

broken

ROBT. E. BRUNNERWntleM

* PAINTS

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LOUNDRY — DRY CLBANINQ"Drive-In

Cash and Carry

LAWN SERVICE

LAWN-A-MAT

Sale*tP

8«rYlc*Prompt, Dependable

FUEL OIL DBMVKRTCall 17

Round • CedarSplit Rail • Stockade

Scott's Lawn Care ProductsWater-Softenln* Salt

INSULATIONDial 388-1581-2

m* • » • • it. w«tt«M 2 7 7 Central Av.(R«ar Entraace from Towa

ClarkINSULATION PROBLEMS?

Parkin* Lot)

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

BOWLING••ack Bar • Cocktail Lonsv*

50 Brunswick AutomaticFinsettera

• Free Sitting Service For^ BowlineMothers '

• Free Daytime Bowling Iactroctlo*by Qualified Instructor*

381 -4700140 Central Av*

BRIDAL SHOPS

BRIDE'S SHOPPEOF WESTFIELD

BridalsFormals

CocktailsOpen Dally:

tl AM-9 PM — Sat. 'til 6 PMGreat variety Beautiful Gowns

Sizes 3 to 50

103 LENOX AVE., WESTFIELD(Cor. North Ave.)Tel.: 232-3065

Call

FLOOR COVERINGS

BRUNT & WERTH, Inc.t /o W. R. DolbLr * Co.

i

LINOLEUM — FORMICASINK ft COUNTER TOPI

SHADES • VENETIAN BLIND!— All Famoui Mak«fl —

Dial 232-5951741 Central Av..

Dally from t to 9Moa. * Frl. E T M 'til • P.Jt

r *

HYDE 4 ELLIS, Inc.• COMPLETE INSTALLjiTlOU

COMPETENTALL NAME BRAND!

LINOLEUM • VINTL «• FORMICA WORK

• Aluminum Storm BaaaRe-Olaaed — He^9ere«a«i

Dial 232-67001006 Sooth A v». W. WMtfl«ld

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.Full Line of

Fireplace Equipment• Custom Work

• Screens Made for All Typesof Fireplaces

Dial 232-1500

125 Elm St. Westfield

FISH MARKETS ~~

WESTFIELDFISH MARKET

Joseph Cttanzaro, Prop.Serving "Westfield Since 1S17

Complete Line ofSW and SBA VGt

W«atherproofer« Since 1128Insulation A Siding Work

A Specialty

Coll 276-3474Mail in «• AddrftBi:

251 E. l i t Ave., Ros«ll«

• INSURANCE

DAVIDSON & MARTININSUHORS

Repr««at*-tlvei for

• Auto Plan• Oleni. Fallt

In*. Go• Hanofar

Ins. C».Worth An

• Ins. Co. of

• Maryland CMialtT I M . C*.• Ohio Cutaaltr Ini Co.• W n t American In*. Co.

Call 232-7530

PEARSALL &MANKENBACH, INC.

Bat l l l l

ALL FORMSOF

INSURANCI

233-4700• IS Utm ft-

Advert'we

In ThisSpace

Annual "Greenikeeper Core"Program

We Provide Your Lawn.wltVLawrt-A-Maglc FertilizerLawn-A-Maglc Grub ControlLawn-A-Maglc Seeds

I Lawn-A^Magle Crab. Grass andOther Weed Controls i

Call 232-7080Any time, any day, lncl. Sundays

For Free Estimate1

LAWN-A-MATCranford-Weitfield

HARDWARE CO., INC

DATIi

-Best by Tsst"

•ATHITORS

, rAINTf

• HARDWARBe WAIXPAPBB

• GLASS• KBTfl

• TOOLS RBNTWOpen lion, ft Fri. 'til i FJL

233-0250405 South Ave. W.

PAINTS « | | WALLPAPBBt

HVTffMOR nRCdRATllBQ

flERVlCR AVAILABLK

Complete v-DBPARTBtttlVT,

333 W. Broad St. WettfieM

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LASALLE-CADILLACLIVERY SERVICE

- LIMOUSINES -Serving Weatfield & jwith Uniformed Chauf»U»

Cadillac Limousine*For All Occaslnnn Ariy«*heri

In or Out of the Strit*Frequent and Directto all

Alrporti — Piers — Terminal!

Dial 232-1100North & Central Av«»., W«rf!»ld

LUMBER

Dial 232-1600

Open Frl. evea'ill 9 PM,

PIANO TUNINGr _ i J *

Al l PIANO*

Complets Reliable Flirtb Service

I* HUDMAN

IXttftfPIANO TONING

Minor Repairs

DITAOLIOIHal

J. S. IRVING COMPANYLUMBER * MILL WORK

Of Bverr DescriptloiTEL OIL — OIL BITRNBMHARDWARE - PATMTP

ADasss B-14M

PIZZA

MEATS

J & MSUPER MARKETComplttt Quality

Food Mark**

e Prime Meat—Cuetom Cut Serv1«#e Home Made Food Speclaltte#• Fresh Fruits and Veg-etatiie*e Freeser Ordere

2320402856 Mountain Av#.

Mountaintld*

Don't Cook TontN, Call

ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA322-4801

Featuring Delldoue

PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHESPies Delivered To Your Door

Flpintf HotServing; the WeitfleU Area

316 Park Avt. Scotch Plaint

MEATS-HOMEFREEZERS

JOE'S MARKETSpecializing in

CUSTOM CUT MEATSFor Home Freezers

Open Fri. Eve to 6:30 P.M.

407 Sonta Are. W. Wertlell

• MOVING & STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

MOVING A PACKfNG§44

AN ADIN

THIS SPACEWILL BRING

RESUL TSPhone Today

232-4407

SERVICE STATIONS

ELM STREET

CisoTires —

Drake and Light AdjustmentKOAD HiBHVIOE

232-9634Acrois fromElm St. A&P Wesffletd

a Burvlae While Tou Shop'* .Wo Give Plaid Stampa '

* SHOES

ORTHOPEDltSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

rilled Br

C R I S A N T IOrthopunlc Bpeclatlsl

• SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC. » _ * ' - _•

* i " -

COBBLER SHOPSpecializing In

Orthopedic ShoesFor Your Child

23 Tears Experience

If In Doubt, Ask Your Physician*

Pete Vlgllantl, Prop,Dial 232-9030

* i

329 Soulh Avt. W. W«*tfi«ld(O0p: Railroad Station)

- • i • * •

n • • •

COLONIALSPORTS CENTER

"Everything; for the Sportsman**Complete Equipment Fort

• Qoif• Flihlnt*• Archery• Tennli• Skiing• All Other Kporti

SKI RENTAIJ3 .Badminton A Tennis Racqueta

Restrung •Guns, Ammunition and Ltcanie*

Dial 233-8420520 South AV». W.(On the Circle) Wt»tfl#K

SPORTS CENTER, I N CO.W.Hall R.W.Hatf"Faithful aod SatitfaP-tory Service In Westfl«M

for Over I * Years" :.n

• Ski Rentals • Sea A Ski Clothing• Spalding* S*bolwear• BrunBwick-Dalko Bowtln«

metit i.te Complete Needs for Oolf A Ten nit• Racquets Restrun* on Premises -• Fishlns; A Hunting Licenses Xssuel• ice Skates Sharpened • Pool TablM

Dial 233-2442

TIRES

WESTFIELDGENERALT I R ESERVICE

Featuring th* CompleteLine of

General Tires• Front End Alignment .• Wheel Balancing• Brake Service• Shocks• Batteries

Owned A Operated fey the MannlnoeDial K13-TT19

Croitway PI. & South Ave. W.W«tfl«ld

BOB MILLER TIRE CO.For

AMERICANand

FOREIGNCARS

COMMUNITY

CCPCHAnOK PTÂN

WHRBI, HALAIVOIIVOBEAR W H R B t ALl

HKtKR senviceSHOCK ABSORBEIIt

232-4080

420 South Av«. W,( WtttffeM

WHALEN'S GARAGE

Authorized DealerClaims ft National Accounts

HandledWHEEL, ALIGNMENT

and BALANCING SERVICB

Dial AD 3-0393AD 3-0394

600 North Av«. East Wostftold

HORTON'S

STOREONE OF THE BEST

TIRE DEALSIN TOWN

BRAKESFRONT END ALIGNMENT

SHOCK ABSORBERSEXHAUST SYSTEMS

WHEEL J232-1300

At* ±4444

i - i

UNION COUNTY REPUBLICAN Freeholder Candidate, Mayor William Magutre of Clark, David Ziirav ofSpringfield* and Councilman limpid Dunne of Fanwood, called on Congrfsswoman Florence P. Dwyer to<B*IKIIM iht eitriblhiHirleHt of cJUaneb ofcoiiimiMiWaUoti between 0* cafentjMind the Federal government,tow. Dwycr haft announced bar endaraement of the three Republicans aad Has ertcouraffed them to w<*Hclor expanded cooperation between the t re«holo>r Board and tKe Congreftilohai repreientatlVe.

r •

Greenhouse to Aid TherapyAt Mount aittaide Children's HospitalTho attfotitvlk miptflndetttB fot

^tbbl daw Jn fcfagreaB onProvidence Rd, i ^siUe, ttl* A tittle out of the o

In .bile first piacM, 4l# pare die 50 trfiysîly handicappeddrildren who ere .tong-terau patientsot children's SptKHataed Hwpitetf,We, And What

tfrom the hospital witwtows, is agrcenboUse being built jiist lor titem.

Tho otihrittt gwill -be cojnbltitedWbatiHW1.Ilife 17 by #) foot structureIs attached to a dadbk wimW* inthe otfafibs room of tile hospital, aridoverlooks the spaclidus hospital'grounds toward New ProvidenceRoad.

T'he GreenlboUse is bekig built bythe New Jersey Division <rf 'the Wom-atils ttattoftal Panrri iihd Gahten As-Molattoh, including. the Morristown,Short Hllte arid Summit chapters.

CooperafeMg in the venture eremany of the branches of the Fedetti-•ted Gaticteh Clubs of North Jeri&ey,Whose contributions have helpedmake' the struotuê possible. Many-New Jetisey btttibe&ses arid indus-tri-es have also , cohtHbuted, aiidlooal florists are dbrtatlng the1 neededplants, flowers and seeds.'

The greenhouse is an outgrowthof the twricukurar ttjrtypy programeandu&ed at the hospital for thepost three years by- tfte -Vtaifiur*

'National Fann Qtid dai-dcn Aasocln-tfcon, iiJaoii siitivtnvir Aastfotallwi

supervlso tlio yuiwi-t,' pu-eiviff ncHvHIos 4n a si>e-

fclal vegetable end flowu* -plot onihe Siospilal grounds.

In adtfHitoh, the women vIsR thehdarital eacfh Wednesday morningin Wife winter for indoor domes InfltiM'ei' 'arfangtog and coiisage muk-ing.

'The success of these progi-atas,both In leachirtg muscular cooitlin-«tton to the ^lynJcaUy handlcap^dtltildren (and also In providing asatisfying break in their hospitalroutines, 'led us to expand the pro-gram by building and equipping thegreenhouse," said Mrs, 'Edmund A.Staub of Summit, chairman of tlicHontcUHural Therapy Program of WieNew Jersey Division of the Wom-an's Nablonail Farm and GardenAssociation.

"ilie children wlH be able to growtheir own cut flowers for the floweranrangirtg c:a&ses, and some vege-tables too—'in addition .to experi-menting w th various plants.

"The greenhouse also makes pos-sible a program bf teaching garden-rrtg techniques to adiilt out-patienitsAt the thospitail. There are many jobsin nearby greenhouses available tothe phys'itatty handicapped. For ex-ample, a young mten confined to awheelchair is well able to do the

NOTICE: o r G E N E R A L :ni<i3CTiON;. Town Cltrfc'M Office. '.\. ,

.Notice IB hereby given that theDistrict Board of Reglstry.and Bloc-tion in and fur the various EleottftnDistricts of the TOWN OP WEPT-FIELD'will meet In the places here-inafter designated on the • dates andbfctwten the hotfrs hereinafter setforth,Tor the i>iiti|id*e of cbhdiictlii«ft General Election for the electionof" persons to the various -offlceaHated below: >

The hdurs and dotes of Bald elec-tion ace. an follows:

OBNBkAL ELECTION DAY, No-vetnber S, 1908, between the hoursof 7 A.M. And 8 P.M.

The fdllowlng is a lint of the offi-ce* to be voted for at '• the saidGeneral Election: •

Elected* of a President and VicePreaidertb of the United State*.

A Merhber o f the House of Rep-resentatives from tho Twelfth Con-

DlHtrlct,One Sheriff.One Surrogate.One Register of Deeds and' Mort-

ofe .

Three MStttb^r* bf

Ghoaen. Freeholders, - . • • .1 'A"Mayor .for he Town of West-Held. • • . -

One Councilman from each of theF o u r W a r d s . ; . • . ; . . . . • • • • . •*. . '- • P U B L I C I I V E S T I O N NO. 1

yiC .JERSEY; PUBLIC: BUILDINGSgOKSTUtlCTION' BOND JSSUE

. " . . . - . * ' • , NO• Shall the act entitled "An act

' the^c real Ion. ,of,, a .debtiHt1bf thb State df tie* Jersey fey

Uhce-Df bontlrof the stnte Ih thegum of 1337,500,000.00 for publicûtld.tn8*t their construction, recon-struction, development, extension,Improvement n.nd equipment; pro-viding the ways and means to paythe Interest of aald debt, and alsoto pay and discharge the principalthereof; and providing: for the aub-mlBaton of this act to the people ata general election," be approved?

PI>RMC 4UESTEON !NO. aNEW JERSEY TRANSPORTATION

BOND ISSUEYES, . . . N O . . . .

Shall the act entitled "An Actauthorizing the creation of a debtof the State of New Jersey by issu-ance of bonds of the State In thesum of |C40,pOO,000.00 fov the.pur-pnstf fit IttiproVIng the public tranH-portaitbn «ysiem of the State, In-

cluding- the improvement of Statehighways and the imprdvenie'nt ofmass transportation facilities: pro-viding the ways and mferiiis to payand alacharfte. the prlnclp&r thereoftntl intcrtHt thereon; and.providingfor the Biibtnifislon Of thin act tothe. people a t , a .general, election.^'be apjiroved? , , • .

p t n i i i c ai'KtfTibv no. t »: •

HOUSING.ASSISTAKCB ,BOND IBSIIE ;. :

YES •'•" NOShall the net entitled "An act

authorUinff the crea.tionrof debt ofthe State of New Jersey by the Isau-iinee of bonds of the State In thesum of $12.5 million to providemoney to spur construction anil re-habilitation of housing; to enableauch houNlng to be occupied byfamilies of low and moderate In-come; to provide the ways amimeans to pay the Interest of. saiddebt and also to pny and dischargethe principal thereof; nnd to pro-vide for the submlHNlon of thift actto the people at a general election,"be approved?

Pl'lH.IC QUESTION NO.TWO-YKAU LEGISLATU.^.

^CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTYES. . • * . NO.

Shaii' tHP dmetidment df Article

AV, Section 1, paragraph, 3 randarticle V; Section 1, paragraph 14

df the Constitution, agreed to ,bythe Legislature and providing forthe constitution of the Legislaturefor ternm of 2 years, for the hold-Ing of 2 .annual "sessions thereofand for actidn, in the secorid. ahhuftlsession, upon legislative measurespending, and Undetermined, beforethe LeglHlttttire of ithy bf ltd' com-mittees Dr before the Governor, inthe first annual aesslqn, be adopted?

The places. In.the several tUsLrluifwhere the said Board! of Re«lstr\and El«ctlon will meet ar« at fol-lows: _ _ . .

First ward, First District—Roose-velt Junior High School

First Ward, Second District —Roosevelt Junior High School

First Ward, Third Dlstrlct-^-B«n-Umln Franklin Schqo)

.First Ward; Fourth District—Mu-nicipal RulMfnv ., . . ,

,First Ward. Fifth Dlstrlfct — Ben-jamin Franklin School

F lnt Ward, 11x111 Dlitrlot—Muni-cipal Bulldlnat . '_8icond Ward. FlMt District —Grant School

Second Ward* 8«eohd Plstrtct —Grant School

Second Ward, Third Dlutrlct —Washington School

• Second War4, Fourth District —Wilson School. Second .Ward, Fifth District —

Wilson Schoolthird Ward. First District ™ Ma-

sonic Temple .Third Ward, Second District—Lln-

boln Sehool . . .Third Ward. Third District — Co-

1 am bus SchoolThird Witrd, Foiirth District—Lin*

coin School . . . .Third Ward; Fifth District — J«f

firson School ,Third Ward, Sixth District — Co-

Ittmbbli School.Fourth Ward. First District—Mo

Kinley School. . Fourth Ward. Bftcond District -McKlnley School

Fourth Ward, Third District—Sen-ldr High School

Fourth Ward, Fourth District —Bfcnibr High School

'Fourth Ward, Fifth District—Jef-f^r«on School.

The boundary lines of the dlffer-

f nt districts ar« u« shown on thedlldwihs map:

JOT C. VHEBLAND,Town Clerk

lD-24-2t Fees 1446.10

TOWN 6E WESTFIELDUNION COUNTY

u*4tf§

THR

ir-lrlrclo mannml Job of aowinfi(.<i;it' i!ltJti orchids,"Th(- ffrt'i-niuuiKL' will Imvo "twoioi-H, wilh cunncdJni,' ramiw for

wli(!i''c]inii..s<nml CMLS. Ciwloin mudoiHM'liablu ht-'iiclics of diffej^nt liclfiJilawill irwikis v'mvA euro on.sy fur i>u-tkTis of uny

Chiltlron's p pwas founded In 1IKJI and, until 10B2,WHS known us Tho Children';* Coun-try Home. /

After establishing a^ l-nUinwaUono-lreputation an -a irehanHitatlon cen-ter for youthful potto victims, itgnidually 'broaduiwd Its' services toinclude 'hlgh'ly-spccliaiMzed ir&almenlof any lonig-lerm aihncnt in a child*-^nd occasionally In adults.

Today Its complete, fully a'ceredt-tcd medical and robaWliliaiion facR-'R-iL's servo some 50 children suf(er-ing from BhoumaM'c Fevor, CercbnalPlsy, orlhnpL'dic conditions, ji-cddentdisabilities, and c-tlior loug-tciun iall-meats.

(N.Jf.1 , OCTOBER U, I9M

Trinity Host1 i

At WorkshopWith the modern iibrary becormng

an 'audio-visiwl center, Italy TriiiilyGrammer School was host recently toan in-service workshop covering au-dio-visual eduealiotrM aids presentedfor the Union County Section of theNewark Archdiocesen Library Coun-cil, Sister Alice James, Librarian titrioly Trinity High School, and Uniontiounty Coordinator for (the organiza-tion, presided. Thirty <represenitiativesfrom 15 Union County sdwete partici-pated.

After welcomes by ttte-Bt. Rev.Msgr, Charles Murphy, pastor, andSister Michael Marie, principal ofthe Grammar Sdtool, the group wereinstructed in cataloging proceduresfor ftlmstrAps and mecortfc. A d*Ton-sination -and practice session pre-sented by members of the EHiibettiSeton Librairy GuiM of 'Holy TVtafityGrammar School foHowied, Mrs. Hen-ry Ozimek exhibited the tape record-et- and Mrs. Edwartt Gardiner, theoverhead projector. Mrs. Eugene St.John demonstrated the Him stripprojector and Mrs. Anthony Kanrid,the motioft picture projector. Sev-eral vendors from the area atoo ex-

ibifted the newest dn atKJo-\wuoladd equipment. Mrs. <R. T. Pearwmtiad charge of registration for ihemeeting.

Zion LutheranTo Hold Fair

Ladles' Guild of the Ztori Ui-L'hernn Church of CJurk will »|K>n«ora Hnrvesl Fulr on Suturday I" Itschutx'h building locaitid 'Ut Uw forkof HnrWnn and Ouk Itidfie Hda. InOlnrk.

Tito Ui'k wlH iwiliiro liomlimHtoantlclt's; iKMiio-bakotl KO«IS hy iliu

Guild, as welt us by tlioAid Soeloty, wixwo Cmdl-

tlojit*! Inikcs «nd âuafffioa nro widti-ly kuown twwl ftiwrtod; iu> nWc Iron*sui'-t) t»l>!o; ChnlHi.liwki onllcloaj nboutlquo luWo; a country stano fon*

lt-llfifhos nml IWIMOPVOS; nndHiMii.s. Assontcd Minis mid

will l>u sttown on llio hour,and there will be gainca wllfli prizesfor Hie kiddles.

Home from Illinois•

Robert F. Myers of 24 ProspectSt., life sales manager for FidelityLife Assocmticn, has returned homefrom a one week hip to the FideiityLtfe home office in IUuvds where hemet with managers from ail corners.otjte nation in the company's ninth.anwua'f manager's meeting, In tneconference Mr. Myers diacuwedwith *he diher maraagers in atten-dance plans for the future, currentproduction, comouiter prognam-mircg of Life insurance, end meoyother pertinent items.

th* excWng, ntwmstrongCEIUNQS

you'll • • • on thtCBS-TV SPECIAL

JIMNAtOMOCtOMff

1 Jfjl J 1 1 I

sr-i=Bt>3:*:-y.j

.l.-Vrf .

I I I b b> . . . " . . - . b r I > * r .-1 .

.J.'

' / . ' . • , : • . :

h • _ • ri n F • _ -

ri • JL • h

b.'r'.VbV.'.

"Girtfrtends and Nabore4'...wim D«bbu RflynoMft, VrtiklCarr, Mary Costa and SpecialQuest Carol Burnett prom(a«»to bs the entertainment hitftspot of the fall TV season^Sponsored exclusively by Art**strong. See the show. . . thansee us for the newest Arm-strong Ceilings.

. S. IRVING COMPANY' BuiWine

i.vAF,S

• MASOX'SHARDWARE

GREATPORTABLE TV's

from

ni i t i aiu NK m Xtti

K IN. *tnm\ "Manafy •«<•"i, iilii SUM artclslta UHF ttiau

Ml* it •..•my M lit.

MM Slita liHtrf

romui* rTi

«•»#• ter tn •tat*in

UH» M«f- Optrffft M MMflf (Nrrwr•itt •ifk tr m* t l i i r in* Nmttr r*eie!ael«

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PORUIIE TV

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$tdtim&ST V & APPLIANCE

123 Central Ave.1pp. Quimby St.

ft THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIUnSDAY, OCTOIIER 24, 1008

Focus HI IIIIUNI

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Small Computer: A Large ImprovementScientists til Perl.ii Am boy Guiicr-IlcS'piUil Iwivo linkwl II snuiH com-

puter to a sol (if uutntnnl'ic timi'Iy/*iny iiuicliinos find IKIVU wmi; up williu now kind of liuxpiUi) twrvice. Com-puterized iUtlomul-iim in its Institute0/ Lulx>il;;!ory Medicine is enablingLho Perth Ambny to assistphysicians by providing n far grout-or variety and number of tests fortk'ir patients, The system, whlciiwas developed in Lho hospital's la-boralory, brings to the communitynilvauced Leelm'itjuc.s not yet iiwiil-ii.l)ie even in most major medicalcenters und paves the way for anexpansion of preventive medicinelong-snught by hea-.ifli nuMmritios.

