THEWESTFI^LD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

DRIVE

SAFELY

;VENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 22 Second Class Postage Paidat Westfield. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUI :SDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Published

Kvory Thuradi 30 Pagei—10 CenU

McDonnellleads UFJoard3 Public TrusteesChosen at Fund'sAnnual Meeting

lack McDonnell of 1070 WyctwoodWas elected president of the

iard of Trustees of the United FundWestfield at the annual meetingthe fund last week in the Wateunk)Om of the Municipal Building.Mr. McDonnell succeeds GordonGriswold of 847 Shadowlawn Dr.,

io had served the fund as presi-nt for the last two years.Re-elected to one-year terms asard officers were: Mrs. Silas B.ibey Jr., secretary, and William J.icpherd, treasurer. Two new offi-rs complete the slate of five. Theye Henry M. Mereness, first viceesident, and Robert H. Mulreany,cond vice president.The board officers were nominated' a five-member nominating com-ttee headed by Miss Nancy F .cynolds.Three public trustees of the fundere elected to three year termsion the recommendation of Misseynold's committee. They were Dr.ordon P. Hamilton, whose office is137 Elmer St., Mrs. John Y. May322 Orenda Cir., and Lynn B. Tip-

in of 807 Winyah Rd.Mr. McDonncii is president of thpnion Center National Bank in Un-n, and also president of the Epi-ircs' Club in Elizabeth. He has:en active in the United Fund forany years, having previouslyirved as finance chairman for theashington Rock Girl Scout Council,i treasurer of the First Congrega-mal Church, and is a trustee ofo Memorial General Hospital, Un-n. He is married to the formeriss Evelyn Broadhurst of Brook-le, Mass., and they have twolughtcrs, Barbara and Joan.Mr. Mereness of 232 Prospect St. Ispartner In the management con-

iltant firm of Wight, Mereness andssociates, with offices in Mountain-de. He is a veteran United Fund

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Lost and Found?Just Look Around

The LibraryHave you lost your war helmet,mny, or your baby's harness,other? What are you using for»ts these days, Dad? The West-Jld Memorial Library may be ablehelp you all.

In fact, bring your friends! Fromuntil Feb. 11, the library will

splay in the glass case in the adultJpartmcnt, articles left in and aboute library since last February.lose items not claimed will beIher donated to charity or discard-I depending on their condition.Some featured lost articles include

Pair boy's plaid swim trunks,VolkEwacon service manual, a

g of keys, pyramids of wool hats1 Sieves, and assorted books and

okniark.-,.A claim list, lias been provided at<• main adult desk for owners toIn (or their treasures, which mayretrieved at the same desk on orer Feb. n .

JACK MCDONNELLWho was elected president ofUnited Fund Board of Trustees

Red Cross Disaster Unit Needs 'Help9

'Men Wanted" is the current aimof the Westfield-Mountainside RedCross Disaster Committee.

Following a meeting of the com-mittee last week, Robert D. Young-hans, chairman, issued a call for en-rollment of male volunteers, citinga recent tragic event which pointedup the need for this assistance.

Mr. Younghans said, "On Dec. 30,1963, under extremely adverseweather conditions, a fire occurredon W. Broad St. which left eightadults and children homeless. On re-ceiving a call at approximately 3a.m., the necessary members of theDisaster Committee reported to theRed Cross Chapter House and sleep-ing and feeding arrangements weremade available at the house for thedisaster victims until they could berelocated.

"In this respect, I believe recogni-

tion should be publicly given to Mrs.Grant Lennox who took care of set-ting up emergency beds and obtain-ing clothing for the night, and Mrs.William E. Burbank and Mrs. RogerCockburn who prepared food andbeverages for both the disaster vic-tims and the firemen fighting thefire. The Rescue Squad greatly as-sisted by transporting the victimsto the Red Cross Chapter House.

"Other members of the DisasterCommittee and general staff of theRed Cross did a commendable jobin promptly obtaining clothing andliving quarters for the victims.

"While I am extremely proud ofthe manner in which the committeefunctioned, the time the fire oc-curred, that is, in the early morninghours, emphasized one seriousweakness in the membership of thecommittee. With the exception of

Edward J. Smith, who devoted allthe time necessary for finding hous-ing for the dispossessed tenants, andmyslelf, all of the Disaster Commit-tee ^members called upon for serv-ice were housewives who willinglycanje from their homes in the freez-ing | hours of the early morning. 1think it would be most appropriateif we could enlist the support ofsorrje men in the community whowould be willing to help if a dis-astejr occurred at a time when wewould prefer not to have womendriving on deserted streets in thecommunity.

"|n the past eight years, this wasthe first disaster that I can recallwhith occurred during the night andwhich required all of the services theRet) Cross stands ready to offerHowever, it may not be the last. I

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Suburban Trust BoardPromotes 4 Officers

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Suburban Trust Co.Monday, Robert S. Corbin of West Orange was reflected chairman ofthe board and Herbert I. Hoer of Westfield was renamed president, aposition he has held since 1956. He was first named to the board in 1955.Paul C. Bosland of Short Hills was elected secretary of the bank. A former

assistant trust officer at Manufac-turers Hanover Bank, New YorkCity, Mr. Bosland will assist in theinvestment of trust funds and thebank's general investment portfolio.He holds a BA degree from BrownUniversity and an MBA in businessfrom New York University.

A number of promotions were alsomade by the directors with EugeneA. Otto of Westfield being advancedfrom trust officer to vice presidentand trust officer. Other promotionswere Emory H. Dare, treasurer, tovice president and treasurer; Rich-ard D. Irwin from assistant vicepresident to vice president, andRichard W. Stoudt also from assis-

Courses in BridgeAgain ScheduledBy Adult School

By popular demand, the WestfieldAdult School will again offer coursesin contract bridge during the springterm which will begin Feb. 10. Mrs.•Marjories Snydcr, certified GorenMaster Bridge instructor, and presi-dent of the New Jersey BridgeTeachers Association, will teach in-termediate courses in contractbridge at 7:25 and at 9:10 p.m. In-struction and practice in bidding andplaying the cards are offered forthose who wish to learn or reviewthe fundamentals of contract bridge.The Goren point-count system istaught. Each class will be limitedto 28 students.

Mrs. Eugene V. Ilort, certifiedGordcn Bridge instructor, will teacha class in beginning bridge at 7:25p.m.

"Current Economic Issues II" isbeing offered this spring. It is acontinuation of the first semester'scourse, but it is designed for the

(Continued on page 2)

MRS. MAHJORIE SNYDEK

'Open House' Saturday at YMCATo Climax Week's CelebrationMm events in celebration ofWeek have been taking place

l""-e Sunday and will climax with>ui of special events scheduled""1en house" at the Y Satur-

!n .molding |.o Robert C. Fuller,of the Westfield YMCA

- \ ' Buddy Day" for v 0 , l l h , | o p n r t .? " ' '"""tiers has been planned inwnmm lion will) the "open house."R \ou!h department, members have» ' " Liven special free, passes for!»!>• iMiiHiiombcT friends allowing*•'"> I ' lake part in gym and swim

p i lSiS(Si W | | i c | , j n ( l i

""' '""i*-; a;jo grmrp.s may use'•K-Hitits, may be obtained at thei''"'1"ts of those taking part arc''''''•l to observe all activities.

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The Y's wrestling and swim teamswill also be in action during "openhouse." Wrestlers will face teamsfrom Kdison in matches scheduledto get underway at 2 p.m. At 2:30the M division swim team will op-pose the Princeton Y.

The high school basketball leaguehas three (James scheduled duringthe day. A battle for first place,will take place between the Bowl-ers and the Nads. This game willstart at ll::i0 a.m.

Activities will continue into theevening with l:ho first session of theY's square dance course starting at

(Continued on paw 2)

Index\timl«?r<

Ihf' VtlKV >N

Al omul Town . . . .

Busiie'r.s D i r ec ln ry

Church NewsI'.dilorials

Garden Mew;,ObituariesSocialTheatersSpoils

Woman's Pag* 6«c 2~e

, nr»«,n Nfrllim)

.....See. 2-1

.. .Sec. .'!—(',

, ...Sec. 3-2....Sec. 3—!1

4...Sec. 2—1-11....Sec. 4-2..Sec. 4—4, 5

tant to vice president.Mr. Otto has been with the bank

since 1920 and is In charge of theadministration of the Trust Depart-ment. He lives in Westfield. Mr.

(Continued on Page 5)

$938,421 BudgetFor Boro SchoolsOK'd by Board

Mountainside—The Board of Edu-cation last week adopted its $938,-421,50 budget proposal after a pub-lic hearing in Deorfield School.

About 20 persons attended Thurs-day night and only a few criticismswere raised.

The board announced allocationof $22,000 in the budget, equivalentto 5 per cent of the total payroll,for an increase in teacher and em-ploye salaries.

Other major increases ciled were:$10,000 for an additional principalat Deerficld School, $5,000 for ateacher librarian and $5,000 contri-bution towards the summer schoolprogram. The latter item will re-duce tuition fees by about 50 percent, it was explained.

Dr. Levin II. llanigan. superin-tendent of schools, now is acting asprincipal of Deerficld School. Thebeard plans to free him for full con-centration on administrative duties.

The proposed budget, $93a,42I.ri0is $-13,771 more than for 1963-64, anincrease of 4.8 per cent.

On Feb. 11, voters will pass on a$672,015 current expense budget anda $1,1175 capital improvement pro-gram. These two figures, plus debtservice of $130,231, add to a totalof $(110,751. to be raised by taxation.The $1110,751 is an increase of $ti0,-311 from I9C3-M.

11 o b c r t Trumbower contendedmany of the increases are excessivebecause no additional pupils areplanned for 1964-65. It is estimatedby the board the enrollment of 1,300will be the same next year.

$67,000 U. S. AidAsked by Plains

Scotch Plains—Township Commit-tee moved Tiit'Mlay night, to applyfor a federal granl of $07,000 from(he Federal Housing and Home Fi-nance Agency, with the funds In beused for development of new .sewersami a master plan for the lownsliip.

The resolution ndfr|ite<l authorizesKdu-ard Peterson, chairman uf theTownship Committee, ami Mis'; Hel-en Heirly, township clerk, to sign thecontract for the public works planpreparation, I he initial .step towardfilm!.; fur the ;;ninf.

An ordinance irtiiu! j.-alancK lorofficials ami employes w;i:, allottedon final readiiu;. There were no

Iran Uio auUinucc.

Zone Body RejectsService League'sVariance Bid

Charity Group AskedCurlelon Rd. HouseUse for Shops

A bid by the Westfield ServiceLeague, a non-profit organization,for a variance to permit it to com-bine its thrift shop and consign-ment shop operations in a dwellingat 515 Carleton Rd. failed to gainapproval of the Board of Adjust-ment Monday niglit.

The application will now go be-fore Town Council for final deci-sion. The variance was requestedso that the servic group could dis-continue maintaining the two shopsat different locations nnd consoli-date operations at the Carleton Rd.site. The area, lrowevcr, is resi-dential and the league's operation•would be in violation of the zoninglaws.

Henry Beeelier of 527 Carleton M .presented a petRaon to the zone bodysigned by 50 residents of the areaprotesting the proposed business useOf the dwelling. He told the boardthat those in the area feel sucli ap-proval might sot a precedent per-mitting other businesses to come in-to the residential zone.

Acknowledging that the serviceleague is a worthy endeavor, lie

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Borough PTA Invites5 School AspirantsTo Air Views

Mountainside—The five candidatesrunning for two seats on the Boardof Education have been invited bythe Mountainside PTA to air theirviews at a candidates night meetingnext Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Deer-field School.

Herbert Seidel will be moderator.Each candidate has been asked to

make a brief statement of his aimsand reasons for entering the con-test and also to answer questionsposed by the audience.

The candidates arc nobert W.Helm, Paul E. Kryslow, Donald II.Robertson. Bernard Scligman andRoger Timing.

EDWAKD .1. HKENNEK

Westfielder ChoiceOf President ForTop Patent Post

Edward J. Brenner, 40, of 111Boulevard, a patent counsel for Msso Research and Engineering Co.Linden, has been nominated b;President Lyndon B. Johnson aU. S. Commissioner of Patents.

When the appointment is confirmed by the Senate he will succeetDavid L. Ladd who resigned lasiOctober.

Mr. and Mrs. iirenner and theirfour children moved to WestfieUeitfht years ago. He is a memberof the College Men's Club here.

Mr. Brenner received his law degrte from the University of Wisconsin. Ho previously obtained bachclor's and master's degrees in chem-ical engineering from the same uni

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Library MemoAll adult members, whose Me-

morial Library cards do not havean expiration date of .June, l!l(ir>,or later, are notified that theirpresent cards will not be honoredafter Jan. 31. They are urged toreregister and turn in their oldcards during January, so thatthey may avoid Hie delay neces-sary in the processing of newcards after Feb. 1.

School Budget GainsBoard OK FollowingPublic Hearing

Dog Days NumberedWestfield owners of dogg are

warned that they have until Jan.31 to purchase licenses for theirpets that are over seven monthsold. The tags may be procured Inperson only at the Town Clerk'soffice In the Municipal Buildingduring regular business hours.

Jr. High StudentsSell Bonds ForAFS Project

Last Friday the junior class ofWestfield High Seliool kicked-offwhat the members hope will be anoutstanding money-raising campaignio aid the American Field Serviceprogram.

•Bruce Wallace, class president,sold the first fifty-cent "bond" toDr. Rol)ert Foose, school principalat the junior class assembly pro-gram. Later bonds will be madeavailable to the general public alvarious spots around town but forthe present tlicy ean be purchasedfrom any member of the juniorclass.

The primary purpose, of the bonds'ale is to raise funds to help defraythe costs of having another AFSstudent visit Westfield next year.In addition Hie AFS committee herehopes to be able to establish a con-tinuing scholarship or financial aideprogram to assist any Westfield stu-dent chosen to participate in theAFS program abroad.

Up to the present all AFS studentsfrom Weslfield have had to financetheir own way v/hic'i lias narrowedthe field of eligibk and deservingapplicants.

l^ach year the program has beenin effeet Weslfield has had a slu-dont representative go abroad buthas been the only school in thisarea which has not provided anyfinancial assistance.

Both the junior class membersand the AFS committee arc hope-ful that students and residents alikewill get behind this "bond" effortthus making it possible to widenthe area of applicants who seek togo abroad to study or who want toparticipate in a summer programof study.

Lecturer to Discuss

'The Movies: Art and Morality'Tiie third lecture in the l'.HH Trin-

ity forum series of four will be giv-en next Wednesday night in the HolyTrinity High School auditorium byKdward Fischer, associate professorin the Communication Arts depart-ment of the University of NotreDame. His subject: "The Movies:Art and Moralily."

Tiic second lecture in the ninthannual forum presented by the com-bined lay organizations of HolyTrinity parish on consecutive Wed-nesdays at 8:15 p.m. was given lastniKlit by the Ilev. James C. Turi'o,profct,Kor of New Testament .studiesat Immaculate Conception Seminary,Darlington.

Mr. Fischer has written of motionpictures in newspaper:; and maga-zines, and has been a radio broad-caster, television eounnentator andmotion picture writer, lie has beena juror nt I he. American Film Fes-tival for three yciirs, and in l!ll',2uiis ;i juror ill the liilcnintional Filmi'VMiviil in Veniet1. In 1 !ir.:j. lie ilavcII lr<lun';> and conducted eii^lit sein-inar.-i in million picture criticism althe Salrhun! I Austria! Seminar inAmciicaii Hludii";;.

l ie lias 'ATitlen and fiircrti 'd scvri'iil documen ta ry film.';, iv the nilihor oT ".Screen A r t s , " a bonk t>!.'.liuidai'ds for motion p i i 'hnv i.-ri'ic i sm. ."tuft edi tor o[ "Tlie . lourn;i! ulthe University l-'ihsi Producer ; . A-.:,ocialion." He hi'ifi for 111 y e a r a wri t -ten a S'a&ffl e l oiol ioa pic tusu c r i b -

At Trinity Forumcism for "Avc Maria," the. weeklyimlfjazine.

Mr. Fischer was graduated fromNotre Diiine, where be now teaches,after undergraduate work in journal-ism and graduate study in crt.

The foi'tim will entl Wednesday,Feb. 5, with a panel discussion andiip|>niisnl of tlu Second Vatican(fcuumcnical) Council. All Ihrecpanelists, one of them a nun-Catho-lic, attended council sessions inilolnn. They are Bishop A. Costello,chancellor of the. Human Catholic

• Continued on page 2)

1 HUAI i l ) i IS! Ill I!i|( Niilrr D a m e whw will |>rc

tblrU program to writs

Area Girl Scouts'Cookie Sale ToOpen Saturday

The area's annual Girl ScoutCookie Sale kicks-ol'f Saturday em-ploying new merchandising tech-imjuos, designed for greater publicexposure.

On Saturday Girl Scouts will bemaking direct, sales at lialuie &Company department store on NorthAve. and Clara Louise on QuimbySI. This represents a change inthinking resulting from the HIM'images-updating' program nnnotmctlduring Miami's recent National Cir]Scout convention. Girl Scouts willstill take cookie orders in Hie tra-ditional duor to door canvass.

As a follow-up, however, area res-idents who have not been contacted,al their homes, as invited to placetheir cookie orders by phoning theWashington Rock Girl Scout Coun-cil headquarters in Westfield.

Kivc cookie varieties are being of-fered this year. Proceeds will f,'oto councils camp development pro-gram which last year sent (illl GirlScouts Io Camp Lou Henry Hoover,Middlcvillc.

'Mardi (.ras"1 Is ThemeFor III'Guild Dance

"Mai 'd i O r , i s " is Hie theme of the' llolv Tiini ly P a r e n t s liuild dance

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Measure Goes to Voters Feb. 11For Approval of $5,325,277Outlay; 19 Pt. Hike Seen

The public hearing on the Board of Education's pro-posed .$5,325,277 budget for 1964-G5 school year Tuesday-evening in the high school cafeteria, disclosed that thereferendums approved by New Jersey voters last year onproperty tax deductions for veterans and senior citizenswill cost Westfield taxpayers approximately $38,000 morethis year based on 19C3 figures.

The net result is that the budgetapproved by the school board, fol-lowing the hearing, will require atax rate Increase amounting to 19points rather than the 12.9 previ-ously estimated.

Laertes Fortenbaugh, who pre-

Jefferson to GiveTalk at AnnualYW Meeting

Ralph E. Jefferson, Westfield ar-chitect and ineiribeL' of the BOhoolboard, will speak on "The Status ofMinority People in Westfield" at theWestfidd YVVCA annual luncheonmeeting next Wednesday at 12:30p.m.

The meeting is open to membersand friends of the YWCA and res-ervations may be made by phonincthe Y office.

Prior to the meeting there will bean election of members to the boardOf directors and the nominatingcommittee.

Hostesses for the meeting an-nounced by Mrs. John E. McAuliffeJr., membership chairman, includeMesdames Itoberi McClurc, AlfredBusch, Ernest Carlson, LoicesterFisher, Kdward Ewen, Carl Dcglcr,Frank Shiinonis, Charles Schcidcck-er, John Lallan, Harry Bauer, Er-skino St. C'lair, Albert Knight, N.It. Wlekersham, William Hartigan,Richard Melnlosh, II. K. Gerreu,Robert 11. Writfht, Clurio Cicconcand James Adair.

Mrs. John Thatcher, YWCA pres-ident, will preside over the meet-ing and Mrs. Harry Tenncy will givethe devotions.

KALI'll K. JlCri'liHSON

.School Hoard member to uddrcss

YWCA Luncheon Session

scntcd the financial data on thebudget for the board, took cogni-zance of this point when he said, "ifwe adjust for these plus and minusfactors (revision in handling of vet-erans and senior citizens assessmentor tax credits) In order to arriv0 atperhaps a more realistic measure ofthe impact of the higher budget onyour tax bill, the result will be thatthis year's bill will be increased byabout 2.75 per cent (19 points) ascompared with the total tax bill for1963."

The budget will be submitted tothe school district voters Feb. 11when five candidates for the boardwill be elected.

The revision In the estimated taxrate increase based on the schoolbudget came following a questionfrom the floor relative to the creditsfor veterans and senior citizens.

Dr. Richard N. Rhoda, boardpresident, asked Councilman SamuelE. Kinney Jr. 'who was present toprovide the information sought.Councilman Kinney is chairman ofTown Council's finance committee.

Mr. Kinney explained, as had Mr.Fortenbaugh earlier In his preparedstatement, that in 1903 the assess-ment credits granted by law to vet-erans and senior citizens totaledabout $1,750,000. With the referen-dum approvals in November thetown is now required to make di-rect reduction in veterans' and se-nior citizens' tax bills while restor-ing the $1,750,000 to the town's as-essment rolls.From a dollar and cents point of

view, Mr. Kinney explained, thetown last year had to make up atax yield loss approximating $140,-ooo which represented the assess-ment credits. Now with the change-over to direct tax bill credits theamount the town will have to coverfor has risen to $1711,000.

Other added ratublcs help to off-(Continued on page 2)

Correct AddressIn a news slory submitted to the

Leader last week announcing thatWilliam "Hill" White has moved tothe "Older American Home" inI'kunfield, the address was given in-correctly as 002 Clinton Ave. Thisshould have been B02 Central Ave.,Plmnfield.

Scarlet Knights of Troop 171 'Mush'To Victory in 9th Klondike Derby

The Scarlet Knights of Troop 171of Wilson School, Weslfield, took lophonors Saturday in the ninlb annualKlondike Derby, held in the LakeSurprise area of the Watehung Res-ervation, under sponsorship of Dis-Irict I of the Watehung Area HoyScout Council.

More (linn I.-OO scouts and seout-ers participated and more than 1.000spectators were present, at the day-loii!', event. District, •! including Kan-wood, .Scotch Plains, Weslfield, (iar-woud iind MounlaiiKide,

In the Senior Stout or Isxplorer| Division t iu ' ic lus Piilrul of Troop

::v:i. Jel leiMin School. Wcslfielil, healmil 'I 'niop lot Neiiifii' Pa l ro l , La-' i r i inde A \ c . .SCIMIIII. I'.'inn'iiod, 1,'yuiir jiiiuil ;;ill Io ,'iiin hi the cloie;,lMHI ' e\f|- iTiorded in the d i s l r i c t ' s

A lnl.'il of Illl p.ihol1-., !KI i.iinii pii-Irols ,iinl 11 srniov M'liul or Kxplurer|);itiol,-,, pai l icipi i tcd. 'V\w dechy wasrun under ideal condition:, with sun-ny skies and !0 ind ies of snow cov-criiu: Hie tour mile liilly course overwhich the scouts gujiJuiJ Uicir Alas-

The Scarlet Knights under PatrolLeader Clvrnld Lamb amassed atotal of 27-1 points. Other patrolmembers were. Thomas Roberts,Raymond Obrock, Thomas and Rob-ert Williams, David Hitter, RonaldCaprario, David Stalknecht andDavid Cool;.

Other winners in the scout divisionwere the Zombie Patrol of Troop 104with '.!('.!! points OIK) the Rattlesnakesof Troop 37, Scotch Plains-FanwoodJunior High .School, l!(il points.

(Continued on page 2)

ZOIM- Hoard C

Again

MiniiilaiiiMili 1 M i l t ! IV1 kills of:"!7 o u i loti lu l H . I , i t e l e t l i dc h a i r m a n »! lli> P o n d of \d)U.t-ment lur Mi* fmnlh ion n u l l e >e.irMonday in hi it tin «i ,iMii?<itlonmcoliiiH. V.illiu! tttpii'ii of 7Ti'.niili'woiid I i i '.i n. inurt VHOchai i inmi t m m f i i u . Ma*. <tl<i*iu\Tin: nieelin ilul< n . i i lu i i ' je ' l frumHie third to III' - t u i i i d Moutldy «*each month, „

P*£e 2 " THE WESTFIEI.D <N. jr.) LEAIIER. TfnmsnAY, JAOTARV n,

Courses(Continued from page 1)

newcomer as well. Since economicprinciples are constantly affectingeveryityniy's business or employ-merit, his irrvestinentls or hh abilityto Satisfy his personal needs, thiscourse is designed to give moretijackground and analysis on eco-nomic issues than is provided bypopular reading.

Atramg ttie subjects to be examin-ed in class discussions and lecturesare: Automation: economic effectsof disarmament; inflation, causesand cures; and the economics ofeducation,

Tlie course will be taught by Wal-ter Blass, economic analyst withthe American Telephone & Tele-graph Oo. Mr. Btoss received hisBA in economics from Swarttimoreand has done graduate work atPrinceton and Columbia.

For lltose who arc irtterested inforeign languages, the WeslfieldAduM School will offer beginningand intermediate courses in French,German and Spanish, and advancedcourses in French and Spanish. Kn-roJIment is limited to 15 persons foreach class. The Adult School cata-logue lists scheduling of the lan-guage classes. Extra cataloguecopies ori available at the West-field Memorial Library.

Arthur Ens, teacher of guitar andrecent member o» Glenn Miller's or-chestra, will instruct a class in gui-tar playing. Students will start byplaying melodies and master princi-pal chords in a variety of keys, In-Htruments may be rented for thecourse. Enrollment is limited to

Zone Body(Continued from page I)

said, "we must protect the dwell-ings for our families."

Fii another mailer, Nelson Carrof Linden received approval lo sub-divide two lots into three W 112-24 Grove St. But bis plan to huildthree 2-family houses on the lots wasrejected.

A petition signed by 80 area resi-dents objected to the proposal ongrounds it would be detrimental tothe community and out of keepingwith the character of the town andwould tend to decrease propertyvalues.

The lots would be suitable for one-family homes.

Tlie board also recommended tiiatthe Town Council approve an ap-plication by Manor Park Swim Clubon Laurel PI. to build a storagebuilding for chemicals and pool andathletic equipment. The einderblock i

Prisoners NamedHoldup Suspects

Rubert I<ce Caleinon, 18. of 412Spruce St. was arrested yesterdayat the Union County Jail in connec-tion with a $31 rohbery Jan. 10 atthe Ortleb Food Market. 4«G W.Broad St. He was ordered fieldwithout bail for Hie grand jury by•Magistrate John M. McKenzie, ac-cording lo Police Chief James F.Moran.

Colemmi is serving a sentencefor illegal use of an auto.

The chief said a detainer has beenfiled with county authorities fof KarlBennett, IB. of 01B West Third StPlainfield, also charged with parti-cipating in the robbery. Weslfielipolice yesterday also apprehendedtwo jtivenlies, one from Weslffeld,in connection with the case.

Bennett, Who is in the county jai

Feinberg Joins AetnaLife Leaders €JUIJ

In New Post

building would be an addition to the following his conviction here onfilter and pump house building nowat the pool-

A plea by Dr. Howard Snyder of322 Kim St. to alter his house toprovide an extra entrance wus ap-proved.

In the board's organization forttie new year, George E. Buchananwas named chairman, succeedingJohn Mac Konzie, new magistrate.

charge of iarcency of a motor vehide, and Coleman, both were iden-tified by their victim. Followingtlie identification, Chief Moran saidboth men admitted their role in therobbery.

The two juveniles are being heldfor juvenile court action.

Scarlet

15 students in each class taughtat 7:60 and 9;10 p.m.

Westfielder(Continued from page 1)

versity. He served as n chemicalengineer at the Baton Rouge, La.,rofinery for three years before trans-ferring to Eoso Research and Engi-neering as a patent attorney,

He worked in the fields of radia-tion, lubricants, palymora and cata-lytic cracking. He served for threeyears a contract attorney dealingwith the preparation and negotia-tion of contracts ami patent licenses.In 1958, he became assistant direc-tor of ttie company's technical in-formation division. Mr. Brenner re-turned to patent and licensing workthe following year and most recent-ly has had responsibility for super-vision of patent activities relatingto petroleum processes, products, en-gineering, marine and pipelines.

"Oie patent expert was born inWisconsin Rapids, Wis., where hismother presently resides.

He is a member of Iho WisconsinBar Association, the New JerseyPatent Law Association and is flc-tlve in the American Chemical So-ciety,

In 1944-40, while with the U. S.Aftny, ho was assigned to the "Man-hiiilan District"—-atomic energy—organization at Oak Ridge, Tenn,He was a member of tiie radiologi-cal safety team during the Bikiniatomic tomb tests in the Pacificin tjie summer of 1946.

Mr. Brenner WHS president of thegraduating class of 1047 at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin. Ho was alsopresident of Tau Beta Phi, the ma-jor honorary fraternity; the studentchapter of I3ie American Instituteol Chemical Engineers, and the uni-verstiy's law school association. He\*as also a member of the Wiscon-sin chemists team.

(Continued from page 1)Members of the wining Invlctus

Patrol were Steven Magnuson, pa-trol leader; Michael Cotnpton, Jef-frey Kurt, Robert Hand, PhIMp Ol-son, Martin Froystad, Howard VanDijk, Larry Hades and EugeneMeree.

Third place in that division waswon by Senior B. Patrol of Troop 172Franklin School, Westfield.

The senior patrol of Troop KM ofLnCrando Ave. School also won theaward for the best looking sledge.

The "governor" of the derbyEagle Scout Charles TiedemanWestfield, and the lieutenant governor, Eaglo Scout Steve Blyskal ofScotch Plains, were assisted bymore than 150 scouters from the distrie!.

The Westfield Rescue Squad stoodby all day and the members of theScotch Plains Civil Defense organi-zation supplied equipment for settingup the city of Juncau.

A complete radio network betweenall towns and the capital city wasprovided by the Watchung ValleyRadio Club nnd Westfield Ford suppiled batteries and truck and genera-tor while Norris Chevrolet suppliedbatteries for radio tnuismittnl.

The complete seoreboard tally Ison display until Saturday in the win-dow of Wya'tts Boys Wear in Elm St.

Chimney Fire DousedOn Gallows Hill ltd.

Firemen extinguished a chim-ney fire Monday at the home ofMrs. Mary Whalen of 124 CallowsHill Rd., the Fire Department re-ported, There was extensive smokedamage, firemen said.

Firemen also answered a call atthe YMCA Monday night when an oilburner backfired, causing smokewhich set off the smoke detector.

Travel-Adventure FilmTo Depict "Austria-Heart of Tyrol"

The Y's Men's Clubventure series fibn onHeart of the Tyrol" originally sched-uled for Nov. 22 last year will bepresented at tiie Westfield High

ool tomorrow evening at 8.15o'clock.

William Sylvester, who producedthe film, will d»; (die narration. Hes coming here from New England

on his way to Europe where he willattend the winter Olympic Games atnnsbruck, Austria,Tickets purchased for the Nov. 22

show will be honored tomorrowht and others will be available

at the daw.

He enjoys much who is thankfulfor little; a grateful mind is both agreat end a happy mind.—Thomasecker

Bernard Feirilwrg of Westfield, arepresentative of Aetna Life Insur-ance Co.. lias been named to theAetna Life Leaders Club, nationalhonorary organization of the com-pany's leading producers.

Membership in the Leaders Club jIs awarded annually to the 200 Aetns.Life representatives throughout thecountry wilJi !he top production re<ords during the previous year. MFeinberg is associated with Uie .N. Dieman General Agency.

Mr. Feinberg, wlrose record rankhki> among the leaders af the hoiorary group, has been invited tparticipate in a four-day seminaon new trends in the life insurancfield at Aetna Life's home office iiHartford, Conn., Feb. 16-19.

The Public Service Electric &Cas Co., lias announced that chang-es in organization In the electricgeneration department iiave result-ed in Robert T. Pearson of 6 AmyDr., being shifted from station per-

Travel-Ad- formance engineer, Marion generat-"Austria— ing station, to senior engineer, gen

'ral office, Newark.

Mr. Pearson started with PublicService as a cadet engineer in 1951ind upon completion of his cadetraining course two years later, wasliade assistant engineer at SewarenJenerating station. In 1958 he wasransfcrred to Linden generatingtation as performance supervisorind, two years later, was assigned

Marion station as station per-

ROBERT T. PEARSON

ormance engineer.

The Movies(Continued from page 1)

rchdiocese of Newark; Rev. Dr.•eorge H. Williams, professor of'ivinity at the Harvard Divinity

School who was among the norvCatholic observers at the council,and James J. Norris, of Rumson, as-sistant to the executive director ofCatholic Relief Services and the onlyAmerican among 11 lay councilobservers appointed by Pope PaulVI. Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, prfessor of Ecclesiastical History aImmaculate Conception Seminarywill moderate the discussion.

George E. Keenen Jr., chairman 0:the forum committee, reminded tha'non-Catholics are invited to attenthe lectures. Non-Catholic clergy ir,Westfield have been forum guests ithe past and clergy of all faiths inWestfield have been invited to attemhe 1964 series as guests of Msgr,

Henry J. Watterson, pastor of HolyTrinity parish, and his staff of as-sistants.

School(Continued from page 1)

;et this loss in tax yield, Mr. Kinley pointed out, however, the finan;ial breakdown does bring an added;ix points to the school figure and alossible 4 points to the still to beletermined municipal budget.

The audience at Tuesday night'slearing which numbered 25 resi-lents were welcomed to the sessiony Dr. Rhoda.A detailed statement on the budgetas presented by Mr. Fortenbaugh,

md an explanation of the proposedlary guide and other educational

actors was given by Dr. JaneJpragg.The $5.3 million estimate is about127,000 or G.54 per cent more thanis current budget.According to the boards the portion1 be raised by taxation is $4,539,515hich is $255,689 or 5.97 per centore.The board had estimated the 19G4x rate for chool purpo e as $4 67912 9 cent more than la t year

McDonnell(Continued from page 1)

volunteer, having served as generalcampaign chairman in 1962 and as avice president during 19G3.

Mr. Mulreany of 736 Norgate, is amember of the legal firm of DcFor-est, Elder and Mulreany, 20 Ex-change PI., New York City. He hasbeen active in civic affairs in West-field for many years and is a past

president of the Board of gMrs. Tobey of 1320 p ro s"

renamed secretary, is a

ber and secretary of (hCommunity Center and hasj!live in Girl Scouting for20 years. Mr. Shepherd Of Zcrest Ave.. renamed treaevice president of the NatimaBank of Elizabeth, WestfJ,and past president and dirlthe Westfieldmerce.

Chamber

If We Were Late, We Apologize

Due to the tremendous response to the JohnFranks Sale, and the heavy snows in the pastweek that resulted in the loss of two workingdays, we may not have been able to deliveryour suit on the date promised. If so, pleasebear with us. Our 10 man tailoring depart-ment is working overtime and we hope to beback on schedule shortly. Thank you for yourcooperation and patronage.

JOHN FRANKS

RedCross(Continued from page 3)

am confident that there are manymale citizens of Westfield nnd Moun-tainside, employed or retired, whowould be willing to serve in soworthy n program. I would like torequest any and all interested par-ties to call the lied Cross ChapterHouse, and leave their names nndaddresses, and they will then be con-tacted by a member of the com-mittee."

'Open House'(Continued from page I)

8:30 p.m. l'rexbjierum and Tem-ple Em;utu-EI youUr fii'oups willmate use uf the facilities stortingat 7 p.m.

Members of tlio Y'MCA's board ofdirectors will bo on hflnil Lhrou0i-out the diiy to wektmu1 visitors nndconduct tours uf the liuildini;. Dis-pfays of Y program.*! will bo shown.

The love of jitstico is ji'iijily inthe majority of men the fear olsuffering injustice.— I#a Rochefou-cauld

T R A N S F E R R E D ?Homerica, Inc. will helpyou find your next homeanywhere in the UnitedStates without charge.

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

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

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

For f u r t h e r details call tho |Homorica representative In the'Wosifield, Mountainside, Scotch 'Plains. Fanwood area. '

Pearsall & Frankenbdch,Inc.

R e a l t o r s j .•1 IS Elm Slrsct !

Westflcid, N. J. 'AD 5M70O !

» } • ' • {

BOYS' WEAR SALEon MEZZANINE FLOOR

SAVE 20%-40%

FINAL WEEK OP OUR WINTER

SALE WOMEN'S WEAR SALE inCOUNTRY CLOTHES SHOP

SAVE 20%-40%

When you CAN'Ttake ii, with you.,.

you want to bo sure it's loft j M l n 0 b t f s t p 0 , , i b | e h t 1 n d s

For one ploco of furniture or a household, our new warn-hous» in Elizabeth provides the ulllrmilu in modernstorage. A complete sprinkler system, an expert staffand a record room irmiis safe, sanitary cafo and imme-diate availability of your furimhint.js.

All at a moderate prieo.

EL 4-?800

Engel Brothers Inc.a name to tntat tthm> 1005

CLOTHINGSALE

20% OFF

SUITS, COATS,

SPORTCOATS

SLACKS

. . . taken from our regular

stock of Famous Brand Cloth-

ing, including: Hickey Free-

man, GGG, H. Freeman, Bot-

ony 500, Stein Bloch, Michaels

Stern and many others.

50% Off Selected Group of

Men's Slacks

MEN'SSHIRTSALE

DRESS SHIRTS

White and Colored, FamousBrands.

Reg. to $5.95 , . .$3.85, 3 / $ l l ,

SPORT SHIRTSFamous Names, all colors.Reg. to $6.95 . . . $3.85, 3 / $ l l .

MANHATTANUNDERWEARSALE

BOXER

SHORTS

High count cotton

broadcloth; white,solid colors, prints,woven shirting.Sizes 30-42.

Regular $1.50 Value

NOW $1.19 ea., 3/$3.50

PAJAMASALE

Famous BrandMany styles andcolors. Reg. to $5.95$3.85 3 / $ l l .

ROBE SALEEntire Stock of Fa-

mous Brand Robes,

Reg. $14.95 »a $35.

Reduced 20%

TIES, imported and domestic silksWere Now

$2.50 $1.85, 2/$3.

3.50 $2.85, 2/$5.5O

OUTERWEAR, jackets, car coats, etc.Entire Stock Reduced 20%

Selected Group Car Coats 50% OFF

MEN'S HOSE, regularly to $1.50

Now 69c, 3 for $2.00

GLOVES, entire stock 20% OFF

WINTER CAPS. reg. to $6.95. .20% OFF

SWEATER SALESleeveless, Pullovers and Cardigans,finest wool and blends, many colors,all sizes.

Were $5.95 to $37.50

NOW $4.75 to $30.

I1 .

No Charge For Normal Alterations © Sale Includes Most, But Not Entire Stock

Open Monday and Friday Evt-nings Until 9 P M

2 0 7 E> B R O A D STREET, WESTFiELD • AD 3-1171

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

lains Budget Up71 Points

Scotch Plains—A tentative budget{ 13,760,000, representing a tax rate{ S7 49 no 71 points from last year,HE introduced Tuesday night inWnship Committee.Committeeman Norman R. La-

ornbe explained that the final fig-res will be govaned by the schoolax county tax and costs of exemp-ted for senior citizens and veter-lDS. These have not yet been eorn->uted.A summary of tiie budget will be

[nailed to all residents prior to theLblic hearing, which has been set(or Feb. ' 8 -I Mr. Laeombe said the budget an-bcipates expenses of $1,833,477 forkriotly municipal purposes and rev-fenues from sources other than taxesI the amount of $1,072,000. As-bssed valuations amount to $50,231,-(89 for 1964 compared to $47,346,-to in 1963.

wh»n you arant h*r«T

Your family will need a homofree and clear of indebtednessin the event of your death.Metropoiiun'j low-cost Mort-gage Term Plan helps protectyour home by helping to pro-vide the means for cancelingthe mortgage. For full details,without obligation, phone orwrite:

ARTHUR C. FRIED

Ntw York 10, N. 1.

• • • • • • • • • • a

Local BarbershopSinging Group ToStart 17th Year

CHANGE OF LEADERSHIP—With the start of the new year HenryCox left, lakes over the presidency of the local Barber Shop Singinggroup, from past president, Page Stephens.

scheduling of community service andcharity performances. Organiza-tions interested should write to thecommunity service chairman. BobHanger of 632 Dorian ltd.

One of the major benefit perform-ances this year will bo the NewJersey state novi'e quartet contestat Westficld High School March 7,The chorus will be performing inconjunction with tho contestingquartets selected from throughoutthe state. The proceeds from thisperformance will be donated to a lo-cal charity. Last year the Children'sSpecialized Hospital benefited, whilethis year it will be a joint benefitfor the local Youth and FamilyCounselling Service and the Ter-centenary Music Festival Scholar-ship Fund. Participating in the dis-tribution of tickets for the event willbe the Junior Woman's Club andRotary Olub of WesUield,

The Westfield Colonial Choruswhich is a local chapter of the So-ciety for the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber Shop Sing-ing in America, is skirting its 17thyear. Each year nearly all the areatowns are represented in the chorusby the various members.

The activities of the group in-clude regular Thursday night meet-ings at the Westfield Knights of Co-lumbus Hall. They also presentmany community service and char-ity performances throughout theyear and climax the year's eventswkih an annual harmony show inDecember.

Tonight, is guest meeting nightbeginning at 8:30 p.m. All men whoenjoy singing and good feilowsiiipare invited to attend. Special en-tertainment is planned for the eve-ning and will feature the Eastern-aires, the quartet that sang in theBroadway production of the "MusicMan."

Plans are still being made in the

Domarcki ExhibitingJoseph Domarcki of Mountainside

is exhibiting in the Audubon Artists22nd annual exhibition at the Na-tional Academy Galleries, 1083 FifthAvc., New York City, through Feb.2.

Mr. Dornarehi is president of Au-dubon Artists.

John (ranksSPECIAL SALE

BOYS' SCHOOL JACKETSEDISON, HOLY TRINITY, RAIDERS

AND ROOSEVELT SCHOOLS

REG. $13.95-$14.95

NOW

BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON MEZZANINE FLOOR

l i l l l l i l l l l l l l i l l i l i F I 1« l l ' i f f l l i l i l III • I lillll 11 III II««11III NI [IIIIIIWIIIIIIIHWIWI'lillWIIHWII I illflllll

rn

Trinity to HostVisitors to WorldYouth Forum

This year Holy Trinity HighSCIM»1 will be the host to visitorsfrom Trinidad and Mexico, accord-ing to Sister Helen Kdward, princi-pal. For the 11th year delegatesto the Herald Tribune World YouthForum will visit die high school andlive with iocs! families for a threeweek period beginning Feb. t.

Miss Baidwalee Permanand ofPort of Spain, Trinidad, will staywith Margaret Gill, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Edward Gil! of 10 West-brook Rd, Miss Permanand, 18, isof East Indian origin, although bornin Port of Spain.

Leon Felipe Ferrer of Mixico D.F., Mexico, will stay with DrewKing, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.King of 1904 Inverness Dr., ScotchPlains. Leon, also 18, was born inPanama City and lived there for 14years while his father was a mem-ber of ttie Consular section of theMexican Embassy in Panama City,

Sister Regina Cordis, forum fac-ulty advisor, said ttat the host fam-ilies will meet the students in NewYork City Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2.While at the school the delegatewill attend classes and take part inextracurricular activities.

Bored? Go Hiking:Student Remedy

Two Westfield college students,home on a mid-semester break fromstudies and slightly bored with theirinactivity, yesterday decided tobreak the monotony with a 25-milehike.

The youths. William Blauvelt andRobert Mulvihill. both 20. set outabout 9:15 a.m. from the Plaza hereto walk to Elizabeth, then to Wat-ehung Ave., Plainfield, and back tothe Plaza.

Queried abort the real reason forthe trek, tiie yr.-i.hs slated that in(heir opinion, die 50-mile hikes in-dulged in last year by WasSiingtonofficials and others turned out !otoe a "flash-in-Hie-pan" response tothe late President Kennedy's urging

Addresses Boro RotaryMountainside—The Rotary Club

heard one of its members, AnthonyMendes, district manager of Carpenter Steel Co. in the borough, speakon the use of steel in surgical instru-ments Monday in the Half WayHouse.

CLEARANCMEN'S SHOES

SELECTED STYLES

Your Opportunity to Buy QualityShots at Substantial Reduction!

AND UP

k i

E D 6 E R T O N S H O E S

$ ft 9.0A N D UP

S E L E C T E D S T Y L E S

Not all sizes in every style butalmost every size In some style

John franks207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

for Americans to develop physical p.m. An evening of fun is in storefitness. Both students said they are for all. The parents will be ablebelievers in a continuing program j to see the functioning, goals andand both admitted they have takensimilar hikes \vWle at school.

William, a junior at Viilanova, isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamE. Bkiuvelt. lje i*; a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School and St.Benedict's Preparatory School.

Robert, a junior at LeMoyne Col-lege, Syracuse, N. Y., is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mulvihill li625 Roosevelt St. He too is a grad-uate of Holy Trinity High School.

spirit of the group.

Parents InvitedThe parents of all members of the

senior youth group of Temple Eroan-u-El are invited ta Hie next meetingto be held Sunday from 7:15 to 9

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

ADams 2-0075

DODGE —DART— CUSTOM 880

JANUARY SPECIAL!

DODGE DARTBEATS THE PRICE OF FORD,RAMBLER AND CHEVROLET

NO MONEY DOWN - EASY BANK TERMS

WE HAVE DEPENDABLE USED CARS!

We have a large variety ofUsed Cart in stock, inside ourshowroom.

Anderson on CarrierFrank T. Anderson, electrician's

mate third class, USN, son of Mrs.Ruth L. Anderson of 585 Washing-ton St., visited Palma de Mallorcain the Mediterranean Jan. 16 aboardthe attack aircraft carrier USSShangri-l^a.

Pag« 3

Firemen Called TwiceFiremen were called out twice

Tuesday morning.They extinguished a fire caused by

a sump pump in tl« basement of ahouse owned by Viih'am Peek, 657St. Marks Avc, at 11:20 a.m. andabout 25 minutes later went to GracePresbyterian Church and locatedsmoke odor originating from a blow-er motor circulating hot air near theoil burner.

Tlie pump was removed and themotor disconnected until repaired.

ARTHUR STEVENS'

ANNIVERSARY SALESTILL IN PROGRESS

BIGGEST REDUCTIONS EVER

FOR READERS OF THEWESTFIELD LEADER ONLY

FAMOUS MAKE

BOYS' DUNGAREESSlightly Irr.

Dork Blue - 6 to 12Newest Color Fad - Light Tan - 26" to 30" Waist

$1991 Reg. $3.98

OPEN FRI. NITE FOR THIS EVENT

Arthur Stevens233-5-7 East Broad St, ADams 3-1111

The dollars that usually justslip through your fingers...

will make you aTHOU$ANDAIREsooner than you think ifyou put them in a

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTl» takes just a few minutes to arrange for those "where-do-they-go-"

dollars to slip into an insured and profitable, savings account at

Westfield Federal. You'll be amazed how quickly they add up to

thousands of solid, useful dollars that earn you handsome dividends

along tho way. Come in today.

BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA

fffie/v you smxtdofis make a (ft/Terence.*

: " V "

BROAD AT PROSPECT STREETS

Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1964

OBITUARIESNicola Giiulitta

Nicola Giudilla, 8T, of 1080 Pros-pect St., died Kriday in MuhleribergHospital, Plainfield. He was thehusband of the late Mrs. RosaCeputo Giudilla, and was a retiredhome builder.

A native of Italy, Mr. Giudittacame to Weslfield in 1899 as a cabi-net maker, lie was employed as amaster woodcraflsman doing sculpluring of wooden scrolls on organsand pianos for the Aeolian Co. inGarwood until 1920 when he enteredthe contracting business.

Mr. Giudiua »as engaged inbuilding homes in the Westfleld areabeginning in 1920 and until he re-tired in 1935. He was a communi-cant of Holy Trinity Church and amember of the Third Ward PoliticalCub.

He Is survived by two daughters,Mrs. Vincent Canigiula and Mrs.William J. Balka; four sons, AngeloJ., Ralph, Harry A., vice presidentof the National Bank of Westfield,end Dr. Nicholas A., a prosthodon-tist, all of Westfleld; a brother,Anthony of Westfield; a sister, Mrs.Anne Sacardo of Boston, and 12grandchildren.

The funeral was held from theDoolcy Colonial Funeral Home nt9:30 a.m., Monday, thence to HolyTrinity Church where at 10 o'clocka solemn high mass of requiem wascelebrated by Rev. John L. Flanna-gait assisted by Rev. R. J. Duganend Rev. E. C. McCoy of Holy Trin-ity.

Interment was in St. Mary's Ceme-tery, Plainfield, where Father Mc-Coy offered prayers.

Mrs. John WareMrs. Mildred Lambert Ware of

106 Harrison Ave. died Thursdayin the Berkeley Nursing Home, Berk-eley Heights, after o long Illness.She was the widow of John S. Ware.

Born in Scotch Plains, Mrs. Warespent her girlhood in Westfield,moved to Maplewood in 1938 and re-turned to Westfield in 1949. Sheformerly was active in the ShortHills-Millburn Chapter of Bundlesfor Britain, which she organized in1940.

Mrs. Ware was a former memberof the Lyric Club of Newark and theMaplewood Community Chorus ofvhlch her late husband was presi-dent.

Sho is survived by two sons, JohnS. Ware I If of Short Hills and Mal-colm Dutcher Ware of Rumson; adaughter, Mis. Janice Irwin of West-field; four sisters, Mrs. MatildaPlerson of Newark, Mrs. Carrie Mer-rick of Farmlngdale, Mrs. MabelCooper of Warren Township and Mrs.Marian Clapp of Plainfield, and :ograndchildren.

Funeral services were held 1 p.m.Monday in the chapel of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church with the Rev. Jo-seph S. Harrison, assistant rectorofficiating.

Interment was In Rcsllnnd Me-morial Park in East Hanover.

Gray's Funeral Home was Incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Louis GrimierMrs. Jennie (Jane) Gooiibody

Grimier, 72, of 12-B Duncan Hill,died Monday at her home. She wasthe wife of Louis P. Grimier.

Mrs. Grimier was born in NewYork and lived in Arlington andFanwood before moving here sixyears ago. She wus a member of theWomen of the Arlington PlnycrsClub.

Besides her husband, she leaves adaughter, Mrs. Janet Grimier Glen-son of Scotch Plains, music super-visor for Westfield public schools; asister, Mrs. lilchnrd L. Jones ofHaddonfiold, nnd a brother, F. F.Goodbody of Philadelphia.

Private services will be held to-dny at Cray's Kunrrnl Home.

Interment will be in ArlingtonCemetery.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

Mrs. Charles CraiulallServices for Mrs. Nellie ii. Cran

dall, 70, erf 807 Kmbrec Crescentwho died Tuesday in MuhlenberKHospital in Plainfirid following ashort illness, will be held at 2 p.mtoday in the chapel of the WeslfieldPresbyterian Church. The Itev Julian Alexander, paslor of the WillowGrove Presbyterian Church, ScutchPlains, will officiate.