Tlif ir.»La!::i<Li[>n u\ Ihu Pcilh Am-boy hnspitnl links a .small computer,the size of a household refrigerator,to automated analyzing machines.The analyzers process blood andoilier specimens and feed thu resultsby electric impulse directly to ttiecomputer. In the time it t'skes toblink an eye, the computer organizesthe results -and activates an electric•typewriter that prints out a full re-port.' The report compares Uie pa-tient's readings with normal values•a-itd, when appropriate, also listscon-iiitions suggested by abnornrali-t'ies.

The system at Perth. Amboy, thefirst community hospital to achievethis degree of "on line" automationwith a computer, is being used as amodel for similar installations nowunder way in other communities,

The computerized automated sys-tem was developed at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital as a collaborativeeffort between Spear, Inc., a Bostonfirm, and Dr. Hugo C. Pribor of872 Winyah Ave. and Dr. WiUiiam R.

rector In l:hc 1-n.stiUMo of

Kirkham, director and associate di- computers.

Laboratory Medicine. IJ0U1 Joelorshold M.D. and Ph.D. degrees nnd

lo IVrlh Amboy wibhln theuisl four years nflur cjireur.H inpathology and ir-csoareli in cAfocvareas. They recall that the uniqueproji'cl lw>tjan uboitt two yearsativr they 'had instuvlled lihree au-tomated rêtnical -analyzers andother now U\^tag equipment.

The new n. V ixTfonmcd au-tomatically mo 'tin 20 differentt;v;s that formerly had to be pro-cessed individually by technologists,.-Vthou-rh time for pcrforynins thetests was reduced, thesliM had fo spend up to a third oft'lioir day calculating results and

reports."Simply knowing a blood count

or a sugar level does nota test," Dr. Pribor explains. "Eachtest r?strlt must be compared withnormal values to get the differencest'lvat reveal disease conditions. Then,•to be most useful -to the busy phy-s-icwan, bne information must be or*

aaized and presented in continuingt a b l e s Chat show day - to - d a yohanges."

Formerly such comparisons andpresentation -tables were time con-suming and often impossible, Onlydoctors had sufficient knowledge tojudge data abnormalities—eitherChe patient's physician or patholo-gist who specialize in detecting in-dioations Of disease.

Due to the shortage of such high-ly skilled medical manpower, a bet-ter way had to be found to handlethe large volume of data comingfrom the automated laboratoryequipment. The detailed, repetitivework was Che kind best handled by

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Dr. Pi'lbor tind Dr. Kirfelvamseveral monllis B InaUilIa-lions in lango research *md medicalecu-tors l>ut Hie computers (hey sawwere loo large n-ud too cosily fcr acommunity hospital. W'liat wasneeded wns a small co-mpuler withUlie Flexibility to handle the manyand vurlod d-ata Prom tests doctorswere requesting on t'heir patients.

Dr, Ppibor and Dr. Kirk-ham foundsucli a computer, a Spear CLAS-300,and hishi'Med It in the Perth Annhoylaboratory }&te in li)5ii. The unique-ness ol Liu Pci.Ji Amhay system isLhc cimmtity and variety of tasksthat have L>cen nccuiU'piLfocd withL'his small computer.

To do such tasks computers muB|tr.roarainnied, UKI'I is, set up with.cs of tfJootro-iTTasnetic instruc-

tions on magnetic tape wiiicit thecojnputer follows in carrying oulcc:np.ex No pro-

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.

ALLIE

1912

lOCAt ANDLONG DISTANCI

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grams twisted at line time this pro-ject began. Dr. Pribor and Dr. Kirk-ham furntejiod the medical guidanceand worked closely wihh Dr. GlennFeUcws of the Spear Company, whowrote the programs.

The result was Spear's CLAS(Clinical Laboratory AutomationSystem)—-a computer system to aidthe perfonmance of laboratory workand to handle the complex medicaldata involved. This basic program-ming took over a year when, as Dr.Pribor comments, "we had to learnto think like a computer.'

At the same time the two PerthAmboy scientists developed otiherdifficult programs for such labora-tory functions as surgical pathology,autopsy patihology, microbiologyand laboratory management

Dr. Pribor and n'us staff are stilldeveloping new programs.

One of the 6ystem's important as-signments is automated biochemicaltesting. For this a technician loadsa blood specimen into an automatedchemical analyzer that, withoutfurther human handling, performs12 most frequently used tests forblood sugar, - protein, cholesteroland eight other constituents in theblood. By electric Impulse, resultsgo directly into the computer whichprepares a report from this andother test data. The report gives thephysician suoh ft wide range of in-formation about (he patient that itIs palled a biochemical profile. Fre-quently such testing also disclosesabnormalities not related to the cur-rent hospttaHzatwn.

Computerized automation providesthis information- if! hours soonerthan was possible with manual pro-cedures. It has enabled the

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Drs. WUilUam K. Kirk hum and Hugo C. Pribor of 872 Winyah Avc,associate director and director nt Perth Amboy General Hospital's In-stitute of Laboratory Medicine, operate computer linked to automaticanalyzing machines. Unique system Increases testings for Identifyingcauses of Illness and for early disease detection.

to provide such a battery of testsfor eveiy patient admitted for near-ly two years. Suoh screenings areexpected to increase the early detec-tion and treatment that will expandpreventive medicine at the commun-ity level. For patients the benefitswill include improved heaWh, lesshospitolization and reduced cost ofillness.

Another important computer taskis the electrophoretik test. This testcan detect such conditions as cir-rhosis, diabetes, nepftrosis, somecancers and some tissue damagessuch as that encountered in heartattacks.

For this <a tochhkaan irfeents pre-pared specimens m on instrumentcalled a densitometer. As the densi-taneter "reads" the thecomputer picks up the values, cal-culates them and prints ia reportwhich not only includes the teat re-sults but also names the likely di-seases indicated by the pattern ofthe data. The pathologist needs onlyto check the report and release itto the patient's chart. Manual pro-cessing of such tests used to takean hour. The computerized denslto-meter does it In five minutes.

Besides these examples of com'ptex functions, the computer helpsin performing a growing variety ofother test procedures.

"Although assisting with patienttests b an imipcuiban>t part of the

function," Or. Puibor com-I

Place Your Calender

LECTIONTuesday No vember

Sponsored by

THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS

meats, "its major contribution isprocessing the mass df data morethan 2500 test a day generate andputting it quickly into form mostusable by the practising physician.If done manually, handling suchdata could occupy as much as 50per cent of each technician's time.Tfce new system handles all this andmore. In addition to patient reportsHie computer also prepare* for thelaboratory personnel pick-up Ksts,labels for specimens, work lists,check lists, tallies of finished andunfinished work, and quality reportsto check the work. ''Obvtousily,'1 Dr.Pfioor points out, "the small computer can enaWe a community hos-

loboratory to handle a much

Mobile MealsMenu of the DayMobHe MuaJs of WesiWileJd, the non-

•proflt voluntary program of homodellvored meals, -will t»ko doMctous,nounldiing dinners nnd suppers into'the homes of tlie ill, elderly, dis-labled, and those olliors wlto ore un-able to obtain or prepare bdequatemeails for themselves. The follow-ing metal pleas are taken directlyfirom tihe Mobile Meals menus, andthese meals will be atoLuafiy de-livered to clients' homes wtthln thenext -week or sto. Recipes tar starreditems are given below.

DINNER: Clam Ohawder; LambSh'ouldor Chop; Baked Potato; &BnoKed Tomato with Herbs; Wal-dorf Smliad; Jelly Roll

LUNOH OR 0UPPBR; JelMod Tur-key Satfad; Hard Roll; Lemon Oake,Waidonf Salad: Wasfli but do not peeliilvree (approximately) Delicious iap-ples, diop, iand marimate i« lemonjuuee. Chop one-quainter pound cele-ery.. Fold Onc-lialf package pre-pared Drtiam-Whip dnto one-quartercup ballad dressing. Chop one-quar-ter cup walnuts, Mix all ingredientsand sarve <m ieUuce. Wlfll serve sixamply.

JELLIED TUHKEY SAI-AD: iDi-rtve one package 1 emon-fliavored

gelatin in one pint hot wiater. Addtwo tablespoons vinegar and one-

K teaspoon salt, chifl. Whenslightly thickened, stir m one cupdiced turkey meat, one cup cooked

chopped pimiento,artd one-half cup meyonnavse. Pourinto mold, chill, and before servinggarnish 'with tadtttUonal mayonrtawe.

Rights Group to Raise FundsFor Day Care Center

Ins recipe will make enough saladio serve eight.

A ctmtmujt "has been si>gnod by thoWcctfleld Area CommHtco (or Hu-man Rights wMh Wie OommunityPlayers of WestNeld to sponsor abenefit perfomiance of "Baa^foot In'ihe Pa r t " at 8:30 p.m., Thursday,Nov. 7. Proceeds wi'H be given to theWesttfleld Day Oaro Center, whichIs Ineligible for pert legation in theUnited Fund iinco k has mot been inoperation for a njll year.

Mrs, Alan Oijy and Mrs. RelphJefferson of the Humcn Hi^htsgroup, co-ehfa-lnmen of the event, an-nounced til (Hit tickets arc <avaftlablefrom i-he Day Oai* Center board,Church Women United and at TheTown Book Store at 255 E'oet Erond9t. Specially priced student ticketsmay be purchased from members of

Youth'• Glvrs >u 'Damn, a nowlyformotf fforvico gi'oup of concernedyoung people tlioit is cooponaWnRwith thti Human Rights organlzatibtiIn several projects. Mm. MurrayStoub aiKl Mvs. iMark Fine are of-

tickot sales in Mountain-

Tlie Neil Simon play, "Barefoot in«he Park;1' comes to tUe RooseveltJunior (Htati School sta«e after brigand succejtfftjl rune on Broadwayand In the movies. It's a bubfctfntzand nJb-ftlckling comedy tftwis de-scribed ae '%esh<and testy aa a NewJersey toome-grown tuhnloto." Criticsand audiences have acclaimed tfieplay's fast pace, remiankBible char-actorizations and zany situations asJust-right combination for a latlgh-filled evening in the theatre.

BERSE BROTHERSY

Service Station • H«rti Rent-A-Car

New Hours:Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

Closed Sundays

BERSE BROTHERS443 NORTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD

233-1020

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•• l iLarger work load with greater ef-fkaericy."- As the system developed, the la-

boratory increased its staff to fivepathologtsls and added eight otherlaboratory and engineering special-ists to expand its usefulness to thecommunity. Their programs arousedinterest in laboratories across thecountry am) abroad. Several hun-dred scientists from most states inthis country and several dozen fromEurope, Asia and Australia havevisited rhe Perth Amboy laboratory.

laboratory staff have presented

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over 50 scientific balks and publica-tions.

Dr. Pribor and Dr. KHcham haveserved as consultant for a UnitedStates Senate hearing on health carelor tfiife aged, for the U.S..PUW1C

•Health' Service, the National, Insti-tute of Health, and lor several uni-versitke.

They have already begun to applytheir experience ki computer tech-nology in research for future healthbenefits. Under a contract from theU.S. Public Health Service they arepresently trying to automate thePapanicotou test in the hope that.machines can increase the use ofthfe test and thereby decrease theIdcMence of a common fotm of cancer in women. Other research pro-jects are all under way.

Old Guard SalutesEisenhower

The director of the Westfieid OldGuard, Col. Sherman E. WittardU.S.A. ((pet.)' iat the weekly meet-ing >hekl in tine YMOA, plaid tributeto the recent birthday of PresidentEisenhower. The colonel quotedfrom '"Ww Army And Navy Jour-nal" high points an <the career ofthe country's .illastrhXM patriot. Htoservice as soldier, genenal presi-dent iand elder statesman wlas re-viewed. Aa an officer he observedthe precepts "Duty, Honour andCountry,1' the motto of the MitttoryAcademy. 'His leadersNp an WJW. IIbrought 'victory. He continued toserve his nation for two terms mPresident, and b stiil as active aspossible in his interest ia the coun-try's welfare.

These reiriark» were prefaced withcommenbajr-ies on inflation. The res-ignation of Herbert Halsey as as-arsbamt treasurer was announced.Jacob Mercian will serve as replace-ment. Due to space limitations as aceiling is to be put on membership,iand a waiting list wilil be established.

The birthdays of Russell Gr&iham,Harold Wa&s. Paul Sutton andThomas Thompson were celebrated.

Visitors from Crawford, JerseyOity and WeatBield were welcomed.They irtcluded Harold Thompson,known by countless high sdhool stu-dents as "Boss."

Fred EcfcroanTj welcomed the re-turn of several absentees, •includingConrad Meior, Andrew Vogeley andJack Rath who am chorus members.

Anthony Gleasion introduced hissrek ireport with the."What a wonderful ctey to be (halfalive!'!'!! The report was cheerful.

Ray Davison simouivced that atri-chapter Christmas Pairty will beheld Dec. 20 a* the Mountainside Innunder the general direction ofFranklin Wagner, who ran manysimilar -affairs some years ago. Asocial period will begin at 11:3Ofollowed by a luncheon in admii>ri& room. !h"e Rev. tiofdorfden wtit s&e ©file1 tA $te te&s,

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If your car Is in bad shape, you can't buy a new one out ofhousehold money. You borrow and pay it off, right? That's whatthe New Jersey Bonds are all about Election Day • . . Borrowingto build roads, colleges, state institutions, vocational school*and to improve commuter railroads.Remember, the State Treasurer said publicly that paying off thaBonds will not require a personal income tax. But if we fail tookay the Bonds he said we'll be left with two choices: Do With-out badly-needed facilities or pay for them with a new tax, prob-ably an income tax. Get in there and vote Bonds Yes; taxes now

Her* are tome examples of bond litut projectsIn Northern New Jeney,

A iww » M t colltgt located in Bergen county; facilities for 8,500 morestudents at Jersey City State, Montclatr State, Newark State and PatersonState; ten new buildings for Bergen, Essex and Morris County Colleges.three buildings for Rutgers-Newark; space for 1,000 more students atNCE; and completion of the College of Medicine and Dentistry,

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A medemlml rail transit system is planned for the Erie-Lackawanna,Jersey Central and other lines carrying passengers. Electrification; newcars; improved stations; more parking; better connections and gradecrossing eliminations are among the improvements.

Highway travel will be improved with the construction of 140 milesof new freeways in 14 areas throughout North Jersey. Major improve-ments are slated for the following routes.

10 *6 206 7 17 22 313 94 4 9V/ 20 23

Bends will atse pay the State's share of vocational education facilitiesincluding 10 new schools in Bergen, Sussex, Morris, Union, Passaic andWarren Counties, and improve other vocational schools in North Jersey*Also: new community mental health centers in Bergen, Morris, Hudsonand Union Counties; an area unit for neglected children; and communityretardation centers for each county.

VOTE BONDS YES, ELECTION DAY

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The young people of Wesifleld and surround Ing communities make plari* for their annual Trick or Treatfor UNICEF on Halloween. Left to right; LI. Torn C a talon; Mark Kabakow, .Temple EnunuE); BeckyThatcher, First Baptist' Church; Beth Re Hut h, Redeemer Lutheran Chtirch. Seated: [Janice tosta, St.Anne's Roman Catholic Church, Garwood; and Jeanne Teltelbourn, Weitfield * Presbyterian fchurch. LtCatalon encourages safety precautions during ihe collection lime on THdrsdtiy, Oct. 11. It Is suggestedthat collection hours be confined to afternoon or early evening hours unlesi accnnpanleil: by an qdult._ Participating churches and organizations where container* and literature play be obtained are:

W E S T F I E L : BIHey Baptist, Pint Baptist, First Congregational, First Methodist, Holy Trinity Greek Ortho-dox, St. Luke A.M.E. ZIon, St. Paul's Episcopal, Presbyterian Church, Redeemer Lutheran, Holy TrinityRoman Catholic, Temple EinfcnuEl, Unitarian Fellowship, Wefttfleld Cfmrnurilty Center and YfttCA andYWCA; GARWOOD: St. Paul's United Church oi Christ, United Presbyterian and St. Anne B~ RomanCatholic: CLARK: ZIon Lutheran fit. Agnes Romon, St. John the Apostle and Temple Beth Or; Mwmtaln-flde: Community Presbyterian, Union Chapel and Our Lady of Lotirdei; SCOTCH PLAINS: All SaintsfepUcopal, Scotfdi PialBs Baptlit, Willow Grove Preibyterlan and St. Bartholomew the Apostle.

Overlook Offfcrs «0h thfe Job"Experience For Local Students

Doctor, (Lawyer, Indian Chief? For'junior and senior high school stu-dents who titink tiiey may be in-terested in health careers, medicinearid nursing Overlook Hospital isoffering • tjnique chartoe to spend *nactual orkhe-job, working day inrtbe hospital*

Students from .WeatfieW HighSchool are being rtctipduled to spenda 'HeaUh Career Day <at Overlook"with arrangements ib be made

through their high school guidancecounselors. The first. session washeld yesterday.

A choice cf live departments Isoffered to students interested in thefields of nursing, physiotherapy,pharmac>', occupational therapy,and medical record librarian.

Three other special seminars havebeen planned'for students interest-ed in radiology, laboratory technol-ogy and saoial service, to be held,

Training SchoolOBEDIENCE SCMdOL

mformaflofi

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WantFood?

d manfood ht drops Ih to MOus. Hifri Hi kttowi M l

cookinj fit Ior a king.So .top In. You'll b# glodyou didl

You won't find ut loot-ing on tho job. Wo crotoand pock your offico orHowohold bok»nging«with SPEED , . . andcdrofully sloro fhom inour spacious voulfo.

ALLIED 7 if i • C '

respesctively, .on Tuesday, Nov. 42;Tuesday, Dec. 10; a i id Tuesday,War,. 11, again on an all-day % a.m.ib 2:30 p.m. tisdte.

"Tall S tor f Ma&k 'ti Mime PlayTo Be Presented Nov 1 and 2

"Tall story," Urn fallllio Wcsll-ldd fluhtor lilfiJi Mosk.Mime di*matks club, will bo

presented on iNbvehibfer i and 28:3(i p.m. In too school audi-

torium,Tickets are being sold by Mask 'n'lime members, or may be jWr-

clrdscd at ttte door.The comedy,, wrlilen by Howard

ly tind Rtis'AW Chouse, flakespt Custer College in tite ni I ti-l t oofreiitTrts ah Itttolitgent sW-Ray Blent, iwho bebtjtnes thb

'star c e t e of tfie schoolt^ttm wHch "He <tavetops atriefehdd whWh assures Ws team ofytatbry evqry gattie. tlay is playedby, senior Steve biitier.

Just before a irtajor game againsta rival college, a mysterious strain-

ger offcins fkiy n $4,000 bi'lbo to logothe game. Ho \R tempted to acccjjttho money sJ-nco lie Ls lacking Litehecesstwy fund's to marry wJ-ed JuneRyder, 'played by Laurie Malcolm.

Way finds n way to Devoid playing}fi tftie game but keep the money: liefalls two exams. The resulting furorLJhvdlvBti everyone, cspeolnUy Pro-fessor Solomon, acted by senioriib-o OeisHfthifftld, -ond Professor Os-Hiond, -pbt-trnyed by .Mask 'n' Mimeciiib piofiident Jenry Read. Profes-sor Sblothon's wife is played by'jilnior Debbie Banks, and Albert,Mlelr son, is acted by 11 yâr oldMarty IWsrtik.

The play ts under the direction ofMask 'n' Mime club advisor, MtesCarol Brlhser, and Walter Beh-ttinger, also of the drama depart-

THE

., 'Dtmn Food, Jullu Sctinolclea\mid fJniy Ungor are tliu student

(N.J.) MSADEll, TIlURfTOAY, OCTOBEH e4|-'1H»

Tho committee chflk'mcn af Wiepliiy nee HIU«O props, Ellen Knr|iil-iwvi fltufe'o prow, Itobert Cutler;\vt\nd pi'diw, Ocnlsc -Huololo; muite-u|), G'aylu 'HnrUnun; ticket clwih1-mim, Jucquullno Swuet; costumes,•Barbara Itoertloin; lightinij, AllaniHocke-tl; scenecy, iDon 'Eastnilan.•Bob Itesnik Js the stajio man-ager.

Vicc-pi-e3idcnt of the Mask 'n'Mlmo club us Patly Pugh. JoannpIlubont is secretary und Pal Hlrsliis tronsuror.

Oh Ilarvanl, Dr. Max tifshior bf 857 Knollwood

Ton*, has beeh ainJoiriteti to t h eoli'eniUtry ahd putlifc lioaKh visitingcommittees by the, board of over-seers of I[iiivai*d University. Thegroups provide a link between thevarious university departments andalumni and friends of the' institution.

Display DoftareckiSculpttirfe

p Dortifli'clcl of 14(12 Fhx TrailMdurvliiihslde, lrtwil arMst, fa tvpre-aeritnd In (Htc Newark Museum exhi-bition "Scooted Nfew .Jersey Art 1st,lfllMJ." AH V((rk In tnany meiHn wereselected tb sltow efWifl'S of Uie nrtlatsfor the pa'st WWMC years,

Domaretol's sciil'titliro p i e c e ,"StiU'os," is forced slue! and chromefinished and will be on dlsp-hiy forthree weeks.

MohntoiiUi College r-ccoht-ly pur-chased for its nermaheht artitoii (<]ie Mourftalhsidc amist'ssculpture "D^tiasty Relic," exocu-iied in bronze <nnd stiggesilhg fi con-torn nornry design With oriental over-tones.

He is lieJad of. the secondary artdepartment level in the seh-nols ofSouth Orange and Maplewood,

FutimiIÔIHOUMI liy Merck

.Taiitius D. IVfnliii of ^liol>cc, Cann-d« Ini.s IMJCJII niipolnlctl (lircctm* nfiidmliilatruthin fof ihe lorok Sharp& Dohniu I.nl«rimlloi^l DMHios ofMei'df & Co,r the* ivliummcoulieutahd cliemlcnl Xinr- anjmuiicod lodwy.

The Mufmils ptaft to move tb West-field In Novemt&r.

Ml-. Mnhnn JblHcd Merck Iti 1947,and lias served In severaliol capacities 1ft the flrin'sand inlchvatloncl dlvislhtis,H<!been servlhg ns J-efeioriaJ dii'fccloi' pf(he cbifipjiny's Cuniiillah k-L'tou M-til Lhe i-ecenL a#6irtttoeht.

Mr. Mnli-an ig a gradimto of UmUniversity of Petinsylviinin wherelie earned liis B.S. degree in eco-nomical

He is married to the former LeilaAnderson atid tho couple has threechildren.

- . . , . >These special seminars.hdve been

designed *o ©over all aspects ofeach field from technician to physlcian specialist, A panel discussion iwith qualified experts, includingphysici'ans, plus an informative film•and a question and (answer periodwill be followed by a comprehensive•tour and demonstration session inihe depariment under discussion.

Sponsored by the Women's Aux-lary of Overlook Hospital, the Stu-

Health Career Program h a s'been active for a number of years,lannually attracting some 300 stu-dents from 11 area high ScHoob.