Born in Virginia. Mi's. Crandallwas Hie wife of diaries N. Cran-dall. She had lived in Weslfield 36years and was a member of theWestfield Presbyterian Church andthe Woman's Club of Westfield. Shehad been active in Red Cross work

In addition to her husband she issurvived by a son, Omdr. CtariasN. Crandsi! Jr., with the Navy atPotomac, Md.; a daughter, Mrs.Robert R, Hoffman Jr. of WesternSprings, 113.; five grandchildren; asister, Mrs. E. H. Bohn of Cotiings-wood, and two brothers, Arthur L.Brown of PlviLadelplria and CharlesT. Brown Jr. of Norfolk. Va.

Interment will be in FalrviewCemetery. Gray's Funeral Home Isin cluarge of arrangements.

Mrs. J. B. San liny erMrs. Julia Baldwin Santmyer, 29

wife of Ronald B. Santmyer of SanFrancisco, was killed when the carin which she was riding plunged offU.S. Route 40 into the Truckce Rivernear Truckee, Cal. She was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. JamesBaldwin of 1170 Wychwood Rd.

A friend riding with her. Dawn M.Snydcr, 31, of San Francisco, madeher way to the river bank where shewas rescued. She was taken to ahospital In Reno, Nev., for treat-ment for shock.

The accident occurred Fridaynight.

Born In Elizabeth, Mrs. Santmyerwns a graduate of Westfleld HighSchool. She attended Colby CollegeWatorville, Maine, and was gradu-ated from Syracuse University. Shoreceived a master's degree from theUniversity of Southern CaliforniaShe was employed as an otologist ntthe University of California MedicalCenter, Son Francisco.

Besides her husband and parents,she is survived by a sister, Mrs.Harry Cordts of Scotch Plains, andher maternal grandmother, Mrs. J.C. Williamson of Madison, Wis.

A memorial service will be heldat the Presbyterian Church tonightat 0 o'clock. Private bmial serviceswere heid at Fairview Cemetery.Gray's Funeral Home was in chargeof arrangements.

Heiiry L. OsterhcldMountainside—Henry L. Ostferheld,

60, of 328 Brlbr Patch, former own-er of Henry Osterheld Fuel Oil,Elizabeth, died Saturday nt homeafter a long illness.

Born in Elizabeth, ho moved herethree yenrs ago. He operated thefuel oil company before his retire-ment in 1946. Mr. OsterhoM was acommunicant of Our Lady ofLourdes Church.

Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. Doro-thy Mitchcl Osterheld; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Walter Williams of Moun-tainside, Mrs. George Jaczimn ofHighland Park and Mrs. ThomasPaul of Pnrsippany; n brother, Johnif Toms River; two daughters, Mrs.

Emma Querficld nnd Mrs. DewcySchaffer and nine grandchildren.

The funeral was hold from Smithnnd Smith Suburban, 415 MorrisAve., Springfield Tuesday, thenceto Our Lady of Lourdes Churchwhere a solemn high mass of re-qulcm was offered.

Interment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Woodbridgc.

ART WORK FROM ACROSS THE SEA is examined with Interest by Tamaques School students RobertWright and Patricia Cunnbigham. This picture Is one of « group done by Japanese children and sentto .the United State* as part of on art exchange program sponsored by on Illinois luk company to fosUxa better understanding of the cultures of the two countries.

ONE MILLION I.ITT1-K STEPS acquaint first (,'rnders with tlieir town of Wrslficld. Michnrl Pearson andValerie Malcolm poinl <o the map which wns developed In the Franklin School classroom of Mrs. Son inHoley ns an outgrowth of n study of HIP home and the family. As discussion progressed, so did Hie in-terest In classmates' families and domes. After houses wore located on the. jiuip, Iliree tours were plnnm-dto cover the areas most ncerssiblc on foot. On men walk llie children were accompanied by n parent,nnd another parent served refreshments along the way. Mesdamcs Klchnrd Massey, Joseph Olieeuy,John Held, Loren Keys, William Linn and Waldo He Is took part hi the project. The walks have been re-corded In a book written ami Illustrated by the children.

Girl Scout Council Elects Leaders,Directors at Annual Meeting Here

Mrs. Frank GadsonMis. lie.-.sie Gndson, 50, of 114

Windsor Ave. widow of Frank God-son, died Tuesday in MuhlenberKHospital in PlauUu-hl. Funeral ar-rangements are in chari'e of Whin-ham's Funeral Home in Newark.

Competence

Creates

Confidence

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Arnold Stilborfj F. H. Ortiy, Jr.UnmiKi-r Mnunuir

WESTFIELD CRANFORD318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

Phono AD 3-0)43 Phono OR 6-0092

Mrs. John II. Foster, WashingtonRock Girl Scout Council president,old 5110 persons Monday nt the:ouncil's annual meeting nt West-ield HiKh School that "Girl Scout-

ing is a promise in action."

She added that "it's up to us asinterested adults of the council tosee thai all yirls 7 lo 17 are Rivennn opportunity to be? a port of theGirl Scout program."

The business session which In-cluded eleclion of new board mem-bers, n revision of council by-lawsand a discussion of revision ofcouncil policies, was followed by aprofiram of eiiterlninmeiit in whichmore than WO (Mil Scouts look part.

Elected to the board of directorswere: Secretary, Mrs. lCncluliniil!llenriksen of I'binfpki; treasurer,Charles P. Woodward; members atlarnc Mrs. A, (.'. Patterson, Mrs.Awry Word of Kenilworlh, Mrs.Hohert H. Pace of K;m\vood: Mrs.Willinm F. I.ecrmv of Plainfield,Mrs- John Miller of Kanwood andMrs. ltaph.iel Clynn.

Newly elecleil (lisli'ict fliiiimienarc Mrs. Duminic (.'nriisu of I.in-i

[den. Mrs. Hohert Kalh of Fanwooil.!| Mrs. A. Dmiakl Crecn. Mrs. Harold j!•'. Pitman of Hoselle. Mrs. Itnymnnil |Foster of South rhiiirirlil and Mrs. i.lames Hal.- Jr. o( I'lainfield. i

Klectcd to Ilic MniniiKilim! com-junite!' wire .Mrs. John H. \Varriii!:-|Inn Jr. of Craiilonl. Mrs. Fianl: !•:. jliii'lianls Jr. »l Union ami Mrs.Charles II. Veliin of Kli/ahelh.

A s t i i t . • • P I I I M - ,,f Hie I ' r i i f . n i r u "led liy Se t i iu r Si n u t S m a l l M a l k o nfM ( ' U I H ; H I I M I ! , ' \V;IS j u i ' i r i i l i d Ity aC a i l e l t v T r n u | i nf Wi-Ml ie l i l . P a t r i c i a jZ u i l i n i [it C n i n t i u i l . I ' . i l i i i i i i 1 'nl i l ier- tly nf S | i r i i . i : l i i ' ! i l , a l l Mii ic i r s i - m i t s ; |.md Mi::. Martha llcnn, a member;df t i n - e m m c i l s t a f f | i ; i r t n - i | ' a l « ' d ];i !

;i '.-\.)l " S p u t l i i ' . i i i m ; : t ) ; i | M i ; " t ! i n i t i c ' ; " ;

I . I ' l l l i y M r s P a r . - , l l r o w n i r C i r l |

S i - m i l - , . i i \ V . - . ! l i . - l t l . J i i i i i n i s "•:'-,

S | i r i ! u : i i e l i l . ( ' : i ' ' , ( ' . !(•• . 11 | . i i i - , ! . ' u a m i I

S i - i i i m - . c f S m i t h I ' l . ' i i n l i c l i l p r c . i - n l - j

e d a • . p i - ; i ! i i i i r I I H I : U - . p i I I : ; 3 . I I U " M ' s j

I ' P In r .« " A r a . l c t l i ' I I •: i l i r e i - l - j

(•(I l»v M l : . ,b) l j ' ! i Diill l i l l t el - a t u ' . I• l.d'. 'l; W i d e r S i i l l '" j

( i i r l Si i r t i t M . n y A i m S i n y l l ) (it jI ' l a i n l i i l i l ! ; a \ i ' t h e i i i v n c a t i n i i .S t - o u t s nf I ) i . I r i i f it w i r e in c l i a i v . euf t h e l l i n : e .-rn n y .

WHSNEWS-VIEWS

By HAKBAKA DI TROLIOOn Monday, ticket sales for West-

field Hijjh School's senior class play.K. T. Kin's "•Lute Song," will begin.Tlie drive will ho held diirini; a two-week period tcnninnlinK Friday,Feb. 7. Performance dates arc Fri-day and Saturday, Feb. 7 ami 8.

The elass hopes la receive $'J.0OOfrom the ticket sales. Profits fromtlie piny will go towards the yearbook and the senior banquet to beheld in June.

Tickets may !>e purchased fromany senior. It is hoped that fourtickets will be sold by every elassmember. In addition, tickets may liepurchased at a combination publicityticket IKHIIII at I ho coiner -jl Hroadami Mini Sis. Saturday afternoon.Fcl). I, and at the door on the nichtsof the performance.

History of NegroUrged in School

Members of a panel last week .itthe Weslfield Community Centeragreed there is a need tu step upthe toacliinj; jf .Negro history in tin1

school sy.stc>n.

The forum was held to evaluate(ho Weslfickl Area Committee's"Challenge of Our Times: TlieRights of Man," the adult educationcourse held at ICdison Junior Hi;;hSchool.

Panel memtiors mid individualsin the audience snid there was aneed to provide children with in-struction on how the Nesro has con-tributed to American life.

Members of IIK1 panel were GeorgeFritz, area cimimittec trustee: Dr.Jane Si-ngH, member of the Hoardof Kiiiic;uion. and William North-over, education and program chair-man for the ;nx'ii committee. KarlWriEht, vice president of the com-munity center, was moderator.

Our deeds determine U3, nsmuch an we determine our deeds.

•GeorRO Eliot.

foiled

I Grant School PTOI Talent Show SetFor Feb. 7-8

Tlie 17th annual Grant School PTOtalent show will be presented Friday and Saturday. Feb. 7 and 8 a

I 8:30 p.m.. with .n children's matinee' performance Feb. « ul 2 p.m.

Titled "Kkits-O-Fairic." the original variety production will transporits audience, via make-believe conducted (JUS lour, on a preview of tiwupcoming World's Fair.

Producer of this year's musicat comedy i.- Mrs. II. P. ClementsI with continuity by Mrs. Louis Dughi' Vocal directors are Mrs. Rogc, Tutlle and Mrs. Carl Bollcter. with! the orchestra under the direction ofj Robert Sluhlcr. Choreography is be-I ing planned by Mr. and Mrs. WilliamInglis and the director of dancingis Mrs. Oliver Brown. Stage direc-tion and lighting are being handledby Mrs. Frederick Meier and GeorgeVan Hecke. General assistant i:Mrs. Robert W. Moore. Paul Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Philip Hcston. is in charge of special costumedesign for the girls' and men's dancegroups.

Skit directors include Mrs. Willimn Condoy, Mrs. Robert W. Moore.Robert Bidgood, Mrs. Lloyd Mc-Chesney and Dr. and Mrs. J. P.Warier.

Specialty acts will be presentedby Mrs. Fred Baud, Mrs. HarryHall, Mrs. A. R. Kittleson. Mrs.Grant Buttermore and Mrs. RalphHall with Jolvn Wiest. Playing therole of the sightseeing bus driveiwill be Ray Smith.

Tickets arc now available throughMrs. Arthur Novacek of 117 Hani-son Ave. or at Grant School. Theshow is oi>cn to tho public as longas tickets last.

KC Council Plans'Ladies Night'

A "Ladies Night Out" will be heldby Westfield Council 1711, Knightsof Columbus, at the clubhouse Feb.1 from il p.m. to 1 a.m.

Tho announcement of the dancewas made Monday night by thocouncil. Tlie theme of tin; affairwill be "Ilrolhc-rs, Treat Your BestGal."

John Sicli, firandt knight, -andLawrence Huyrrak, activities choir-irum, announced that there will boprizes and gifts for the fair sex,and the highlight of the evening willbe the selection and crowning of aqueen. Music for dancing will befurnished by Hie Electronics Trio.

the ri'nl IMIIT forf u|!l\-li'lVl«

BURGL-PRUFTELEPHONE GUARD

2 Bedrooms KitnsackedIn Carol ltd. Home

Police last week reported a breakat the homo of Mr. and Mrs. KrnestA. Schadf, 2U Cnrol ltd., but wereunable lo determine if anything wasmissing as the family is away.

Two tiudraoms were ransackedand an empty jewel case was foundlying on a lied.

The break was reported to policeby a neighbor. Peter Lyon. 30 Carolltd. Police said entry was gainedby breaking in the glass above thelock in a rear door.

COOPEIIATING TO CONTROL CANCER—Dr. Joseph I. scfMaplewood, left, chairman <rf the Professional Information Commiiuof the American Cancer iSoclety's New Jersey Division, and Dr. JtfeL. Voigl of Verona, Rutgers Pharmaceutical Extension Service to,,tor, discuss a 9erles of Rutgers-ACS workshopi to alert the public i,the symptoms and treatment or cancer. Twenty-one workshop tnbeing held for pharmacists, one In each county of the state.

men* of cancer," Dr. Voigt a"We want pharmacists to knotrlsand where to recommend p«Mcancer cases tor treatment."

At each workshop a physician,officer of an ACS county chajsand Dr. Voigt explain how phaiois^s can cooperate with physicsnurses and Hie Cancer Societ?teadiing the public about the jease. Among other areas coreare referral of cancer patients' kHies to the ACS for assistance,cillties for cancer patients incounty and additional facts of

College CampaignsTo Boost CancerControl Aims

The sobering thought that cancerclaimed 11,370 lives in New Jerseylast year, a figure greater than thatof the I960 population of HighlandPark (11,049) or Wyekoff (11,205).lends grim statistical support to thecampaign to control the disease.

Hutgers University's Pharmaceu-tical Extension Service is currentlycontributing to the effort to makethe public more aware of cancersymptoms and their treatment thrua scries of workshops for pharma-cists in all 21 counties of tlie state.

Dr. John L. Voifflit, Pharmaceuti-cal Extension Service director, ar-ranged tlie sessions in cooperation,with county pharmaceutical associa-tions and the American Cancer So-ciety's Now Jersey Division.

He said Hie phannaoist, "becauseof his training, continuing educationand function," is in "a key posi-tion" to provide readily-available,reliable health information lo largonumbers of people.

"Our workiliops are designed iobetter prepare tlie pharmacist toperform this important service, par-

illness.All workshops are held after

10 p.m. closing time for many pimacies. More than 500 hattended tlie nine sessions held 4December.

A special seminar will be neiitile Mid-Winter Nov.' Jersey Pbmaceultcal Association convmin Lakewood, Tuesday. Nationrecognized experts in research itreatment of cancer will discusslatest developments in their anwith pharmacists from throughotlie slate.

"By time time we have complmworkshops for all 21 counties iheld tin statewide meeting,"Voigt i-itd, •"we should have red over 1,000 pharmacists." HeaJjjed that there are about 1,800 <tv]

ticularly as it relates to the treat- stores in New Jersey.

a,ft,!

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High Court RulesPark Board CanKeep $150,000

The Union Counly Park Commis-sion lias the right to retain the$130,000 w'hich it realized in 1962from the « a ! e ol P 3 1 * l a n d t o t J i e

Boselle Pui'k Board of Education,the New Jersey Supreme Courtruled unanimously Monday in Tren-ton.

The slate's highest tribunal ups?ta December 1962 decision by Superi-or Court Judge Milton A. Feller,who said that the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders was entitled toHie disputed money.

Following Judge Feller's decision,the park commission filed an ap-peal'»•>* the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court but later succeededin having the Supreme Court reviewthe case.

In January 1902 the park body ap-proved the sale of 8.8 acres of parkproperty as a high school site inlloselle Park. The land, adjacentto the present school's athletic fields,originally v.-as purchased by thepark commission for $350,000 pro-vided by the Board of Freeholders.

The freeholders filed suit againstthe park group after the commis-sion refused to turn over the $150,-000, which it hoped to use for futureland acquisition.

Promoted fay Suburban Trust

13 Area ResidentsDue at Religion,Race Parley

Mrs. Silas Tobey and Mrs. Ray-mond Grant of Westfield and Mrs.Frank J. Feely of Mountainsidewill attend the New Jersey Confer-ence on Religion and Race to be heldJan. 26 to 23 at the Hotel Tray-more in Atlantic City.

The conference, patterned afterthe National Conference on Religionand Race in Chicago, is an "his-toric first for New Jersey as ajoint effort of the dioceses of theCatholic Province of New Jersey,the New Jersey Council of Cliurch-}s and the Rabbinate of New Jar-ley."

The purpose of the conference is(or religious leaders and laymen towork together for a better under-standing of the religious issues in-volved in the race question.

Registration is still open and any-one wishing registration or trans-portation information may contactMrs. Stanley J. Dwyer, 3 IndianSpring Rd., Cranford,

Speaker

Ordinance Clears 'Tree Houses' Young GOP Unit Picks MacDonaldMountainside — Borough Council

Tuesday night introduced an amend-1 ment to the building code exempt-! ing from the code lawn furniture,i children's playground equipment,tree houses and tree platforms, ifthey are in a rear yard.

l a s t month. George Hompescli of337 Cherry Hill Rd. and Harold M.TuleMn, 336 Longview Dr., receivedsummonses for constructing treehouses on their property withoutbuilding permits.

The amendment was introduced by

EMOKY H. DAKE

Suburban(Continued from page 1)

Dare, a Bernardsville resident, willbe in full charge of the bank's opera-tions. He joined the company in 1958.Mr. Irwin, of Westfield, will headthe marketing and commercial lonndepartment. He joined the bank inli)02 and resides in Westfield. Mr.Stoudt, who lives in Cranford, is incharge of the Scotch Plains office.He came to Suburban Trust when itabsorbed the Cranford Trust • Co.,where he started in 1940.

Mr. Corbin announced that the newdrive-in auxiliary office in SouthAve,, Garwood, had opened and thatplans for a smilar auxiliary atRoosevelt Ave. and E. Fourth St..Plainfield, have been approved andthe opening tenatively set for thissummer.

ROLAND W. STOUT

DeMolays Crown'64 Sweetheart

"Sweetheart for 19C4" is the titleconferred on Miss Robin Sutley bythe Sir Galahad Chapter, Order olDuMolay following t h e group's"Sweetheart Call' held at the Ma-sonic Temple.

While 82 couples danced to themusic of the Vibratones, WilliamPowers, master councilor, proclaim-ed Robin as the titleholder for thisyear. The was selected over threeother contestants. Miss Peggy Kin-ney. Miss Barbara Ellsworth andMiss Cherio Lorenz.

EDWARD G. noSNIAK, public re-lations supervisor of the Nciv Jer-sey Boll Telephone Co., will be theSues! speaker at the dinner meet-Ing of the Methodist Men's Clubnext Tuesday at C:45 p.m. in thesocial hall of the First MethodistChurch. Mr. Bosink will discuss"Space Communications" dealingwith projects Echo and Tclstar.His liilli will Include live demon-strations of space satellite com-munications.

Decision DeferredOn Unruly Count

Magistrate John M. MackenzieTuesday night in Municipal Courtreserved decision on disorderly con-duct charges filed by police againstGordon Reid, 18, of 433 Downer St.and Ronald L. Stitch, 18, of 220Myrtle Ave.

i The two, who pleaded guilty, werereleased after being remanded tothe custody of the court.

I Police said their arrest stemmedI from a report by Ronald Davis, 19,of 221 Golf Edge and Robert MeyerJr., 21. of 820 Wyandotte Tr.

Davis and Meyer told police thatthey were accosted Monday night bythe two suspects who demandedmoney and got a total of 4!) centsfrom them. Original charges of rob-bery were reduced to disorderly con-duct, police said.

Magistrate Mackenzie fined Wes-ley J. Carrajat of 113 Benjamin St.,Cranford, $75 and revoked his li-cense for 30 days for reckless driv-ing.

Speeding fines were paid by thefollowing: John J. Williams of Hack-ettstown, $22; Linda L. Villa, of 21!Oakridge Rd., Clark, $20; RobertW. O'Connor of 529 Trinity PI., $25;Raymond V. Reamer Jr. of Darling-ton, $37.

Councilman Albert O. Daniels. Hesaid it would cover existing struc-tures.

Mr. Hompesch has his tree housein the front yard. Mr. Tulohin, inthe rear.

'Magistrate Jacob R. Bauer post-poned hearings OH t'he summonsesuntil March to give Borough Coun-cil time to consider an amendmentclarifying the status of such struc-tures.

LEADKrt CLASSIFIEDS I'AY

Donald MacDonald of Scotchi Plains Tuesday night was elected jj chairman of the Westfieid Area j| Young Republican Club. The meet-ji ing was at the Maple Tree Inn, Fan- ]j wood. |

| Mr. MacDonald, who resides at!11248 Woodside Rd., Scotch Plains,;| has been active in I he club several Ijears . He is a former member ofithe Essex County Republican Com-1m ' " e e .

Also named were: Vice chairmen,Alan England and William Becker:

recording secretary. Miss Meg Hur-ley: corresponding secretary. MissNancy Wi'rener: treasurer, AldenHess; county delegate, Miss Con-stance Ileatiey, and alternate. Franktfetz.

The club voted support for thenomination of Frank Bctz, a formerclub chairman, as county chairmanOf the Young Republicans.

The club decided to sponsor acourse in practical politics.

Serafin G. Menociil, a Cuban whowled Castro's Cuba, now an execu-

tive of the American & ForeignPower Co., New York City, told thegroup that neither prosperity norwell educated citizenry is sufficient

Rohowsky ExhibitingMeyers Rohowsky of 419 N. Scotch

Plains Ave. Ls exhibiting in the Au-du'ion Artists 22nd annual exhibitionsit the National Academy Galleries,10U3 Fifth Ave, New York City,through Fab. 2.

BRING RESULTSBUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS

MISS ROBIN SUTLEY

Escorting Robin to the tlironewhere she reigned for the remainderof the evening wearing her DeMolay"Sweetlieart" locket was Karen 01-sen, the 1!)G3 choice of Sir GalahadChapter and the presiding "sweet-heart" of the New Jersey chapter.

During an intermission period"The Four of Us," a local highschool quartet, entertained and re-freshments were served by Mrs.Frederick Talcott and Mrs. JackPowers.

Chaperones for the evening wereMr. and Mrs. Talcott, Mr. and Mrs.Powers, Robeil Maltbie and Mr.and Mrs. William V. Mnrkus of Mc-Keesport, Pa., grandparents of themaster councilor.

LIFE—Tlic most nnluial tliinfi for Geon;o Muench to cany is a huge salmon.After all, lie Is a porter at a I^ndon iish market. Art lovers attending the BillingsyatoArt Show couldn't help gawfeinu at the fellow, however. Perhaps ho could put himselfon dieplay as an abfitractional collogo In the modern vein.

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I0O0 %hevi — SlFitjlo Ply

4 roiu 49"

Price, effective through Saturday January 25lh In Super Market, and Solf-Sorvl.o .loro. only in N.r.h.,n N»w JorSoy, Oran f l . and (totklnmlA l l 1. ,1,11,-r , , l ' , , , ( | . i > | . . . i - n - f . l i M i l k 11ml A l c o h u l i , : ! i r v r n , , . , . s n n , \ V l (,••><> I ' l i l i d S l m n p o l l r r .

155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD. N. J.LARGS mm PARKING AREA

105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOODBETWEEN MARTINE AVE. & TERRIU RD.

1060 RARSTAN RD., CLARKBfitWEEM C£NTRAl « WRSTWEU) AViS,

THE WE8TFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961.

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

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

SUGGEST . . .

LUXURY HOME

O N f OF

WYCHWOOD'S FINEST

$•5,000

2 DISTINCTIVE RANCHES I

In Wel t f l e ld—frankl in Bohoo—2 flre|il*cea—IHO

In Scotch Plains—On the Ot>l-Cour«e—1« * 14 IH'U — 142,500

CENTER HALl

SIX MDROOMS

"FAMIIY SIZE" DIN

2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE

$36,900

UKE TO TtADI -

FOR CAP! MAY?

The owntrs of a newjy <l«ei>rated 7 room borne — Juet 10jrccra old — would like to (noveIQ tbla 4r»a . . . Are you CapeMay bound?

BUILT BY A DOCTOR

FOX A DOCTOR

Much careful thought nndcom10

._nine went Into infttresidence and oflllee,

are looking fo

plu .billed

you are looking for' flno'ltvlnjrfor your fAmlly anil fine oftlcenfor your practice, do cull UB foran appointment .to see thli.149,(00.

7 BEDROOMS

3V4 BATHS

$23,900

NORTH SIDE WESTFIEID

A DISTINGUISHED HOMEPRESTIGE LOCATION

$69,000

RENTALS

I2!5—Short Term1S60—2 ye«r leafletfl&0—b rooms, 1st fl. nj>t.

SPACE GALORE

Sttitciy vblti* rolnufal nn an

Kurtlener," a 2-foot IMIII roomfor your immnvrt'il iititntH! Firstfloor den with IlroplBiT, loo.lipntiiira. i bedroom* l'M-K itatuillo wllli R oiUlirdnil oHIinnntul a tlrciducf. 4 Vj bath P. Kiin-Scotch I'lulnit location. $54,500.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

TOR RENT

Qutol Office with Purliln

FOR SALE

Suitable Auto Agency

AISl>

IjOfifl on 1\imy Street

AH In WentficM.

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

Hemltvt*OCa ?•*»** ttriitiil Kdrr t

Wrftiflrld. N. J .