With salaries increasing in t h ehealth fields, a career of hospitalor medically Affiliated. service d-

increasingly interestiitg oppor-httles for youni

Fashions lor faji and. winter wiHbe featured at the: style show to bestaged by tfw Tamaqites SchoolPTO at 8 p.m. tondigiht iri the schoolauditorium. Dereert ®nd bridge willcomplete the evening's entertain-m e i i t . ••

Clothes by Jane SmWh of WestfioldvM be motteietl fay Mrs. Josephftewkfos, Mrs. teonahl Nichols,Miss Date Hojflacker, Miss BartxaraWoerz, Mi»s Diane Jankowski, Mrs.CKartes Jackson, Mrs, Bernard Al-exander and Mrs. A. J. Lerefigefr.•Mra, Warrî victor will be thepiano accompanist for the flatfhionshow. .

Mrs. John tt»kiey, general chair-men wKI be dbistod by the MUowingconTmittees: tteoontiaiB, M r s .Guthrie, chatrinan, Mm. LawrenceWeiss, Mrs. James SherdJl, Mrs,tmil V e n M ahd Atrs. ArthurPttyk; prises, ^trs. Btkhord New-man; refreshments, Mrs. HenryBtauvett; card tables, Mrs. Paul Sul-livan; tickets, Mrs. Row Heckrl andMrs. Po'- k, co-cbaJrmen, MeedamesJohn Nerres, William Stewart, Mit-chell Albert, Joseph Corie*, ComerStiacfcfett, James Robin sort, JockDurante, Robert Cooturo, Frank El-by, Harry Jacobs, Allen Hovde,Stewart Clark, Boberi Schneider,Patrick Dia«if WtUittn Martin,Preskm ttmrtann, Hwmea Baker,Michael Serko, Jr. Norman Gauticr,Donald Lewis, Ilenry Lewis ft An-thony Greco,

Hanger NamedMiami U Aide

Appointment of WilBam S. Hang-er, 33, formerly of WestfteW, >as an

df Miami Uni-versity, Oxford, ONo, has been an-nounced toy Dr. tt tf t ip R. Shrrver,Miami president.

Mr. Hanger, w*» received Hhebachelor <rf arts degree tram Miamiin August, wtfl take ^poreîme

•a inasler'R degree in

tfanBW's duties wiH include tewwi dintftflg frf commencement ac-th*ieB in the iregiartirar's ofHce andactivates aasooiiated fw*h Seteoti-veService, veteran's affairs, and stu-dent Soc&t Security feew^fe.

As 'an undergraduate, air. Hangerwas rtMahairman <rf poWrciifcy for anexceptional ly successful M i a m iOhest campaign arid was aofci've mIrttetrmationial Club.

Resident of Westfiekt, m recentyeairs, he is a graduate rtf PmgrySchool .* Elizabeth, and Is a son ofMr. arid Mrs. iRotaft 3. Matiger oi

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frttfo 8 THE V/KHTFthllA} (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, 0CT0J1EH 21, 1DIIH

138 Residents Receive TuitionAid Grants at Union College

• Ono hundred 'and liiirly-etohl Wrst-liold area rcsitlenls jir<» among IUI4VnUm €ounly re-MtU'iiis who h'nvutrtitsotoud Uiilion aid 'grmits of $:i(Wlor Uh(j frill si»inosl.w *al Union Col-Jutfu, Omiford, uiuler \\w Tuition AidPUm fimineucl by the Union CountyBoard of I'VechrtMws and tJu> slnio.

AH Union Cminl.y residwil.s whowin admLssion to Union CollegesIDiiy Sisssion as fulltime students areeligible* for -tuition nitl grain Ls undLTthe Tuition Aid Plan 'adopted hyUnion College and 'the Union Coun-ty Board of Free hoi dm\s.

During the fall semesfor of HHtfl,5V2 Union Counily residents receivedtuition aid grants of $240 at UnionCollage, Dr. Kenneth W. Iverscn,acting president, reported.

Students from all of 'Union Coun-ty's 21 municipalities qualified thissemester for tuition -aid grants, "Dr.iversLMi said. Tim largest delegationof M is from •Cr-anford, while Win-field has only 3 sLudcnLs benofitini;from the program.

The totals for other Union Countymunicipalities arc: Westfield, 76;Elizabeth, fiO; Linden, 66; Union,48; .Railway, 41; Plaiinfield, 43;Scotch Plains, 31; Clark, 29, iRoscllcand Roselile Park, 2ft each; Fan-wood, 21; Springfield, li); Kenil-iworth, 14; Hillside, 13; Summit, 12;Berkley Heights, 9; Garwcod, 8;(Mountainside, 10, and New Provi-dence, 5.

WestfLeld area residents who havereceived tuition 'aid grants a t UnionCollege are: Westfield—M ichael R.Akins of 515 St., Charles iB. Aurandof 62 Nomahegan Dr., James G.Bacoaro of 522 East Broad St., Wil-Yvam R. Belirens of 34 TamaquesWay.

'Also, Mark A. Braxton of 128Windsor Ave., Miss Rose M. Briskeyof -1423 Gray Mill Dr., John H.Burrows of-224 Sinclair PI., ThomasA. Oat-alon, III, of 592 SpringfieldAve,, Donald E. Christopher of 924.Columbus Ave., James A. DeChil-lis of M4 Florence Ave., Miss Aga-tha Di Lorio of 415 ftahway Ave.,Miss Diane M. Doerr of 120 CedarSt., Seth E. Ewing of 509 SouthEuclid Ave., Scott D. Ewing of 445Birch PI., Miss Malvina Femara of618 Summit Ave., Miss Anita L.Gorl'ach of 1731 -Florida St.

Also, Miss.Julie M. GHIigan of 38Woodbrook Cir., Michael G. H«and of523 Coloman PI., Christopher K.Hanna of 169 Harrison,Ave., Williamt . Harrington of. 405 Harrison Ave./Albert F. Raus€ir of 532 Oarleton

ltd., IMLSS -Llndu J. 'Hess of 407(JTOVL» SL, Sluurt lloffmim of 151Harrow ltd,, Juhn H. Tonymwr of 921('oolldge Si,, Dougtas ,1. Jloiinor olM? Harding St., -Miss Munsfliia t \lludsim of 351 Bntelitwood Avo.,Gregory W, Isbredu of JO34 SewurdAve., iirlc M. Jensen of 44a ISdgc-wood Ave, Miss Laviniu M. Judgeof 113 Marlboro St., Harold A. Kingof 801 Oak Ave., Robert S. Kruczckof ft27 CcnLml Ave, John F. Lnucrof 480 Springfield AVL\, D(KM C.'Ujwin of 125 Cedar Streel, Kt».rry M.Long of IW5 'Fnirficld Cir., Miss Bat*-zafa A. Lyndi and Robert P. Lynchof 5l>5 North Ave.

Also, Itobant T. Madden of 5Gcncsec Tr,, John F. Mniinski ol2021 West Broad St., Richard E.Mantihey of 750 Finst St., Miss JuneE. Markwoll of 3 Novlh Cottage PI.,James B. McDonald of 650 RaymondSt., Hogor H. Medford of 2 HiawathaDr., Thonvas Moffet of 1261 ProspectSL.( Homy R. Morley of 623 ClarkSt., Raymond W. Nevin of G42 Fair-Field Cir., Kurt F. Newman of 106Marion Ave, Miss -Bonnie S. Nonderof 235 Massachusetts St., Miss Su-san M. Norton of 731 Harding St.,

Also, Miss Margaret L. Itenart of459 Edgewood A-ve., Edward M. Rut-ter, Jr., of 522 East Broad St., MissLynn E. Ruzansky of 574 Cumber-land St., Kenneth T. Ryan of 2672Crest La., -Robert A. Schwcikart of653 'Lenox Avo., Miss Rhonda L.Shrewsbury of 641 Fairfield Cir., Mi-chael A. Sodomora of 1343 CentralAve., Leonard F . Spina of 1121 Pros-pect St., Miss Patricia L. Stanley of100 Cottage PI., Miss Kathleen M.Stephens of 101 Clifton St.

Also, Thomas J. Taylor cf 316 Pal-sted Ave., Raymond H. Taylor of522 East Broad St., 'Miss Wendy E.Taylor of 813 Sheirbrooke Dr., Wil-liam L. Tcmpleton of 1110 Boule-vard, Ronald L. Thatcher of 310Orenda Ciir., Miss Jill P. Thomasof 215 Lynn La., Louis Urso of 119Clifton St., Joseph Urso of 119 Claf-tcn St., Miss Kathleen M. Vella of313 North Scotch Plains Ave., MissJean A. Walker of 171 Elm St., Pa-•trick T. Walsh of 581 Trinity PI.,Miss Maureen R. Wildm-an of 326East Dudley Ave., Peter Williams, of231 Elizabeth Ave., 'Hanrcld A. Wal-cott of 4 Karen Ter., Jerome T,Zelinskie of 725 Carleton Rd., Ger-ald N. Braxton, Jr . 'of 128 WindsorAve., and Glenn V. -Rush of 552 WestBroad St:

Fan wood—Mi&s,Nora J. Boyne of26 Cray Ter., James C. Cooper of

ELECT VERONICA LEONARD SURROGATE OFUNION COUNTY - ROW A, LEVER 4

\KHOSWA IROVlHt) nltJnha Muritliiill' CiHl^Kr nnritm t» IHW Miitii*** ntvf4utuem l.itvv9t!li4M»l HHII lutM lifen an utli»riiv^for. iir* J^HTK the imm't H yriirn Inlull time i>rm»tice with her hitw-biintl, thiirlrn. In tkHrItin llriii* Thr> h«%e A f«nd llv** lit i'MtX Orchard Tliln«Un, Mr«, lîtmril in nlH-r ut Iflmlcn, C<iMtity, Ntntt- llurA**«?M n«d > n | ' l AMN*II of WIIHI* 1 *IjiiwyrrM, Sht» wnn nilmltted to

l*mirl, .Artlvr In «-i%lr it nil M'i'vl*'?In Uitrii^n fi»r pttMt ^n

ll«»y * i* a u I N

ot ^ of Vi'otiH*rt \'i»tt-rH Innnrl 1114-mbrr of II.IMV. «fn, , Moro|it«iuilnt. Inter. . of

A nil VJI-

VOTE DEMOCRATICTUESDAY, NOV. 5,

1968,P a i d for tjy S t e v e Ol l l , f a m p

f Avt-itiu*

'Ill North Avo,, Harry P. Dnnflisls ofMi) North Avu,, Kdwnrd V, Doyle of'11 Fll'Lli St., Waller T. Drybmnjh of.'III Poplar PL. Miss Bmtomi A. lfid-wards »f 54 Trenton Ave., DotuildH, Givtfoiro of <H Ai'lcne 01., MissBaiibnna A. (iuzeiwki of ir>!l Fo-re&Llid., RidHird J. .Ini-ob of !WMim Ave, south, JuflVey A.oi 130 SoiLtih (Hen wood Kd., Barry1). M-nlpns of 1011 Madison Ave,.J-atnc!* B. McDonald of (150 K'aymondSt., Ilogcr J. McDonald of 437 LaGrande Ave.

Also, John -McGail or 122 FarleyAve., Rodney V. Moffett of 281 SouthAvu., Michael .J. Muselli of 75 Wood-land Ave., Miss EMzabeHi L, Se-bring of !»7 North G-Ienwood Rd.,Frank R. Slurtta of 101 King St., MissHelen M. Stork of 51 Oakwood Ct.,Jeffrey L. Piittnott of 323 Park St,Miss Elizabeth J. Wiilsh of 6G BeechAve., and Thomas J. Wompa of SIMary La.

Mountainside—Miss Irene J. Fa-bian of 252 Pom brook Hd., Miss Her-la C. Gottwick of 357 Forest HillWay, Allen J. Hanibachor of 1117Mountain Ave., Robert C. Kapke of5 Wcdtovor Ct., William B. MilterOf 173 Locust Ave., Miss Linda V.Morra of 233 ApploLrce La,. WilliamA. Pfcank of 1543 Deer Path, EdwinJ. Skidore of 133 'Parkway, MissDolores A. Young and Douglas A.Young of 354 Forest Hill Way.

Scotch Plains—Miss Mary E. An-toniello of 524 Willow Ave., Miss Lor-raine J. Baudistel of 343 HunterAve., James J. Bcrnor of 2052Church St., Thomas M. Butler of 2328•Edgewood Tor., Philip J. Cirelli of1974 Rarifran ltd., Thomas P. Gatensof -2 Fan-way St., Mark C. Gilson of1308 Vatley Rd., Enrique R. Gior-dano of 1742 Rutherford St., MissSusan H. Johnson of 5 WellingtonDowns, John P. R. Kuchar of 2068Westfield Ave., Miss Dorothy E.•Lawrence of 385 Stout Ave., Rudolph•Lukacovic of 352 Evergreen Boule-vard, Miss Elaine S. Lunquist of 2330Westfield Ave., Thomas J. Mafoer of1611 Saint Ann St., Miss Nancy J.Marra of 215 Watchung Ter.

Also, Miss Jacqueline Martin of533 Dona La., Thomas M. Miller of2057 Newark Ave., Miss MarjarJe J .Parasine of 365 Union Ave,, Misslileen M. Reiley of 2005 Piroaped

Ave., Miss Linda M. Rossi of 2092Westfield Ave., Kenneth T. Ryan of26672 Crest La., Stephen J. Senkow-Ski of 1670 Raritan Rd.t Than W.Silver-light of 2024 Winding BrookWay, Miss PAbricIa A. Simpson of212 Harding Rd., Richard H. Singerof . 1220"Marline Ave., Warren R.Thomps'on of 2111 Jersey Ave., Rob-ert C. Tunick of 19461 Inverness -Dr.,John Yowpla of 1570 King St., MissClare M. Zanfini.of 2111 Church St.,and Joseph M. Zovak and Miss Stel-la M. Zovak of 2267 Lyde PI.

•

Residents to AttendDenial A^n. Meeting

p .

Drs. James D. Battaglia and Har-old Li Sdoey are aitewtate '.delegateswho will represc-nL New Jersey atthe lOUt'h annual ses-sion of theAmerican Dental Association Oct.27-21 in Miami-Beach, Fla,

Navy Day Display at Barrett & CrainIn honor of Navy Day, Oct. 27,

Barrett & Grain, Inc., Realtors, havean exhibit of model Jiiava'l vessels inLlie windows at tiheir 43 Elm St.,office. One window features e WorldWar II Task Group and the other amodern Task Group.

The models are loaned by PeterPasdball of Westfield, Who Servedin the Navy as a lieutenant j.g. Tiremodels are (all accurate as to de-

tail and scale and are of oast metal.They come finished or <in kits forassemibl'in'g and painting; They orig-inally were uSed by the Wavy forinstruction in recognitotofl. Now theyare collected as a hobby by Navybuffs <aird also by Naval War Gamesclubs.

As usual, in the background thereore sevemi new watencofors «rf areahomes done by artist iLeslyn Ash

and several pen end Ink sketchesdone by Sue lym Anderson.

Also in the center of one windowi's an oil painting of "South; Gate"Wychwood done on commission byartik Dorothea Bashford of Summit.This picture will be entered, in tiieWestfield Chamber , of Commercecontest.

Rotarians PlanDinner Dance

A ladies night dinner dance willbe held tortfgit by the WestfieldRotary Club under the chairman-ship of John Hay.

Featured at latit week's meetingwas native Westfielder David Hack-ett, recipient of a RiXiary fellowshipfor a year's study abroad. He was in-troduced by Dr. Francis W. Nelson,chairman of the Rotary fellowshipcommittee.

Mir. Hackett will be spending theacademic ye*ar in Zurich, Switzer-land. He is <a graduate oi ColgateUniversity and a recipient of aFuUbriît Fellowship. He is current-ly preparing for his doctorate in thefield of German literature at theUniversity, of Virginia.

Mr. Hackett expressed ttte desireto become more directly end inti-mately involved in world affairs.The speaker was thanked for bispresentation by Rotariian EdwardBwen.

Pres ident D. Hobert Maxwellcalled i»pon his father and fellow

otorian' Xtonold MaxweU to givethe invocation. Song leader wias AIbert Albert Augustine, laccompiajiiedhy Lewia-rd Siegel »at the piianeo. Les-ar Friedman introduced the sev-

eral friends and guests present.Henry Gilbert gave the secretary'*>report.

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield Studios•«ftr«ft and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTftM AVINUI ADAMS ?-O29f

Is this the most beautiful phone in the world?Cnly you can answer that question — for yourself.

The Trimline* lelephone is, however, theonly phone«Ver lo be selected for Ihe permanent design colleclioninNew"York's Museum of Modern Art.

Jt is compact. You lift the handset, and ten Touch-Tone^ pushbuttons, which let you "diiil'1 iwice as f;^t,light up and come to you. It is convenient. If you'rejn;iking more th:in cmc c..!l. don'i h;ing up. Ju^t pre^sihe JICW recoil but ion to get a Jjal tone.

Sitice yc}\i<tfth'i have fa \t+ rhe ha-<c fo'c.itf. yoîCxt}

How much does it cost? Only pennies a day. And ""there's no extra charge for color. If you want Touch-Tone service, the additional Touch-Tone charge coversall the phones on your tine.

To order in eiihcr w;i(l or table models, just call yourTelephone Business Oifice.

Also available with standard dial in new compactdesign.

Nixon Wins Straw Poll RunBy Local Students at Union

Former Vice President RichardM. Nixon will be elected presidenton Nov. 5 if a straw pall at UnionCollege is accurate.

Mr. Nixon captured 45 per centof the total vote, while former Al-abama Gov. George Wallace ransecond, with 23 percent of the vote.Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey,Democratic nominee, trailed with20 percent. Twelve percent said theyhave no opinion tar we imdeteided.

Mr. Nixon captured 45 petioent ofthe vote even though only 21 percentof the students consider themselvesRepublicans. Twenty-two percentconsider themselves Democrats,while the iremafciing 57 percent saythey are independents.

An overwhelming majority of thestudents polled think the VietnamWar is the overriding issue in thepresidential campaign. Sixty per-cent Consider H the major issue.Law and order was listed as ' thesecond most important issue, whilecivil rights wlas thind.

About 75 percent of Union Col-

lege's 1,000 fuBtime students oreresidents of Union County, which isctoabidered a swiog county i » i i 4 :

When -Mr. PMxon ran tior tte pres-idency aga&rt* the then Sen. JohnF. Kennedy fo I960, he was favoredby 45 percent. At that time, 43percent of the students staid theyconsidered themselves Republicans,and 42 percent said they cuurtdwwlthemselves Demccrate.

In a similiar pt* four years ago,President Lyndon B. Jphnftm tvtean ovenvhelming favorite over Sen.Barry Gotdwbter. Preaident John-son received 73 percent of the voteto 21 percent for Sen. GoWvrater,

The poll was conducted by AlphaPhi Omega service Iratefrtty in co-operation with tie Day Session Stu-dent Council. Conductm* the pollwere: Thomas A. Caibalon,'. Ill, of592 Springfield Ave. fraternity pre»-ident. Edward F. Doyle of 44 PtfthSt. Fanwood, Je^rcy J. Zagorin ofUnion, and John J Oaric of Rah-way. ' ' • ' • ! [ '

Union OfficerTo Visit Trinity

Raymond A. Krulwvsky, a mem-•bor of tlie eoiinsoMiiK staff of UnionCollege, Oi1anfoird( will visit HolyTrinity High Schooil, WostT-ldd, onWodmt*sdfty at 11:15 ia,m, to nwetwith BenJws md Juirlota Jntorostedtn attendln1? the "Iiwo-y^wr colilogeof tiho •flcacjemi'c disoliplincs."

Mr, Krukovsky will outline UnionCOHG'^C'6 educat'krjai progronns, ad-mlssiWs rcffulremonts, -and tern-del aid oppcintumKlos, tncludbg theUrJon Courty Tulbiion Aid Plert, thestate's EMucotk-nia-l OjDpor.kMi.iJtyFund, scholarships, 1OE« programs,and work-study •progranns..

Union College/ -whloh 4s acoredutedby tfhe MWle States AskwoHation of

and Secondo^ry SdhooJs, is

4x> ©ward Uio Airsoolifi/teIn Amu dogivo, Tlw 'Oranford colfrtfo

fl in Ubennil IOIMA, enitfi-physical and Idfo soloncos,

and business wfaninîiriBitimi fco- menftjid women in Ixrtili Day and Even-ing Sessions. Un!fo>n Colilego also of-fers 'a imirslng proginom in ooopei1-atlon wlUh tho Sobwris of Nursing ofEtizat>otJh vmd Perth yUnboy Gon-

Hospitals,

Mr. Krukovsky wild Union Ool-lcgo sipecUuliizes in ib:*>ansd>eiirl|ng itsgmduatca w-iiUi advanced standingto more <t!h!an 400 oo'Jdges and unt-vorsJU'ca throughout the county.Elghty-flivc f»ercont ot' Union Col-lege's graduiatds dn Ihe piast 20 yearsih&ve -iransfenned wbfch advancedstanding, Mr. Krukovsky reported,arid 85 percent of them have done

as well or bettor academically attiteir four-year inaAitutlon 4hw tfheydid at Union College.

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Exchange Students from IsraelRelates Her Impressions of Westf ield

. Rachel Hapopart, JO yew old ex-change student from Haifa, Israel,has boon living -1-n tho United Stalessince June 25 and h in Wostrfilold attho lnvltaWooi of Temple Ermmu-tillas -a port of an diiteimatilonal ex-dbange program sponsored by thoUnion of American Hebrew-Congre-gations. Rachel is residing at thohome of (Mr. and (Mrs, EdwardLewis of 222 Twin Oaks Terr.

•Rachel is a junior at the LeoBaeck School fan Haifa -where hermain field of study Is isoiertce. SheU here for six months in exchangeWith Beth BronsiUHi of Westfieldwho Is now art the Leo BaeckSchool. Students <are chosen for fluteexchange program by .tho Israelisohool officials according to theiracademic standings and genetfal allaround performance.

Miss Riapoport spent the summerin UAHC camp programs in War-wick, New York omt KresgevSUe,Penn. Where she Caught Americanchildren Israeli folk tenting landlectured on life in -Israel. She (ar-rived In Westfield -Aug. 16 and lanow enrolled 'as a junior at ttoe West-field High School.

RiacheJ says her main reason forbeing here is "to Kve among Amer-ican youth where she dan team theAmerican way of life and explainthe Israeli way erf life." She has abusy life having spoken at a Tem-ple Emanu-el social Hour and tisoto scheduled to speak at the SundaySchool at (he Temple, is WseMngIsraeli Anting to Temftfe youtti,talking to ttie AZA fraternal ovgani-xetlon and plans to spend an eveningwith the Y-teew.

Uvtag in Wertftett has pointedup some differences irom Israel.

RACHEL RAPOPORT

First of alt 'Rachel Says "the schoolis so Wgl!" She found k difficultat firs* to adjust to the order ofmeals. In lasted, the main meal isat noont&ne ti» foodsare different. Because of extremely

taxes to Israel, Rachel thinksliving here te leas expensive thanIsrael. . .

There are many ainr»tarities, boo,she is quick to point out. Familylife seems to be much the samewith important emphasis inof respect and values in the homeand for the family unit. TeenHagesocial life seems to be similar withparties, dances etc.