Hf-lr-lt ftrhmliltfllBB lirnfl.nl.HIr II. r«. .Wll l

. MI n-T

. An 2-n«»\ u :I-:,IH

rol«-fe IMolll*—Mi.tltiiiifnnl.l..-

i » t » r i f f / : ; < / . , r » i M- rvi,-

Auk fi-f llro.-liure

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHINC.

KKA1/TOHS 1NSIHORS

115 Elm Si., AD 2-4700

TAMAQUES SCHOOL AREAThis charminR 3 bedroom, HJJltvel IH loc-ntori on ti qulntreet, ha* a bfuuliful tU'«trci-il, fem:fl-ln yjirti, a lur«;

open porch, und (ircjilac** In tli21 ft. living room. A. n*w (J.I-

I

vgelct-trlc dry«*r, refrijff r a l rm a n y otlicr extra** m a h oa n uttunuully sum! buyf 0 i }

A BIT OF NEW ENGLANDIN MOUNTAINSIDE

Tills four hf(Ironm f'app <?<>home han two full t>athft, llvltiroom wllh fireplace-, din Inroom completely nepHrute (ri»rbut conveniently iieur hutli tiimodern kitchen and cosy llviitjroom, Haiiement him attra<tlv<play room, economlcH) oil furnacf—heatlntr COAIB 1160. J*arnbrick pHtto, lovely lanrtscai)*-lot, Atiftcli^d garafj*\ mod entaxen—$475—mnko thin proper

ty a bargain at f'^.uoo.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL

1*59 SPLIT LEVEL

3 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS

EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS

33 FT. FAMILY ROOM

MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN

LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT

OVERSIZED OARAGE

CONCRETE PATIO

MODERN SPLITf#ocRtfd In the Houlrvard Inthla \rry attractive home l>ulUIn 1160, (Irarie levfl entranceitall» recreation roam, den dpowd«r room. Cheerful livingroom, Ulnlnff room RII<] rnotlcri:kltch*n with catlntr *pac* orthe ttecond IMVPI, Th« four bfil-room« and two tllfl luithn urr|unt a f«w atcpB up nn lh<* thlrtllevel. Thsre In jilftity of roomIn the basement fur a Knrn ufplnfC>l>OTtK> PoniiPtiiildn itnmn-(list*, pleaae rait for full parlicUurs — 936,800.

M*mb»r»of

Hofn*rlcar Inc.

K national homtflnrtlnK serviceavuilable without chnrgo to theprospective home liuyer.

PEARSALL

- *FRANKENBACH

lac.

IB KIM 8TREKT—AU 3-4700

Krealnsi oalriMr.. H a u l «, Crow* AO2-S«VI7. Blair K o i m JOWJ5OMra, Alaa Druc« COBIIB

AD.1-7333Mr*. Altklld W. Hlrhrlaoa

AU Z-7T.1S»lr>. Tlalrr P.. n«rkrr All 2.2.1nslit*. Janet llrarlrk ..Al).t-47M

Everiioa r*. rraraall. . Al> S

OUR-SQUAREFORE-ARMED.

f Unre'jt til ways a busy pltrnnlit your liuuflc, H'H llnic to take.toeli bpforo IOHK. Why no Iiiovc to n house that lirlpa youkoep houi*p tuul k t fp nu tin-o? (Ilvo \m n rliiK loituy lontl tlio Item hotmi KuUeii t<iour fitmily in I3ti4 uml jcarr*o cutne.

M. A. MERCNERriKAl.TOH — IXBlllAM'KMrmhrr Multiple I l»lln.r

B12 Dudli-y Court. WoltlcldA Horn » :-IUO

i-:-;i-if

EDWIN O. EDWARDSlll.'AI.i'OB

112 Elm St.AD 3-55SS

Mrmbrr of ITifHulllvlr LUKlog H}«tem

THE ADVANTAGE OFSPUT LEVEL HOMES

JH to mil ke in a x In) Ull) Use ofall nvulln!»lt «]>»c(. Jicfcfuiid anrljyrUfH vury considerably, andwe liavo a full selection to offeryou.

$21,750Convenient to nt«"Ht tw'|im>]»,nhofipiiiK "'til Wentftt!<] Mutton.3 bed room H ami port'ti.

$22,500S%-otch J'IHIIIR. 3 bedroomfl, pan-filed f a m i l y room, powder (room.

BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

Westfield Mounraintlde

AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800

ABOUT "GUNS"

Vur mure InfurmafluD <*un-

Irrtiou of bond Kunn n«tvron ri(»|t)a> In our 43 10JIMStrfrt DITKT w I u d o vr • ,plra*t> Ht-r i*U*(urr nnd nr-lirlr ou roue 4, K«r. 2 vfttpduy*** "Lrndrr."

I-"or Infontintion c<mn*rnlDiclh«- iirw mirl ^liolt-f In ih*>«u) of itMtlitjfw, pirasr rradl l

Ho

ir>3 M.

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

UrnltoTMttplr lAmtluK Mfmltrn

ADams 2-6609

$28,700Moutitulniildo. I*unell«tl rccrra-tloti room, puwtlfr room, 4 tn*tt-roomti.

$33,900

Kcotrh riiitor hall, 4

bftthe.

Plains. KnaciouH lot,b e d r u u n u , 2

$31,500Bct'tch PlatnM. Unusual floorplan, bartfc lot on uloping- roa^l.1' ii n u l l «• (I family room, 2l£but lit*, carpeting, 3 bodruorns.

$38,900

Wyeiiwoort In MouiitahKlne coiiMtruction. 3 bedrroom for more. Renterporch, family room.

onm,liull.

139,900Kcotchwood In Scotch lMalnw.Woortet l lot, beautiful nuol,"tortt attract tvo condltfun, 4

etlruoniH, chttrry imnellod den.More—more—more

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

WATCHUNG HILLSSUPER-DELUXE

O N ONE FLOORCOLONIAL LINES

CENTER HALL2V MASTER BEDROOMHUGE FAMILY ROOM

(24' x 22 ' WITH FIREPLACE:FLORIDA ROOM

OTHER BEDROOMS3 BATHS - DEN

AIR CONDITIONEDTHREE (OR MORE) ACRES

HEAVENLY VIEW$78,000.

Kveala«BtWlnirrrd II. Kdwaraa AD 2.S4TOi: l l» l>rth Kl> »« . . . . All ,1-XHOItutk Oavrn All 2.HIH1.1H<>t>rr( II. llorrnrd Jr. AIIX-(1»17Kokfrl C. Andrew. . . .AI>3-1»41

PETERSON-RINGLEOFFERS

PICTURESQUESCOTCHWOOD

1959 LO-ENTRANCE SPLIT4 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHS

RECREATION ROOM1 6 > 3 7 ' POOLACRE PLUS

$39,900

hi!) fiero plus beautiful-u-ood-I lot wilt bloum in sprint;it It myriads of (lowers ti>

rum*1 the » v I in m I n B poul.h e r r y pan^Ufrt rt'crcationioni •with r.r^platc — slltttn,;lass doors opi-n to - pntins

d pool. Living room Jj*6"—ull d i n i n g f..om. K n * l l m i kit->t-n vv iih ?.im:!>- »lie-I titHini:r^a. - - c a r g i r i i r f . <Iraili- Jt-vt-l.un'lry. Al'jr^iri'jni comli-i >\ ln->w*. llttmv ;n -rr.^vc-ir." t-oti-tlon- OWIT-T*lUi

i t o t itr3.:s?(vrrc<i lav* * say more!

CAU FA 2-3800

PETERSON-R1NGLEAGENCY

M> t'ark Avr. Scotch Plntn*iK «1

\T> ; t~nMtJ»r(»T» RSfl.i!:Ll.%inner KNQ-MtMS

MemlierIlunrd of H mil or*

LKADER CLASSIFIEDSBRIM; RESULTS

'. H. Pftrnmtom I)U

Uktla Mort

VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERSHomos For Sate

Apartments For Ronl • Homos For Ron!

Will Build Homes On Our Lots

AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2-4850

LARGE "SPUT"N EW-ON-THE-MARKET

$32,500.

There »re foar well proper-tlonrU beriruoinn and twoJjiithn on the upprr Irvrl*of tfcl* HpMrtuu* rai*drr«"itpllt." Thr uroond levelrrrrrutlon room l» I»r*ernouiftt toe all /«Bitly •«-tlvlfkn, hat coinrvrtNblc ra-

ihprinoMlut. nrurbr powderr4.oni nnd Jalounled door* touutMldr trrrwc**. **ood-»UfdItvlnir room with curvedp i c t u r e wlntfnwf dlnlntfrtM*m nnd roirdcrn kltckrtBwith brenkfttal itreft on Int.Double icnrtme, nice plot.ai'htMtl root rttlrttt'e. it*y wetell )iiu luorrf

BI-LEVEl RANCHNEAR STONEHENCE

$41,900.4 BEDROOMS - 2tt BATHS

LIVING ROOM WITH . . ."R.H." FIREPLACE

2 C FAMILY ROOMSPARKLING KITCHEN

GOOD SIZED PLOTHISTORIC BACKGROUND

QUESTIONS? JUST CALL . . .

SHORT TERM RENTALFURNISHED

One nf our im»«t d Inline-t l i r W>ofa«TUtid boiur* nunntnllnhlr for nl>*mf fhrrr

l H H >

REPRODUCEDEARLY AMERICAN

MOUNTAINSIDE$34,900.

This* hf.in*-- l i a s f v a t w r o s noTuuml in IIOUKI'S t-tisttUK mucinu.rt1 . . . NIIK* r o o m s p l u s twibut ha: l 'nr t h e iu'r.-t'H A\h<iu**-(ih a q u i e t rooiti f o r w o r kJIIK. piurlyhiK. ont**rtHhihiB. "j\ iM p l a i n thtnklMK, thin hnni<tuiM (t i itu- ituil HtiMtuhiK tlrii|nui4-tltil Iti rundon) wirliii s o l ht'ln'rry imardH, w i t h Iniiid huwjin a k ltf:utiv«l {'•illnt;. iM< i;>--«t lIin-irH, ^«iK->>uU-<l It^hll i iK, tmir

VERY LARGE SPUT LEVELFOUR BEDROOMS

$32 ,500

100 yjirrlH to the popular Jcf-fiTHon Sclmnl wtth cimy KKI-M^to Junlur uml Keillor lllirlihchouls, KM li->'*>itr-o!il 'our lird-ru'jm fiiillt with 2y, uftlhi*. aKrmU- level famllj' room, fullbasement ami twu-car guraKf'-V e r y la rK* roon tH—for pxHinpl*1.I hi! b e d r o o m * »r<> IT.10 X 12.M.5 x 10.8, I J . 8 X 12 HHII 1 6 fX 11.10

RED CAPE COD$21,900

Vflf-aiit nnd inimedlaU-ly avail*

C. B. SMITH, JR.Itraltor

$21,000

Immediate |>t>hf*eHnion on thinattractive .Scotch 1'UinH hviii*.Nice llviiiK r(it.m, dining room.kitchen, g l a t w d in porch, two!«4*il rerun 0 nnd l>Hlti on firstflour- Tlie third bedroom is onthp stcotKl floor; uUactit'd KU-rtih:*:. Convenient tu t ranspor ta-tion.

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

Kraliora — lD»armbrrN ol Multiple

$23,900

Siiuotcrl]<»t; Mtcl

D f

ii Leantiful Iartccil rear yard. *pHi

raD f<'ncf, trt't>H. 1.<HS burtihiKUrfpliire in larpe living room,fl I n I it K room. k!t<'hoii. Openporch ft ml f«mily room. Thr*-?l.fvlroomti, pnra«e. Many fxtraaIncluded, «uch us 3 tunn of «irroiirjft )onfti>f; new fJ*B »'l*-ctrU*clothi'U iiryer, r*vfrls<*rator, andut)n<r«. Worth weeIIIK.

Onnew

a knnll, very rl»»p lo our.put WcBltt*-Ifl elementary

I-lvlriK room, kitchen with «»at-liiff K^RCP, brr-fitewHy, two bed-rooms And bath on flr«t; thirdbHm'xn on KPCOUC]. Kltclipnexcept,onuliy nice.

THREE BEDROOM SPUT$23,900

In addttIon to the substantialhome, thin pric«> |nolurl(»« nlargf, fenced (ot. ft 31x14 porch(dreamy summer living), H --ton ulr-rondt tlnn#r, a 1 -tonunit, s new O-K electric <iryer,H retrlx era tor, lotn of carpet-inK. lOo stmp oervlo*.Ami the posaenslon Is the

MOUNTAINSIDE CAPEWITH OFflCE

$34,900

•fd a four-bedroom Cape Codwitli a full bath on each floor—\rfth a drep lot—with a frradrlevM t(*^n«aee room—with an

ttivr with its own pntranr* toth» utrrftt and HO built, that notic tier n r n o t r a t e a from thelioujte?

Thin Irt unuHual—and la Unusu-ally nice.

$26,900

dlniitt; romn with fntrance n>g)«HHe«i nn(l tfcrefneri pttn-h.ftioft*-rjt kitchen, full t>a»t-mcnt.Three lfirt;e bcilrooiiiK, two tiledbat tin; yaraRe. Imm<MllHtf pun-«e^H(on on this Fan wood home.

$29,900

RENTAL

We have a pmail three liedroom"IOUHP availfiblr quickly, very•lone to town.

door npiirtmentair of men with

for f60 monlh-

AIHO, a third"or a man or pn outnldi1 stair

Btttr ti. WtecmnnEve*. Km. 4J> 3-3351

RrenlnirsfIbert It. C Wle«m*B An.l-.TW4utk II. Taylor . . . . . I'l. 0-2T0S

Move In condition; OVP yrnr oldhome In \Vanhi)tKt«n SchoolSectfon. Lartfe living room, dln-O.g room, except Jo nn My plcan-*nt kitchen wllh am pie table

ae>; patio. Throe Imilrootnx,bath**, 23' grade level fuin-

.., room, ban#ment. ion* lot. Alot of houne (or the money!

$32,500pour hedroomft. This rentertiall home h»n it cood fllted llv-n« rootn, dining- room, modernitltrhen. I*irKf family room,ull bfiBement, two t-«r garage.

Swo and «nc>lmtf hftthn. Anexcellent opportunity to expandM reasonable cost,

$41,900

Uuilt In 19Gf>, beautiful bi-leve)on a dead-end ntreot. Foyer en-trn nee; living ronm, diudiKroom, kitchen, three bedroomsnnd two tiled bathR nil on onefloor Th« family room hat* afireplace. Arldllfonal bedroomand powder room, laundry onlower level. Double Karftfie.J^arge lot.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Member Multiple LI«11DK Systemfit Central Ave. AU S-D3OOKvrnlngutA If am Caldwfll AI>2-r>UH7Huth Korman H8t>-10tHC. U. Smith, Jr, AD 3-3403

n — A hou*e that 's-aily a hf'inr and only i» tlielil-L'0'M. NVwly d«*corfited, In

inl out, 3 beJrnom #\*\U, 1 'Aiitlic, JurKn ltvhiK room withroplaiT, dlnlnpr room, klt«<Vu nv\\n fiit hip bar nnd brneji.luifp all yenr round JHIOUSUMIanilly room, ilrn, l a u n d r yottm, KnrAB<>, \VH)\ to wall enr-'etfTiK! drnpfM, nnd many oilierxtran. AD 3-36r,8.

(;nov\n isYou'll lnvft th in h l l J s lde r a n c hill Moun t i t l n s ld r w i t h Hit "vyv-Joy" v iew. $32.!»00. AD 3-^764.

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THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS INSURORS

i( f o r y i u n i t : HU r . K i l l ! h

Im h 1 lt l i i ! l i ! t : r i - n i i i .

J i ; u ) 4 - l l l ; r )>;i .Ki*•]•••< ; i n d ; n h i i l ; ;

26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300

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PI.Mi IM

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.

L , t K M t M T l ; I ; I N » »

t r n l v J , , ! ' . ; I I I M I I I l i u l • • s ( , < l > I f s l M . I

\nw u s , a m i n i u i - l i n i i ' i - c . l - i r l l i

f . i r p r t h t K . b i i i h - l u h l t t t t k f t

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n i . i t i f i - l i i i i i i h t i - a l i . t s , JIO . . . i , I

t n - r . N , j ; . ( n h - t i ^ . i l l y p e w e m ,

t r i p I f t r . u l i i ( > m \> l MM 11 ( M l [ U n r t n

» l i i i l o w ; ; , ( t . - . | . * , , r n h i . i t n > w i l h

i < n i t u l < . - N i i l i i N t - M , i h i Y i ' i - i ' t t f f i ' o i n

t i n y \ o n l i i i \ c : n - r i i • •• p h i M M * t i n

i ' * r i l c t i i l l s t ' H t n y ! ( A . - M ? U -

I ' l c i c at) i v i i t u - i i by u w n o r u tfur ri'jiu^i.)

vV • « •

BUr - TRADE - SELL

THROUGH

BARRETT a CRAINin 1 TM'i t: r.isTiv: HI:MIII'.KS

- M.\v rniitmi'M'i: HOAIIAD 3-1800

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor(N0TBTHK"T»)

NEAR WILSON SCHOOL

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

A Da ma 2-4H4S

CENTER HALL SPUTIN WESTFIELD I

FOUR BEDROOMS!

This new liatfnp Is t ruly aloVf Iv lionie! All good sizerw.m'n! -Cruile U*vcl n-creatUinroom — jalou^ied woll »nd doorto tt*rra«'b wiih radiant hcut Inffoftr mid separatt1 t liermo«tat—l*owrier room — jm level hasfenier hall with living room —dlniiiir romn — modern kitchen— three bntrooms plus 2 bathson Heconil ifveH Third level ha.«IH rK(. bed room < I6.f* x II. 10 J.T w (i car a 11 H r h »• d tra ru u e —))it»etnt*nt — Kitchen ha« wailovt'ii and dishwasher ptun ent-Ing Mpace. Mnki- an appoint-m*nt now to aev this charraintchome! Priced at J32.000.

NEW LISTINGIN WESTFIELD

(.rude level family room <23 x12). IC n t rnm-e foyer — 1 i vlnffronm (23.S x 12.8). Iifnlnx room(11.10 x H). l.HTKe modern kit-

i—wall oven—di»hwasher—eatiriK npuce.

Kfcond level—Three l>edroomnnil good BIZI', two and one-halfhtttha.

Attached Rurntre. Kxtra Inrgcclo«i»t«. Hard top drive. Wa»h-InKton Kchoo) (llHirtrt, Kxcet-lent condition! COM IS HKB —COME BUY! priced at $29,900!

WHAT A VIEW I

TOP LIHTINO ON TOP OP THKHIM/-IN .SCOTCH PLAINS !Urnutlful and difTerent! lSn-trnnce veBtihule, lovely familyroom, full nizi* dlnlnp room,modern kltt'hen with eatlnffopuco, larjfp llvlnft room withfl replace. Thr^e bed room n onMecnnd level, 2>A hathR. screenedporch. 2 cap attached jyaraRe,full haflcmnit. Ilenutiful loiwith patio, Philippine malu-g-Hiiy In «li>n ami firrplHce wall.ItV n honey! See It today! 131,-500.00*

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

AOam*

ATWOOD REALTY2 KLM STHBKT

(Car. North and Kim St.oppooltc atatlon)

i-"or »»ni« reiRvn (he month ofJununry U aiwu>» a bun)- onefor We»(firld Hr&ltorm, aad weCAB t a r <bl« yenr ±nm been BOrxreptfou* Two- of thr threehome* we advertised J«»t weekhave brro HOf,D, au w* mug^fmtyou not delay to *re any of(be foIluHlni.- tfaat tnlgrht be «fInter^Mt to youi

b P l a i n s 3SS0Cnpr < -id wllb » brd-r<muiH, S bathx nnd nfull dlaiujr room,

Spotlemm mr*T S brd-ruotn Coiuulnl withhrttlrd drn, reercnttonrvuai, in Holy Trinityarea of We«lfleld.

field older S l.ed-room on Mountain Ave.Will ho hi large familyvoxatortahty.

niruod 3 bedroom, %hmth .pllt-lf vrl by HmmCaplan. Planter vrttlla,•A\ foot Florida roomndded, Hr#til&<?r.

#28,700— Moiin t a I n M I d e lfWB•pIK-irvel with 4 be4-nmmN, 1 ^ bath". »<>xSij f « in 11 y room on*;rude frvel pluii laun-dry. Full b^iapnicM.

IL'il.OOO—The- nnnwual. Faawoodbulldrr-bullt for hlofarull>, l^nlgue tetLimr**nut f o a n d In raoafh o tn r «. S brdroumii,panelled family room,rrcr^ntlon room and',16 x AX (new) «wlmtna* poul.

k-Ulce HeltllKt ontlnyh+rrr Lane, ScotPlnl&M, 4 bed room M. 2bath split wltfc Z-*rmrarnraice nnd recreationronm.

WILLIAM A. CLARK

Member Multiple Ll.tta* gr,(1%

JUST USTED

$26,900

COLONIAL

TrannfeiTMi owner nay.hi* lovley «lx room. nutframe and atone Colonial C JThere arc three bedroom.?}tiled Imth on eecond noorta'.1!1ter Is 17.8 x 12.6). Fl/*i1t1ms entrance vestibule Fb u r n i n g flreplate In Vf*room, dlnlnK ? o o m , „„ ''' tporch, dcnlrahle larie RlS4

wllh pine panelled dlnlnr ,'i1

nook fttul powder room DII?mt'nt and Kara Re, ot c.Ji'Aliple-ple order thrnughoil w,Invite your inspection or iKa.ipealliijf home and rememiw

around the corner. ™

eaffleM onl d l

x 172

l.uiltllf A. Cfhrlfln. .AD 2-7SU0

winter C. SchmnlmberKPrAU 3-2O10

Albrrl G. Unnkrr AD S-U48Iloprr T. Dnnkcr PL 5-3804

lit I Ii r veryl i

ICorth rhrstnut SI root neighborhood welliiit him be i f l l i i d I

ON PLYMOUTH ROADTtif« fo r -yea r -o ld home- in In o n e of ot ir inont convpnie iU nclmnjliriuhhnrhonitN. On a o.uli't I|<MU1-CIM1 ntr.-et. I t 1III.« Jus t aliuili*• very t i l ing you would want in JI home. Spar lo im l ivluir rnnm,full dlnlnt : HMHII. hit? klt<.'hen h a s nniisio eiitlnK1 s[)nco. c.VZ. tllali-wn^lior, U.K. u ; i ) l ovon and couiiti*r r anm- JIIKI a n a b u n d a n c e ofkitchffi cJiliInetM. "0 ft. g r o u n d level family r o o m a n d Ilrfptiicv

n itr yurd . l ' » u r l»ei |nnnn», twti a n d one*i rpH l*>tr tin-lmiril. 1MB: t w o - c a r KiirnK<'.buyer , tliln Is ;L fionii" you nht tuld HVV.

V T ! k f i i Khit If hut Us.K tin- dl

5KmiHtai

iVTW

ALAN JOHNSTON, RealtorT")<XOTKT1IB

Mrmhrr ,«ul<I|>lr hIO.1 K1..M Si'llKl'.T

JAMES J. DAVIDSONIteaitor

Member of theMullllilr Mating Snlrn

MOST EXCITINGNEW AS TODAYWASHINGTON

GRADE SCHOOL AREA

An attractive homo In top con-dition complete with A HpHelouxlivhtK room, ilinhiK room, mod*(•rn kitchen on tho 1st levelwhile up H few stcpti «r<- ,*J lu-il-

j rooms and 2 hathH. \tval of allin ft room for (lie family (U31

X 12') on Knule. lt-vi-l. Mn»yextras htrludtiiK ft well lund-^ruiit'ii {at, full l>nHi'mcnt andulutnluitni c<mibf imtifMi stormwlndowH anil Hcrocny. ?ift,!iOO.Uut cull and let ua tell yuuinoro.

JAMES J. DAVIDSONlIUAL'I'Olt AM) lNSlUOIt

2\i i:. IIIIOAD HT.

•WKSTKIBI.U

live*. Owiji

CeorKc I>. Unit ADZ-O0I1

i:dnn M. Mltin^uc. . . ,AI>S-S:t2S

Jnmri J. Dnvianntt.. .All Z-2UM1

ffleM on 1AR x 17Boulevrrd lot. 0 bedr o o m * * 2H batfca.Ntncco on hollow tile.Woatlerful locntlnn.

*.1T,,'WM>—1'ader conntrartlon. ftbedroom Moon tain widerani-h featurlov 2ft footpanelled kit ohm-fam-ily room com III nut I onnnd 25 * 20 recrentlonronm.