Attitudes ttvwbnfe school eeem tobe a little different. <In Israel, shesaid, U subjects ere studied in asix day school schedule from 7 am.to 1 p.m. Schools end classes are

DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVEDPRESERVE OLD DRIVES andAREAS WITH COSMICOAT

ASPHALT SEALER

W M . A. PARKHURSTC O N T R A C T O R

H M M A D O I M 3-1731 R«t. MM Ian*P. O. IOM 934, VtetftoM Mountainside N. J

much smaller, She has nfjudi«d Eng-lish £tv>m tho Hflth grade txit IkidsIt difficult to comp-roheiri in school,However sho doea find % t »he isgoUAng used to reading and titudy-tog 'and hopes to (master tlie Englishlanguage before sho returns home.

Rachel k veny pvmid of 'herr coun-try, and foals that soanc dtay peacew-11-1 como -to the 'Middle East. TheIsraeli students toarn AMIWC Jam-iiutiige 'ami customs, taping to bet-tea1 understood .their neighbors andpreparing for (Jve time when .theycan live -tagiother. Until this Carrieri3 broken, she feels, the defense ofIsraeli <If<s most important and mostIsraeli youth look forward to serv-ing (their ooiuAry jn the armedforces.

Rachel witt-1 be in WestfieiM untilDecember, and hopes that every-one will be able io visit 'Israelsomeday,

PTA Plans SpringFashion Show

"Flight into Fashion," a new con-cept in fashion stows in thds area,will be staged by Lufthansa GermanAir Lines at the ShiackiaroaKonCountry Club, Scotch Plains, on Apr.14. Deluxe hot and coW horsselection will be served, Also includ-ed witti tiie price of the ticket is thechance to win a vacation for twoto Holland tor three weeks. Tuavelarrangements will be made throughDiners/Fugazy Travel agency ofWetttfield, 112 East Broad St. All ex-penses will be paid and the winnerwill have the use of a car for theentire time and 1000 kilometersworth of gas '600 miles).

Designer clothes by such wellknown people as Christian D i o r ,Pucoi, Geoffrey Beene, ChesterWemberg, Oleg Oassini and otherswill be shown. Overall cbaironan forthe affair is Mrs. Joseph Shropshire.President of the PTA to Mre. WaiterA. Macrae. Others in change of com-mittees are: pufaOotty, Mis. DanielGold, tickets, Mre. Frank Syvertsonand Mrs. Judith Bruckner; printing,Mrs. WEiam Sheehan; dressing,Mrs. Aim Powers; Shock committeechairman, Mrs. 'Nancy Basco withMrs. Thomas Ptttenswi assisting:pniies, Mra. Mary A«no:to withMrs. Richard Crests assisting; ads,Mrs. Keren Field, pMd and greensi-amps, Mrs. Jctai Mammy, endMrs. Walter Douetas; decorating,Mrs. Cheryl Moyer.

HE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1668

Four-Front Program FeaturedBy YMCA Youth Program

The youl.li nrognam of the West-! 'activities m<A\ ns youMi ami tfov-•flrld YMOA is a 'conrdhuricd four»emmrMt. service! pirojt ct.s, youth

NOT A MINI-GIRL, Just an oversized seat. There'sloom for thli young woman and the boss, too, in thischair, a showpiece at the office equipment fair heldrecently In Ducsseldorf, Germany*

Story Hour OpensStory Hour at the Westfield Com

munky Center opened recentlya party for more than 60 childrenand their mothers. Mrs. Stanley Cor-win played her gufiter and sang withthe children joining her.

Mrs. Albert SoMeifer, director ofthe story hour program, explainedthe arrangements tor this year'sprogram. Children hove been as-signed to their groups by grade,making it possible for the storytellerto read books of greater interest toeach age level.

Many interesting extras wfcl beadded to (he program which wiU beconducted every Thursday afternoonuntil May £*, except for school holi-days. Mrs. John Schatf witl entertainthe children with musicaland plans are being made for amovie and at least one trip to aplace cf interest.

The primary elm of the .story houris to cultivate a love of books, addedby the enthusiasm and dedtoatfon

of the following storytellers: Mes-dames Leonard Strota, LaurenceStssman, Alexander Goftdfmger, Jr.,William Heller and Jacob Horowitz,who were with the program lastyear. Joined by the following newreaders: -Mesdames Phillip Jacobs,William Evans, John Schaff, RobertWiner, Ed Harvtt, Sherman Valji,Zygmundt Gottlieb, Alan OLaman,and Hea Shapiro.

slop a-pprouch to serving the in-terests and developmental eapabil-• I t e cf the boys in our community,according to Richaird Wusiluis, youth

These steps tire the In*Guides, -the Adventure? Guides,

•foe Jur.-inr H-Y and the Senior Hi-Y.

The Y-Indlan Guides of the YoungMen's -Ch'Pisil'an Association is a na-

Palhoi' and son program. Thotribe was organized by St.

Louis in 1925. In 1935, the programof 'tihe YMCA, omd is prosenitly (flic

youth -program inthe United States. TJie age limit of'bh-e boy -is usually from six to nine.

The father and son begin witflispending the first three years inIndian Guides, During these threeyears tflie dad and his young sonhave the opportunity do do a widevariety of things together at thetime in the boy's life when his phy-sical and social development mostneed the masculine influence of thefather, . . . . . . . .

There are presently over 50 tribesof Indian Guides in the Westfieldarea. At the end of the third year inIndian Guides, the tribe or indi-dual members are inducted intoAdventure Guides at the IndianGuide Spring campout.

Adventure Guides is a programdesigned for Fa t te r and Sons andis a continuation of Indian Guides.Each year in the life of a boy is astep toward growing-up «nd thusthe change is gradual instead ofabrupt The major feature of the

tuid industry, 'iind -Inuiid ucUvlltes. Willi lliusiilancu of an approved arfuM tui-vhor, tho club plans and cundticLsllu-ir rwn c;Hib pro^r-iwn omd nc-l-ivi-Lies. Lo;jdMii.vliiii> LivilmiiM is theof Ill-Y. The Ill-Y movement is Iho

miiioiKil program ior highsckatA young men in the notion.

Inrt/an Guides and AdventureGuitliis in Lht> lromcs of tlicmonikers on nights convenient tothe particular tribo. Prosu^Lly, Jun-ior Hi-Y meotiings «ipe being hc-ldat the Wesibfield YMCA building onThursday evoniiv/s while Senior Ili-Y

I, Pntfo 1

Jray (w obfailnod UxanJamas Ncswwll, on the Junior raidSeirinp lli-Y iiroKnuns (nm\ IUdmiYtWnsitius, 4M)tJi Jocii'UHl ni tJio WCHI-fiold YMOA

Local GiWIIIM Uiiii AwanI

S;l, \Vii;;;-n It. t '

iM- of 1IK» .Inl Air Hlvlshm iliothn.s c>:ir:i:.'d thu U.S. Air Fwcc Oul-

Uiv-l Aw-aid. His wife, Un-tla, is Hie dmitfhkT of Mr. and Mrs.Cnl IlusKilnno of KliO SummU Avo.

nn nlr-fivtine iTpaiinrwui on duty willi3rd Air Divsion nl a forwnM basein the Western Pacific, wil'lthe distinctive service ribbon tomark his affiliation with tihe unit.

'J'he division was oiled for excep-tionally meritorious service whileengaged in milt-iiary

arc being hold on TUOJJ- against lihe enomy inday evenings. Iiiformaiion on the Asia from March 1906 to MarchIndian Guide or Adventure Guide liHJIL

._. . . . r w .-*- • - • - » • • i- w- *t . wr - - . - . - , - * -.' r n " i i i i • *-** i i » try « ^

month

I h e children wiU be encouraged organization of Adventure Guidiesih h h *

wi ragto use the fadlities of the• muHtathn- H5 ihat

vear theic Mhrary at the Center, and anycWW reading 10 books wit) receiveooe free.

Hie Story Hour program and Li-brary are sponsored by the NationalCouncil OS Jewish Women. Assistingin th« program are tone following *™

. assumemore responsibility for the runningof their group and the dads beginto assume (the role of advisorsioather ten the leaders. SpeciaJgroup activities at tills age might

members of the Neighborhood YouthCorps. Misses Cheryl and Sharon

the 'Mid-Winter Oampout,football games, end

other activities of a mere advancedor more rugged nature than that

Mil. Alk* Graves, Janice Bamett \tc™* in the IinL-aii Guades.L ^ " * 6 b<7 nto Jand.Debbte Hail. Alice and Debbie

a__o helped tact year. •*-Further foTornutfon may be ob-

tained from Mrs. Schleifcr or Mrs.Frederic Scnudaner, servkes vicepresident of the council.

itf I

'*•• i.

boy enters Junior HighSchool he is then ready for JuniorHi-Y, a group of boys, usually butnot necessarily firam Indian and Ad-venture Guides who form a dubsupervised by one or more adultleadens and engaged in a programof atoll more diversified activity.Many of the activities enjoyed in

I Adventure Guides can be carried| over into the Junior Hi-Y programSuch activities sis swimming, sports,

•and camping trips can be of interestto the boys of this iege. The club of-ficers, mate up pj.some of the boys

ut a littleIn your lifeand save a lotcf moneyIn your pocketwith

vmmmmm

- , • > • • GET RESULTS ••

I. -r >••

FROM ftO(.-:

I f

i i >

i , • !

Though R*publkant havo I M M th« minority throughout hor 12 yoorsin Congress, Flo Dwyor1* dodsivo contributions to mojor legislation hovoboon rocogniiod by throo Prosidonts who prosontod hor with 24 pons usodin signing important now lows, including many Hstod bolow:

. 1 *

O K)H f EACI~p«FsUttnt efforts Io ptrtuad«lh« Admtniitratlon to Mf«k n^gotiatleni

- morm vigorously—|Mw hmr own conttrvctlvspropouilt for a g«rwin«ly mutual c«aMfir«io«nd »h« war in Vietnam.

o > M ECONOMY AND VHCIINCY-onforc*prtoritiet in spending, «nd watt* and dupli-cation, r«duc« non-«tt«ntial tp«ndino/ flgMInflation.

O rOKQUAUnOOViUiMMNT-throughmoaV•rnixofion of CengrtM and th« Ex*cutiv«Sranch, hlghtr «lhical standards, betterF«d«ral-Stats-Local cooperation, and greaterresults from programs in education, health,jobs and housing.

O FOR CJUMI COHTtOt-aid to taw enforce-ment agencies, a Federal crackdown on"loan-sharking/1 and tougher penalties andbetter enforcement agoirut drug and nar-cotic violators.

• FOR THf ILDRLY-tncreased social securitybenefits, ban on age discrimination in em-ployment, better health and housing assist-ance.

• FOR COtfHMMR FtOTKTION-with a new"Truth-in-lending" law, improved meat andpoultry inspection, automobile safety andcar insurance/protection against flammablefabrics, radiation haiards and |et noise,and safety of drugs.

• FOR CONIWVATION - new national porksincluding the Redwoods, creation of theGreat Swamp Wilderness Area, establish-ment of the Scenic Rivers and Scenic Trailssystems, and improved air and water pollu-tion control.

O FOR HIALTH AND EDUCATION-expendedNurse Training, more food, for school chil-dren and the poor, hospital construction,improved college ond student aid programs,help for poorer school districts,

• FOR THE 13th DISTRICT-flood control andflood insurance, continued free use of theGarden State Parkway, improved commutertransportation program, cooperation withlocal government and business, service toconstituents.

for[pm eflecrtrteness cf the club,is the age of beginning social

relationships and this anterett en-(etns info club programming.

Senior Hi-Y (is the final step inI the YMCA Youth program and in-cOiKles grades ten through 12. The•purpose of Senior Hi-Y is to "create,maintain and extend throughouthome, school and •community, highstandards of Christian character."Having developed through the years,fcrst in the one to one ratio of dadto son And later m ihe small grouprelationship, the boy is now readyto find ways to use these skills endrelatiomhlpB to serve his commu-nity.

Hi-Y Ctubs cany out their pur-poae in a varirty of program and

9 ^ W f ^m^^W v • m r m j ^ ^ ^ w w v ^ v ^ * w ^— _ _ _ _ _ -_

It i_toiif^>>4jMuUfulAnd thfMty * • • wthow

yowiH't • M i 23* tftoioMlamM « M WA.1fimoui time tnNd chasslt, to you notonly gel biR picture clarity, you «••super powerful rtliabllity as wall. And Itfeatures RCA's new fiddle-frte Auto-matic Fine Tuning (AFT) which lochs trtth« correct fine tuning on chiriMl* in

todssimi

duo-ettti* tptaMr for.fkhsound. And much, much m m )

• . f - . - _ •

Sound tmpnulK? ft It. And matt ftft>pnuiv* of alt I* th« truly low price tag,

143 E. iROAD ST., WISTFIliO

•

.-:'..;'.'»'»

EARLYAMERICANPRESCUTBOWL. . . matching the plat*and pitcher previouslygiven.

- AND A BONUS, TOOIf you help elect a Republican Howe in November, Congrettwoman

Dwyor will become chairman of the powerful Committee on GovernmentOperation*, better placed than ever to bring some to and got retultt fromevery agency of tho Federal Government.

KEEP FLO DWYERIN CONGRESS - FOR YOU!

• 1

WHEN YOU JOIN OUR

1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB!i

We Pay Interest

On All Completed

Clubs!••.I

Receive50 Weeks;

i • . ' •

' i '

i.i

Now Serving You from Two Convenient Locations

j\ratwnaBANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS

MAIN OFFICE336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

WESTFIELD — FANWOOD OFFICE2222 SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

40* *»i VfitMd* 44 ti#

Page t THE WKflTFIEM) (N..T.) T,EAT>ER, TMJllSDAY. OCTOBER IOSfl

COMPAKIXG NATIONAL AND LOCAL CAMPAIGNS nt recent meet-ing of Woslfield Area Young Republicans arc Rep. Florence P. Dwycrand Morris Kamler, Westfield Town Council member. Both Republi-cans seek reelection to their respective offices Tuesday, Nov. 5,

Columbus SchoolPlans Schedule

The Columbus School P.T.A. toasannounced 'the program for thecoming year.

©ack to School Night was 'held lastweek. Mrs. Amos Webster, presi-dent, conducted a business meeting.Mrs. A!do Cerone,' treasure, pre-sented the budget for the year. TheP.T.A. presorted a gift to Miss M.Zepf for 'her service as a toadiLvin Columbus School for 11 years. Sheis now •assist ant principal of Jef-ferson School. Also attending the

BICYCLE CAREREQUIRES

REPAIRWINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY

POSTER CONTEST

meeting were Dr. L. Law, superin-tendent of school and Dr. S.J. Cohen,pediatrician in WeslfieM.' They dis-cussed the need Cor t h e E w a nSchool. Robert 'Mayer'Jr'., principal,'introduced tho faculity and spoke-a few words after which.the par-ents visited their childrens classrooms and learned -the curriculmfor the coming year. Coffee and

! cookies wore served aftor the visitjby the P'.T.A.

On Oct. 29 the woodwind section ofthe Newark Symphony Orchestrawill perform for t-he children ofColumbus and Lincoln Sclvood.

The rest of ithe years activitieswill include: Nov. 5, bake sale,9:30-3:30, Dec. 10, Christmas pro-gram, 8: p.m. Feb. 11 brotherhoodprogram, 8: p.m.; Mar. 18, fashionshow and dessert, 8: p.m.; Apr. 15,"pofcluck supper and election of of-ficers, 7:30 p.m.; May 8-9, annualpansy sale, 9:30-3:30 p.m.; May, 16school band program and instolDa-tron of officers, 7:30 p.m.

The Columbus School P.T.A. exec-utive board includes: Mrs. Webster,president; Mrs. Carol Smeaton, vicepresident; Mrs, Gerald Harvin, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. WilliamBowers, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Elliot Donslow, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Cerone, treasurer; andMrs. W. M. Wormington, advisor.

Legion Here HostsCounty Conclave

W, KuepOr, of Clifton, ne-w-Stnlo LogWm ConmiiuuU'r,

•MH» need of tlissemiiuitlntfInfonmaliion through local

post SOPVUT dTici'rs, has uunauncetlthai sliilL»-\vidi* stM'vico officers' con-finvncus will be conducted by theNew Jersey AmcTic;iii L e g i o nthroughout Uhe State.

Tho Union County Service Offi-cers' ConforiMTco will Uiko place tilllu> Martin 'WnlHwg American Le-gion Po^t 3 Home, 1003 North Ave.at 7: p.m. Monday when the com-manders and post service officersol Lhu 23 Legion posts In UnionCounty will mod lo receive inslrue-licns on Hie proper methods of pro-cedure in 'O'ssistiug velcrnns andtheir dependents.

This educational program Is underthe direction of Tliad Cnidziejko, de-puntmonL service officer, who statesthat "today's veterans must bemade aware of their entitlementsand the Legion is marshalling allits resources to get t h e - s t o r yacross." Gnidziejko further pointsout that the new Pension and Com-pensation Law taking effect onJanuary 1, 1969, wlvicji will be dis-cussed in detail at the conference,is complex and its complexity isfurther amplified by Che fact that"between 18 and 28 different ratestructures will ireplace the presentthree-income categories. Veteransand widows receiving pension underthe "old law" 'Will also be affectedby raises in some limits.

Bertram Stewart, of Union, 'UnionCounty service officer, will astistGnidziejko at the conference at theconference at 'Westfield.

GOP Ballot SecurityIVain Named by Schoel

Hlcluwxl Sctioel of WtaslfloW, UnionCounty Uepubllwm CiialmuHi, todaymmmmeed the iippoininiciit of JohnPfelffcr of CVunf<ird us chairman oftho Union Oinmly lluliut SecurityConvmilie for 11)011.

Oilier members of tho commit-toe mimed were WnlUn1 Hatpin,Union County clenk; Wl'Mtam Lear,member ol the County B o a r d ofBleotlons; John Leazza, municipalclerk of Cianford; and James Caw-Icy, gcneml counsel.

On Election Day. there will be asquad of over 50 attorneys to back-slop the volunteers pool watchersiind cHinUenec-rs throughout UnionCoLUity.

KNOW YOURLEGISLATORS

Here Is a Hat ot senators, con growmen, stale senators, aasemblyimmimd freeholders who represent the;urea covered by The WeslfltMLeador. Suvo It for future referenceThe party affiliation of each oflcoholder is (itturfed by R (Ropubllc;mior D (Democrat) following thy Indi-vidual's nnino.

UNITED STATES SENATORSHon. Clifford P. Case, <R>, 1128

Bryant St., Jlahway 07005, TU&2052 (home); 202 CA4-3121 (Wash-ington office).

Hon. Harrison A. VNIIInms Jr. (D)>231 Elizabeth Ave., Westfield 07090,202 CA+3121 (Washington office),

Open House HeldAt Holy Trinity

Parents and friends of students atHoly Ttfini'ty ElcmcnteM-y Scfooolwere imvited to "open house" bythe Principal Sister iMlehtoel Marieand flie faculty recently, when theyhad the opportunity to inspect therenovations -and improvements madeunder the direction of the new pas-tor, Monsgr. Charles B. Murphy.These include wood panelling in theprincipal's office, watMo-walU car-peting in the two eighth grade class-rooms and sevefal corridors, com-plete refinisiiing of the gymnasiumfloor' and lining according to thelatest requirements for basketball,and a new coat of paint from thecellar to the roof.

Hostesses were under theDion of the president of the MothersGuild, Mns. Wittiam A. Kingston,and tlie guild vice-presideirt, Mre.Louis Grote.

UNITED STATESREPRESENTATIVES

Mri, Florence Price Dwycr <R>, 320Verona Ave., Elizabeth 0720B, EL0382 (home); Suite 202, 40 Somer-set St.,, Plalnfleld 07060, 754-0686(office) 12th Dist.

Congressmen may alio be reachedat the Hoate Office Building,

Washington, D.C. 20515

NEW JERSEY STATE SENATEIJon. Frank X. McDermott, 312

Massachusetts St., WestfieldHon. Matthew J. Rlualdo, 142 Head-

ly Terr., UnionHon. NicfcoUi 8. LaCorfe, 56 Hill-

side Rd., Elizabeth

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLYAiwrablymM-at-Large

ROB. Charles J. Irwin, 600 SherwoodPkwy., MountainsideAuerablymao from District 8-C

Il»n. Peter J. McDonoutfh III, 025Onkwood PI,, Plnlnflold

Mon, Hugo M, Pfultz Jr., 118 Prospoet St., Summit 07001

750 Attend College NightAt 'Plains - Famvood HL S

UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDERSlion. Edwnrd II. Tiller, Director, 602

Locust Avc, GnrwoodHim, Hurry V. OSIHHUC JrM 5 Dni't

mouth Hd ( Crunfoiiliton, Wultor E. Ulricli, 03 Colon!a

Blvd., Rflhwnylion. Arthur C. Fried, 623 Kens ing

ton Dr., Westfieldlion. William J. Ahern Jr., 214 S.

Michigan Ave., KenUworthHan. Hugh Culdwell, 1233 MDffett

Ave., PlalnfloldHon. Chnrles S. Tracy, 259 Ogden

Way, HillsideHon. Jerome M. Epstein, 3 Argyl

Ct., Scotch PlainsHon. Arthur Manner, 317 Plainfield

Ave., Berkeley Heights

Francis Mortz. vlco president ofSt. Peler'a College, Joii&ey City,.s|K>ku on tho subjocl of l-iiutiictal aidto situtots tost Wcuincsdoy «nt ScotchP>!»i!LvFaniwood High ficluol. Ulx(oik was part of tho annual CollegeNight program sponsored by thoPanwood College Women's Club inôoporatton with tlie high school

TOWN OF WESTFIELDMayor Robert II. Mulreany, 736 Nor

gateCouncllmen

WardlHon. Archer D. Sargent, 177 N.

Chestnut St.Hon. Carl W. Petenuia, 310 Tuttle

Pkwy.

Hon. Walter G. Ferry, 14 St. PaulSt.

Hon. Jamei G. Skinner, 1020 Wych-wood Rd.

WardSOut. Robert G. Ferguson, 624 Carle-

ton Rd.poo. John H. Merkl, 1015 BoulevardWard 4

. Morris Kamler, 29 FaulknerDr.

Robert E. Savage, 663 Shadow-lawn Dr.

'Mr. 'Njertz said tttat the primarycortisldeiiaibion fw aid is iw longertlio student's Academic or athletic

lUtlcs, but liLs financial need. HeoxpLaincd .that there, are thiiec fornnsof aid: grant assistance, loans andjobs. Under those oatogonies, Mr.Mortz icontlnued, finlaivcial aid isflvailable for tflie qualified studentfrom institutions ais well as the stateiind fcdenal governments.

Tho speaker Outlined briefly howapply for ipid Prtorn tliese sources,

id stressed >thc impoatamice of giv-ing an honest evaluation of the par-

s ' >assets. Mr. Mertz advJs«d thoseseeking financial aid to obtain in-formation from school guidance de-partments, and then through thecollege to which ithey apply.

The colleges represented includedthose most frequently chosen by re-cent local graduates, as well asChose whose previous college night

sessions hnvo been well attended.Tho collwgo vlow dock was on dis-

play and is invaltaitolG 4to students for•pro-sci-ecRtiig colleges. Tlvio Ja annutoinatod device utilizing cardswhich 'Indt'oato a student's prdfer-oncea os to type of coHege, ma-Jor,cost and lodatlon, It lielps tiho IBUI-dcn<t idonblfy specific colleges forfuithor considenat/lon. There are alsofilm strips with accompanying rec-ords on more than 30 colleges, plusbulletins, catalogs, guides and otherpublications.

Mrs. Wnren Riicker, club presWetnt,and Dr. Donald Slieldon, director oflilio Scotch Plfllns-Fanwood guidancedepartment, welcomed those in at-tendance at the opening of the firetponiod. Members of Mie National.Honor Stfciety wore stationed aroundthe seliool to serve as guides.

The evening's program was Incharge of n committee headed byAirs. .Richard Bechtolt md Mils.John LuRocue, and assisted byMrs. CJcorge Brawn, Mro, JamesOhdsfcmian, Mrs. John Eagle, Mrs.Theodore EHas, Mrs, Stuart Faunjce,Mms. Arthur Ganss, Mrs. Jose|)bGuty, Mrs. Olorene Jones, Miis.Richard Luster, Mrs. Alfred Reeser,Mrs. Michael Regan, ftlre. WarrenHicker ^nd Mrs. Howard Snow.

Flag DaysWhen should the flag be displayed?

The flag may be displayed on all days when the weather permits.Specific days, however, on which display of the Hag may be most'generally expected are:

New Year's Day Jan. 1Inauguration Day Jan, 20Lincoln's Birthday Feb. 12Washington's Birthday ...Feb. 22Army Day Apr. 6Loyalty Day May 1Mother's Day VariableArmed Forces Day VariableMemorial Day May 30Flag Day June 14

and on such other days as

Independence Day July 4Labor Day VariableConstitution Day Sept. 17Columbus Day Oct. 12Navy Day Oct. 27Election Day VariableVeterans Day Nov. 11Thanksgiving Day VariablePearl Harbor Day Dec. 7Christmas Day Dec. 25

proclaimed by the President

Public ServicePromotes Betz

John F. Betz, 802 Nancy Way,estfield, has been promoted from

general superintendent, of electriclstnibution to general maniager-

etectric engineering at Public Ser-vice Electric 'and Gas Company,

Betz began his career at PublicService in 1037 after graduatingfrom Rutgftns University with adegree ki electrical eneineertng. Heserved in the Elizabeth area CorMany years apd wa» transferredto the company's gen*** otffce*in Newark in 1965 m awbtent tfm-enal superintendent of <fatributtoo.He was made generaltwo yeans later.

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straighteninge WHKl AUONMINT • WHftL lAlANONO

4-

Mr- -~«n4 Mn. Itenrr B, Hmie n«d tmmUy9 towmmtly »(Mnii*i nrv now HvlHpr In their new home located at 1-M& Weufltlatloiin were «rrjtftp;e4 fcy

of C. B. BnHth, Jr^ Realtor.

WHALEN'S GARAGEAvthorlMd " I M I " Stcrtton

MO NORTH AVI., I .

AUTO LITE•mvici

CaU fot mni Ml* • * -.

--+ * -

CHOICE

SIRLOINSTEAK

•

89c Ib.

CHOICE

LONBROIL

$1.49 Ib.

CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOINSTEAK

$1.59 Ib.

CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCKPOT ROAST

79c Ib.HOME MADE

SAUSAGEMEAT79c Ib.

GRADE A - FRESH KILLED

FRYING CHICKENS 39c Ib.JAM FAMOUS

GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.99

GRADE A

SLICEDBACON69c Ib.

BONELESS

PORK ROASTWhite Rose MargarineWhite Rote Shortening

. . 79c Ib.SPICED HAM

FICKLE A PIMENTO LOAFALL MEAT FRANKS

. qt.39<3 Ibt. 39c

YOUR CHOICE 69c Ib.Del Monte Orange Drink, large 25cDuncan Hines Cake Mix 35cDiamond Label Tuna 3forB9cPride of Farm Green leant 7for$1Pride ol Farm Tomatoes 7 for $1S*W Peat 5for$1Campbell's Tomato Soup 10cStone Wheat Thin 39cDaisy Cookies 29cLand o' Lakes Butter 79cGood Luck Oleo 29cFleischmann Q!ro 3?cVelveeta Cheese 2 lbs. 99c

•

Dvlaney P«a* 21cDularuy Chopped Spinach 19cDulaney Cut Corn 21cSara Uo Chocolate Cake 59cDuchosfl toef Stk* 49cSnowkitt Waffles 12cRed L Cod Cakes 29cSwanson TV Chicken Dinner 49c

Chock Full o' Nuts Coffee 21b*. 1.49Savarin Coffee 79c 2 lbs. 1.49SftW Coffee 59cMaxwell Instant Coffee $1.39

SUPER MARKET^ ^ ^^^^g f A£ M^^^^îA^ AM^^ I M mourn,AIM AVI

THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2-i, JM8

of E MakesNew Assignments

A rosJffnnllonwns accepted by tin*Bdiuxi »f •Eiln'cuJW'oin recently from•Mrs, Louise M, Selby, Hoosevoltsecretory, and the following appoint-menls approved: Mra. Sandra J.Gofon, special swvlcos secretory,$4,200; Mrs. Irene B. Rossi, assist-ant secretary, $3,000; Miss Susan MLnffln. senior Mjjh secretary, $4,200.

Custodian changes included resig-nations from Oscar N. Elaton Jr..Wilson; Walter Ifasior, Washington;Hurvey C. Mills Jr., Jefferson;Theodore Preston, senior high;Franklyn D. R, Preston, Edison, Ap-poinled were Noel C, Barnett, $5.-720; Mlc&vael R. Dudas, $5,200; Ed-gar J. Pitten-ger, $5,200; Mrs. KatieMoMiUer, $4,050; Molsie Valentin(mechanic's helper), $5,491; AngelaYannella, MeKinley, $5,200; JamesB. Nicholson, $5,658; and DonaldCffssett ('from custodian to actinghead custodian at Edison Jr. Highduring absence of John Dudash onsiok leave) $3.34 per hour.

Carl P. fluss&tano was transferredfrom custodian at MeKinley toTamaques.

Per evening salary schedules forpersonnel serving on library duty

et Roosevelt and. Westfield•High School while the renovationprogram is being completed at theWestfield Memorial l ibrary are:Mrs. Carolyn W. jHoknan, seniorhigh; $16.76; Bart A. Ellis, assistant,$12; student assistants Sally Camp-bell and Arm Gadol, $2.30; Miss Bar-bara M. Filsinger, Roosevelt, $18.73;Paul Neuer, assistant, $12; and stu-dent assistants Yield Cross and Pa-

OflL NACIONU* 14 I j <, k fr y i * * b

OLYMPIC SYMBOL' along with Spunlsh word forpeace lights up a Mexico City bank. The interwovenrines have appeared till over Mexico's capital city.

trkrla Barnett, $2.30.With hours set from 7 to 9 p.m.,

the WHS library will be open to sec-jndaiy sfocool students (Monday andvVedne&Jay evenings and the Roose-velt Ubr**y Tuesday and Thursdayevenings.

Added to the approved substituteteacher list were Mix ix i s Brenner,Mrs. Eileen Clancey, Mrs. AudreyCobbs, Miss Joan Ferger, Mrs. MaryAnn Gabel, Miss Linda Horstein,Mrs. Joan Itak, Mrs. Susan kiss,Mrs. Anita Scott and Miss CarolynSinger.

Approved as supplemental a n dbedside teachers at $ft on hour wereMrs. Joy Behringer, Mrs. HelenBeirworth, Mrs. Frances

McCarthy Group Martin Completes Insurance Course

Dr. John 13. Duff, Democratic dan-dtdflto in tlm 12tih CongrosstortoJ Dh-Met ivas won the support of thecKa I nnvan of *ho Volunteers for MC-

Steven M. M'ar#n, 751 Clark St.lias returned from Hartford, Conn,where ho was igraduflitcd from tiliemultiple 'line Insurance courec at UicEducation Center of The TravelersInsurance Companies. This Is an ad-vanced counse wtolch I r a t e tfie

Mrs, Millicent Brody, Mrs, DorothyCantor, Joyce Eagle, Mrs. (Ruth El-blonk, Mrs. Rulih Fishman, Mrs.Theresa Friedman, 'Mrs. WinifredFurCh, Mary Ann Ginsberg, Mrs.Harriet Goff, Mrs. Joan Goldner,Jeanne Goldstein, Mrs. Grace Hir-tie, Joyce Horwitz, Mrs. Elinor Ku-ett, Mrs. Bette 'Lee Lipschutz, Mrs.Helen Mac-Ritchie.

Also Mrs, Ann Mclntosh, (Mrs.Barbara Morgan, Mrs. Catherine J.Mo wen, Mrs. Antoinette Musacchio,Mrs. Jane Newman, Mrs. AgnesNorthcott, Mrs. Meta A. Pace, Mrs.Lily Rowe, Mrs. Gloria Saunders,Mrs. Janls Shafarman, Mrs. IrisShorenstein, Mrs. Mary Synder,Mrs. Rhoda Staub, Charles D. Tay-lor and Mrs. Germaine Trabert.

Salaries of Anthony J Berardo,

Cartlliy in <ttie District. Duff tod en- ««ent to prepare a complete insur-orsert Senator McCarthy for the «nc© program for a family or a

pres'tdenoy prtar to the August Con- business.vcntion. Mr. Martin will be representing

Rtohord Samuel of Wostfleld,chairman of the group, announcedhis doofelon ©rcd -informed -Dr. Duffthat hn would recommend that thefull resources of tihe McCarthy vol-unteers be used in the congress tonalcampaign to unseat the IncumbentRepublican, Florence Dwyer. HieDemocratic Convention in the Juneprimary.

Duff, who holds a Ph.D. dn historyand political sctertce tf>rom ColumbiaUniversity and b an associate pro-fessor of history <at Seton Hall Uni-versity, received (the endorsementwith enbhu9tasm: "I lam elated withMr. Samuel's decision. If SenatorMcOartiiy's workers support me withthe enthusiasm and vigor withwhich tl*y supported his presi-dential campaign, I will 'have token

The Travelers UirougJi Frank IT.Taylor & Son, Inc., East Orange

•lie Is Q graduate of Hie UnlvoisHyof Virginia vvliore he was Q menillDerof Phi Kappa Psi •fmtei'tiily, andwas previously tiifiWliated witli TheTravolm-s Washington D. C. officem a bond trainee. He is married to

the former Pamela Melson of Ac-coroac, Via.

Smith AddressesResearch Conclave

"Research mnd <lcvclo[wnojrt ox-is oil 'liiivcsLnicnii in iha hi-

Lure," Arthur C. Smith of Wost-fioldtold some 500 research diirucLors,corporate officials 'and sciooLis-Ls ul-tenddng l(hc National Codfcronco onIndustrial Itcsoarcli fit ilie NowYork Hilton earlier this moniJi. TheconfororVce, which olinvaxod the an-nual Natiioiral Industrial

Wook, nddiVRRod itonlf U> -tllio qiuw-lion "How much should nsi»nd on roHom'oh?" Mr. ,fi|>cakln({ -na in mwtf>er of a UIIXHS-

pimcl on "How Much for Uo-h dii<l Dovolop:iuMii," conclud-

ed Hunt n comiwiny "HIIOUUI KIWIKIon iv.wiireh uiwl tlovolopnuMit thoeffort 4iiKl money torcsulls Umt will dvnllengo theity of tlic jrcniuindor of Uui com-pany to absorb vlui HJSIIIU t\m\ ex-ploit them for adequate pivrflt."

•Mr, SmiLli is vice pruslclont f«rJolins-jMunvillo research, dovolop-niont iind

?rank E. Nolde and Leslie A. Evenwere raised to 912,800, $10,400 and.1,400, the totter on obtaining a mas-k 's degree and the other two for*tainlnrg a oaaster'0 degree phis 30credits.

Approved as lunchroom aides at3 an hour were, Franklin and An-

nex, Mrs. Martha West, Mrs. Darlaoyle, ,Mrs. Kathleen Gundrum,

Mrs.. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Adete

a long stop towand victory."Chairman Samuel recalled Sena-

tor McCarthy's recent statementthat the M c C a r t h y followers'"immediate energies must be di-rected toward electing a Congress'which will exercise independentjudgement ond provide fresh ideas."He said McCarthy's supporters wereimpressed with Professor Duff'scourageous stand on the Vietnamwar. Duff has called Cor an imme-tiiate <and unconditional taft in thebombing of North Vietnam in orderto encourage progress in the PansPeace talks.

To conclusion, Samuel observed,"irow ie the time for us to makecur votes count /igaki. We cannotafford to continue to tot a con-gressional seat we viewed m anhonorary post," an obvious referenceto the Republican incumbent. Rep-resentative Florence' Dwyer. '

Local SAR LeadsIn New M<

Dr. M i I n , Stabler •< M«reiii» tmwmmt nwMnte mt•uw at h«He mt H Oxfunl H4.t ««itc* I'Ulaa, wltek thrr pffr»M Mr, «•« Mra. RMirrK. NatwlMm, Tliv Mlt mt thii nnttlplr llatnl

y «*'•• arsBttotnl by- HH*k C Tat* al Pct«n»a-ltl»B;tePIMIKB, Mcnbcn «t tho WntltM BuiH afl Htaltars.

EXPERT

Compwt

Mrs. Marge Prisnock, Mrs.Elvira Ardrey Mrs. John Codner,Mn. Robert Watson and Mre. Ka-

Bonneau; Tamaques, Mrs. Jean->ttc Chitty end M»- Buttt Frost;Hi Lincoln. Mrs. <M. E. Hedborff.Noting that ttiere ts no limit on

iosta for tr&nportfltton nt the ban- , „ , • • . - • . - .ileapoed, (he board approved the Twelve new member, ^ w e Apr. 1

bus routes: Route 8 <with •«* &*>&*. «he menitwnliJo of i, 17 students to Union West Fiekb chapter. SAR to M

County Vocational School at $241.20, members and to Gl KarcU U l t t ttotai |4ri0D.4O; Route 25 (with Re- chadmwo «* the inomberatiip com

mittee, the honor of toaritag Aft Datkm in ttthd numben of new nura-

atonal), 35 students to Union Coun-ty Catholic High School, $145.14, to-tal $3,626.60; Route 26 <with Cran4bet»ford), three students to Mother Se-j |j\>nnalJy inducted recently, 'byton R^lonaf, Clark «t $108.26, total CKar^ P,' B M ^ / p^ttent , w n$327.60; Rwrte 28 (with Cnanford), W41Ham J. Ketmell Jr., Wiiitan Aone student to Willow School, Eliza- Scarian, Richtant U. Seejy, Elmerbeth, $684; Route 50 (with Nat H.Platt, Clark), one student f r o mFranklin to home, one way only,$100.

L. Terry Jr., Guy R. Hooper. Chr-eoce H. Winans, Bruce E. Bftkcr,Morm J. Weela, Dougta* T.Sohwartzt Jan L. Woutcrc, RobertV. Soeviiy and E. Alton K. Jaoka-

i , ^ f IMIM Members of (he Dî and uwir es-

June. Streleckl. director of meeting in the YiMCA wWch feathe New Jersey Division of MotorVehicles announced suspension un-der the state's prirtt system of thelicense of Paul V. De Oonmt, 19,349 Hedge Row, Mountainside, for40 days.

GettiTim artTHE

TIMEPLANT

UTCH

stillwhileComeselectlargehave

1100 SOUTH AVE., WI5TFIELD

LOADS OF R M TO PARK FREEOpen Svndttyt

40 24717

lured a talk on the early hfetory ofNew Jersey by Mfa» Vyim O«uub-ensp«*, vice-president of the OAR.She was introduced by CtewoceTroxell, program ohBirmac, whosecommittee served cider end dough-mrts »t its conduswn. John Stevmrt,president of the CAB, led the Hagsalute and Robert Mumfbrd saw thein * *" K l I

OLYMPIC-INSPIRED lash-ioBS are appearing on thestreets •* Mexico City, site

' Antkm

*** 1m**

MEMO. from

FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

Dear Friend and Voter:

While we are fully aware that there aremany fine candidates for county office onboth sides of the political fence, we feel thatFreeholder Arthur Fried has earned and de-serves our support and we hope yours.

A resident of Westf ield, Arthur has beenunstinting in his support of the YMCA, of

is a director, the UJA, The UnitedMarch of Dimes, Youth and Family

Counselling Service, Muhlenberg and Overlook Hospitals and many other civic activi

His dogged determination institutesound business practices at the John E. Runnells Hospital, in the face of great oppositionfrom many quarters, forced an end to theslipshod methods of purchasing hospitalsupplies.

The savings, a direct result of his effortsas Freeholder, account in part for the factthat the hospital is the only department inthe county that reduced its budget for 1968,despite an increase of 10,000 additional pa-tient days over the previous year.

Let continuationassuregovernment by electing men who representus honestly and efficiently men like ArthurFried.

paid for by Mr. R. R. Barrett, Jr. Chairman —

Page 4 THE WPSTFIELD ( N , J ) HEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBRK 24, 1008

Library AddsInvestors' Service

Report from

A iwvr h-mta luus heon mldod viflu1 now tM{)imt:t)iislclo 'Public Li-brary, wliidi wns nut passible in theclomped (|u«ilws of Uio old library.

11 now has MiKidy's Investors Ser-vice. The iiiHiiial volumes tire kepttuni'onl by semiweekly Inilltfliiis andiivcJuc.lt* bnnks ami finance, Indus-trials, public utilities, li-wnsporto-lidi), l)mi(I nnd stock survey.

Many requests Ivavo boen madefor Ulils sorvloe.

The Republican candidates greeted the early morning commuters at the Wcstfield train station yesterdaymorning. They were Mary C. Kanatie, surrogate, Joseph Purkin, registrar and Vincent Brinkcrhoff, can-didate for sheriff. They were assisted by Carol Dodd, Veronica McGowan ar.d other members of the West-field Republican organization. Pictured lelt to right, are Miss Dodd, Miss McGowan, Mr. Brinkcrhoff, Mr.Durkiu and Miss Kanane,

Public Service ShowsCzcchslovukia Film

A timely documentary film on Hieinvasion of Czechoslovakia is beingcirculated among schools in Uroitin•County by Public Service Electricand Gas Company,

The film, "Communism in Con-flict—The Death of a Dream," wasproduced by Screen News Digest,wliicli lias been cited twice by theFit'edoms Foundation for its "out-standing contribution to a better un-derstanding of the American way01 life."

The educational film series is pre-sented monthly fen schools in thisarea wiWiout charge by Public Ser-vice.

A View of the Olympics '68by TOM THItAILKlLLYMCA Staff MOIHIHT

Tips from a Pro

Wray MundyNATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR

v : ; : • : • : • *> / • : • ; • : ••*• : - : . ' :<.• : •• .

, - >

• I r I I.FI - '

irtl

Bontempo CompletesAF Basic Training

Scotch Plains—Airman Stephen J.Bontempo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jos-eph A. iBontempo, 373 VailoyscentAve., has completed basic trainingat Lackland AFB, Tex. He has beenassigned to the Air Force TechnicalTraining Center- at Keesfer AFB,Miss., for specialized schooling asa personnel specialist Airman. Bon-tempo is a (l968 graduate of UnionCatholic High School,

Commuters ShareIn RR Survey

The Department of Transporta-tion went directly to 30,000 nailUpadridera Tuesday to find out hawschedules can be improved for fest-ef, more convenient service.

A department spokesman said aonc-diay 3 urvey was conductedamong all passengers travelingtoward Newark and New York onPonn Central brains 'and CentralRailroad of New Jersey shore ser-vice. The Port of New York Au-thority is cooperating with the De-partment and the railroads in thesurvey.

Questionnaire cards were distri-buted on train seats and at selectedstations throughout the day. Thecards are to be returned either bym a i l or to survey workers a tNewark or New York.

•Data to be gathered includes triptime .proferences, origin and destinyaibion of tnaan tmip, methods of travelat iraeh end of ithc trip and frequen-cy of travel.

The information will be used inadjustments to timetables

departmental planning.

Mobile MealsMenu of the Day

We are getting downto the nitty-gritty.

The CHOICE is between reality and illusion.The CHOICE is between candidates who are on the

ballot, not between those who are not.

ROBERT KENNEDY is dead.EUGENE McCARTHY is-not a nominee.NEfS'ON ROCKEFELLER is not a nominee.<» -HUBERT, HUMPHREY is.So is RICHARD NIXON.So is GECDRGE WALLACE.

The CHOICE for. President of j h e , United* States is:onlyamong HUMPHREY an°d NIXON an°d'V/XUAtE]

The CHOICE for"-Vice President of ' the United/States isonly among MUSKIE/and'XGNlw anX'LEMAY;'

A to Z OwnerTo Attend Seminar

Charles Todaro, whose A to ZRental Center is located at 1184Raritan Rd., Clark, plants to participaite in the Ffith Annual A to ZRental Center Owners' Seminar andSuppliers' Exposition. The four-dayevent begins Moncfeay, Nov. 4, inthe Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. Itconcludes Thursday, Nov. 7.

The growing rental needs of thecustomer will be emphasized in aseries of seminar workshops, paneldiscussions, and 'at the exposition.Hundreds of _ products will be dis-played by suppliers,' including powertool and party goods, • camping andrecreation equipment, lawn careand floor care tools, and convalescent equipment.

tThe expositionv,provides'an oppor-tunilyAoi'K''lo'p Rental Cenier.ow'n-.eh: m*"atteivdahce'from'all over thecountry, - to V inspect • the 'latest -.avail1

.able •tooUiandveciuipment. used in-

.'seryirvg tire * needs of £cuatomers.,in! their;'communities. ' * •

The* awnors-iwiU take, an active

> * ' • • - ) !

We are' aettind -down to the nitty-gritty. -The' lime isshort: ' " '.

The CHO!CE':be>w'eeh the realities is urgent.• , ' . . \ - . . . : . - , , * * - ' ' • • ' . : . ' , • .

•:

\ . . • " ' • • ' . • ' • - ' • " - - . ' - . * - ' : '

The'' CHOICE is:cl.ed.r/.Start working now and vote for•'' "•HUMPHREY'and" MUSKIEJ

•>cii&tomcrs;,rainiginii:frb'm 'pa'i'ty plan-ning ' to handikg do-it-yourself .pro-jects around bhe house.

.'

MY5TAI-CDS FOR

'. •• P a i d !"<•' I'.v f'ii izfis* for H u m p h r e y - M u s k l eJames J. Davidson, Clt«inn;ui, :iT Kim St., WeBtfleld, N. J.

Mobile Meals of Westfield, theframe delivered meals, will lake de-licious, nourishing dinners and sup-pers into the homes of the ill, elder-ly, disabled, and those others whoare unable >to obtain or prepare ade-quate meals for themselves. Thefollowing meal plan is taken direct-ly from *the MwWle Mcials menus,and will ..be actually ictelivered toclients' homes during the'next week.Recipes for sterred items are givenbelow.

DINNER: French Onion Soup;Hani Slices with Asparagus andRarebit Sauce on Toast; MoldedSalad; Apple Batter Pudding:

LUNOH OR SUPPER: Fruit.SaladBow] (scoop Cottage Cheese wkh .Pear, % Peach';' bunch of. G-fapets,Banana Garnish); Danish Pastrywith NutsHam r.Slices With<p Asparagus andRarebit' sauce on \ Toast :VA Arrangetlsree one-ounce • hoat«J ham. sHces«n°*toast»isovithai'iall* of toast-,is" cov-ored. pay' four cooked asparagtasspbars,' 'hot, on • top and la<Jle 3-4tslblcsf>3pn.si_of cheese sauce o v e rsandyi?ich!f Garnish with sliced olive.'•Rarobiit Sauce: 'Melt two table-

.spoons • margarine. Add two table-spoons flour and stir until smooth..Scald one cup milk and <add gtiad-ually, stirring comstantly. Add one-quarter teaspoon sait and a dash ofpepper. Coc-k until thd'ck and smooth.Add one-quaiter pound grated Amer-can cheeze and stir until melted.Will make enough to cover six sand-wiches.