»43,50O—Wmtfleld renter hnllfrnme nnit ntureo onNurta nlde, 4 bedroom*,,T,-i bnthn. 320 Voltelerlric service. Newllil

TO JJI V. KBLL. HENT ORINVKST, C A U

ADami 3-2222

Vive* AMnry Palmer ,7B5-7RB8Clint Turner KH0-5O7»Polly Spnylh 7^^7S,-Wtitle* Atwood AUJ-7742

ftenltor mem hem of theWmtlleld Multlprr LlntlnK and

Chnmhvr of CommerceNotary Public

LEE K. WARINGHBAl/TOR I.VStllOlt

NEWLY LISTED

four yeHr old Imme locatedon IiiPKe w«Ml" jjindntaped lot.SpuclouH Kitchen with fulnily-Rlzed dining arp«, an a bun an neeof c.ibine»i«, wall oven, comitrrtop nirige, dlnhwn«her and for*mlt'a'd f-ounters with full tmcKiHDIHMIJ. Hear entrtniro from kiteh e n loads to IUTKC concrete•allo with wrought Iron rail-

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

6 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS

$23,900

It haii been many year* Mr«a beautiful older home In th<epic and span condition of thfjone ha« been on the market nthlH attractive Hgure, Movt jgcondition. Perhaps you miTwlnh to replace the fUturttwith aometlilntf more modfrtand the kitchen could be up-ILcd for a few hundred del-

H, llownver, (tverythlng In inB o d worklnp- order an in. Tfettwo pHrlora open up as ontlar^e living" room with flrcpUrtthat would mcuHure about J**by 13', not includinfc ihp ip..cioun foyer. Dining room itvery large, modern powdtrroom Htid the kitclicn ahoulitake hreakfast spnre pluti core.plete laundry equipment. L>Ktairw, four generous site btf-rooms, 2 bat ha mid «ewin(room, with 2 additional t*<1.rooms and hath on third flrwflnlniit>r] off nicely- IIH ample liv-ing: q u a r t e r without any addi-tional expciiMo. ^Separate r«rHtaircHK^ to top ilonr from kit*chen, LlirKC lot nnd Bnr:tgf. Isone of AVeatfl^ld'K deslrabl*North Bide locations. We pre-dict a Quick »alc here.

nullIns.

lt\r(?p

A I > s.r><

Jirn. Hurt on Johniiton31M. llnlb ftnmnnMra. IMUnl.rth Murrln . , , , \[ ,] ,'. .'. [ ', ', ) H H O - A 7 1 2

AD .1-1

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

FRANKLIN SCHOOLFOUR BEDROOMS

$23,900uu1-*' for Jt b i n f n m i l y t A C U T P I n l tnir|iii<>ii8 w i t h o n l y K nhorl u a J k t o•h t t i iU . T l n - r r V :i Uirtzc l l v f m r i <><>m •h - .Vlnli iK rt.oTii it* f a m i l y n\v.v u i u li i - i i^f i iMi t irt' i i . T I H T V ' H ; m i ' \ i n i n n ' i ni l!M;:t. th«' H i i u r k l h n ; w h i t i - t * s t f r l « < r.•ipi-i- i loit .

UU' Of O l i r i l l ."cutK r i t d c i t n d J u n l i '

v i t h N i i i i r m i i n i i i t jt i l" k l t ' - 'wn h:iK>;i !ln> :ird tlnnr. IlnviU-fi y u u r ir.xr

CRISP AND CLEAN SPLIT LEVEL$29,900

.Isli-il fri In- V

Unt i l .

I l l l ' l l '

day ;unli l

t < I I N 1 I U

U t l : l l i !

h r i ^ h l I I ; i ; i n t ' i v p e n n y , t l i l f i i p p c u l t u p

1 S . - h m i l n r n i i f . b n u i i d t o | » h ' . i M - U M > 1

• ' l i ' t ' t i n i f * , w n n l s - ' • • h u l I J 1 ; p i t i n JL c « ' n i l i '

' . I . ( M U M p l u y r i M i i n . ; l ' l i « i « - M | . i i i l t - l n m m ;

M I I . T (<•<• . l - ' u i l h i i . M ' n u n l a n l ; t t t , i < . - m - d ( ;

II, Mull,...I>,T( \ n i t . - r .

M I I I M K . 1 . t i l m i

a . i t . I I H I M M . , i i

. l > -j-im.-.r, \ n ^-r.'.ii

I I I I M • .Tln; i : i 'AD 2-1 BOO

I.Ol'IM". If. .l<m\«il>\AD -tlilO'J

l l t r i l r .ni-ri-TV w.

Uoabet nt M

\l) ^.ITHII;ui

I,!»tlnK

.lulu.II. I..

tA. I . , |. 1 . I . , l

l i t iM . JrVU,,. , ,

, .l,t, l.-rlI . l l l i

hal i -r .

- M l ' J - r . I7N. I • \ '2 -1,17 I

1111 ,1-1711(1

LARGE CAl'E COD$38,900

.' . Mi

H. CLAY FRIEDRJCHS, Inc.

HMil.7rMIAim. i i t»1*1. T-fl"i»*i

nrmit i ru l livlttp- r•liiilnK rnnm, thr*** biilnmnmami lu-n and imc-iuilf Imllitt. i:;ift. fiim lly mom.

TNiUMinlly flue closet S|m<*C.(TJio miiHtcr lu'drodin luis t\v«i(I o u b! v v 1 u PC t H pi u H n H f 1\ p I et-losrt.) Alum ilium I'limhlna-t inns, linul Kjp drive mxl ;tt-

LEE K. WARING, REALTORMultiple I.fKtlnff Mrmbrr

15 12. ISroml St.Cvrninp Ph

Harry nrnnn, JrW niter I>khurtDunn Sn>d«rI* art on U Inch off

AI)2-K,tMAO2-7nV»AO2-MK15AO 2-1013

CHARLES &. CLARK CO.Jtrnijurn

1*1* ,*-:t(MIO

SCOTCH PLAINSCharm 11

a i r o«»i

K <"n!nnJtt! homo JUMI- i.l.l <>n Inriti- lot ISO1

lii'itriKinin. L''i ImtHn.porrli uml lU-n. Fully

lii«ii.l

Attic fur'^Mr.' Tliicl

SCOTCH PLAINSl . i -vt' l l imi ip o n den (I r t i d

rci ' i . "Woodi-d l o t IGVxiit'. <ifrtmiiin o n ti i io l e v e l w i t h :M-ji l l s , •_' ri'c rnoniH, tahlt* xpuci*KlU-lK'ii.

Auk for Mr. Thlt-l

CHARLES B. CLARK CO.ttrnltorn

Hi'Mi South Ave.I'lalnlh 1.1

1*1. r.-;H)041

3 BEDROOMS

DINING ROOM

$18,500

N e a r p u b l i c a n d 1'arncMilBChool In Hcotnll rl«Hl« i» tlmcuto 1!>G0 home. Full bfl.ipmfn— Kini»J« — rnmplHc coml'ln*;tloim — hot wa te r Hint — 'taxes only $427.

RANCH

$22,750

One floor llvlnp — 9 y»™ J—tin-ton condition thronKH;*Three ueiirooms, dPii. =' '":Ins room, npai-louB klti'ti'X tj»porch. HcautKul groundii »i»stockade fence. Kan wood <""•

BlUE-GRAY COLONIAt

WITH WHITE SHUTTHS

niui-ii "rye uimrul" i'.i« I';"'1,., \Ins m r f an »!»>wn by Hie »;, 8I'liiullllnn hoth limlilr nn'' "V. |Tin- Inyout IIIIIK Hi.- ' '"'> I?,;.lly 1..-OIUJ..- of Ito offn-llvc I " ;IU1 l iat tcrn. l.lvhiw rnoi" ;,>,!.nri'Plucc, illlilnif r«""i ",.„. jrliulr rail IIHCI bin n " " ' " n . „ . «

hen fi.r Hie i'"U|il<' " ' " . ' . j . ,. nil i-lill<lr.-u. (•,.inf<>rl:il'l<• * \niul iuini'inrnt rrt-ri-iii I"" '%, f

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Mrmlirr ..r Ihr .Mulllplr I.IXIIIR Mmlnn

M n y ).•• Imlii i iy IM- j u sMIIIKC tuv i

A m i M l Hi

W i l l ] vlKlr.l'• i ir Work i

ROSY RED GERANIUMS

r I.MM

-llliiK

M:u;

l-.lllliiry ] » . |'. I lit- m a n yy o u r lui i isr .

l<» >'.,n — lui t tn ill. til.1;l imy utic ^ h f l l w e Hrt tit.

. .I i in- •j " n i l ii,il yi'in

\ V . I n v

.'IM

n i l \ l i : o r . « i l l i ( a l i . n l a m i . X | I , T I , . I H I - W f i t l i i l m u l

l i t p l i t l y a j i l i n - M t ' V f i i i l i ' . a i f i i .

« l I I l i . - n n i i n i l . i t . ,1 n l l i . y c a t W I H M I V I M I . ) , . n . m .

r l l l i m ) l i i > r c M u ! • H K i C f c ' - t . ' ( > | y o u - - | , i l l Hi- i H i ' l u h i .

. . >i i r i i n n n l l . d l ' i - i i i ] < i t i u l u - i i y n i l l o u n t y u u r t n . ^ l

i,. W I I I IMK (.-..liH,. w l lh

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.l

202 Mountain AvenueTelaphone ADams 3-1422

null Niln.fiijK |>Irnnr illt.ff j l..»%\r .

IlltVOl IIOI.S

6 BEDROOMS - 2Vi BATHS \.

$36,900 \

Tii Womtlrlil. ccnUT I"'";..-Vr iIIVIIIK rot.in. liirKi' 1""";.' |[ i ' r

KtiriiKr, |ini|icrt}' """',',,• |ril fn.limri'. I'.Tliuiis « '•""''' I

Wi. hnvo iu-vi'Dil ••!'ll.-lil (i>ur lii'ilrm.ni,lioiip-n In l«'I> ar.'ii'liolpi?

.M.D' '

WILLIAM A. CLARK f

Ample l-nrklnK I" ' " * r

nrlm W. Itoki.snr-

i it r He 1-Viftirnt-ko.

VVMllnitl A. <:inrk. • -

CHARLES G.

MEIERDIERCK, JR.

Realtor

ulllpK- I.I»<1»K »»•*•»•• «*

ll(,urd of n c a l t o r i

SPAHKUNfc

DUTCH COLONIAL

$22,900.

Cloni- to (own n i l "H »<*ool«.

I d In plrnannt home In n t t r i i c -

Urelr areurniti 1» «of< mat-

tm-Colo"!"* rolor». E n t M M

hull, living room with flrrpliicrf

Drat floor |nlira»lr4 <!*••. family

dlnlnit room n"4 modrra kit-

rhrn "Hk tufcl* •»»*»! upM*lr«,

three (rood brdroon* »•* tilt*

Imtli. llnwmmt recreation room

and powder room) rear patio

ami two ear KKMtgn alomlaam

c o m b i n a t i o n Honni and

,,-reeni.. Call «• for aa appoint.

mirit to are tkla tnr komt,

CHARCOAL GRAYAND WHITE

ALMOST A RANCH

$29,900.

A apilt lrrrl home la Washing-

ton School nectloa — center * * -

Ir), large llTlna" room, dlnlaa;

room and ultra modern kftcaeu

with ninny eablneta -— a few

atrpa up to the three brdrooma

nnil tiro lintha. litoeptloaal

floaelN. Gntne room, fall baae-

mrnr, lienutlful pntlo. Oyeralip

turner.

FOUR BEDROOMS

FOR

$20,5001

Convenient loca^loa — walk to

nil aehoola. Twenty-three fooi

living rooih n-Ith flreplnee —

nice dining room — k i t c h e n linn

brenkfiiMt apne^ — lArge «nn-

riiiim-ilen pUn nn e x i r a TV

rmun! Ail beiirooma n r e on the

•rriind fliMir! Tiled Iiath — t w o

cnr ilrtnehed Kiirnitr — oil lient

—fnat P0NRfanlon,

MODERN COLONIAL

FOUR BEbROOMS

$32,500.

An Imiunenlnte — lilK npllt lev-

el home. Center linll. almoat

aqunre Urine room, full d ln lnc

riMim, klti'hen with wnll oven,

emintrr top ruiiKe. iliahwnHher

nnd Iirenkfiiitl npiii'f. T h r w ex-

eellent hrdrooma nPd two tiled

tilillia nlim n lnrBe fourth bed-

room on n third level. Grnde

level fnnilly room aud powder

' '• Pall Imminent, hot wnier

hfnt, tiro rn r Karaite — flint

SUITE FOR MOTHER

$23,900.

Only | | l i t t le Ininsclnntlnn n r e -

»««nrr to mnkr n lovely home-

for two memherN of t he smile

fnnilly — f,)UP , l r s ( Boitr r , , o m <

"l«» n linlf hail, _ live «ei—

"nil «„„, rnmnn, two nnthn. Ami

the tlilnl floor | , n B three rooma

nml nnother bnthl Clenn —

•<«r<l> lonntrui-tloii e^. 'ellent

lo.im.m _ i n r B r i(1, _ d r ( I , r l l , , ( 1

anrnarrl Move rlRht In.

CHARLES G.

MEIERDIERCK, JR.

Realtor

14 EAST BROAD STREEK

ADAMS 3-6639

— BVKNlNr.S

Allre | | , l in , t.nuulillii

Atlanta 2-IWII2

HltBh 1>. vlutk

REAL ESTATE-SALE •

Calvin M. Schwartz

Realtor Inturor1827 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

FA 2*4200Member

Wes t lie Id Mult iple Llni lng

ODE TO JANUARY

Deep in this month of sinusitisand Tin,

Rain Thixed with enow, andbills pverdu**,

While Florida beckons the af-fluent few;

Is the time to eonnlder thehome of your dreams.

IB It spacious and ffrncloutt, thewhite woodwork gleam*,

Or a shell-shocked survivor ofLittle League teams?

We have houses to fit pursesboth meager and ample

And saleBfrHm moat eager toshow you a sample,

Whatever your price range, Wehave an example.

Frotn eighteen to eighty Inthousand" they run,*

Every architect's concept undertti** sun,

With Huch a selection, buyinga house can be fun!

In order to help make the bestdeal you can,

We invite every home-buyingwoman and man,

To call &n£ inquire about ourTKADI2-IN PI/AN !

'$18,800—Oh the Boulevard, 4bedrooms, 2-car garage.

*$88,GOO—Scotch P l a i n s , 3%acres, 11 rooma, 4 baths, 3-car garage.

•And many, many more in be-tween!

Calvin M. Schwartz

Realtor Insurer182T K. Second St., Seotch l-lnlna

FA 2-4200Member, Wentflel*

MoKlple Llatlnic Serr lce

EVENINGMrra M. Wood 880-3180Freil J . Sheelen TS5-SD4U

WATCHUNG AGENCY" . 4tiH 1'jirk Avenue

• ' • Krutoh I'lnlnH, A. J .

SCOTCH PLAINS - $18,1003 bedrooms, modern kitchenwith dishwasher, nicely shrub-bed grounds. Convenient loca-tion,

$20,9002-family In convenient location.Second Hoar vacant. First Mooravailable, shortly. (Jood Invest-ment property.

$24,900C h a r m i n g br ick front 3-betlroomColonial. L i v i n g room withrtreplace. Sepurut*' diniim' room,pine panel led ret? room andscreened purcti. Cumplt 'tt ' ly a i rcondi t ioned. Kxct ' l lent foiul!-tion.

$37,500•4 bedroom ranch homo on 2acres in top locution. Many cx-t

WATCHUNG AGENCY4ns I ' n rk Aveftne, Seotcli r i n lna

F A 2-r.anaKvenli>K»i P I . 5-4S.17, I 'A 2-(17l»

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*

|17B to J376 per month. Please call—we'll do our best to help. Barrett* Craln. Realtors. AD 2- or 8-1800.

5-26-eow

AI.I . 11II1CK ranch luinie, 3 bi'il-rnotnn, 1H batlin, 2-vnr MnraRe, InMimor Pnrlf. PlnlBlifil hanement.Avallnlilp by J u n e . ItvntliiK furK^G. (.'uU VAA r»-(ilS5.

• REAL ESTATE WANT'D »

!•)\ I'X"I 'VI V10 nt'PilH f> or fi t)filnnmihume (lixtil iit'lKtitjorliofid. NeurIrntiBportntlon. Aliuilt tJS.DIH). Semillettillx, m i e n , hi'Ut <•"«(. Hox IK,can- of Wi'MllU'M Lentli'r. l-D-31

S d V l i TI.WB nnil m n n " y . Hell y o u rIIOUBI- (llriH'tly to mi'. 3 ln-ilro-im.litiotl lorjitluii Sin r»00 vnasitnlirn.

T.-i isi-imi. NO IU:AI,TUI:B.1-I0-.1I

OFFICES FOR RENT

oi'i-K'ia SPACIS pun HUNTFi r s t floor, a i r contlllloncil, purklni; ,U ThAvnr A«BNCY

11-H-tf

227 South A r e . WeWeatl l r ld , N. J .

I H T K E nlONTAI.S — IK'nlc H[ilii-f —»..frotnrlal nml lu-i-nuntlni: f i ' rvlre.Fur Inforinatlon i>lfft«c "'nil Mni.WlllBh, All 3-37(11. 11-21-lf

, n t t m i - t l v " , :UKIt u i l l l i r f f i f l ! ! « r e c M ' i n l i i i i r o i m i -will "Her anil clwurali ' I " null. HIKlmnr ,'lt., Wi'n'tlli'M, Al1 :t-ulnf.

OFKIt 'K l»l Hi l l l i r f f i ' f l ! > ! «i l l

m STORE FOR RENT 917 x 4T-. with or without

il r'^.'ir H»ar«. AD 2-!l3i)pt

jKiKt r

jiliirt rtuiri d-

tfi

A t t r a r H l v o , j ff S p t i n n e n t r s u K ' f 5 - . ' W i l l n l t ' - rr i t t f - to s u i t - H I FAuM'v f i t . ,

t n n u | t - - - H l l^l

> APARTMENTS-RENT*lf apartment, 4 large

rooms, nice neig-hborhood, close totransportation. Bueinoes or profes-sional people. $150. Write Box 68,care of Westfleld Reader. 8-15-tf

\VI]Sli'IKI,ij — 2 room furnishedapartment, all utilities. Second floor.Jiesidfntlai, near town, t ransporta-tion, schools, Idoal for sing It* busi-ness person. Available now. CallRA F>-37(»7. 12-12-tf

CRANFORD TOWERSfjuxury living' in Oranford's newest,completely air-conditioned, sciencekitchens, wall ovens, dish was tiers.Otis B.S. t'leviUor, carpeted hallH,4 Vi room8, 2 bedrooms; 6^. roomswith 2 lovely buthK. AtljolnliiB•beau-tiful r iver and park .

IS Siirluftflf-ld Ave, 714-02T2l-9-4t

TWO room 8 and ball), nenii- fur-nished. Second floor new home. AllutilitU'K furnislifd. Ideal for bu^l-neHH or professional person. Avail-able now. AJ> 2-SM04 or AI) 2-:i(17^

J-lti-tf

WRHTPIISLD—FurniHhetl comblna-tlcin bodiut))ii and living room, k i t -chen, pr ivate bath, pr ivyle entrance,t-lost* to Mi'huols anU transpor ta t ion .Call AI> ;i-O77H.

LUXURY DUPLEX

JWAdprt Rurdrn npar tm^nt , ft room*,

tVa hitihm, nvnllnhlr April 1. I.IVIIIR

room wi(h Hrfplner. (1-K kltcht-n—

dl*liTrnih»r« wtmiirrt t l r r^r , ftp, P o w -

der room on ftrif Hoor. 2 bt^droonid

wllh wnlk- ln HoHfdi hnd bn(h on

ttceond floor. Pin lu ted rr r renf lou

room In Imnfmrni, Garftve Inrlndrd.

n^ntfil |t23O p#r month . Owner miin-

» e d . AD-2-3462.

THIRD floor—2% rooms and bath ,private entrance. Meat nnd hotwater furnished. Convenient tutrutiHportathm nnd town. Jtcnt ?0T».Available Feb. 16th. Ad 3 1781Ad 3 2229

TWO lovely rooms and private ba thfor liifht housekeeping. Utilities in-cluded. ICldetiy woman preferrcil.AD 3-1893,

I i 'I\'l |l rooma flrfil floor; cnnvenienlto Htorca and t ranspor ta t ion , ( la-rnffe, heat and water Included, CullAl> .1-^700.

F O l ' i t room [ ipnr tment to rent amiKnraKC Call AD-3-:tllG be tween ti& 7:30 P.M.

I'lIIIKrc room a p a r t infill & ba lhfir-st lloor ava i l ab le BOUU. ('all2-7123 10 A.M.

AI)1-2.1-21

VACANT freshly il.H-i.ru toil fmir-room apartment. Modern pine li.it-oh en wi th 4'at i n s spru1*1; two bod-rooiiiH; lurRe fliinny 1 iving" room,1'letuy of storn(?e; excel lent lie ft t.Cnll Mi'H, JtihiiHon, Tlu> JohnsonAgency, I'G ProKjii'ft St. AD 2-0:100.

• ROOMS FOR RENTF S I I room or adjoiningrooms, conveniently located. Busi-ness lady or ladies. AD 3-6188.

6-20-tf

a t t rac t ive room for pont le-man. Semi-private Iiath. Con vpniontNorth wide location. Garage, nvai i-uhle. AD 2-7C45. l-^-«t

WKNTKIRM) — rleiiwnnt room inllrnt floor apar tment , near s tat ionand stores . Jjndle* o r gentlemenpreferred. KeaMonnble, Call KTATKTHAVRL AtJRNCr, Ad-3-2R40.

l 2 T t f

I-THMSIIKI) — HrlBht, comfortableroom, plf'HHant HU i*i*f»mid IngH, ct-n -trally located. AI)-^-r»(>r,r,.

IMMH-'IOSSIONAL man w a n I i n Kalu'Vf urilhmty ImiiiK'1 !.«'.! room,seml-nrivate bath, pr ivate cntranc*1.A-l neiphliorhooti, o(l -Htrfcl jiarlt-inp. Al>-l!--)ri7il—« P.M. to JO RM.

ia

\VIOSTI''IKLII — Comfortable fur-nished room, pr ivate hath, residen-(i»l urction. lJusInenH man. AI> .'i-r, MS. i-L':i-tf

l,Alt(;i'^, tMimf<»rtnbl<* room withprivate hath, finrnitn availahlc. Hcf-

AI»2(i11 S I l ' t 2 t

• WANTED TO RENT •SMAI.Ii houne or tcaratfo u i i a r tmentfor y o u n g mar r i ed couph;. All 2-irfiK l 0 3 t

FOR SALEI'IA\OS AND ORGANS—top brands.Best prices.

DUDKIN PIANO CO.(formerly Cranford Piano Co.)

4.17 North Avc. W. AI» 2-8811TuntnK nnd rtebnllillnif

7-18-tfTELISV1SI0.N8 — Tables, conHoles,K i i a r f t n t o e d , reconditioned, nilbrandH, $24 up. Station Radio A TV,3,13 South Avo., Monday and Fr idaytill 9. AD 2-4660. 2-16-tf

POTTKHY HKf!OSIlS—ut the Pot te ryShop, dinner ware, ovonwnro, a r t -wnrc, s toneware, lit less than halfretail . Ceramics, 32 Watch HURT AVP.,Chatham. Open 9-6 Monday ihrou&hSaturday. 8-16-tf

fl BUTATIC — 4 c h o i c eRrfivpa (8 burltvlB), $225. Oraeelnndj ' e m o r i a l Park , K en il worth. PriceincluiteH perpetual care. Non-scrtii-rinn. Will divide. EL 2-3M1 (MtJ8-1632 evenlrtf?»). 9-19-tf

COW OH HOIIwr; mftnure, well rot-tmi; farm rich top noil; also fill dirt ,Jrt delivered anywhoro. Client nutFarm, MU 8-488H. C-H-tf

IMHTV MOVIES for rent with pro-j pr tor, car t r idge type reel. Anyr-iitin can run tnci projector, JnrvlH,54 Elrn St.. Wfrntneld. 1-24-tf

OnnlllrFIREPLACE

WOODI'"or Hnln

SCHMIEDE TRE"E' EXPERT CO.PA a-ium)

12-20-ir

»I.I, U I M H of flower plnots Rl'lHI? Boy tomato In potn, ZDo. AH 3-#tifis. R-i;o-tr

l ' lr»t f'hulrp Pur Sueinwl lTin;

WORIU BOOK ENCYCIOPEDIA

CHIIDC8AFTI'or iirtfi'tt find tfnnift, mil:

M i i r K u r i ' t H . A l i l f v l i l , H c p . I o n i i ! Mis r .AI IHIIIII L ' -C«l !

1 - 3 1 - l f

MN.IOV.1111,11 r n o - r l u t n i n f i i t f . .r < h i l -'ii 'd I . K P I I C H : c l u - v i i n , n n i K l c i n n , :illi t v im| ,<-r F^MMUH. C a l l iMHHli ' 1 -Mitni, A D n-ur.r , i ; s i - m - t r

SITE-UGHT IAMPSllnvliiK (louhlii ri 'iidlmt, tinwlnn, <ir

T r y ' o u r Hltn-I.lRht l,»mr,lTllko One, Honm on Approval

E. T. WILLIAMS"<ffi f'i-Hlrnl Air . All 2-2IKH

FOR SAIE

NEW PIANOS, with bench, 3 0 yearKitarant*1?, ?4JtS; l,uwry Ji^lecrric Or-sans frum S595; rebuilt Craiuifrom Joi'S; sales, service and rentals.The Piano Shop, r,19 Terrlll Ruail.Scotch IMalnn. Pt . 6-370S: FA 2-23G::.Open evt-ninKs "til y.