Apple Batter Pudding: Peel andslice enough apples to make fourcupg. 'Mix apples wMh one-half cupsugar, one-eighth teaspoon

OCLIVEW

and otie-qu-ainter teaspoon nutmeg.Place iin a well-greased baking dish.Bea«t two 'tableswoms shortening vVMfhone-balf cup sugar until creamy.Add one beaten egg and oroeThiaifteaspoon vanill'a. Beat thoroughly.Si-ft togettier one cup flour, twoteaspoons baki-ng powder, and one-quarter teaspoon sailt. Add alier-nsately with one-half cup milk toshortening mixture. Beat well be-tween each addition. Pour over ap-ples and bake in moderate oven350 degrees about one hour. Servehot wuth milk, cut into squares. Willserve six amply.

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

ADams 3-0662-3-4

SWITCH TO

€ssoHEATING OIL

N OH, COin-stri

CMy-(Oct. 12) At cwnctly11 ix.m. Mexico City time, Uio warof oiinnoM and Uio phiylng of tlioAfcxloun National AuUium markedthe beginning of Uie opening cere-monies of the XIX Olymplod in an-denft and modern and thoroughlyl>i>nuUIuil Mexico Olty.

Following tradition, Greece themother country of tiie Olympics, led<Uie .parade of naJions, 1D9 jstoongcomôsod of 7800 oili'btes, A plien-otnenal blettd of color, jx>mp andcei emony was created as the Mexi-can Army band—over 100 stmug—provided Olympic marches in theone-luvlf hour parade aix>und tftietrack before more than 80,000 fansfrom Dlte four cornciis of the woi'ld.Following the asscn>b!<ag& of allAthloles in the imfield, Japan, hostof the 1964 Olympics, fonwafely pre-sonied ih-a Olympic Ifag to Mexicosupported by the rcOoose of itoou-sands of baMoons sui'rounding theinfield.

And then the highligt*t of the cer-emonies as Enrjguetja Busilio of•Mexico appeared m the runwaybearing Llie Olympic torch and, asthe first woman so honored, proud-ly jogged (he final 400 meters of thetorch's trip from Greece's Mt, d y mpic up the steps to tie stadium tip.and ignited the Olympic Flame. Sev-eral thousand doves were then re-leased and President Gustavo Diazprduz of Mexico proclaimed the1968 Olympics opened.

First luuid observation of Hiesuciaxjmonlc's Irave loPt SCVOTO'1 Im-pressions. Tlio utter beauty andemotion of the ceremonies cuiinot beput Into words, Howovcr, the feelingof brollKM'hood and peaco wus con-tagious bc'lng gencnated by Uic ntli-letes.

W'ave upon wave of cheers greetedaH nations represented wliether itbe the sevenM hundred In Uie dele-

F

gatLons of the USA, Russia, GreatBriljfflin, Wast Germany, Mexico,Italy and others, or tlhe pi\>ud groupfrom Vietnam or UMJ one or twomarching biiiskly roprescan-lng someof tlw smaller and newer muttons ofthe world. It appeared Uhat If wecould Hvo in the Olympic atmos-phere daily, man's relations withnuHi would be truly peaceful anduniderstiaiHiing.

pne could not heQp but join thelocal citizens m Hioir rhyiiunlic ap-1plause and cheers tor the wiliite cladathletes of Mexico. Everyone of the80,000 individuals nan each step withSehortta Basilio as She caroled thetorah around the track. Itfie 80,000rose as one and from one ttttoatiame mighty cheers acompianlied by

waving of amis, tuaite and flogs asCzechoslovakia i-eceived a standingovaftion ae they paraded smortiyaround the (rock.

The two and one-half bout cere- jnony went flawlessly and was a per-1ebt testimony to the symbol of tKelames that appears in hundreds oiilaces throughout Mexico CHy-4he

wijiite ôve of Peace!

Mayor Robert H. Mulreany di§playa, the Mobile Meals of WeetfJeldemblem as he met in his office with Mrs. Robert Y. Gorrett III, lef^Mobile Meals chalrniqn> and Mrs. Anjhony T. Testa, right, public re-lations chairman, Mayor Mulreoiiy expressed his interest in thhi

tiew community service-ond gave his betu wUiies for the tuccesi ofthe project, which wJU deliver meals to the doors of- Westfield cltlieiui

* •

Who are 111 or home bound. :

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V —

mm• • . • , : - . • • • <

• • - . ' ! • • • • ' . >

• * - - " i t *- 1

• "•

- » - r- * • , J • -

• '

IMTVNt

Tbto i»r«>|icrtr loentnl at (WT ftbarhaMiixtm Ilr. tf <hc vew fcapf *Mr. • * * Mr*, Harrl* I I . Tal lM, wk» Imve b*«n llvlmc la BrlitrcllfT

.IV. V. The property WHH ranltl|»l« MM** tfcroaffk the WrMleUItRllMK Wrvlc*. Tk« M I « w>« arsnllatm Utruask the office

of JfmttVY F. H»>loNi AMMIollltea* HMilt«r».

LET THE PRINT IT t

Your next car can htvt •Instead of jut! • body botted

Your next c«r can have a cockpitInstead of just a seat and a dashboard.

Your next car can be any one 6f 15 new Chryslers for

And where to find it:96ft

CtDAA

AUGUSTINE MOTORS, INC.Ave.576

The Great New '69 Chrysler.

WB6TFTBLD (S,3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, IMS Page R

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 $(ie Week

The Rev. Huib I4v«nfoq4 — St. FauiTf Church

CHURCH SERVICESORACE OHT1IOUUX

PHENUYTKKIAN CJIUKOII1100 iIOLtltvMr<J

ROBISRT t. ATWELL

R. a CHURCHFIB8T BAPTIST

Vim

LUtening to «he radio in the «ar tlpe other day, I heard one of thenews commentators start his commentary,Vt*»ere te no Nixon, no Humph-trey, Wallace was vice present for fVp.Jl. ML yeatfe ego, The BlackPanthers don't exist end firemen, poUcetj^n, art t teachersnever strike.Then the JMtlA.nwti in *fhe white coots came to take me .sjway."Wnet apsychoSogkaoil quirk .tifiat dream would be — a wistful wishing for another ind U,era, ' . . • • . ' , . ' • ' i . • . , • . - ' • - . , •

I road Cttnjtort Ross^r'a "Tlie ProaWoncy" *NB swinfher and, I havethe annoying h'oWt cjf reading iôud poftftges from the boots I'm reading.One of the presidents covered wad Te*l# Roosevelt. A cousin gf (minesaid, "Wouldn't it be great if we coU!^ go bajrt U> topse J«rn*»"; a senti-ment I suspect many of us fr«Bve. ftien I read spmihUig T.ft. seJd, "the

Re*. RobertTburavday: 1:30 p.m., tea for bene

fit of International Christian L'ni

Of

Holyday Maww-fl, 7, f, 10

so, 7;U,Ppy*aa--4ur

only mistake we can, make is not to niave'is to siiy that it is. <|if ficult 'humlan to look back, even t

• erf wtiichnee. put it i§

our

Saturday: 7 p.m.., Senior hfcgh so-otei".

Sunday: 6:4S and u a.m.. moaningworjilp, Sermon by the pastor, theUev William K- Cfltoer, op the sub-ject, "K<-«f> RtiHgloo Off tine OhurohPage." Music under the directionof Mrs, Donald C, Bleefce, director;9; 15 a.m., church school glasses for

bhrauî grade G; 10 u.m.,

Ohurch sei'vlciifl at 11 a.m. and7 p.m.; Sunday school classes forall ages at 11:30 a.m.

Wcdmistluy: 7:30 p.m., prayertime.

Friday: 0:30 p.m., Fellowship din-ner with Prof. Rirtrard Znldema.

Studies In the Gosptl of Mark urcbofilnnin-g this wock, meeting t>n va-rious evcuinfis in various homes,Phono for dituHs in each neighbor-hood.

WilXOH OKOVKCUUKCH

1961 HurUitn Rp.tdficcicb Pkatai

Rev. JUUHII Alrxandcr, Jr.Firduy: 4 p.m., lQlh ^rado com

munleunU' cto-ss; 7 p.m., TOJJI Skin-ner Crusade—Newark.

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worshipservice, Guest preacher, Ilia Rev.Robert Caesel, Church school, fourthLli rough twoiflli grades at 9:30a.m., and infants through thirdgrade at Jl; 12 noon, congregational

Dr. Cosby LeaderAt Baptist Retreat

Dr. Gordon Cosby, pn&toir of tlioOhuroh of <tho Stivlour of Wash-

Cliurrh Will FeatureAlive"

A "hupiwnhrtf" uiktlllcd " M a nAlive" wiM \m the fcuturud ottiiac-

Jion for Uiu Ymitl) Purente Nitflrt,ingLon, D.C., wlH be onu of t h o suiutoy ovonliva, ul Ihe Fh-sL Bap-Buoat icattera at the threat epon- LiaL o l u ) l i c h of WoStr . i e ld i Ffld. l I l 0sored toy tflw Pwst Buptbt Church of lpafi t w a e t e l h e S(. | l to l. I | [ g l l p d l o w .WdtftoldNovMda^tt»diihL

ton area chiu-chos havo i>oni m t l

' We C M ^ look h^k r ^ u l ^ yof remefnhpaiKe, we i*YS a history.brijjht^t hour <rf winter. Wd t b to"death oo (be cross tor our •aflwa{Uop,il |n

900,mtlHoii ChridUai», patter round purdrink M remembrance (if him., :

^ a r e ^ j ^wftpftt*birth is the

oonwnatxi we,

loihera tor

w1»t weerf

CATHOLIC CHURCH OFTHE HOLY TRINITV

Bi. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphjr: BL^, Putor

6 p,m., BYF pprente'Junior High Fellowship; Beaior Highfellowship.

Monday; I p.m., Senior Ilirt cab-inet <and counselors at home of Mr.

Mrs. C. TlK>ma* Sherman, 838

TEMPLE KMANUEL75fi K, Rr«ad Si.

WestHflliFriday: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve-

ning services. New member Sab-ba'Uh. Rabbi Kroloff will speak on"Why Reform Judaism was Born."

Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Sabbathmorning services. B'not Mitvah ofHolly Wendy Gunman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Sol M. Gunman andWendy Joy Lewis, daughter of Mr.

mooting; 0:30 p.m., Junior,and Sunior Fellowship.

Monday: 10 a.m. U> 3 p.m., Wom-en's Assoc. service day — sewingond nursing 'home workshop; 8 p.m.,"What Is Christianity?'1—A discus-sion series of Christian faith andlife.

Lhc s c r i p U i r a l forinvited lo . p w ^ i a l e «i thus pro- I i m i d o l -S .<Messii,h» (irUo a I l l O ( t e m•gram wluch will dual with ttw ims- lflrik o n n t o n i O t l o l k r w i d i ! l g a i l d Colksion of Dlie flhwtoui Ohuroh and linej , j a r L C J d v i , I a , l t e e ^ w mresponse of laymen to the cull of L h a r e w L t h t h o ip .u .outs ^ ^ a n dGod in tins generation. U h w . s w n o w w l ( | n k c t 0 o t t e n d - f l t

Upon thre conclusion of the second 7: p.m. Sunday evening.World War and his release from set- ~ ,, . ,vice, Dr. Cosby was searching for1 'l r e c e d 1 1 ^ t l l l s

Tuesday: 9:30: 10:30 a

mission.

a.m., morningadult Bible, trip

anopportimvtytoexpivss-aOhmsltankf^nf 0

experience -as demanding and excit- O l m p e l Oho!r o o m J" l y U n

ing as the day in which we live. A

ihlm to fulfill similar goals and out of

! ô o m J " l y U n 1 ? b&lween 6 a "d 6

Wednesday; 7:15 p.m., youth pray- 4Ws experience the Church of fcheer; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer; 8:15 'Saviour was born. This church inP.m., aduH Bibte studyîeinws.

PI.; 8 p.m., Ohrisbten Educa-1 aad Mrs, Milton R. Lewis.lion personnel committee. Sunday: 10 a.m., Men's Club

Tuesday:' Senior Citizens' trip to bowling; 3 to & p.m.. Junior Youth

. THE COMMVN1?YPRESBYTERIAN CWRCB

W«(erkw ViDege.Wednesday: 8 p.m., communica-

Rev. Salralore J.' TafttamilHer!, Johm E. ST. PAUL'S Kl'lSCOPAi* CHURCH

CONVENT: JM TrinHy 1*1 .^

*

9

to? It would be safer ttot to stirnext Lord? Here is fee huffing* to AoU 1:«: >(So «4Mn they had cometogettier, ttiey arited'bin, Ldrd, vrifl yi«i «A' 4Mi ttn« t+*m H*» Kteg-dom to Urael?" In other woncb, »r« )wi gbiaf to Mi tfabp in onkras they were -Arid of course Mm w e M, -very «4«t4y is t l» QMdays. >Vhen Israel ftiatt ks indîenidence « a mMpo oeaturtei brfow,affairs were almost in continual onmiMen, lottttm*, power etrugvlee*war, rebellion, and bmMt^n$ ' ^ e » . ; t ow' )h»pd it k to iMep our wiitful

to h o n w t t u w i c e , . ''- •• • • • • , . • • ' • . : • -Jesus »aid to«heni,it It Mk (or you to know fee tin** ot wm-

BOW which ine Father has fixed > y h^ own authority. But you stall recehe

group.Tuesday: Oonversatiqn Hebrew

class, 8:15 p.m.Wednesday: 10 a.m., Sisterhood

Bibl« cia»s in .Temple, library; 7:15p.m., Confirmation class.

CAL * AEY. LUTHEB ANCHURCH (LCA)

fit, c n u k t d

IN WBtTFIBtO. 1W

The RCT. Vwrtd J.

eDr. fre«eHck B. Chrtotlu

Rictutrd L. SrotlhRev, Janitf D. Cele

Friday: 6:0 p.m., Janiw EpiscopalYoung Churchmen. .

Sunday: Twentieth after Trinity,7:45 a.m., Holy- communten; 8;45a.Tn. and 10 a.m., Holy communionapd sermon; 11:30 a.m., momkijg j with Pastor Huff in the library,prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Ninth Friday: 3:45 and 7 p.m., first andgnade fellowship and Senior Epiaco- second year confirmation classes;

.. .... *• TMlttibtrr

Thursday: 8 p.m., session meeting. , „Saturday: 8 p.m., '-Halloween '

square dance. ' •Sunday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., church

whop], grades S-ft;.11 ja.Hl., IWffjUnigwprship, sermon: The Teacher andthe Student. 'Ctourch school, cradle

Washington, D.C. i. now b. its ex-Maniple of Christian oommitmoni and'Christian fienvke. It fe Uwwou Uacumentoal and represoalifltives oi

tokighout the country aod< aU deflomimitiotts iiave tamedto dt for guidance. '

13JuUl ^ n a n a of

classrooms.Abve isapniflnatn for youth

who a r e mterostec* -m teaming .how

secular wartW can unoJerstand and„. _^ . , , ... .appreciate. It is based on the prin-The r^troat -begins w*th supper on ci,p]os rf nainv^ „ , ^

group dynamics, leiarning by doing,iresearch and experi-

roll, nursery, kindergarten, grades1-4; 6 p.m., supper for grades 6-12,

1 and continues through thelaftonnoon oi Nov. 2 Regbtira'tioii I ° ^ 'may be ade by calling the First mentoUon'.Baptist office.

Along with Dr .,Cosby, Dr. Robertni Ihe church staff and lay

men Kabhemne CampbeU and EstherDorsey will participate in the crea-tive dialogue of th& program.

1C

Rev, Ae« L.Suaday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., church

pat Young Churchmen. 8 pip., Pastor Huff will lead a dts-Monday: St. Simop and St. Jude, c^ssloa in the library on the book

Apostles, 7 a.m. "and 9:30 a.m., Holy "prayer in the Secular City" by

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Junior Highmeeting.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., primary andintermediate class meetings.

Thursday: 9:30 a.m., intercessoryprayer; 8 p.m., deacons' meeting.

TopiFor Fellowship

Bethel Women'sPay Sunday

when- ihe HP& SRJrtt \m cqme Uf«l you: And you tfiaH sohool; worship services. Dr. Chris- communion; 10 a m . ©cdeswsticftl I Djoug^s Rhymes.be my nvKnesees inJeruBfrtemlend int h e E n d o f ( h e E a i i h , " ( A c t s l : 7 - « ) . "•: ' ' . : . ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' " . '; Two tilings emetige from «bif t#j* for our ttiMdng: Pint *» thatChrfot did not answer t*ie querttyh — Jesua left a fopd many questionsunanswered and 90 it was b Hib CAM. H« dkht anewer their immediatequestion fcqt be gave Ittem wt i* q»ey feaMy mmUcd; becauw theirquestion implies a deeper desire t « i |h»"Witt you at tbla tone recto* the kmgdktfa « |

And we need to ask, "Why do w* took back?" Since ft ii m hmmand so universal, the reason is probably the sane lor « t , dtrMitm and

m* . ..

Judea and in Salnarto and to tlan vlll preach on tne topic "New embroidery ctese.for Mission."

FIMT CKLTICH OF CHRUTSCIENTIST

OS B, *rmi SI.1 A.M.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., a<MI confirma-tion class.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy com*reunion; 8 p.m., Cosmopolitan Okib.

Evening prayer nightly *t 6:30.fa . ' . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

BfOBIMfiE tUTWtlUN

for inffecflisn

raaty, %ng jp 4be p m a *

peace, security,that the human hawt

• T ' F F

thai makes Hfe look goodI'm sure this fe Utyi

cu^y in keepingUme of crisis was simply *drthe facts much more carefully but 4t tout lorJesw used the ww4 ''p«V«r('

' " ' If,a woman who taikid litfiar qiten akaut %

He

r • * fa

TettbnoayMeettav»-«:» KM.

b * • man t*wt endarethfor wt)M he te trielp, he

W»Hvf * a c n ^ n o r ( We,

verse ftwn Jwnes to part of

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., early service,cîl4ren'i choir wiil sing; 9:4* a.m.,Sunday school and Bible classes:

«.«n., Holy communion wHI bed at this service. The ser-

Saturday: 6 p.m., Senior Teens'Halloween dance.

Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., identi-p»l services of worship; and SundayChurch School for nursery throughgrade 8; 9 a.m., adult class meetsIQ the lounge with one of tihe pastorsas leader and is open to all adultsa any tkne; 10:45 a.m. children un-der three years are oared for in thebjabysitting nursery.

Monday: 3:45 p.m., first-year con-firmawls.

Tuesday: 10 a.m., charity sewinggroup.

ill", l

OKEEK OKTHO0OX CHURCHtut Gallowt Hill Rd.Rev. Peter M. Katetllt

Sunday: 10 a.m., Orlhos; 10:15A.m., Sunday School; 10:'5 to 11:46i.m,, Divine Liturgy.

FAN WOOD PREStfYTEfUANCHURCH

74 Martlne Af* Sv«lkG«or|c L. BlM Utm P. MUUt

Mlalsierg

Wednesday: 3:45 p.m;l iirst year F o u r t h ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ from o ^ mosxk fe chakman; the Rev.

Eugene A. RdiwioJwi at both serv-ices on "Gods Appeal-Our Life";

fas read in 14 p.m.; Ipih ooaiveiBwry tervtee forPastor Walter L. Zeile at Somersetffitls Lutheran Church,

to

Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.mL.WML. workshop at Sound

Tuesday: Ladies' Day athem CWWrem1 Home.

s n ^ h ^ B ^ ^ sT^^siASfe^L (s^ 1 0 •HQTi ar™» i P W l i D l

Sunday: Itinity XX, 8 a.m., theJ oly Eucharist; 10:15 a.m., morningprayer, sewnon; e a.m., Sixth gradechurch school class; 9 a.m., Junior

meeting, light breakfast; 10:15

the <fcurch school will attend the[worship servtees. John Knox andChorister Choirs will sing; 9:30 and11 a.m., church school nursery (3years) through ninth grade; seniorhigh study groups meet at 11 a,m.only; 9:30 a.m., adult church mem-bership el'ass — the lounge; 7 p.m.,the Youth Fellowship will hear

in 'Newark" is the•title of a talk to be given by Mrs.Pat Barrett to the Unitamn Fellow-ship of Weisttteld Sunday. Mrs. Bar-

I-Vefit, fonrncr head teaohor an the•Morton Street School Head Start

The lannual Women's Day of the program and currently serving onBethel Baptist Church will be held the board of the Children's Aid andSunday, ait tihe 11 a.m. and 3:30 Adoption Society, is active in the ex-p.m. services. Iporimoatal Follow-Through program

now beginning its second sfctoolyear.

The program was developed bythe University of Arizona in Tucson<and is bedng field-tested in Newark.Its purpose is to maintain tfoe for-ward thruisst of tihe children's devel-opment given by the H e a d Startproject; it is a broadly conceivedproject to meet the medical, dental,nutritional, emotional and education-ail needs of the project children.

The service wilt be held at 10:30.a.m. at the, W««ield YMCA.-Nur-aery care will foe provided for pre-schoolers, religious education forthe grades; coffee and conversation

the service tor the

Mrs. Huth Minor of Roselleservo as guest speaker. She is agraduate of Newark Slate College,received her master's degree atSeton Hall, and « pursuing her grad-uate studies <at Rutgers Undver&dty.

She is afebive in church, civic, andcommunity affairs and is plresenMyprincipal of the Locust Street School,

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., serv- Raselle.ices: Dr. George L Hunt will preech The public is cordially invited toon the topic, "Why Go to Ohurch?" share in these services. Mrs. Fwan-

|M. Jerome Brawn is pastor.

Met-p and

crisis times. But what sn«that,

modeti

Wednesday; 9;45 a m , BkUe e ta s | church schoolthe home

^ m a g , g ; :a,m., nursery I throug* fifth grade speakers on the subject, "Who's Go-

\\

• • ^ BHJ#^P^ *^W

fortfck*• V M *

UI t «

Sunday: 8:90 *ad 11 a'm., morningworship bi the Sanctuary. Rev. L.1 tttaalord wiU tvaaoh. His •ermwwill be "HawtoeM to a Mantfe forError." A tMktttrs' room fc pvvv^dip «Mt paitA l«uv durlos bothservices; 9:13 and 10:45 a.m.,ahurch school; 7 p.m., Senior High

ing to .Win?" a topic dealing withMonday through Sat- ^ presidential election. It wiH be

urday, morning prayer, 9 a.m.Monday, St. Sbnon and Jude,

^ptMiUes, 7 am., Holy comimunion;9:15 a.m. 1 Holy oonvnuitkn.

Wf*foesday: 9:1& a.m., healingSffvftoa;-t:S9 a.m.. Holy commun-ion; 10:30 a.m., Bible class; 7 p.m.,Ip&m GUsJea, Faowood - Switch ^tartarv Church. R a ^ y / F a n w w dPlains YMflA H«4aweeii paity. Church wilt be represented by Dr.

by a discussion period endfellowship hour, All young people oreinvited.