Tour Authorized I.owrjr OrgttnDealer

Il-27-tf

RDITII HATSfull l.lui- »( IHIUInrrrand C'oittuiiie Jewel rT

10 Elm SI. 5-5-tf

1'1'llIC.HT PI*NO — Walnut (lnlnh,ivory key tops, entire instrumentllkft new. Asking J175 or reastHiabloolTfr. 38S-68S1. 12-E-tf

CLEARANCE SALELamps and Lamp Shades

20% - 50% offON" II11AM1 M ] \ v MICHCIUMIISK

VISIT UI'H M-^W SIIOM'UOOMTHKMH\l>Ol .S SKI.IH'TION

l ' l l l i i : I ISTOMICH IMIIKlMi

WILLIAMS LAMPS70S li-nlrnl Ave. AI) 2-21.TH

A K T I o r R J l iWEUlV—Cold , silver,prfclouK mill Kt>ml-preolous Htwnow.('nil 1.1 S-2,r,7G fur appointment.

l 9 4 t

ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J.Open Dally Til 9—Sat. Til 6Official Hammond OrganAgency for New Jeney

'rreinentl«iut* i ' l en ranee11 nirr Si'let'lluu

K»te>- l i l r e t r i c Ornni * BOl l o r n e r Klertrli* OrK'nu 05l'Uivre)' Orfrnno tirv!:»<.., IMi-ilrlc Cliord ()r« lUr>i 'oneert lolectrlc ('hunt Orfftin,, 1T51'hK'krrliiK Nludrnt I lirlulil . . . 1T.*>I.eHlle Orfrnn Kponkcr 2Tr.llammiiliil I'll-^O 'I'one f n b l n r t . IIOOjMelwillHrnilil 1M IVufe .*«iiluel, . . , :il)r»l ln r t lmnn CuuKole Plnnu :ifl.%Itlehlln Sp in . t I'uln :\nr.Slevk li' S" <irmid •ir.OKurtKinnu firatid IMmiu 43Ollniiimoiid IC«travolef> 4Itr.l lu l le t & DnviH Spinet l*lnnu. . . 4Sr>Dvcr i ' l l t 'huril OrKim (1'i 'r-

fiiNMliin) TiDSl.n«vre>- Holiday N|>ln*>t OrKDn.. (i"Ol i n n .Spiaet Ormii UOT.W u r l l t x e r N i i l n e l O r f t ' i m . . . . . . . Ull.%H a m m o n d Chord origan ( I ' e r -

i-tiHHion i , . . , ci>r».Hohiner CitnNiile fl/Ned) r l u i t o . . 72.".l l u l l r t A- Dili in <irauil IMi inu . . . . 811."Jlniiuiiond .spinel Orffun (I*er-

l ) S07i( I ) . . . . iM

llaiiiniond .spinet OrKim —I'erfllKMlon __ l»r(> SetM —Iteverliemtlim 11)15

lliitnmmiil Cltiirf-lt Miitlel andl.eNlle Tone (*iililiu>t 14(Hk

IMami Ilental—*V1 M..11II1

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc.11MI n , JrrHpy Ht.. IQIlKlllietll. N. J .

TIIU 1'OTTHIIV SHOP haa a fom-plimcntiiry copy nf Karmcra Alnut-n»c—l!Mi4, for you. And you arewi'lcomc to watch our crafiflmen ntwork in the pottery. HCCOIHIH of ourfUonewnre arc available at halfprice. Tin- I 'otlery Hllop, 3; W'al-t'hvin^ A^-enUf, Chatham, New Je r -sey.

S.VOW TIIIKS. 2 Cooilyear Huuur-hanitcK 7X10-1S, white wall, lulie-IOKS. .Mounted on olilsmobilo ill»i:wheels ; $:lr,. An.2-I!K)7

MAN'S fur llneil uvi-rcontK — tnllorniatie SUHH and (»verci>ulH, HiKc InIOIIK. Call a t <17 Klmlmll Ave., !>:(!()A.M. mil II noon.

IIAN<iI0 27" WH-MM ileluxf. S ycnil!oil). IOx( client conil. Call nfler r> orall tlay Hatui-ilay. l lramlt. Atl :i-0N2o,

Mlir i 'Li iloiilili> biHl it nil lu.x HprlnifHimd fhent with liimil palnlcil llownm$25. ('nil after five or week-ends —SN!»-447!I ' '

XIAIJAHA Cyclu Jlas.safve imd. hirifrl.lncls (lluilHtotie l.nB, 17' W.-nllnK-huime iclertnliin nml lalile — 1; voltba t te ry cliaiKer, new heavy b u m p rjack, Hlmile rolle.ru nnil ntlcliM. 2V!-nr.fl.

SICIM, ICollx i.nttOFriH, Nortli laiulBkl-frce blmlltlKH. Exce l l en t enndl-t lon. I'lirme All 2-7704 ThurHdny—or a f t e r Hunilay.

AI.W'ATK A SA1.Rnt file

(•O\Kir.XMI5NT SHOP- 0 1'roMiiecl St., U'cMffleld

Slartlnfj I-'ehrtlnry 1, accept ing onlyHprhlK I'luth.'N. Kiintixorpd l>y UVBI-lleld Bcrvlco League.

I .VSTI in iUM 1 coni ' irt ampllll.T forrt.ilc. UeaHoiiiible price. Cnll (.'II B-7r,01 hi'Uvcrn (1 anil U P.M.

MAItKl';1!1 I ' -I1KI-: / ,F:H. 2 yi-arn olil,perfect funil., $l7f). AD-2-1311.

TIIHKI-:-I'II<:<'l'3 livInK room mi He,n-plece Iteilroom unite, :t.yr.-o],l re-fr igera tor , k i t chen set. F.1.-4-M2I].

IlHICSKMAKi:il. Cuxtnni made eoatK,sultn, ilrvKHcii. l-'ine de ta l l ln i ; andtnllorlriK. Al*o iil terntloim. Aihinin3-C4S7 1-23-U

W11III I . p o o r . ,-leetrle d ryer . Veryttonil mechan ica l condi t ion. Hit. AD2-N1 711.

H A M M O M ) l'f'-2 connote, walnutiirKiin. Tune ealdiift .111-20. AD 3-2!ilf, a f t e r r. I'.JI.

lOI.KC'l-ltlc i;nitiir with ampllller—S25: W'tirlllzor por table Htreet or-,'iin—IBS: I-'ren.-h riml Htovo with•Illlia ine.litlllon JOf,: larffi- Inahotf-

any nii'lmlliiii dosk~-$:ir,: llineil oaltilroj, loaf ex tens ion table — S:ill;me ta l wai-ilrnl.e i-Iow.-tn }!i ; xtorkline i-ril. !ir.; f, piece llvliii? roomnet, May iiir.'i period, i^ood eoii.l.--11511; nolhl u I pine or ••lilT-l-J- llre-]ila.-o tntinti-lH . - $.")[»: I lniiean 1'hvfe

. V>lst.-reil love Bent—}:15; to-c-tli'llill honk niHeH.—$2.fi0 a Hurt Inn;li'.tlc ineii Iron andlronn—$1 2; H.-1:I,O1•enliK- J2..1H; luiliy'H wnrdrohe I-IOB-In— -%V>; eli.-riy i-offee tnhle, thiHK

top JSfl; clllna elonetB—tl'J.A i i c i i i i s ' s iti-:H.\f,io S I I O I *

MeyerNvllle ltd,, •tlejerHTllleOlieil ilnily Kl-N 1MI,, e>.-,-|ir Moll.In)

Mi 7-11 III

PETS FOR SALE «I ' 1 : I I | I : I I F : I : b o x e r p u p p l c n . SOU. Cal lI I U C I I I ,v K. |]r-i:-li!KI8.

©TAX RETURNS

I 'KIH'.HAI, mill IIBH' VOItKKile ear ly , nvold Hie ItPSII , f ; e |your kl-:i-*UNH iiooner. I will pre-pare yi.ur r e t u r n In y o u r Fitunc or

' .i-'I-'li'l-:. 27 (ilenwoorl Hoail,KilllM-linll.

( i v . r 2r. V I O A I S M K x ' i ' i - n i i n . v i ' i - ;i o n , - s^!)-r,L'H7, a.-ilt f o r M r . J ' d n t .

l - 2 - H i t

i l ' t n i i : T , \ \ A l t t .vi ' . ' ! i r . - t n i n s| i n - | , a r , - d i n o u r o f f l e e . l l n i i r . ' i : d u l l y'i A -M t o !' I'-.M. l iy H i i p o i i i t i o i i i l .W i l t . Il il in-. A f i . o i - v , ITiS I ' n r h A v e . .S . - n l i - h I ' l i i i m - . I ' a l l l - ' A m v o o . l 2-:,i;ii-.'.

I - : - : : -1 ^ t

• LOST AND FOUND •I . I I S ' I ' A f u n a l c C a l i c o i . i l . I / . n l

i 1 n I. t v . l i i i , . p ; t \s i; n l a c l ; 1 1 , 1 .

I r u . N M i n . - . l l i o n l i. l-'a i n l l y I ' . t S ' l -i t v . . r i : n > I J I • •• c i . : i c . - n t . A I I : :-

@ PERSONALS •

•:/.tr ii inflict, ::!!) N. A vf\, 13nr%vni,»fl,'•: ,1 i"o r f ii f t h f r f it f«•> nn a t i MM ?H U •'i'if.fi. I'J-R-tf

How About Placing

Your Ad In This Space

Of the Westfiold Leader

HELP WANTED - •FEMALE

fti'JUS, hnupewives, earn e x t r at'y. p int tint**. §.'! to $!» per hour ,i i i t t rv i fw call t'41-34un.

1

WOM \ \ — flood bai-kground nndcihn:i i inn, for inlprt'sting1 part t imework wHhomiiiK rifwctimprs, Workawn hours from home. AliiPt be r^«i-ilt'tit of WpwUieltl or i-lo.se vicinitynml havf* car. WrilP Uox 11!*. care

WejJlfit'lil J carter. i-lti-4t

CIlMTAnV fur local general con-tiiU'tor'n offioe, Kxp^ritMict1 prel'turinl,KiciH) rt'tjuircd. Salary open. Kent!t]uulifU>ut iutits to Bux 120, cure oi'Wenlfipld I^eiuler. J-I6-tf

rAIMKI.K wimiHii to do nvn^rniluiuw'vvork and ironing one iJay «vvc.-lc. itt'ffi-fiu't'K ri'tiuirod. Ai> 2-

AVONCosmetic and f i a m a n e e u n e a s e

wliiK thruUKli TV and radio a j -tlHinK. We need you In pervlce

u n i t i n g cliHtomcrH. F o r home in te r -view cnll J l r s . DttvlH, MI 2-51411.

Hi l l M 0 K l : i l > i : n wan ted , v ic ini tyof Hlllnide & Cedar Ter. Jluat bei-apablc. Aule to rel ieve when tlrlv-inft on trlpH. Own room anil ba thlieply to l!ox # 1 2 ! c/o W. Lender

l inR: qttalifientlonN.

l M « i : i l l A T10I.V — Babj-Bltter, cul t i -vated woman, 5 dflj's weekly, 12 to4:30. 75c nn hour. Ad 3-8!**..

PAI1T-TIMB — Mature womnn forminor k i t chen work. 11:30 A.M. to8:30 P..M. WPekdnys. No exper ienceneetietl. Should have car . Htewnrt 'nHoot Reer , Mounta ins ide . Call PA-2-S4.1I1 af te r 7:30 P.M.

( l , i : \ \ iv<; woman, must hove owncar, TU^H. from 10:30 to 6:30. I l l '

•IM-> IITBE WESTFirXD

HELP W A N T E D - •FEMALE

(N. J.) LEADER, THtlRSDAY, JANUARY 23,1964

• EMPLOY. WANTED •

1IO1 SIIWIIHKKH 5 days u n t i l af terDinner. Kit twn n iuh l s . No conking.Schoiil-afsed cli l ldren. I '^ferenceK?<l). A l l 2-1C3B.

MOTIIKR'S helper wanted to asslslin l i g h t house hold duties* andbahyf*luln£. Own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n re-quired, AD 2-1360.

LOOKING for n womnn Jton. , Wed.& F r i . g e n e r a l housework . Mum beBood wl ih children. AI) 2-41411.

ndlWRSTiC fun-tltnp »!eeo-ln, orfive days ft week with own t rans -portation. MUfct have recent refer-ences and experience. Munt likechildren. All 2-r.ets,

HELP WANTED - •MALE

AT U l f A KBW SCIKXTIPICCVKMHNT I \ A 1AI11 IOIH

NOW AT IOIIICVKMHNT I \ 1AI11 I O I

» 8 W I.INW O P PBOPl-CTff K » -Alll.lOB I S lOf l T H K F I R S T T i m I!TU H A K i : THIS Ol ' l ' i :H , K ) l CANO P U I U T I i THIS 111 SIM5SS I1IOMTOI'B itoMl;. THIS <jon.il MI:ANA sicio.Mi iNioMi: r an vou —NO tii:i.i,i\ii iii:(iriui:r>. ALSOH . t ( ' H I , l . l « T POll PBOPI.R O.Vitl^lll lKMIOM'. MI'.V Oil «<)MKV1IAVK f lVAXl ' lAI . I >'l» K I» I! , \ .1IKNCK TODAY BV Wll l l ' IVt ; TOi

Opportuniilei UnlimitedHilled Inriimfrl™

t i n . 1. ll,,)c.-li..lil llonilHomprilllp, New JrrMey

l - ) 0 - 4 tI1OVS wantpil to de l iver n e w s p a p e r sfrom ou r earn a f t e r Muhool in WeMt-lleld .Monday Ihru Sn tu rday . WeIIIHO h a v e 0 A.M. Sunilav del iveryboy openlnRx. P i . 7-8101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IF YOU DONT WANT A SMALL CAR,

WE ALSO SELL SOME BIG ONES

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

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

VW Model 1500-S VW TransportersSedans(2) 1964 Blue 1960 Kombi Station Wagon, Blue

1961 Std. Station Wagon, Green1961 Panel Delivery, White

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

VW Model 1200 Sedans1955, Blue1960, Green1960, Arctic Blue1961, Turquoise1961, Black1961, Gulf Blue1961, Red1962, While1962, Turquoise1963, Black

VW Model 1200Sunroofs1959, Black

VW Model 1200Convertibles1959, Blue

VW Karmann Ghias1957, Coupe, White1959, Conv., Red1960, Conv., Gray1962, Conv., Lavender

1962 Deluxe Camper, Blue1963 Deluxe Station Wagon, Red and

White

Imports

1956 Metropolitan Coupe, $395.1958 Ford Anglia, $295.1959 Renault Dauphine, $295.1959 Alfa Sprint Coupe, $1,295.1960 Renault Dauphins, $595.1960 Ford Anglkv $595.

Domestics

1955 Ford F-100 Panel Delivery, $375.1956 Chevy Belalre Hardtop, $295.1958 Chevy Blscayrie Sedan, $495.1959 Buick LeSabre Conv., $995.1959 Continental Conv., $995.1961 Corvan Panel Delivery, $1,295.1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop, $1,795.

We buy all foreign cars and accept all tradesforeign and domestic

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - BODY SHOP - PAINT SHOP

UNION COUNTY MOTORSINCORPOrtATED

YOWn AUTHORIZED

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

Mercedes-Benz'68 180 SEDAN•!i» 190 SEDAN'(It 1110 SiODAN'III 220 HUDAN•111 22OR KRDAN'02 190 DIESKI.,•(13 2208 HIODAN

M A N Y MO11B T O C H O O S E F R O MOUlt U l i O B MBIiKCTION O PQUALITY 118181) CAHS. AI.,1.,

("AHltV OUR 1-VIt WAHHANTV.

CONTACT HONAI.ll C O U J N 8 lit

Mercedes-BenzSalon

of t h e orimicrM

Al 'T l i r i l t lZKI . ) SIIOIH'HIIHK-HKNZKALI'IK AN"1> KICHVKM-:

17 W'l'Ni Nitutli OrtlllKi* AvrtlllcIIOI Oriiiiltc SO 2-7r,*H>

r. CIIIOVV, 'J. <|.»i.r, JMMHI llrcH, k'tiotl'•'•iwuiiriti (M.ini., $mo. Ai'-i-uim

I I I " l ' O H I > Con ve r t Id le , a u t o m t i t !<>l i n i n i H K l o n jut W I T M c c r i i i f r , K < " " I-j, I: '. 'ill. o r hi-fit cfr*-!'. A I J - 2 - ( » i ; i 4

III.%H C I I K V I t O I . K T I* l l n t i r neil l l l l .l l lHcnyne nictdei . A u l ' i m n l i n ti-ntiH-rnlHHinn. K x c e l l o n t c o m l l t l n i i II5IJ.Al> Z-HIO.I.

Ilin.1 I-'O11I> 2 i l on r , V-K. n u t n n i l l t l i 't runHni lHHldn, n e w b a t t e r y , 4'.l,0Uflj i e l u a l m l l cB . O r i g i n a l o w n e r . | l r , o .MI-2 -K727

mcia p o l l n ( i n h i x l e 2 i l ou r H T — 3 « oV-8 — t . t j ini lar .1 t rmiH. — * w / wr m i l o — h e i i t e r — HIIOWH. M u i i t wellKiilnK In x c r v l e e . AI ) - : i -2S7n

TIHII TOllll e n n v e r t l b l e — 1 o w n e r ,V8 a l i t un i i i l l i - , I t / i r w ln i l K li I e I ilU ' K K I I I T H , n e w W/W, p o s v e r H t i ( l i n e ,e x c e l l e n t e o n d . A I ) 2-7170

T.H I ' I ,VM*I1 ' ' | . | I C i m t . m i H i i h u r t m nWilfrnli. r e d /t w h i t e . !l p i i sH. -nner ,V-S p o w i T - l l l l e . 11*11. All p o w e r .Nyl . i l l (Ir . 'H. MIII IWH. W l n l e r l z e . l .( I r l i r . n i v n e r . JfiOD. Al i -2 -7 : i2 : i .

lll.W I 'O.V'I ' IAC ( I lonr I I I ) A u t oIlll l t le trilllM. I 'S ft I ' l l . Oil.- OW'll.T( V e r y cl»-.'Ui.) 7MIII. Al> ;! -TOU-I.

Him I ' -Ol t l l , F d n l o n n i t l r , 2 - i l oo r ,l ih l " , e s * e l l , > n l e o n , l i t Ion. Al> .'!-2U2I. I-1(1-^1

I I ! NT NI': l ,I ,--HlO:i ( i l ' l i inn i l i l l e ,1 v-ini inle NX, l l i . l l . l ay -I i l o o r h a r i l l i .plll.ii-lt w i t h i ra i ro i .n I n t e r i o r . F u l l y<'i | i i lppeil . O n l y 12,110(1 m i l e s . |2, : iMl| ' i l s i : i ; i

INSTRUCTIONS

ORGANI.eHHon/i In y o u r home. Moo?e.rn tne th-IIIH. All raalu-M and modelfi (tixi.-eptlionl orKiinl.

T I IS I I . It . A till A Nil38 | i>rrl» l ' l . Wenlfleld

Al l 2-7814D-r,- t f

l,IMVI-:i.r,'H llflt.SIO NTl ' IHO, 10H8•i-ntl-.'il Ave., Wi-stlielil, A l l a-SStiJ.

Instruction on All InstrumentsAll ltniiinui p r i v a t e .

0-7-tf

!-;. II. I1I0NNBTT, t n n e h n r of p lnnnLatent nn-thoilH. <.'1IUIH1I-II1 nn,l pop -ular . !.<-<mf,nn In y o u r h n m e . fil',1,ln,i l an l i . l , , Wentlleli l . Cnll Al l 2-r,3!i«l.

r > - n - t r

Raymond Younp —Piano StudioUnfit l inger* VounK, AMNI.

('liiHRlenl i'i»pulnrCull i,r Wr l t f r<ir inrortllllllHii

1S1 NIL Kuellil Ave. AH 1I-4I.1T

5- i - t r

CLARINET INSTRUCTIONSlleKlnttfrw — Ailvniieed

S M I i r . l . IllNAillHCrnilnnte — Athi-im <Nm«ervn<,,rr

Mlllillu, ROII IlnillevMril All 2-7WMIt.-10-tl

GUITARif'rlviitf l,eftsniiM — .Ilfu'lern IVlefliiMln10 >eitrn iirofi'MMlniitil Rtitl teHehltiKe«l>erleiiee. Tnll AI> rt-'JKHO fop pr*--llniliinr}' npdtiKtf IntervleiT.

t-SH-tt

DOG fSAINING COURSE

IN SOUTH PLAINFIELDV. I". W. l lnl l , in." I 'rolil HI,

Tiieniln) , IVli. 4, Hum I' .JI .

TECK DOG TRAINING 5CHOOLWi» . Mehmlitt, [Uree lor

tir Infofftuttldtl nml enrii l lmeiil fontn

n t l T H I3ITICI., HeerrlKr Attti t>M.1-23-gt

I1AMIVHIAH will clean attics, cel-lars, garagrea. Wfll cut lawns. Gardenwork and general houneeleanin*?, allyour Jobs. Call Arthur, AD 2-8636.

5-26-tf

"ATTENTKW oil mother*"—Wantto work, bowl, play cards, etc.? Willtake care of your child (any age).In my home. Licensed; approvedBoard of Health, Fire Dept. Excel-lent references. AD 2-»G0e. S-12-tf

nftMKXTIC WorK wanted by theday, $12 and t ranspor ta t ion . PleflHewri te to Box 112, care of WeptneluLeader. 1-s-tf

I ,H im- linulliiK, rellurs, nttic-B anfll a r d s eleunetl. .Tvink Inuiled awayM. VeRltttte, 717-403P. !-9-4t

VOl.'\(J lady would like days work,5 tlayfl weeK. 23:-HSP. I-l«-2t

M4III!I A \ All \ l l l . i : %'OWHljKKP-IN »S6-<7I) WK

Kxp. I'i^rin. jMotiiers HelpersAI.I.ADIN Adl 'V. »H Sl 'eneer 11-0700

COOK—CIirlHtlan 20 yen™ experi-ence wishes position Hrst floorwork or houHekeeplnff ', days week-ly. One Sunday per mutith. llestrefereneen. Salary |5a weekly. KI,1K-nbelli t-.>m;.v

DAVWOBK, 2 or ,1 rtny«. Ad 2-SII58.

1 I O O I » I C I : I ; P I V ( ] , typinff, nhorthand.J2.fiO per hour. Wrile 1H)X 121 e/oWeattlelil Leader.

I,AI>V dewlreH to do your irunhiKIn my own hotup. "Will p ick up &lellver . T53-43PI5.

11AV8 w o r k . PA 2-0543.

MXPRHIENTKO woman for lioiiRe-work Moiulay, Wednesday or Krl-duy. lleet of reforenecu, W r i t e Box12a c a r e WeHtlleHI Leader .

1.AI1V wlHhea to do Ironing In yourhome 3 days a week. 233-!)8G8.

WANTED

WE BUY BOOKSPI.UASK C A M . r o i l DIITAILg

P.M. BOOK SHOPm Park Avr. PI, 4-SDOO

6-6-tf

INTnnnsTINQ collsctlons or hobblesto dlHplay Ilarrett A Grain wlndowti(<3 Kim St.). Plca-oo oall Mr. Ilarrott,AD 3-1809. 11-24-oonHASH li-On MrnN"S CLOTHING, rid-ing habits, bootH, antiques, curios,furniture, braesware, ^laas, china.Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. PL, 0-2489.

5-5-tf

OOI.I.HCTOIl WIHIIKS TO HUV AfT-Tll l l l i : IlIl-I.IiB, SIIOTII1NS, PIS-TOI.H, lir.VOI.VKllH, K.MVHS AM)HWOItllN. STATB A1VI) KIIDIOHAII.YI.I<;iC.\NI€l». WILLIAMS, FA 2-n!!.1T.

10-t-tf

I WANT a Htoinwny, or other Hueplnnn. ICIiully call MArket 2-1.1S0.

1-lli-tr

COM.iaci'Oll wlnhoB to buy old cnlnnnnd book«, F\ 2-7462. 10-3-tf• IOUI1LIQ IlAnillCl, shot gun. Callafter 0 P.M. DIt. 8-2093.

8-29-e.o.w.-tf

Ol.ll S'PVLU colored K1I,BH chnndi-ller St tnlilc lump. Ad a-4Sir> or Ail2-!ifi47.

• LEGAL NOTICES •

STATB OK M')W JICIISICVDipnr<.ii,-,il «r Slale.

ClORTIFIOATIO OF DlHHdl.UTIONTo all to whom them* preHentH may

conio, tlroetlnff:WIIEHBAS, It nuppn.ru to my mit-

iRfartlon, liy duly luitlienlleatedrecord of the liroceedhmH for thevoluntl lry dlKHUlutlon tliercof liythe iinniilinoUH eminent of all theJlt.oekholdern, deposited In- my of-llce, tha t HA-N-fillHr-iTMl 111111,11-liliM, INC. it corporation of thin.State, whoNe principal office In Blt-ualeil a t No. 2U18 I'limliect Streetin the Town of Stfoleh I'lnlnH,'I'olinty of Union, Rtute. of New ,Ier-Mey (.John Hurfano helnff tho ti^enttherein and In chnrire thereof, uponwhom priiceHH may lie Herveit), huneomplleil with the n-i|U!|-einenU ofTi t l e M, Corporal loi iH, ( l e n c r a l , til'UevlBed HtatutPH of New J en t ryp re l imina ry ' to t h e tHHiilim; of tlilHI ' e r l l l l ea tu of !>|>'«oliit Ion.

NOW TIMOIlKKclUK, I, the Hei-re-tflry of S t a t e of the Hta t e of New.lerm-y, Do I l e r e h y Cer t i fy Hint theHiild ( o r p o r a t l o i i illd, nn t h e .six-t e e n t h dnjr of .Tiiiiuary, Hinl. tile lamy olfi.-i. a du ly exi'i-nted a n d a l -leKleil coiiK.-at In wrl t l i iK to thellHBolntloli of »ahl c o r p o r a t i o n , e x e -cuted hy nil t in. Mlocklioldei-H t l iere-of. w h i c h mild eminent a n d t h e r»r.l of the priK-ee.lliiKH ii forenal.1:u-»- n o w on lili- in lay nahl offU-ca» p r o v i d e d hy hiw.