Monday: 0:30 a.m., Motbera' dls-cns.vion group — the lounge.

Tuesday: 2 p.m., Ttw presbytery^ meete in the FiraJ I

Hunt and elders Breuninger a n dWheaton.

Wednesday: mid-wwk worship inthe cbancel, led by Rev. John P.Millar.

'Friday, Nov. 1: All Saints Day,11:30 a.m., service in memory ofmembers who have died during theppst year.

M»r* Church New*Page 8, Th 10 Sec.

TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCHUWl

At

Rev. JkttM C. WkitatetlUcer W. Pl«iit(k«i»

ofMontfciy: 10 a.m., tewing group,

"~*"T — >l V W\W^ • ' I I P

admit mere are morepctaice and

of wWc> toman is aiafi,

"It is nst fcn* you tohaa set by Wt auttwrtUr,Spirit ha» a m up** ywu

W l M p • p.m., MM-w** Bi

• • •

Nurwry l*ciiitie» avftitaUe atcv«ryome welcome.

all

Tuesday: 7:4ft p.m., At Aietm; Cp.m., Al AAoa; * pm., Ai AnonFamily group.

Wednesday: 4:3ft p.m., conflima-Uon claaa; 5:30 p.m., Junior HighFellowship.

Sunday: 9:1S and 11 i.m., aM deof t h e clxirch school

; 0:30 and 11 a.m., worîip ser-vice* io the wnptuaty. tk OUrkW- Hunt, BBDior miatetir, will

4 p.m., pre4xapt|«p meet-poona; 7;30 p.m., so-

mettina, Social Hall.7:30 p.m., Tile Fialher-

ir#an, Room 200; ft p.m., educationFeliow«lWp

Ii|». Repe*Ytas you fan mitiler; prove Hsm

The second tWpg tc nptkt 'ho Jrioisictm lor

atprove true.

refused to restossj

Great Way To Wash

Ju|f unpack thp^ p«a« bMO<|l«> «f th« cl#on«t,st wo»h in town! thiof % the horcfett work

hav« fo do on wathdoy . . . if you let us4h« family wath.

SAME DAY SttVICE ON (AUHDRV AMDDRY CLEANING UPON tEQUESt

IVORY DRY CLEANERSANDLAUNMMRS

m «f Oad. Ivart had DO ultimate value, nor Samaria, nor Rome,aor Any aaUea ilheo or ao*. AN wttiwm. have lunctloi* M their (unctioAalvatea IKS la Hit extent to which they «m*>ox kt thssr pofilka&l aod snoialstruciMret 4te etejniat Kiii*fcm of God; toward wfafch history drWee byOfld's PWB power.

No monwot in hfcrtory, no human struoUwas in history hut par-fart tea, So es isatars tie past would be to presume a fjaishanl, namely,that tkt manwnt restertd was perfect Some mam i t ! a«4 M M struc-tures have move perfection ttwi oth«rs as when the Apostles stood he-lore Itie court that Jotted them and ordered them to stop teaching Christand ftey replied: "We must obey God rattier nan Man." (Acts 6:29)—4s wtwo Thstnas Jetfersea penned the Declaration oi Independence —As when Lincoin, «akins his cabinet for a vote on the rbghtness of >s*u-issj MM iknaocipation P<racilama>ti'an and getti>ng a unammous "Nay,"repiiad: "Hie «y«s have il." — As when a young man first awakens4he love of a young woman.

TMs h atrefcher i'eason we have diffrcitfty keeping Che recoHlectionin honest balance, because instinctively we remove -from tihe hours we*erisb 11 lihiat is broken, soii&d, and u-gly. We would net really restorehistory whole if we could. When we yearn for another time, we yearnonly 'lor the elements in it that have perfection, the elements <rf tnithSJKI avunftfe aod beauty and holiness which are the very evidences of theKhigilom of <Jod. And the word for this is net restoration but resurrection;the rettieatioia in the present moment of what lasts, the eternal. Andîfct wf Wve in every new experience of the glow of Hfe is a pre-tasteof the Kingdom erf Go0 toward which history morves by the power of God.

Ohffettyns are ncl enthratted by the past but nourished by it; eouipf>edby its great evenjts: God's dekivemnce ait th« Red Sea and the emptytomfc of Easter — equipped t>y these to face today and tomorrow andiomarrow with boM corrfMenice. History faces us not backyard but for-ward, as in Che Old Testament, the Jews 'look forward to Messiah, asin the New Testament bhe Christians look forward to the K-iwgdom ofGod.

We Christians are not here to worship history but to make history aspartbcdpiants in ihe history making process, coraferitoutoTs to it, actors init. ( Challenged by the Lord of History to face the open Mure, not with

answers U& vtitto a*ii 6he i«ow« needed accoro^ng- to hxs profnise.

CNMIflAM«ADK>

TMII f EAKS TO YOU

ai pwro f f l t U t i . fiMtt an un-•olfkh lovo dUfrotvet H»o di*-ftOfal in robtiornlitft wfth ofh-on b t c o u i t it eliminate*tetf-contofool vtowt, l i t tonIwndoy, Octobor 27, to

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Page 0 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAimit, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1M8

S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l E l e v e n S h u t s O u t S c o t c h P l a i n s 1 3

NOTHING NEW — Edward T. Down is shown above receiving the Club Championship Trophy at the annualTrophy Dinner Dance at Echo Lake Country Club Saturday Presenting the trophy is John A. Reid, trophychairman as Everson F. Pears all, dub president, looks on approvingly. Down first won the award in 1935and this presentation is the 12th time for him in the last 33 years.

Booters Tie Pingry, Defeat Cranf ordBy CURT WAY

After tying Pingry 1-1, the West-field booters won their fifth gameof the season, routing Craitford 3-0,Friday.

This week the Devils f a c e twoWatohung Conference opponents,Springfield and Berkeley Heights.Tuesday the Devil booters faceSpringfield led by forwards TyroneChin 'and Joe Frieri in tine test homegame of the season. Thursday's op-ponents, Berkeley Heights, are head-ed by wings Chuck Orosby and BillDitzel. -and forwards Phil Goriiamand Bob Tittle.

Following an early Pingry goal ona 'breakaway by forward John Mind-nich, the Devil defense toughenedto stop the 6'Lrong attack. FullbackGeoff Griffiths, coming off an in-jury, led the defense with his pow-e rfu 1 volley kicks. Fullback Ri ehHaney and halfbacks John Gross-man, aggressh'e Jay H<aninigton andjunior. Bob Wilder combined withGriffiths to stop Pingry's drives. Co-captain Pete Torgersen played a

fine game in goal.In the last three periods of the

game Wesfcfield's offense of HarryLupia, Brad RouiiBard, Rodger Kun-eyl, co-captadn Rich Suriani, andsophomores Tom Magiiozzi end BobRisen put tremendous pressure ongoalie Jim Corbet! WestfieM's lonescore of the game came when Kim-<?yl looped a kick past goalie Cor-befct in the third period.

After a poorly played first period,the Devil booters dominated the restof the way to defeat Cranford. Risenscored the finst goal of the gameassisted by a penfoct centering tadby Rouillard. Set up by Maglioza'slead pass, wing Lupia boomed thesecond goal into the net. Playingbrilliantly, Lupia constantly pres-sured Cranford defenders with cen-tering passes to Devil forwards.Ma'gliczzi scored the clinching goal,assisted by Risch.

Junior Scott Gi'lMn played a finesecond half, subbing for Torgersen,who injured himself while diving fora shot. Wilder, substituting, for Grif-fiths, was tbe defensive standout.

Sally Gresham EventPlayed at Ash Brook

Ash Brook Golf Club's womenplayers held the'ir annual SallyGraham Tournament, named inhonor of the women's association *sfirst president, last week.

Mrs. Bob Jones of Westfield andMrs. George Weisgarber of Cranfordivere second runnersup in'the betterball of partners event with a net

score of 69. Mrs. Willard Moore ofScotch Plains a n d Mrs. WilliamGlickman of Westfield wene in thirdpfiace, also with 69.

In the,nine.hole.group, Mrs. Rob-ert Goodtoart of Mountainside andMrs, Alexander Ganafialo of ScotchPlains were the winners'.with net35. Mrs. William Sauerbrun of West-field- and Mrs. George . Hickson ofFanwood were runnersup, also with35.

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RJHS BootersWin Two More

By ERIC WIDER5TR0MThe Roosevelt Junior Higti soccer

team determined to boost their threewin, two loss record, faced OrangeJunior High of Cranfoixl last weekand routed them in a one sidedgame, 5-0, as Coach Hoick emptiedhis bench. Steve Tebbetts, BrantCali, Peter Anderson, Kevin Har-rington and Jim Buehler all scored,in that order.

The game was the Warriors' bes4showing yet, They dominated theentire action with crisp, aggressiveteam play. Both Caila and Harringtonconfounded the Cranford goalie withtremendous comer kicks while NeilGlenn, Mike Kmiwglham and FredCoTiToy combined to compile t h eBlue and Gold's second shutout.

One of the highlights of the gamewas the entry of «a complete eighthgrade team! wiiich celebrated byscoring aknoslt 'immediately on- apass from Jim Partner to Buehler.The so-lid; Westf ield defense did .itsusual efficient job of keeping theball in the opponent's end.of thefieW with long volley kicks to theenjoyment erf a large home crowd.

In a later game, toe Warriors' gottheir powerful offensive team mov-ing again. Traveling to Hillside,they met a team that had yet tobe scored upon and came homewith a 6-0 victory.

OaH, who' played an excellentgame at right wing, started the run-away with a beautiful afr-yarder intothe upper left corner. Don Reiterthen leaped high to head in a cor-ner kick and moments later Ander-son scored his.second of the eea&onon a long boot which looped over theHillside goaiie's outsi.re^ch**! hands.

The second quarter started-.slightlyslower but picked <iip at the midwaypoint as Paul:Packa scored on aperfect pass from Reiter. The Blueand Gold continued'to dominate thegame as Hillside managed to getoff only one >ihot on goal.

The Warriors -got moving againin the ' .(wail quarter, as Tebbettsbooted two back-to-back goals fromabout 10 yards out. These broughtthe Roosevelt total to 17 againstfour for their opponents and raisedtheir record to five wins to twolosses. Today, they face Summit atClark Park at 3:45.

J V Soccer TeamTie One, Win One

By ROGER BELL

Jeff Stewart, the WestWold Highgoalie, recorded his fouifh shutout ofthe season as the JV Devils downedHoselle OafohoI'lc 2-0. The bocters al-so bailed Johnson Regional to a1-1 Lie, last week, bringing their rec-ord to 5-0-3.

Tomorrow tiic Devils will facePhigry. In the team's last contest\\l!i them they battled to a 0-0 tie.

Johnson tied the Devils in the finalminutes of play. Wostfileld liad ledthe ontire game with a single ffonl.,ViLh five nuinuLes \e'X, Regions 1drove dewn field and tied it up.

In the boaters' congest against Ro-selie Catholic, Je*ff Kaujfrma-n headedthe ball into the nots for tihe Devils't'irst sc&re. The second and thirdquarters saw little action as West-field dominated on offense but failedto score. Mel Thome hit his eighthloal of the year in tihe last quarter,jiving the Devils their final 2-0margin.

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Roosevelt ElevenOpens Season

By BOB MANSELL

The Roosevelt Ninth Grade foot-ball team opened Ms season 'againsta tough Plain-field (Maxson) team.Both teams played a fine ball game,but the score was a 6-6 tie. The onlyRoosevelt score was by Joe Swin-gle on a ithree-yand drive.

Fri<lay, Roosevelt bad anothertough game, but this time came outon top, beating Union (Kawameeh)20-14.

Early in the iirstt uarter, after anAlan Deombeleg interception, Roose-velt marched inside the Kawameeh10 but failed to score. After forfeit-ing the ball, the Warrior's defensescored on a safety, •making the score2-0 Hoosevedt. After a bad Kawa-meeh kick, Roosevelt m a r c h e dsteadily down the field, completingthe drive with a 12 yard pass fromDeombeleg to Lou Case for the T.D.After an unsuceesful extra point at-tempt, the score was 8-0. Rooseveltgot Wie ball again on Deombeleg'ssecond interception. An attemptedflare pass was intercepted b y Ka-wameeh and run back to tbe Roose-velt 1 yard line. Kawameeh thenscored dn an end sweep, and passedfor the extra point, making the score8-7.

"Choo Choo" Palmer returned, akick' to the 37 and Roosevelt beganto move upfield but the Warrior at-tack was halted by an interception.Before Kawameeh could go any-where, the half ran out.

A f ired-up Roosevelt club returnedto move down 'the field and Dbem-beleg scored on an eight yard run!The extra point was unsuccessful.Later in the period, after some nice

fa »

blocking and backfield running,Roosevelt scored again on a passfrom Deombeleg to Case. The extrapoint was missed.

A .'Roosevelt punt went into theend. zone and Kawameeh, stortingon their 20, proceeded steadily downfieid, completing the attack with a14 yard run, and passing for theextra point. The clock ran out be-fore either team could pose any kindof a threat.

—Photo by Hill HcnaUyAND AWAY HE GOES — Bruce Otzmann of West field High's BlueDevils, breaks away from Scotch Plains' tacklers for yardage In thelocate' 13-0 win Saturday.

Harriers Win Two for 10-2 RecordBy DAVID BALZEK

Westfield High harriers ran to a10-2 record last week when they de-feated Rahway 19-39 and North Ber-gen 19-38. The Blue Devils a l s oplaced third in the Hudson CountyCYO Invitational Saturday.

At the Hudson County meet West-field placed behind t h e ChristianBrothers Academy and the BernardsHigh team. Mike Murray led theDevils m ninth place, and was fol-lowed by Dave Brown in 14th. Abig factor in the race was the in-jury of Don McQuade, who wasspiked at the beginning. McQuadcfimsiied in 56th place, but did notenter the standings as he was ex-pected to. l%e other scorers forWestfield w e r e Tom Pedrotity in22nd, Rick Calvert hi 30tii, and BobFarley in 48th.

Railway ottered the harriers littletrouble as Farley and Bop Hopestreaked to a tie (or first ptece. TornMcGrath, Tom HaiKfea a n d JohnLamco- provided Che speedsters'other points.

Against North Bergen, Murray,

Metcalf, Morton Duo

Win at Echo LakeMrs. Charles Mefoatf a n d Mrs.

Stewart Morton .won the fall .better- i * , ^ Lfa , i - t

ball of partners tournament at EchoLake Cttjiitry'Club last week, withMrs. Join Ackerman and Mrs. Wil-liam Morton nmnereup in the finals.

In the weekly1 event match, playagainst • par,. Miv, C. R. Beddowsscored plus five to Win in O t a A.Mrs. John Wittk.; at phis one, wassecond and Mrs. R. R. Barrett Jr.won low putU with 30.

There was. a three-way tie in ClassB between Mrs. Graver '.Connell,Mrs. E..C. Wolford and.Mrs. P. J.Beil, all at minus three. Mrs. Nelson,Jordan and Mrs. W, J. Bennett werenext at miinus five. The. low. puttswinner was Mrs. George Zahn, whohad 33. . / •";•;

Miss Frances PeJrce was even andMrs. Kenneth Hill minus two, to leadthe combined. Class C and;D.classes.Mrs. W. G. Coe look putting honorsw i t h s o . 1 - : : "". . • . ; • • • • • • ' ' = •

Here conies

(JOOC! Will Ambassadorin bi^ half gallons

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McQuade, Pedrotty and Calvert cap-tured tiie first four slots.

Tuesday the harriers will hostScotch Plains and Berkeley Heightsat Tamaques Park. Tfois meetshould prove to be the toughest oneto be held at Tamaques. Westfieldis expected to win, however, and willbe running the entire varsity group.

Thursday the Devils will m e e tCranford ai Wardnanco. Cranford Isnot a strong team, and should fallprey to the harriers. Tomorrow U»espeedsters may journey to the Ber-nards Invitational

Wes*fiie1d-North Bergen; Murray,W.; McQuade, W.; Pedrotty, W.;Calvert, W; Zerktgo, NB; Nini-vaggi, NB; Bogglo, NB; Marasea,NB; Manctea, W; Miner, W.

WetftfieWlHiahway, 1. (tie) Parley,Hope, W; 3. Nusse, R; 4. McGrath,W;5. Handza, W; 6. Servedio, R; 7.Lamer, W; 8. Miner, W; 9. Snelizer,R; 10. Ingram, R. Time, 13:28.

Locals Favored Over RahwaySaturday in Away Game

By GARY PALMERThe WcsUiold varsity football

team clipped and Sloshed Ws wnyto a 13-0 wlm over arah-nlval ScotchPlains Saturday. It was ithe Hia'Mtera'rirst Wcitohunfi ConXemnce toss afternn -lfl-14 opening victory over Ber-keley Heights. It wa'S 'WestfJeild'sscco:id •s'liU'loiiit triumph,

Holili B-lue DeV'il touchdowns werescored on Puul Byd'nc Tuns. Tliefii'St, a one-yard plunge, followed a17-yaird ground 'assault early in thefirst period. The drive came the firsttime WesWeeld conitrolle'd the boll

Byrne's second score capped a75-yard fourth period drive whichincluded a 31-yand Pat McGafoe-JohnA'ckonson pass. TJie speedy haMl>acktook a double reverse handoff, cutto his left, and sped 17 yards downthe sideline for the six-podnter,

This Saturday, line Devils, 'in anaway contest, fa'ce a 2-2 Kahwaysquad which lost its last game 20-6to Cranford, Which was tirounced ••l-0 by WesMeld three weeks ego.Rahway will be led by ace speed-ster Cordetl Green and Joel Davionas tailbacks. Last week Green ran

back a punt return tor the Indians'lone tally.

Green's odvcraary, Blue DevilByrne, added an interception- to hisstatistics tot Saftwvtay as did sopho-more Lee Waring. It was the sec-ond of the senson for the rugged.

Byrne averaged fdve yards p e rcarry, bringing his season overageto 6.1. His 40 yards rusMng brought'his ground gaining total to 248 yards.

Tlie defense, which has been do-ing an excellent job Ms year, re-corded its second shutout. Over fourcontests it has allowed' four touch-downs, one exfcra point, and a fieldgoal for a 7.2 (average per game.

The offense has to Hied 10 touch-downs and sophomore Don Knob-lock has kicked four extra pointsand a field goal. This averages outto 16.8 points per game. Byrne leadsthe team with four six painters whileJeiftf Davies has 4hree, Bruce Otz-mann, 2, and Rick IWel, 1.Scotch Plains 0 0 0 0— 0Westfield 7 0 0 6-13W—Byrne 1 run (Knoblock kick)W—Byrne 17 run (kick failed)

Leading Teams Upset in BoysFootball League's Weekend Games

The ending of two gtreaks high-lighted last weekend's action in theWestfield Boy's Football League astihe SteeTers were tied by the Beiars0-O, breaking Uielr winning stringat 10 in a row, end the Rams de-feated 4ihe Giants 13-12 lor their firstvictory in -two yeur* In the JuniorLeague the Dolphins continued tole-ad, knocking the Broncos fromthe unbeaten ranks by a 46-13 score.The Raiders got their first win, up-setting the powerful Chiefs, 38-6. TheJets also hit the winning columnwith a 36-0 shutout of the Chargers.

This weekend will make or breakthe front running Steelers as theymeet the Giants on Saturday and

) the Bears on Sunday. The other Sen-ior League game has the Brownsmeeting the Rams. In the JuniorLeague the Dolphins wHJ ky to con-tinue their winning ways by beat-ing an improving Jet ieam, t h eChiefs and iteLders meet in an even-ly matched contest, and tihe Broncosplay the Chargers.SENIOR LEAGUE

BEARS-STEELERS — The Bearsand Steelers battled each other andthe elements to a scoreless tie lathe only game played last Saturday.The first half was played In rela-tively dry weatter wiAh the Steelersdominating but being denied a score

(Continued on next page)

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Leading Teams(Continued from previous page)

by the strong 'Boar dofonse. Duringthe second half tit heavy rain bothteams mounted good drives but still1lio defenses and the elements dom-inated, •

Tho Bear offense was tod by therunning of Gary Orasby and BobbyDavis. Near scores fop the Bearscame on a pass from Crosby toStevo Pattern which was broken upby John Salomone and Frank Rlt-ter and on a 30 yard punt returnby Crosby, Defensively, the potentSteelcr attack was held scorelew bythe fine play of Crosby, Davta, RichBradway, George Bahner, BruceJester, Greg Vifcflanfci, Lou. Brioi,Jim Grossman, and tive rest of theBears,

The Steelers were led by the run-ning of Keith Hudson and Pete Ka-mi ns. Phil Cam*gher played out-standing halU at defensive end. Otherfine defensive play was turned in byQirlnt Maasell, Dave Atchison, Chris.Snowber, Tommy Keys, Tom Oon-roy, Jrm Masters and Jackie Roth-rock*

RAMfiMUANTS — A toughing Bam team played determinedfoothatt to deal the Gteats fa 13-12loss in a hard fought 0&me. HieRams started off with a 30 yarddrive with Hanson, NauHy end No-vacek carrying the ball deep intoGiant territory before \fekag hett ondowns. Ihe Gtaofat took over endscored quickly on Rtefc Baldwin'sfine 40 yard bur* off tockfe. Keytackles by PMUfe Cbuma «od Bob-by Carter ttowed 4be «sU* point.Later in the fiMtWT, Sh^tmiraeNauMy fiekM a Ota* punt and re-turned U 60 yandt to; U* the game

Hie Gtante •wrwl tint in the we-ond half wtth BaMwin « a i o hittingpaydirt, but fte R a m s b*g men,HinWey, €tou9sen and TyreU, com-bined to stop the key extra point,Midway through the teat quarter•ROM Novaoek broke off batirie toromp 60 yards to Up tt*He then added * e gaipeetfna point on th« Mine. fl*»y.Giants came right back and mthe baH the length of the fielda fierce Bam defense 'stoppeddrive at the two yard line. TommyTyreE, Lairy, Merkler, Hinfcley,Monroe, Valenti, Decker, Hanaon,Owmberlto and Carter were tbfBams that slammed the door oa thtGiant drive. Hamon, Novwcek andChamberlln ran the to*! tor a flnt

THE WESTTIELD fN.J.) LEADER, THWtflftAY, OCTOBER M, IBM

« lilt

Awn before t*me ran out, givingthe Rams their flrat victory In twoyears.

Art Hoover, Tom Tavarea, MonteTurner and lUek 'Baldwin formed astrong Giant' bacWleW. Offendvclinemen Jack Keestag, Jack Teseh-mochcr, Jim Klpp, fat MulHen, TomLaw, Scott Mason, Jo© Thome, RoyFdldiman, Terry McCance, F r e dTraysvr, and Ross JacquHAi openedholes for the Giant back*. Defensivelinemen Bill Hctf, Fred Braun, SteveMussel!, Glenn BaWln, Rich Dauntio,Gary Mezza, John WiUianw andPeter Sayre stood out. HalfbacksSteve 'Moriier, Matt Bums, GregMcELroy and Gary Rowenu stoodout ogatast an excellent Ram pqsaing attack.

JETS-CHARGES - The Jets gottheir first wia of the year, 3*0, overthe Cherigen. John Dei/via excelledto his pley selection and threw histhird touchdown pass U the youngseason, Cferis Booth scored threetime* <and Mark Carre* and DaveMilder siko. had toudwkwns. Excel-lent play by Mike Pearson, Treut,LiSoocy, Lojo and Oamegte led theJets' fine effort.

DOLPHINS-BRONCOS - The Dol-phins overpowered a strong Broncoteam, 46-13. Stephen Will started thea cor ing with a 42 yard dash aroundend. Joe Perkowaki got the secondTD on a three yard run and Willodjfeo; t(ie PAT. WiU raced 48 yardsfor the tfatnd TD behind key fatockstoy Chuck Cosenssa and Grant MiUa.The Broncos came back to scoreon a 40 yards pass play, but Willcome bock arfd raced » yards forW» tWrd TD, taflyiag.over fl» yardson the day. <Dan. TewteUotte aKcedoff tackle for the-Dolphins fifth TD.Late David BoMneon weot-U yardsifltq peytttft M 4 Eric, Setter addedthe PAT. In the fourth period GrantMilk added the seventh Dolphin TDand Doug Jones got the PAT.

Hard, s t a p Mocking by the Dol-phin front wall of Robert {faulty.Bob Kirmtogham, Todd Novacek,Chuck CoMoia, Davit) Wright, GregHftrtkepf, George O*niteW. MarkHarries «pd Jee FertoowAi, $ikmgwMh «icell«* runing and fatockfagby backs TourtelWte. UMk and Wtf.cttnbineo? with 4he finetag oC adbfcwoe to makf ttws|ve n»ve. Tbe hard jufctag andcrushing tackles of Tom fMrtattl*Thn McQuade. Ch»ifa» MMUI»U,Drew Harris, Jeff Herguth, GregMoore, David SchttiU, RktardTowownd, Alton Tweedleen Harrii kept the Breacoin check. Hartfeopf ar t Nov*o*V re-covered fumbfe* m4 Hentuth tajfcefrccptat Bronco passe*.

ILAIpERS-CHlEFft -m In -» talk-ing fame the Raiders soorsd lawaTO) » in <ta fin* half and three to* » second half to beat the CMefs3M. Getting belter avch watk, tfat

TIME.

• ' . \

downs on powccful npaipg, L«wGraves' deceptive moning score4oo« TP «nd Eric Bixkr's f t** de-sire helped Mm oa a touchdown run.1h» tk*l iUWar TO osane OA •blocked punt by Belfon) w*iWv w»t

in the entf tone by M«t

btooUnc ai *wby RaoWl*. O03f«i. JWMy. Bw-olfco and Rick Oottm nwrta Kie scoc-ing posfifafe. Star defensive perfor-nmm* wm

jajdem, Other ItifonnMWt lialluded Bpd*i, Shepherd, Cunoii

and Trie Syverten. Nice tacttes weremade by Jerry Go*** and Obnck.

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J.V. Eleven Wins47-0 and 33»6

After onusWne Unitm 47-0 JafitThursday, tho Wesbfleld Jwridr Vor-filty footolrl te»m rolled to -Its fourtheliiinflglit Wdtoiy by 'blanking ScotchPtalns 33-0 Monday.

Union, Don Krwblodi be-gan the JV's a^nuit by scoring onWestfilehTs second touchdown, a 43

scaring aerial to Ken Gutiner.Stiofct pulled iln a 59 yard pass

for We&tftelct's bhlrd store, and tho'JV held a comfortable 190 lead atthe half,

Westtfiold continued to p o u n dUnion in the second hatf. Scottscored his second touchdown of (heday on a 15 yard run, as did Cutror,who broke iaway for 'a 50 yard jaunt.

John Grey made -toe score 33-0 ona 16 yalrd touchdown run, aad TimMctcalf Scored Westfiold's tfitrty-fouith point on a pas® for the con-version, Westfiold's defense put thefinal .touches on the victory whenJim Smyhhe recovered a Union fum-ble in the end zone the JV'sseventh touchdown of the aftdmoon.

In the Scotch cofltett, Westfield didn't wa^te any time in get-ting on the Scoreboard as Cutoerran for a 45 yartJ touohdown on thefourth piey of the game.

Cutxer Caught hie fifth and Sootfeettouchdown pass of ithe s&Mbn fromJoe Monnfngeir, 72 yards, on the firatplay of Che second quarter. Weat-

then strwigted iSffKufaepirit when Jim EUMtirtfa reoflivcradq fumble on the Sooteh PieAxm 21 on(he Raiders' iinst plaiy after West*tiefeTs Itickotf. Three plays later,Kevin Bonner ran eight yarch ft* «

Rioh Grey raet|e it 37-0the half by ckiviing 23 yartfc fcr

fl| score:Westfield dom^tcd ptoy in tlv*

second half, but only &ttned onceBanner reoonfad Us saogad touch-down of tbe day on a live yardrun.

Of spwial Interest in tbew twofi'^^^^^B ^B W^» ^W% wjiB

lf»r..ipiwr threw onlyand coinpliUd tour, but «mamd

Edison MaulsRahway, 19-0

Tho Wildcats of Edison Junto rSchool handed the Indians of

their fl-ret defeat, J9-0 Fri-nt tho Senior Hiirh School field.

CoiiclfcWi by MLdilacl Karnlsli, and\od by tilio savoifc blocking of GregBiiaxton and A) Gardner, -and OIGbpjtlfom running of Jeff Crosby andEd Morton, the iWildcate looked•harp in whirring their third stralglit.

Edljson'<s first score came in thelltist quarter, following a slidrt Roh-

puntf wfhich gave the Wlkôatebail on Che Rahway 30. They

tfrove for two first downs hi sixand with first down and goal

go on the five, Crosby went•around right end for the score. Theextra point attempt failed.

The second and thitid scores camewithin tihrce minutes of each other,lato in the second quarter. Shortlyafter the four minute warning, Wah-wiay punted to the Edisbn 44. BobByrne drove for 11 and & first down,and Crosby carried twice for a few.With third and seven on the Riahway42, Neil Otmftnberiain hilt <Ed Mor-ton on thy 30, amd Morton walkedthe tightrope down tbe right aide tothe 15 botof* he could turn in to pay-dirt. I t e po t* rfer vras good (Mstime.

t t * score the vNCor»umfcfe to da more and wereto Uck irtm Unir own » .

(Mbrtoo took the kick on hto own* , bn*e om taotale on about Mie3pr «K) wMh tbe heir of a key blockfrom Brasftto, turned tho corner

rtcad (town ttte hit75 j^rd wtuni, »ui the third

n o TD. ft* point aAwr faifed by

Tbe wwwl M f was a dMierentball Btfw«y'B detarive a*jurimeoto ivcr* -aUe to contain the

attw*, but their offense lust

i

needed it nwwt, The irtdJauseiiod twico, once dr4vibi^ to UK K<il-si on ficvun before being stopped byGarner, who bix>k© through 4o smearthe Rahway quarterback and breakup the atitiuck. Tho finalplate In tilie game whon ttwcl.ub Jn^dc Edison 20 be-

Interception stepped Wnatdrive.

Next week the Wildcats ploy thedTlinst away gome, when Miey takeon, the fttHsfete Ave. Junior High

at Cranford,1 2 3 4 T6 13 0 0 10a o o o o

Edteon: 5 yd. run—QNM-by; 42 yatd Piasis^rua—Ohambertehito (Morton; P.A.T. end75 yd. punt return—Motion.

DDISONUAH-WAY

Father, Son OutingFor Cub Pack 170

On Saturday, Nov. 2, the GrantSchool Cub Pack will have a root-baU outing at the Weatfiett HighSchool stadium. This is the gamewith Nutley H^h School, aad allCub Scouts and their fatfbore are in-vited.

The Nutley team is one of the bestin the state. Cubs should be at thestadium at 12:30 p.m. (flame startsat Z p.m.) Seats wift be in tbe north

on the 30-yard line. Ticketsmay be purchased, at ttte game.

B Squad SwampsPlains 524By JOE SULLIVAN

Page 1Jeff Jor ta* Tippieti fior 4fl

In just 3, carries. MacOloskey passed(or 59 yards, lmiklag Ui? troiml 40:).

Devils picked up 12 £irpt down.s,Tho dofurtso liokl tho Raidons to

10 yord^ ruslUng aiui forced fivofumi>ie3, Uich Gold 'ontl KcJUi Gsub-el each covering two. The Pininsinetipasswl for 47 yands, muktiiig Uieirtotal G3.

Gold recovered Ills first fumble in*fyo -firnt quartcb* on llwi 44 yard Hno.Four plays later Adelaar scoredfnom 20 yar4s out on a revotec,

the second quarter, llrewstci1

recovered a Raider fumble on the12 yakxl HON? Tlww. on a foui-Ui downplay, l vcCl«Gk;oy plunged in fromithe four. Tbe next TD was set upby a short Scotch Plains punt." Knob-tocJi scored tluve ptoy.s later on a16 yard run.

ID the second half the Dev>iils droveyalrds in '7 plays, MaicCIoeikey

capped the drive when he could notfipd a receiver and scrambled 48yaixls, for a 'touchdown.

poupp*) «o Ms first fumbleoa the Rakter 21 yafn^ line. Thiclacored from eight yards out on anend sweep.

On the Cinaft play after the kiokoff,J o h n Kalibacher intercepted aPteau's paw. U took the Devils four

its third victory of theOfth.atoaitf*. the

B squad eleven ratted overSpofcch Ptotau 52-0 JAoDd»y

The De-vite ammmae4 344on the 0rowd. Rk* Adetearthe Jeaotog gakwr with »Skeeler MaoCtekey recorded «2

^ ^ ™

plays to (Uve 29 yards, firewatertaoorod Inom the four yard line.

When ttw DevUs received ttie ballfor the frrtt time in We fourth quar-ter, they drove 66 yards for theacore, Jordan going over from thetfffee. Grabel recovered his secondfumble on the Raider 44. Brewsterscored a ptay later on a 24 yard run.He has scored 50 points in 4 games.

Troop Horse ShowIbis Weekend

The 35th Annual Watchung TroopAutumn Horse Show, a mkUeasonevent for nearly 700 youngtfeiv en-rolled in the troop fail season, willfoe held at the Union County PerkCommission's Wotchung Stable, inthe Watchung Reservation tomorrow

Weir-Griffin WinMen's Doubles

Don Weir and Fred Griffin, ttiodefeated Ralph Mornsu and

Frtmk Stulhcr, 7-ft, fl-«, 0-4, In tliofiiuils of tho WefltfleM Tennis Ohrti'sMen's Senior J)OII1>ILI,S TounwimontSututny,

Welr-dHffln s(«rtc<| strongly Inthe first set to take ft r>-2 lead butMcnse-Stiubor woi-o not roaoV topiny dead. They ovtmed tho scor,oat ,r)-5, stiaycd even flt 7-7won ttic next two games l» lake thoset, i)-7.

The second set looked like a du-plication of the f I list with Weir; Grif-fin hiking a 4-1 lead and again theunderdogs oame back; to moke it

4. Tiwy took Hie lead at 9*4 ondsot point when Mctase hit a beauti-ful forehand shot which 'walked' thotape and dropf>ed buck. That shotwas the most important one of thematch, Weir-Griffin tied it up andwent on from there to win 8-(i.

Tho final set was 6-4 in flavor of.Weir-Griffin to give them the cham-pionship. They had woo over LesRowe a n d Don Rogers, 6-2, 6-3;while Mease-Stuiber won over Gor-don Booth and John Gray, 3-6, 7-5,6-4 in the semiftnafe.

beginning at 5 p.m.; Saturday, be-ginning at 9 a.m.; and Sunday, be-ginning at noon.

More then 45 horwetnaiwWp eventsare listed. In addition, events arealso included for privately ownedhorses, bridle trail hecks, children'sjumpers, working hunter heckfl andopen junior sweepstake*.

The boy and girl troopers, rangingin ages from nine to 18 years, willhave a chance to display what theyhave learned during their riding sea-son. In all events the youngsters willride regular school homes ifcrawn bylot.

Tfte public is invited.

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Tennis Club TakesLeague Title

The Woslfleld Tennis Club has wonits second Now .lewoy Sun-dor ToitnlH I#en«ufl Olnamplorwltlp andtheir fourth in six yvnrs.

Sunday, 'Wiwtfiuld dofcatrd theClub of Short Hills, 4-1.

Fleming won ovor Frank Slulbor.6-3, <l-2; Bill Moutwib over Tandiff,6-(i( (i-2, Hob Jackson t>vor Hull «-4,8-fi. In doubles Fred Griffin and BobSUihlor over Itotzor and MeMains:Gordon Borah and John Gray overSmith and Wagow-Soller, 6-0, 6-0.J'Miiiil Shi iniliiMH;

W'ff, tf inlflA.i'liiiKtiniJVrktily!•!, uninwo

ItlH'IIHfj.HI'lLI'k IjllJtCS

W J*.'1 i;£!D 10iM HIis 12l u .ist; si5 iC

Mrs. Frink TakesFirst at Echo Lake

• Mt-s, -. Edwanl Frink'carded.a -44to .win •'the J Class. VA' stroke/:play'tournament, of the'.nine-.hole, group;

: a t -Eclio Lake; Country 'Club-la s tweek.1 Mrs. J. P. 'Haworth- was'sec-oiid with* a score of, 50.

Mrs. Charles Stopp was. the GlassB winner; scoring 42, followed by.Mrs. Alvan Gustafstm with 45 andMrs. C. M. Kinney, 54.

Beaver Days Begins SaturdayAt Boy Scout Camp Watchung

Fnnwood—<Beaver Dnys, a con- district will provide supoa-vislon, butcoriod voluntoor work profirain to volunteer labor is essciiWal, nncl

Camp Walclumg, the Wai-! helpers arc Mug 'asked lo bringchunk' Area Council Boy SeoulOiimp, have been 'planned to startSaturday find Sunday, Alien Ener-sole of Fan-wood, director of 'theproject, said today. Mr. Ehwnsolc,scoutmaster oi" WesLfiold S c o u tTroop 172, is in charye of opera-•lions and maintenance of the camplocated near G-len Gairclncr, and isdirecting Beavor Days for the Co-lonia District of th council.

of cub scouts, Webelos,and boy scouts throughout the areaare being asked to give tiheir "time•and muscle" on these two days tohelp construct a new building lorthe camp' kitchen personnel-as'.thefirst phase, of/.a k>ng-hmge plan "tobring the facilities" at -tlie camp upto 'a levol.of quality <and capacityappropriate to v accommodate, ,thegrowth and''potentiiai of tthe Watch-Ung'Area;" Mr. Ebensole Lsaid.

' '.'We have", a big 'job' ahead!" hecontinued, I ''arid "the 'best way';rto do'it is with;'the'help'of 'as.many dads'as possible,'who are.witting*.to give.up a'Saturday and/or a Sunday soChciir boys will have a decent" camptliis summer." It Was emphasized•th;at know-how is not needed. The

No Witchery AboutBaron's Low Prices

STOP SMOKINGReg. $2.98

NIKOBAN

2.29

liheir own 'MuipeniLry tools and{. During Hie weekend, Mr.

Ebuittolc Said, ho hopes to completetho leu ring down of one structure,

complete construction of another,and rimovullng work on two otluws.

A volunteer force of about 100men is expected lo report at tliecamp at 0:30 Saturday morning. Mr.Ebersole noted -thai the group in-cludes prolessional men and busi-ness executives "whoso regular sal-aries for two days would total an ap-preciable figure il the district hadto pay it." He expressed the dis-trict's gratitude "for this gift" andmentioned that more volunteers arewelcome.

Workers re being asked to bringhas lunches for both days. However.a;fuli;rcour5C steak dinner .will, beseryed Saturday .night, 'as well as, ahot", breakfast Sunday. Sleeping • will.be. indoors, .on iirtattrcsses" witti work-ers bringing; Iheir^ own .bedding, aridthe return tnipVSunday will'start atabout' 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

License Suspended,. Sifspcrided for one month under,the state's point system _ by(-: Miss'June Strelecki; director'of'Uie NewJersey Division o;f.aMtor'.Vehicles, is•the driver's license of. Richard' D.Procopio, 21, of 93 Summit Ct.

Aids GOP TicketCharles L. Harrington, president

of the First Federal Sayings andLoan Association here has b e e nnamed to the Thrift ExecutivesCommittee of the United Citizens forNixon-Agnew.

NEWLIBRARY

BOOKSBagley—The Vivero loiter;

—Tho wine and itihe music; CaesarIncredible detective. OanrboU—

Tho handbook of venl estate invest-ment; Christie—Cai-ds on the table;Christie—The moving finger; Chj'is-•He—Murder on the Orient Expiêss;Grdasey^Gideon'fi river, by J.J.M'anric, pseudonym.; iDickinson—Tim glass-sided ants' nest; iDouglos—Where the dreams cross; Duncan—my friends the hungry generation;Dumiett—Tlie photogenic soprano;Ellis—Softly roars the lion; Faber—The motihors of American' presi-dents; Fiksfeld—The iage of the-eco-nomist; Gardner—No easy victories;Gerson—Sam Houston; (Handman^Fiftecn .flags; Harris—.A'bairms andhopes;. Kelly—A cold coming;; Kiiig^ . w a n t e d : female; Lessons of

VIeadersliipVlot; Long—A survey of •ethics;'-' Point^Wiildemelss kingdom,Indian life" in tihe Rocky'Mountains:JBJi»-1847. Sanderlin—1776: ^journalsof t'Americari independence. iSolzheni-tsyn^—The firstV/ciirxde; -'Stepinenis—;The ..cardinail -m and .the., queen, ,t by

sal«aman:.Jitext andNightelimber; J

Miller:;,. Deiath^ ot 'aand 'cnUlcl;0 Whaite

- T h e ' Red "wwhen.! • * * * * * * ^ lt.J

Agee—Collected ; poems;.,'W d r f h ldSongaWrds,oK.the7wqrH; Boatnerrr

The, Civil Waro dictionary.f)Cam|>bell—Analog 6; ° OleimensÂirorteanmarriage records .before 1699;! Con-nelly—Voices cffetage;a Dayis^Godspeed the' night "by, Dorothy' Saiis-

> • t

CK-

bury Uuvls anil .Ionium HOMS; J)(ivls'and Oi>|Msnlioiinop; Don-

iire house, by IluoCirceuflt'ld—vjlho low-

DlK'ory of linvoslimoiU: Kinhin—101 buslmissiis you -etui Ktnit am<ln\\\ with 'U\s»s 'Uh'iin $1,000; K'lm—The; iimocLMit; Kroolt—JMonwbrs; LoOwnro—A tiuiall town iin Geuuiiumy,Llowollyn Lloyd—The end ofrug; LDrin '—hi times like these;MatcGri;goHIasllc-~AMioa; b a e k -Hround -fer "today; MueLolsh—"Thewild old wicked mm" & oUlierpooms; Ra'ckl—(Diving iibto <Uia past;piraljueology under wa*w; Rodger*?—The Rodgcrs and Mammorsteinsong book; Sheplierd—Historical at-las, DUi cd.; Slater—TheIslands; Spank—Tlie public

Westfield ManJoins Vista

Thomas Bruce •Ben'jamdn, son ofMr. arid Mrs. RJchiard Benjamin,267 Woodland Ave., was one of 35trainees who were graduated re-eently from a VISTA taiaining pro-gram -at,.<the Educationial ServicesCorporation Training Center in fiing-hamton, N.Y. ;

L , 'I

: As a Volunteer in Service to Am-erica, Tom wiHl spend' one year.working with tfas Rochester AreaCouncil of Churches in Bodhesber,N.Y,., Volunteer activities developjself:help-housing, credit unions and

resources, to meetlives;;pr^lerra,;unem!)toyinent, and

poor'housing needs;, and' educationpw»grams# v

•K

at

" 1 ,

u

Reg. 79cWILKINSON

SWORD BLADES

Rag. 98c

BOXEDSTATIONERY

Box

PLASTIC COATED - Reg. 59c

PLAYINGCARDS

Rag. $3.98 40 Hour

ALARMCLOCK

2.49USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

^'. i

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

The office of Calvin M. flrhwarta rrpnrim «ke H i e «>r *HHltlpl#nr«>perty nt .%28 Rdipir Hrf. to Mr. nn«l Mm. Frank A. Mellnar* offMnumrr. Ohl«. Thin property w«« formerly owned t*y Mr. «Mi M n .l'rtvr II. H<»K*TM. Mr*. Myrn H. W<H>d Bevwtlltted (hU trm

FIELDCLUB307 SOUTH AVI.r WISTNELO AD 3-0341

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PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS

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ALEADER ADSBRING RESULTS

NewsCh urc

Commuters PlanLuncheon Seminar

Souheil Ohommias, deputy ambas-sador to Lebanon, will spoak atthe noxt 'lundie«m meeting of UioliiteiTJirtiiortjil midday seminar at thechurch cemler for the United Na-Itiona, 777 United NfirtdoM Plaza, NewYork, Thursday, - dot, 31; [Mr, Cham-mas' subjort wlU' be "An ArabLooks .ait the MM-Eoet CottfUld."

Resorvdiions must be made byOct. 28 and further information mayibo obtained by oontaoUng, JohnTucker, 280 Shbckarnexion Dr., orPhillip N. Smith, 9 WeettmMk Kd.

The Seminar group is Composedof ADanhatten commuters

who have religious affiliations in theWestfield-Scotch; P

and W)K> EHW Interested, in'the•United/Nations and worid .iLiincheon < meetings 'are- beM every

month CHUNK duiM-the sum-mer.

To Give RecitalLawrence Apgar, hattve

fielder and former; organist here,will give ah organ recital in GraceEpiscopal Owrch; Nyack, N.Y, Sun-day. .[ • •

Completes SeminarMrs. Jane Steppe of 867 Standieh

Ave/^'has.reo^tly,'completed a Wel-

s€*fiiittr'Jin^Nev ;(Voik City. . -•".'Within the nejet few weeks she wiBopen a center in Ea*t Orange.

-s c-j- '.0• - I 1

FLEDGLINGS cry for attention, but mother robinkeeps a wary eye open for Intruders. Perhaps It washer caution that prompted building nest in this treejust outside the Queens, N".Y.f Supreme Court,

VOTEPERSONAL

COMMITMENTv:

m

^r-.'.*-

ACTION

WARDCOUNCILMANPATRICK D. MINOGUE

Paid for by Volunteers for Minogue — p;o. J3ox ftU4

COMPlfTTj ENGINE-RADIATORWINTERIZING OFFER!

UNITED DELCO" ENONB TINE-W»

AND UP TO 2 GALLONSPE1M ANENT T YPBANTI-F1EEZE...

out- carburetor - adjuatwtomattc cltoke • *•'*

i 4 reset tl.aperk plugs

• Otan andt«rt brtteiy

• Clean A check Iinltlon points,cendensir, elr filter, fuaJ bowland filter ;

• Check cylinder compression,starter capacity, dfstrwutor cap,wiring end fan bait

• Checking aM hose connections• Draining A chacking radiator• Installing up to 2 pllom (to mfr.

recommended temp.) of Goodyearpermanent anti-freeze

• Checking tharmostat andsure c a p " • • •. .

H MUST BE IKVTOt WB MAIBITIICaTr •BAIttBIMI!

CENTRAL AVE. AT RARITAN JfO.. CLARK ^ i,1 381:3940

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AUTOMATIC METEREDDELIVERIES ASSURE

WHAT YOU PAY FOR!mm

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