IN TKHTIMONY W H K H K O F , Ihave h e r e t o H,-t my, h a n d a m i n f-llxed my official Heal, at T r e n t o n(IIIH Hlx toen th day of J a n u a r y A.D.one thounai id n i n e hii iulreii andMlxty-four.

lUll l lCKT T. l l l n t K I I A H I l T ,.Secretary of Sla te ,

hy ej(KIOAI.)1-23-31 Keen (311.30

I O T I I K Ol- H H ' I T I . i i M I W rNol lee In H e r e b y ( l iven , t h a t the

th i rd Intermedli tK- a c c o u n t of theillliHcrlher, ITulon (' o n a t y TriiHt'on i imny, HuhHt Itti ted TrliHtee under

tin- p rovla lonn of tin. I.ant Wil l andT e i s t a m e n t of TIIADDKIIK It. III0I.1,ih-c.-iiBi-il, will lie a u d i t e d and Hintedhy tin- Kurro i tn te , ami report.-.1 for'ii'tl leinciil to t h e Union C o u n l y: 'on i t — I ' n i h a t e IHvlHloti, on Wi-tl-aeHilny, i . ' , l , r t iary 2f,th n e x t a t ii:30A.M., (IC.M.T.)

lal.-il .Iniiuiiry 11!, HMlt.Ihiion ( !ounty 'I'riml Compai iy ,KnliBlltutiMl "rru.-iti-e

I'.illlii, U'llliaaiM Sc i'appa.-i,AI lorneyH

120 l l roa . l s t r e e tlOllznlo-th, New Je rneyl-2.'l- It 1,

Page 7

Sa«P)MNG—Young NewYork miss ihows how tohandle a bulky burden asshe carries 8 giant microwave absorber from oneoffice to another. The ip<parcntly heavy pyramid isactually urethane foam andis used, as lining for earth-bound testing chambers.

ITT:

WINTER FLAME — Hugebowl in which the Olympicflamo will burn during the11-day Winter O l y m p i cGames at Innsbruck, Aus-tria, stands on aluminumlegs, symbolizing a pair ofskis. The bowl stands onthe north slope of the skijumping area.

een J 111.72

I h a t t heI ' l ' I l l . K ! J I I I T K

X o t l . - e iti h e r e h y t ; iv ,-Tl o i l . - i e h o l d ( I O ' M I H o r n t l i i ' i - e r i i - r t i ii i - l . l i n t l ie n i i n i e o f t h e f o l l o w l n c .Tl w n r e h . i i l n e f»l' U ' - i n - y I 1 . T u w m i -• l ld . V V i - B t l l e l d , N . . \ v . l e i i . e y , \ V | | | 1,..10I1I t o K i i l l H f y m o r a l ; . - a n d o t h e r•lui I}1.!-.'!.

M i x . J u n e I l i U - i - H o n , #11:1 I • , - , „ .k , , , -A v e n u e , . I I . I I I I H O M I ' l l y N' i- iv V o r k

.Mr.-.. I ! , l l u o " , I ' o n t < ' f i i r - e H o \ - #:iVi;Wmtll-lil. Sn t Ji-rsey.

l iKNity r . T ( I \ V N S I - : N HJ H I V I N I ! A N U

STOIIAI1I-: c u . M I ' A N V:I-:I> K.-.-ii J I : I 211

Fopsy Turvy CupcakesWhat muses lop-sided cup cakes?

According to homo economists withtlie GAMA, uneven baking and fill-ing muffin pans too full are usuallyhe cause. They recommend theuse of paper cups or liners in muf-fin pans. The cups should be filledabout two-thirds full. Be sure to pre-heat the gas oven to 400 degrees,l'lie little cakes will bake in 18 to20 minutes.

9 LEGAL NOTICES •rt'111,14' NOTK'l]

N o t l . - e I s l i e n - l i y K l v e n H i n t 111"f . ' l l o w l i u ; - m - t i i m u a . ' i t i i k . - n o n i l p -l i . i i l n h e a r d h y t i n - H o a r d o f A i l -Jil.iltnenl ill the n tltm iu-lil .lailll-iiry 211, Hull:

A p i i t - u l .>r D r . H o w n r i l I 1 . S n y d e r ,; i^2 I-Ilm S t r e e t l i r i l l i t . - . l .

A | i | i e n l o f M i m o r I ' l i r l c M w l t n C l u b ,I . o l I, i n l U o i - l i ! ,2r , -- F i e i ' o i n n i e n d e di i j u i r o v i i l t o i n . ' T o w n C o a n t - l l .

A t i p e a l o f T i n - W e x t l l e l d S i - r v l . - eI , e i i K l i e . -ri 1 •> C - i r l i t o i i H o a d ~ - U e -

A p p i ' i i l o f N . - I .m ,n i, . C n i - r , 1 1 2 - 1 2 1* ; r o \ - i - S t r i - i - t l i ' - . - n n i l n . - t H l e i l t o t h eI ' l a u n l i u : H n u t - i l t t i . - . . . i i t i - . l i v l s i o n o ft w o l o t s I n t o i l i r* . . - l . , i : , l u i t , i , - r l l i H - i ll o f . - i ' o i i i m . ' i i i t l o [ h o T o w n l ' o i u i , - i lt i n - i ' i - i - . l | , , : i o f l l i r e i ' I w i i - f n n i i l yI I W . - I I I I I 1 ; H ,

M l . H A N O I ! 10. SA .\' |."I l i t II,Se i - i c t i i r v . l i n u r i l o f A , ! i n - a i n e i i t

l - 2 : i - l l ' K e , . . i $ 0 . 1 1 !

Colts Neck(HOLMOEL AflCrt)

ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOKfrom $33,900 U> $60,000

Directions: Kroni inlesrstectlon of Ruuto 1134 and Routs#520 ®t Holmdel, South on Houto «<1 to Clover Hill Road,turn right to Tulip Lane, then loft niul lour blocks to models.

ALEXANDER CAPLAM, BUILDER ihiMSiM I9tr

Islhih T. Olett Rnl EjtiW, Sales ng«ot 91B-4Z83

Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964'

TINY CREATURES SPARK SCIENTISTS' INTEREST—Dr. Robert L. Storkey, chairman of the Depart-ment ot Agricultural Microbiology at Uutgcrs' College of Agriculture, points to a drawing of a mlcraiilulbattery that really works. At the request or the Office or Naval Research, he and two other Stale Uni-versity scientists have begun a study to find out how and why microscopic creatures produce electricity.Dr. David Pramer, center, also Is an agricultural microuiologist, and Dr. George Strauss of ItutogeiVUniversity College Is a chemist.

Officers ElectedAt First Federal;Report Given

Chariot L. Harrington of Moun-Uiimido was elected assistant vkel>i(-jsidep.t and loan officer of iheFir.st Federal Savings and Loan As-sociation Uif)t week.

Other of/ieers. all of u-hom wererec'.oclcd art: President, Henry C.Parsons of Mountainside: vice pres-ident, Parley S. Koto-ham' of West-field; secretary, Alfred C. Stover,Clark; treasurer, Albert C. KeUer.Mountainside; assistant treasurer.Mrs. Dorothy Weisbeeker, Westfield;

Ballet Performances Will FeatureMMA Day, Evening Program Jan. 31

Use of MicrobesAs Fuel SourceUnder Study

The use of microbes as a sourceof fuel for generating electricity Isunder investigation by a team ofRutgers University scientists.

Dr. Robert L. Starkey, chairmano! the Department of AgriculturalMicrobiology at IUilgers' College ofAgriculture, heads up the teamwhich hopes to learn why and howbiochemical fuel cells work.

Pioneers In electrical researchlong ago established that frogs andcertain fish, such as electric eels,could somehow produce electricity.Modern investigators have provedthat a special kind of battery fed bybacteria or other minute forms ofanimal life can produce usefulamounts of electricity.

Dr. Starkey and his associates,Dr. David Pramer, professor of ag-ricultural microbiology, and Dr.George Strauss, associate professorof chemistry in University College,the State University's evening divi-sion, have begun a three-year projcct at tho request of the Office ofNaval Research.

The team approaches its new nsslgnment with the knowledge thatbiochemical fuel cells have been de-signed which ore capable of operat-ing radio receivers and transmitterssmall boats, electric lights and otherdevices.

But Dr. Starkoy points out thatthe fact a thing is known to workfalls far short of providing the prin-ciples on which future reflnomenlscan be built. The IUitgcrs investiga-tors will seek out these principles—the whys an hows—working as an In-tegrated team of physical chemistsand microblologlsts.

The new project is, in n sense, nnextension of the previous work ofDr. Slurki'y, who holds nn eminentposition in this branch of science asa past president of the AmericanSociety of Microbiology. He has longbeen a student of the role of certainbacteria In the rapid corrosion ofiron. This activity of microscopiccreatures is one way that electriccurrent is produced.

In a way, the Rutgers team standsin a position somewhat comparableto that of the 18th century experi-ments, Luigi Galvnni and AlcssandroVolla, who observed tlie weak dee-Irie currents in frogs and fish. Anoutcome of their work was tin undersUinding of tlie principles In-hindthe eltctrochemiciil battery of whichtoday's efficient portable powerplants such as flashlight cells arc re-finements.

The zinc in a (Inshllght batterysupplies the fuel that (jives it energy.When the zinc is used up, the batterydies. In a similar way, ink'roor-Eanisins supply fuel lo a biochemicalcell.

An enormous advantage of the bio-chemical cell lies in tlie fact thatthere is a limitless supply of inex-pensive fuel, in sea water, soil andwastes.

Who can tell but whal the net-work will loin! to ii way to make useof "animnl electricity," hypa.ssinKintermediate equipment such us gen-crators and batteries?

Today's small porl'iMc radios andtelevision sols will he bulky giantscompared with tin- truly mini aim-ized marvels of the future. Thelittle transistor started it all. andnou the eltctKiiiich iiuholiy is pro-ducing truly liny parts. "Mii-i'omini-iiturc." they're called.

Their power needs are extremely

small, and possibly can be met bytlie "animal electricity" that every-one is assumed to have.

If the Rutgers microbiologislscome up with even a partial answerto something that seems foreign loa college of agriculture, It won't bethe first time. Dr. Salmon A. Waks-man and his associates discoveredstreptomycin during their soils re-search In a Rutgers College of Agri-culture laboratory.

Work In agricultural microbiologyremained at tho College after Dr.Waksman moved across town to hisnow Institute of Microbiology. Nowwith this new Space Age power de-velopment, Dr. Starkey and othermembers of his department are sav-oring tho taste of a new team. It's"mlcroblal clectrophysiology."

Planning Board Get«5 RecommendationsFor Plains Future

Scotch Plulns—Five recommenda-tions for future planning in the town-ship, involving garden apartments,industrial zones, YMCA, a countyplanning board, and the zoning ordlnance were presented to tlte Plan-ning Board Monday night by JosephD'Aimunzio, a board member.

He presented the recommenda-tions as possible board projects forthis year. Some were acted uponImmediately.

From lack of moral strength envpires fall. — Mary Baker Eddy

Local Junior Miss WinnerTo Vie For State CrownMiss Barbara Jean Pyne of 19

Hurt PI., Union, chosen Union Coun-ty's Junior Miss here at u pageantsponsored by the Westfield Jnyceeswill be among the 14 finalists locompete Saturday night in Elizabethfor the State Junior Miss crown.

According to Sheldon Nagrod,chairman of the stale pageantvKirlsfrom around the state will be arriv-ing in Elizabeth this afternoon, Thegirls will be guests for the weekendof prominent families in Elizabeth.There will he an oil day motorcadethroughout Union County tomorrowwith appearances at Goerke's inPlnlnfield al 11 a.m.: City Hall inElizabeth at 1:30 p.m. to be greetedby the mayor or his representative,and at a luncheon nl the Elizabeth-Carterct Hotel. In the afternoon thegirls will appear at Goetke's in Kliz-abelh and ut 4 p.m. at the, FederalLanes, Elizabeth, to meet local highschool students.

Ted lJrown, announcer of WJNEW,New York, will be master of cere-monies at the Saturday niyht pa-geant to be held at B p.m. at thoMasonic Temple in Elizabeth. Alimited number of reserve seat tick-ets will be available at the door.James Lothrop, president of theWcslfield Jaycees, and James Spen-cer, chairman of the Union County jcontest, will attend the stall1 pa- igciint representing the local Jaycees \chapter. !

The state winner will be awarded ja $500 .scholarship to the school of jher choice, a full length gown, a :10 piece Bobbie Brooks sportswearoutfit, iwu Kodak cameras, trophyanil a week in Mobile, Ala., MarchM through 21, to compete for the ]national title. The national winner jwill be awarded a $(i,000 scholarship, Ia summer coasl lo coast lour and jnumerous other gifts. j

I Counties represented in addition• to Union are: IJurlingnton, Camdcu,; Kastern Ksscx, Gloucester, Hunter-i dim, Middlesex. Mumnouth, Morris,,,1'assaie. Somerset, Warren, Western!

ex anil WoodbridKc Township. |

- N t i K id>l . S U u l l u

MISS IIAIUIAHA I'VNE

Ainoui! finalists for StaleJunior Miss crown

HENRY C. PARSONSRenamed president of First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

assistant secretaries, Roger L. Conrad of Plainficld and Mrs. ElolseII. Furch, Westfield.

Rcelceted directors tor three-yeaterms were Ketcham, Robert EDawson and "-". Arthur Staub olWestfield and Irvine B. Johnstone olMountainside.

In his annual report, Parsons notcd that the total ssets of the institution as f Dec. 31 were $23/085,73fi.07, on increase of $2,800,000over the previous year. The totalending volume in 1903 was $20,088,(K>2.91 and the savings at (he end ofthe year wore $20,R41.300.ll. Divi-dends, paid at the rate of 4 percent, totaled more than $740,000.

Chief Moruii StressesNarcotics Problem**

A talk on the evils of narcoticswas Riven to follow members ofMartin Walllwrg Post 3, AmericanLesion. Tuesday night by PoliceChief James K. Moran.

•Moran explained that youngstersas youru: as 10 or 11 begin by gluesniffing and cough medicine anilreach a point where they are ad-dicts of marijuana or heroin. Hetold of the effects of using drugs andillustrated his remarks by showing•samples of Koofballs, hypodermicneedles and oilier naraphvrjinliaconnected with narcotics.

.Moran said he was seeking con-tributions to send a young ndciicllo a Connecticut .sanatarimu to becured. The post gave a donation.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

tr

Mill «,r i ifir ii.

nl. Mr.HIM M'I I led III tlit-lr IKIIIII' tl< 771 d•- Hi-, mill Ilr.. llnlii-rl II. Illlirunuli tin' XYi'MIW'ht Mtilllpli. I.IMIn' ollln' uf \iim.< I'. llt\> IIIIIIIH U '

mill l ln . , Ilimulil Mill-DinM I,!,,,, ||,|. „ |,|,.|, , | , , . , ,,,,i l i - l l i - r . T i n . | , , ' i i | M . | - t , x\u:

I l l l i M'l'X ll' l ' U l l t l MtIK Kll l l f" l l ' l l l l l " .

1W7HI

WANTADSI

KWMJT ACTION/

TIME TO CALLDEAN OIL

i'otnyt''* nt i i n i i (\'H>,fU-ft*

t* C>i 1 . ' I ' I . T M T . ' ' i T t ' / i . ' C ^lliVC 19.in

** Fiiunnnd ItnliuuvX-22-Uim :m-;>.-H2

WiiyiK- Timuni lla.skrll Morristown25v-MOO 'AXrVi'iu xm-iM'iti r>:ia-js4x

Call I':.- Ani/Hmc Nii/lil or Pat/

CHRIS I.AUUENMEIMERnr.sini.Mi: \n ;i--.:mis

I II. CLAY FRIKDklCHj O R G A N I Z A T I O N! R E A L E S T A T E A N D I N S U R A

Selling and

Pleasing Home Buyers

That is our goal — and 1o accomplish thi

oil our skids, and know-how, learned through

of practical experience.

WESTFIELDNorth and Elmer

FANWOOD256 South Avonuo

S.INC.

NCE

ws we employ

many years

233-0065

322-7700

OlMl OWN I'AHICINd AIIBAH Van YOUH COMVWNIKNOB

Mountainside— Borough residentsj will sc;e a performance of full lengthj ballet when the Mountainside Music| AsMH-ifMiiHi presents the r,ardc:n;Klato Ba.ie! al Dcerfieid School Fri-i duy evening, Jan. 31 at H:'M.

The program, under the directionof Fred DanieJi. will present JoeCiissini of the Boston Ballet per-

j forming opposite Diane Olio in an. exerpt from bis own baJlet "JazzI J!Mi3'' and feature a performance of| the abstract ballet "11 x 11 x II"I choregraphed by New York moderndance artist Norman Walker to thecontemporary score of composer

I Nod Horeli-1.Jtochelir Zide and Ramon Segarra

will lead thf (lolden State Balit-l as•soloists in the- filial balJet of theevening.

The eveniii'; show will climax aday of ballet performances for allthe children in Die Mountainsidepublic schools. Tiie rTA and theMountainside Music Association arejointly sponsoring Hie school pre-sentations. Children in the lowergrades will see the "Grande Adagio"from "The Nutcracker" with Mile.Zide in the popular role of SugarPlum Fairy and Mr. Segorra of theNew York City Ballet as her Cava-lier. The program will end with afull length production of "Peter andthe Wolf" with costumes and head-pieces designed by famed puppeteerBit Ilaird. .

The upper grades will see a pre-sentation of "Introduction to Ballet"which drew cheers and thunderous

Clerics ConsiderMental Aid Role

"Tlie Heh'Rious-Psydtoanalysl Ap-proach lo the Deeper EmotionalProblems of Adolescents" was dis-cussed at the seventh annual cler-gymen's conference of the UnionC o u n t y Association for MentalHealth.

The conference was held at theheadquarters of the Woman's Clubof Westfield. C l e r g y m e n fromthroughout the county attended.Thomas Proirt of Summit, presidentof the association, introduced thespeakers.

The :;j)er.kei"s, all from New York,were Dr. Preston G. McLean, diplo-male of the American Board of Psy-choanalysts and supervising psycho-:inalyst for the National PsychologyAssociation for Psychoanalysts;Rev. llugit S. Hosteller, psychoana-lytical psychiatric therapist, andRev. John C. Smith, pastor coun-selor of the American Foundationof Religion and Psychiatry.

applause at its premiere last fal!Tracing the development of balletfrom the time of Queen Victoria director Danieli has included demon,stralions in the latest jazz idiom."Ballet." he says, "can be as up todate as an IBM machine or Uie lat-est sports car."

As an added attraction paintingsand sculpture by Mountainside art-ists will be on view in the lobby.Local artists are cordially invited toexhibit and may call Mrs. EugeneGiLman to make arrangements.

Tickets for the ballet are available from Mountainside Music Asso-ciation. Special reduced prices arcoffered to groups of dancing classstudents in the Westfieid area.

Shifted

EDWAtlD C. JAMESThe Public Service Electric & Gas

Co. lias announced that changes inorganization in Ihe electric genera-tion department have resulted InEdward C. James of 410 LongfellowAve., being shifted from chief en-gineer, Mercer generating station,to chief engineer, Hudson generatingstation.

Graduating from Lehigh Univer-sity with a BS degree in electricalengineering in 1940, Mr. James join-ed Public Service that same yearas a cadet engineer. In 1942 he wasassigned to Essex station as an as-sistant engineer, was made main-tenance supervisor at Sewarcn sta-tion in 19-18. master mechanic atSewaren station in 1956 and chiefengineer al Mercer station in 1900.

The charily that hastens to pro-claim its good deeds, ceases to becharity, and is only pride and osten-tation.—William Hutton

TECHNICAL BRILLIANCE—Ramon Segorra of Ihe New York Cltjballet and guest artist with Ihe Garden State Ballet, Is shown In tdemonstration of technical brilliance. Mr. Segarra will appear as sob.1st In "Raymond Suite," Nonnan Walker's abstract ballet "11 x Us11" and as the Cavalier opposite Roclielle Zide In the Pas de Dmifrom "The Nutcracker" in performances at Deerfield School, Moun-tainside, Friday, Jim. 31.

l>r. aiitl MTN. .Volin 1'. IjtmU'r, formerly »r~l>elimir, , \ . Y., tirr jum

liy Clutrt' 10. Murker for tlua OIVIIM* oF IVurNiill A: I'-'riiiikciilim'h. loo,ltciilfi>ri«. '1'IIIM tviiM II multifi le IIM1I-(! property*

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AD 2-2900

u

• THE WESTFIEIK (N. J.) LEADER, THUESDAY, JANUARY ES, J9M Section 2 - * P » g e C

Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Around Townr and Mrs. Edward L. Ivy ofjiinnywood Dr. have as theirSls Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ivyand their sons, Lee and HerbieColcma, Sandcrstead, Surrey,rland. The Young Ivys will beIrning Sunday to Great Britain.

kr and Mrs. Eugene Barry of[ woodland Ave. have returned\n a Caribbean cruise aboard thejofjord. _ ^ _

ft- and Mrs. E. R. Crow of 561bping Hill Rd. entertained Sun-p afternoon in honor of Mrs.£w's brother-in-law, P. B. WoolfeManasquan and his bride, the for-(r Mrs. Agnes Bailey of WestIm Beach, Fla. and Manasquan.i and Mrs. Woolfe were marriedfurday in the Manasquan FirstIsbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. ft. h. Wycfcoff of780 Norgate have returned from aweek's vacation at Dorado Beach,Puerto Rico.

- • -Mrs. Robert Reeder of 339 Tuttle

Pkwy. was hostess last Thursday atthe monthly meeting of Twig No. Zfrom Overlook Hospital.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juntilla of 754

Castleman Dr. spent the weekendvisiting their son Richard at VolleyForge Military Academy at ValleyForge, Pa.

Entertaining at a neighborhoodiee last Thursday was Mrs. Irv-j Kuntz of 867 Willow Grove Rd.

|jr, and Mrs, J. Comer of 828 Nan-1 Way spent the weekend at Val-| Forge, Pa., where they visitedlir son, Jack at Valley Forge Mil-j-y Academy. Accompanying theiners' was Miss Bonnie Morganti1306 Linden Ave. who was Jack'spst at the "Ring Dance11 Satur-f evening.

(leturning Saturday from a week'sbtion in Puerto Rico were Mr.d Mrs. Robert E. Newman of 705irtmoor Ave.• i ^p i

ft sherry party was held lastjursday at the home of Mrs. Her-| Landis of 653 Fairmont Ave. for[ Nearly New Shop which is spon-ged by the Junior League of Ellz-Eth and the Family and Children'saety of Eastern Union County.slsting Mrs. Landis was Mrs.•hard C. Comegys.

to. Ft. H. Ritterbush of 247 Sin-ir Pi. was hostess last eveningPi Bete Phi alumnae meeting

lh Mrs, Richard Skinner and Mrs.Ellis Martyn acting as co*ostesses.• »4> •

Weekend guests at the home ofjr. and Mrs. John Romberg of 859illow Grove Kd. were Mr. andh. Raymond Bahr of Cheshire,

- * -Miss Jacqueline Lozier of 12 Wych-cw Dr. was the guest Saturdayjening of Richard Juntilla at theUtey Forge Military Academyling Dance."

•*~[Mrs. Richard Urban of 650 Shad-Iflawn Dr. was hostess last Thurs-|y at a Koftee Kaper for the West-lid Junior Woman's Club.

-+-ftfr. and Mrs. Fred G. Doerr of 245idle Pkwy. have returned from asck's vacation to their formersue at Carmel, Ind.

-+-Emanual Margulics of 9 Pine Ct.attending a business communica-

ins seminar today in Chicago asguest of the Bell Telephone Co.(\ surprise brida 1 shower was giv-

reccntly for Miss Marie Greco' Miss Adriann Creco, her maid ofnor. Miss Greco will be marriedsb. 8 to Konald Vincclli of Roselleirk.Mothers of local boys who attend

Bernard's School, Gladstone,11 be entertained today by Mrs.hn E. Ayrcs of 1563 Coles Ave.,3imtainside, at a "get acquainted"s at her home. Guests will in-ide Mrs. Eugene H. Rcmick, Mrs.iarlcs D. Stapp and Mrs. Eldredilch of Westfield.

The junior high department of theWestfield Presbyterian Church willhold a Y night at the YMCA Satur-day evening from 7 to 10:15 p.m.for its members.

Returning home Sunday from a va-cation of two weeks In Californiaand Colorado were Mr. and Mrs.Dudley Kahn.at.804 Stevens Ave.

WESTFIELD IS~TALKINGABOUT . . .The number of cases of mumps . . .The cramming of the high school

students for mid-year exams . . .And the registration for the winter

terms of the Y's Ladies Day Outclasses and the Westfield AdultSchool.

Bridge to Benefit

Scholarship Fund

For TeachersThe annual scholarship bridge par-

tics of the Woman's Club will takeplace next Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. The proceeds from theseparties is used to give scholarshipseach year to two high school seniorsw\ro plan to enter the teaching pro-fession.

Because of the great lack of teach-ers and the continual rise in thecost of education, the Woman's Clubhas decided to make this its mainphilanthropic endeavor. The in-come from the parties must providethe total amount needed. Awardsare given on basis of scholasticrecord, personality, need, and therecommendation of a member ofthe high school faculty,

Those holding four year teachingscholarships at present are: BonnieBarken, who is attending Univer-sity—of- Dubquei ShirleyIWgareczof the University of South Carolina;Judith Large at Douglass College,and Carolyn Wyatt at Baldwin-Wal-lace College.

Holding one year grants are Jus-tin Roimer at Trenton Stale College;Joyce Eldridge at Central State Col-lege; Dorothy Mayer at LycomingCollege; Judith Whitlock at OhioWesleyan and Barbara Church atthe University of Delaware.

Mrs. Willard Magalhaes of 634Knollwood Ten, from whom ticketsmay be obtained, is chairman forthe benefit. Mrs. James H. Lough,Mrs. D. W. Caldwell and Mrs. A.J. Stark will be hostesses for Wed-nesday, Thursday, Friday, respec-tively. Those not wishing to playbridge, may play canasta or othergames, or may just come for des-sert and coffee.

Service League MeetingThe January meeting of the West-

field Service League is slated forTuesday afternoon. It will be heldat the home of Mrs. Philip Brown,605 E. Broad St.

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AD 2-4BO0

To Marry Wedding Planned

By Helen KruseA February wedding is being plan-

ned by Miss Helen Kruse and JohnAlexander Williams of White Sur-pher Springs, W. Va. The engage-ment of the couple has been an-nounced by the parents of the bride-

| elect, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Kruseof 418 Washington a .

Miss Kruse is a graduate of HolyTrinity Hich School and the Collegeof New Rochelle. She is now inher second year of graduate studiesat Yale University.

Mr. Williams is a graduate of Tu-lane University. He attended theLondon School of Economics andPolitical Science and is a candidatefoi a doctorate at Yale University.

Engaged

DIANK FRIEDMAN

Ralph DahlstromEngaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. George Friedmanof Beverly Hills, Puerto Rico, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Diane, to Ralph R. Dahl-strom, son of Mr. and Mrs. RoyDahlstrom of 545 Alden Ave.

Miss Friedman attended St. John'sSchool, Santurce, Puerto Rico andwas graduated from the Mary A.Eurnham S c h o o l , Northampton,Mass. At the present she is a se-nior at Wellesley College.

Mr. Dahlstrom is a graduate ofthe Pingry School and Brown Uni-versity. He is presently studyingmedicine at the University of Ro-chester School of Medicine and Dent-istry.

A summer wedding is planned.

Singing Frenchmen

Concert PlannedFinal plans for the benefit concert

of Varel and Ba'lly Ohanleurs dcParis were discussed Thursday atthe home of Mrs. Osvaldo Ros Jr.,21 Rodman Lane, by the Children'sService Committee of Westfield.

The light-hearted singing groupof eight Frenchmen will appear Sun-day afternoon, Feb. 9 in a concertat the Westfield High School at 3o'clock. Tickets are available atThe Band Stand or from committeemembers.

The CWldxciCs Service Comrnitteg,of Westfield includes Mesdames Ros,C. R. Waterhousc Jr., Philip Swart,Page P. Slephens, John 11. Freest",J, F . Clausscn, Albert P. DennisJr., Howard Kelcham, C. C. Schulze,E. W. Koechlein, W. P. Norman,Daniel Noonan, James Skinner andCharles Stapp.

Some YW Classes

Still AvailableA record 625 women registered

Tuesday for the Ladies Day Out pro-gram at the YWCA. Long lines ofladies waited patiently at the gym-nasium door for the 9:30 openingto participate in this ever-popularprogram.

There are still limited openingsin some classes. These can he en-tered either by stopping in at theYWCA lobby to register or by tele-phoning.

Bridge I, II, III and bridge forfun still have some openings, asdo cake decorating, ceramics, chaircaning, crewel embroidery, "FromPalpitations to Poise," interior dec-orating, "Looking Your Best" andmosaic tiling. For the physicallyambitious there are openings inswimnastics, trim gym and tips fortots.

There are a lew sects remainingon the bus tour to the New YorkWorld's Fair scheduled for Tuesday,June 9 ani there is the possibilityof a second bus going May 26.

These classes fill rapidly so actquickly and register now.

Orchid Society ShowIs Open to Public

The second annual orchid show ofthe North Jersey Orchid Societywill be open to the public withoutcharge at Sclmlz and Bchrle, ShortHills Mall, Jan. 30-Fcb. 1.

Hours will be from 12 noon to 9p.m. Thursday and from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

The show will be judged by offi-cial American Orchid Society judges.There will be large displays of or-chids, horticulture exhibits andflower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Bennett of Madison may becontacted for further information.

Woman's Club DanceTomorrow Evening

The January Snowball dance willbo held Friday by the Woman'sClub of Westfield at the clubhousefrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Club mem-bers nnd their guests are invited todance to Ray Barton's music.

Tickets may be purchased fromMrs. Richard Norton or' Mrs. Ed>ward Zickert. Ottier committee mem-Ibers are Mesdames Gordon Dun-ran, Frank di Trolio, Roy Carrigan,I, E. Lightbown and Earl Thompson.Refreshments will be served.

—J. J. AlexanderJUDITH ANN EDMONSON

Judith Edmonson

To Wed in JuneMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Edmond-

son of 530 Clark St. have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Judith Ann, to Edward L. SpetnagelIII, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.Spetnagel Jr. of Scarsdalc, N. Y.

Miss Kdniondson Is an alumna ofLasell Junior College, Aubrndale,Mass., and attended Fairleigh-Dick-inson University, Madison.

Mr. Spetnagel is a graduate olDartmouth College where he was amember of Alpha Delta Phi frater-nity. He is employed by ContinentalCan Co., metal division, and is cur-rently a sales representative intheir Pittsburgh office.

A June wedding is planned.

Dr. Spragg on V/ERADr. Jane Spragg of 234 W. Dudley

Ave. will bo Interviewed next Thurs-day, Jan. 30 on radio station WERA,1590 on the AM dial, at 10:05 a.m.She will discuss the status of Plan-ned Parenthood and the growingpopulation on the "Around Town"program.

Dr, Spragg is one of the staffphysicians at the Planned Parent-hood clinic, 234 Park Ave, Plain-field, and has been interested formany years in family planning.

Student Council DanceThe Westfield High School Student

Council will have its annual mid-winter ball Saturday evening from(1 p.m. to midnight. Music will beprovided by the University of Pennsylvania dance band.

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Gay ThirtiesThe Gay Thirties will meet Satur-

day evening at the Masonic Tem-ple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiur aiechairmen for the dance.

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•. *i

Page 2 THE WKSTF1EL1) CV. J.) tEADER, TnTORDAY. MIWARY 23, 1964

To Appear as SoloistWith Symphony

Deborah Jura of 310 HarrisoAve. will appear as piano soloista program to be presented neThursday. Jan. 30, by the Unio:County Symphony Orchestra undethe direction of Oasimir Burk. 1WlH be held at the Abraham ClarHigh School, Roselle. at 8 p.m.

Deborah is a scholarship pupil .Dr. Edwin Hughes of Now YortCity and is also a pupil of MrsCatterine Place of Westfield.

Winter

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Guests WelcomedBy Rake and Hoe

Charles Tliro, head gardner ofRockefeller Center, spoke yesterdayafternoon to the Rake and the Gar-den Club a< their guest meeting atthe YWCA. Mr. Thro showed slidesof special plantings and talked ofhis work at the Center. He was pre-sented by Mrs. George Drinkwater.

Hretess for the Lea which follow-ed flie program was Mr*. Torg Ton-nessen, assisted by Mesdames Har-ry L. Bauer, William V. Hariigan,Glenn B. Hudson, James Rush-forth Sr. Page P. Stephens and Wal-ter E. Waddey.

TJie club voted to make a dona-tion to the Garden Club of New Jer-sey to send seeds to Cairo end tomake o donation to the Great SwampCommittee for the purchase of ad-ditional land.

Librarian Will SpeakAt DAR Meeting

"Why DAR?" will be discussed tomtmrow by Mrs. Henry A. Klio olUpper Montclalr at the 1:13 p.mnursling of the Westficld Chapte.DAB to be held at the Woman'sClub. Mrs. Klie is librarian of theState Society DAR and past regentof the Bergen Paulus Hook Chapter,OAR.

Conducting the meeting will boMrs. Lawrence E. Wouters. firsvice regtnt, who will occupy theChair until the arrival of Mrs. HWHJard RleWcr, regent. Mrs, WllHorn E. Pepper and Mrs. John MDaubenspeck will be hostesses forthe social hour following the meeting.

Panhellenic

News

The couples bridge group will meettomorrow evening ot the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Watt, 655 For-est Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. iRoger O r ,200 Uoger Avo.; Mr. and Mrs. Goo.Bemls, 117 Hahway Ave.; Mr. andMrs. Russ Upshaw, G04 Leigh Dr.,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whalon,618 Carlcton Rd.

The board Is planning a buffelSaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John H. Wuorinen, 645St. Marks Ave. at 7 o'clock. Serv-ing as co-hostesses for the affnlrwill be Mrs. Frtonklln Nelson andMrs. Jock Peterson.

The ladies Qftcrnoon bridge groupwill meet Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Roger Williams, 425 ToppingMill Rd.

Mrs. Frank Flynn of 200 FowlerSt. Wllfbe hostess for the telephonecommittee meeting Tuesday eveningCt 8:30. Cohostessos will be Mrs.Quane Rlsingcr and Mrs. JamesO'DonncH.

Kappa Alpha ThetaThe statewide Kappa' Alpha Thela

Founders' Day luncheon will hv heldSaturday at Slouffer's in Short Hills.Reception Is at 12:15 p.m., the lunch-eon at 1 p.m.

A member of Grand Council. Mrs.Frederick Flaherty Jr. of I.afnyHleN.Y., will be the main speaker. Mr.Eugene D. Seiter, president of tli<Westfield Club, will handle tinFriendship Fund—a special funimade up of annual contributionwhich is secretly administered asgift to Thetus in need. Fifty yeaicertificates will bo awarded to severa! members. The presidents oiBergon, Montcloir, New Jerse;Northern, New Jersey Southern anWestfield Clubs will be honored aguests. Over 800 invitations havibeen extended to New Jersey Thetaand quite a large turnout is expected.

Mrs. Herbert Brunn of Westficld Ichairman of the statewide luncheonMrs. 11. B. Wilson of Hnckensack I.program chairman. Mrs. Gerald Hallol Chatham has made all luncheonarrangements.

Cruise Clothes ModeledBy Welcome Wagon

The Welcome Wagon club whicimet Friday for a luncheon at B. Altman's, Sliort Hills, saw a showingof cruise and spring fashions pre

Zeta Tau AlphaThe Northern New Jersey Alum

nae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha wilmeet Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 8:15 p.min the home of Mrs. William Steven,son, 051 Glen Ave. Miss Jeffrey Hcnnwill serve as the co-hostess.

Plans for the chapter's role In theforthcoming State Day celebrationswill be discussed.

Mrs. Richard DitLman of 764 Fairacres Ave., will show slides ofPrince Edward Island, The CabotTrail and Nova Scotia.

All Ze-tns in the area arc invited to'attend and may secure further information from Mrs. Stevenson.

Phi MuThe January meeting of Phi Mu

Fraternity Union County Alumnaewill be held Monday at 8: is at thehome of Mrs. Donald A. Bycrs, 402Clark St. Mrs. Spencer R. Shampwill serve as co-hostess.

The program is in the interest offraternity education and is entitled'About Phi Mu." A workshop and

refreshments will follow the discus-sion period. All members of Phi MuFraternity in the area, especiallyUnion, Middlesex, and Morris Coun-ties, arc Invited to attend meetings.

Plains Sisterhood Meets •Scolch Plains—A while elephant

sale was featured at the Januarymeeting of the Sisterhood of Scotch

lains and Fanwood. It was heldusl night in the new Tomple.

Nancy Marie NolanTo Be Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nolan ofPark Slope, Mountainside, havemade known tlie engagement of their j sented by the sttnv. Members oldaughter. Nancy Marie, to Thomas i the club who were models were:Herbert Wojick, son of Mr. and Mesdaines Webb M. Carnts, GraMrs. Thomas 11. Wojick of Burling- ham Gorwood. Willard T. Marr. Kd-

win Nile, George Suits and J. DougStherland. Mrs. Donald C. Anderson was chairman of the event

The social committee of the clubhas planned a Chile supper anddance Saturday at the WestiitldRescue Squad at 7:30 p.m.

The monthly coffee Mated will be-held at the home of Mrs. Sutlier

ton.The prospective bride is a grad-

uate of Oak Knoll School, Summit,and is a senior at Boston Univer-sity College of Liberal Arts.

Mr. Wojick is an alumnus of Burl-ington High School and is a seniorat Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology, Cambridge, Mass., where heis a member of Delta tpsilon fra- land, 10GA Duncan Hill Apts. Feb.ternity. 7 at 10 a.m.

A summer wedding is planned.

Fanwood Gardeners HearLandscape Designer

Scotch Plains—Conrad J. Kitsz, ex-pert landscape designer and treesurgeon was featured at ihe Fan-wood Garden Club meeting lastWednesday at the Southside Fire-house. "Beauty of Nature," an illus-trated talk on landscaping, nativebirds, trees and flowers was givenby Mr. Kitsz, who is a past president of the Plainfield Camera Club.Mrs. William M. Just wns hostess.

The January workshop programincluded arrangements executed bymembers and discussed by Mrs.lugh A. Child. Flowering and foliage

house plants were also demonstratedand their care explained by Mrs.William H. Blair Jr.

Mrs. Alexander Riff, club presi-dent, announced that preparationsare being made for the May openhome flower show. Mrs. Karl W,Davcy Is show chairman, Mrs. Ken-neth C. Anglcman, schedule chair-man, and Mrs. William if. Bbir Jr.,horticulture consultant.

Fanwood Juniors PlanCharity Ball

Fanwood— The Junior Woman'sClub of Fanwood will hold its an-nual charity ball at the Sliackamax-

Country Club Saturday, Feb. 8From 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Mrs. Robert Harker and Mrs. Kr-:iesl Gobler, co-chairmen for Oie

eirt, report that the theme willan "International Ball.' Travel

Misters will add a foreign flavor asother decorations planned by

VIis. Alan England. OUier tnein-of the committee am: Mrs.

\<cr Eshbauirh, tlckot diairmnn:firs. Ernest Wlllo, door prizes and•Irs. David Mehrlng, entertainment.

Music will be provided by Bob[ohrrson's Orchestra,ackets are available from clubnombcrs or from Airs. Eshbaughif 138 Harold Ave.

Miracle of Kenny

Told Twig GroupMrs. John McCrillis, physical ther

aplst at the Children's SpecializedIJosiptal, spoke last week of themedical miracle of Kenny at themeeting of the senior auxiliary'sWestfield Twig. The meeting washeld Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs.Charles W. Anderson, 1060 Wych-wood Rd.

Kenny, who was born a paraple-gic, until recently had not even beenable to stand. Now at 10 years ofage lie walks with tlie support ofbraces and crutches and was dis-charged this monUi from the hos-pital. Mrs. 'McCrillis said that, "Ofthe many miracles that take place,this was one of <tl>e most thrillingof my career."

Would you like to share in help-ing rehabilitate more of these cour-ageous children'.' The WestficldTwig is seeking more volunteers togive a few hours of time oachmonth. Anyone interested may callMrs. Algot Carlson, 70C MountainAve.

Engagement Told

Of Barbara MayerMrs. Albert Mayer or Fanwood

announces the engagement of herdaughter Barbara to Donald James I partmenl of the Woman s Club o

Small Antiques SubjectFor Discussion

Small antiques including samplers,inkwells and even a will dated 1804were displayed and discussed aFriday's meeting of the antique d<

Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Hudson of Columbus, Miss.

The bride-elect, daughter of thelate Albert Mayer, is a graduateof Scotch Plains High School. Sheis living in Alexandria, Va . and isemployed by Frederick W. Berens,inc., Washington, D. C.

•Mr. Hudson is a graduate of Mis-sissippi College and Dallas Theo-•logical Seminary. He lives in Col-lege Park, Md., where he managesthe Christian bookstore "Lamp-lighter."

The couple will live in CollegePark after their marriage nextmonth.

Joan Elste HonoredAs Noted Artist

Miss Joan Elste, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Elate of 935 Lam-berts Mill Rd., has been selected byBamberger & Co. as a "Distinguish-ed Woman of New Jersey" in recog-lition of her activities in the fieldif art. Her picture, taken by Augusta

Berns, is being shown through Tues-day at ISambergers in Plainfield.

Miss Elste, who received a BA dc-;ree from Philadelphia Museum Col-ege of Art in 1862, has received•ecognition for her oils and watercolors and has exhibited throughouthe state. She recently had a major>ainting acquired by Monmouthallege for its permanent collection.She is a member of the Westfield

Vrt Association.

Westfield. Mrs. Irving P. Donaldsoiconducted the program which wa:held at the clubhouse.

Mrs. John Kavanatigh presidecover the business meeting. MrsCourtland F. Dcnney was assistedwith hospitality by Mesdames AbneJackson, Robert T. Messier anJames V. Voorhees. Mrs. Tlioma;Eaton poured.

Shower of Violets

To Be Show Theme"Shower of Violets" will be tlv

name of the April show of the Un-ion County Chapter of the AfricanViolet Society of America. Plan;for tiie spring show to be held athe Masonic Temple in Westfieldwere discussed at last Thursday'smeeting of the violet fanciers heldat the Scotch Plains Baptist Church

'Mrs. John J. Couser presented vdemonstration on methods used inpreparing plants for show and MrsMichael F. Hughes, show chairmannamed committee heads and reviewed show classifications.

A white elephant sale was conducted by Mrs. A. Paul Fischer.

Hostess for the social hour w.isMrs. Frank M. Soden assisted byMesdames George Brown, WilliamSullivan, Frederick Beach, KennethMojter and Nellie Loucks.

We ftre all capable of more thane do—cMary Baker Eddy

NEWEST OF KNITSfor your travel wardrobe

It's even machine

washable, it's so

new and practical!

A - T h e great vnodorn look . . . 2-pc. seer-sucker stitch orlon and stretch nylonknit. Sizes 8 to 16 Q / " \ r\C\

8 —Shift to Iho sun . , . pobbly texturedknit shift, sash il or not . . . 8 to 16

20.00

jane swttth129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-480O

Fr«« Cuitomor Parking a! 132 Elmer St.Opart Monday unit Friday Night* 'ill 9 P.M.

Tercentenary Map

Given to ClubMountainside—The Foothill Club

has been given an artistically de-signed tercentenary poster map ofNew Jersey adorned with a candleby Urban Richard Jr. In honor ofthe state's anniversary of its found-ing, the cliub will light the candleat each business meeting during1964.

At Thursday's meeting of theclub's executive board plans werediscussed for an informal donee inApril. Mrs. Byron IMmmick, so-cinl activities chairman, will an-nounce final information on thisdance at the general luncheon meet-ing Feb. C at the O!d HeidelbergInn.

Tlie meeting will be open to non-members. They are asked to makereservations with Mrs. Walter Dc-genhardt of 143G Woodacrcs Dr.

Valentine Dance Setor Boro ChurchMountainside—A Valentine's dance,Cupid's Capers," will be held at

the parish hall of Our Lady ofLourdes Church, Feb. 8. Dancingwill be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.tn. andn catered buffet supper will beserved.

The dance committee is headedby Mr. and Mrs. James Kcllerk,representative of the Holy Name So-ciety and the Rosary-Altar Society,respectively.

Other members of the committeeare: Steven Sussko, Mrs. EugeneSauerborn, Mrs. Leon Chryzan, Mr.and Mrs. William Bilunno and Fa-ther Francis F. McDermitt.

Tickets may be obtained aftereuc'h mass on Sunday. Table reser-vations must be made in advancewith Uic chairmen.

Misericordia DanceThe mid-soason dinner dance of

the College Misericordia AlumnaeAssociation will be held Saturday athe Blue Swan Inn, Rochelle Park at

7:30 p.m. New alums are warmlywelcomed and may call Mrs. JamesBatlin, 639 North Chestnut St., fordetails.

Junior Unit to Sponsor"Pinnochio" Party

The education and awareness department of the Junior Woman'sClub will sponsor a children's theater party at the Paper Mill Play-house, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. The pro-duction will be "Pinnochio."

Anyone interested in obtainingtickets may contact Mrs. FrankSchmidt, chairman, 164 HerbertAve., Fanwood, by Feb. 15.

Make Sheets for HospitalMountainside—Sheets for the Chil-

dren's Specialized Hospital weresewn at the Jan. 15 meeting of theevening department of the Mountain-side Woman's Club. The membersworked on the project at the homeof Mrs. William Ditzel, 1354 StonyBrook La.

KEDETTES

ta IO many different, color combos

Whatever Amount of Time, Skill and PatienceIs required, we give it gladly and courteously.

Comploto lino of Orthopedic SlioosDOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREIUtlY FILLED

163 E. BROAD f>T.

OPEN MON. EVE

AD 2-5H63

Skidmore Alumnae PartyThe Skidmore College Alumnae

Club of Central New Jersey will holdits annual cocktail parly Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Henry f.Tallahan,430 Hillside Ave., from 5 to 7 p.m.Mrs. Bruce M. Van Vliet of ShortHills is chairman of the affair towhich all Skidmore alumnae are in-vited.

Twig Is Sponsor

Of Fashion ShowThe Westfield Twig )o »

Auxiliary of the Children',^ized Hospital sponsored , 7fashion show Wednesday ,*Mountainside Inn for the \J*the hospital. Mrs. Hobtrt SMrs. Raymond Mislretta «*!:

chairmen. "*Models included Nancv H*,

Westfield; Judy Sulovski\feside; Janet Baksa, Judy?Joyce Negele, Lori Lestarcil*Mrs. Fred Plenge of Scolcht'and Judy Miller of Fanwort.

Commentaries were given i-.Russell Wyckoff, Mrs c Kering and Mrs. Marie BaUle

Fashions for the bride Mattendants were provided hv tLynn Bridal Shoppe; «„,'„Vance Florist; men's formal sby Mayfair Tailors; (he brjjf*ing away outfit by ciara uShop. Make-up was handled fcsMerle Norman Cosmctici^hair styles designed bytury Coiffure. Classicthe art work.

COMING EVENTS

JANUARYs-5121926

M T- -

6 713 1420 2127 28

w18152229

T

29162330

196?

f 5

3 410 11inn241\31 •

28—Westfield Service Leagye atly meeting, home of Mrs. RBrown, 605 E. Broad St,p.m.

29,30, 31—Annual scholarship Itparties of the Woman's ChWestfield, clubhouse, l p.m.

1—Annual Tennis Ball of W«STennis Club, Far Hills Ira.

FEBRUARY

s

291623

M

3101724

T

4111825

w

5121926

T

61320

1964F $

7 814 152122

272829

3—Movie classics sponsored MMountainside AAUW, taffSchool, 8 p.m.

3—Varel and Bailly, CtartwrsParis, sponsored by the fffield Children's Service Coslee of the Family and ChiSdr.Society. High School aotei3 p.m.

Mr. nml >lm. Mli'hlirl '|'u|>|lltl "f Ihe WiHnv.mil <inrilrn <»>""'"l.iiv.. IH.,«.-,I l,,t,, 11,,-tr •„•„ In,,,,.. ,.( (Ill, lllll,-r<-t A"-- •*."•««rri>m Mr. nml Mr«. rrrilli inml I>. Urlmm. Marlon l>. S)«"> •>'•*"tliilnl tbt itnlf i.r (111*i• inrri'll .1 (ruin. Hi n ll,,r>..

iitliilt• iiiiirii |iri|irri>• f«

IRMA RANKIN TAYLOR

DANCING CLASSES

BALLET AND JAZZ CLASSES

FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

at Knights of Columbus, 2400 North Ave-

Wednesday Afternoons, Beginning Jan- 2 "

BALLROOM CLASSESFOR ADULTS

Taught With Mr. Charles D. Taylor

Edison Junior High School

Monday Evenings, Beginning Feb

CHA-CHA - BOSSA NOVA - TANGO •- FOX-TR°T

WAIT7. AND JITTERBUG

For Information AD 2-1046

ancy HellerEngaged

it"

„. and Mrs. Harry L. Heller of IHysip A v e ' have.announced the ia»ement cf their daughter, Nan-1to Jerome Gard, son of Mr. and I

s Morris H. Gard of Plainhsld.l graduate of New York Univer- |L the bride-elect is an art teach-lin the Scotch Plains schools. Hermce a graduate of Lehigh Uni-bity expects to receive a gradu-L dc'ree this spring from Rut-L University School of Business.flie couple plan to wed March 15.

(amond Talk Tonight\ B'nai B'rithLplicas of world famous dia-Lds will be shown this evening toI B'nai B'rith's Women's chapterTemple Emanu-El at 8:30. Mrs.rothy Voss, public relations direc-of the N. J. Bell Telephone Co.,

II also show a film, "Gems ofmance" depicting the origin andtory of diamonds.i "Dolls for Democracy" dedica-L ceremony will also take place'the meeting. The program, spon-[C4 by B'nai B'rith chapters

ughout the United States, is toicate children about important,ple in all walks of life. Mrs.salic Zwain has donated a doll oflate President Kennedy and Mrs.

th Loshin has donated one of Dr.Iph Bunche.

agazine Chooses Fourestfield Collegians"our Westfield college studentsie been chosen to be members ofidcmoiselle magazine's 1964 Col-e Board. They are Donna M.rchyn, a senior at State Univer-

of New York at Buffalo; Eliza-h Davidson, a junior at Pem-ike College in Providence; MarciaWilson, a student at the Univer-

of Rhode Island, and Dorisjeanu, a senior at Beaver College.Tiey were selected in this annualnpetition on the basis of entries[ showed ability in art, writing,hion, merchandising, promotionadvertising,ks College Board members, they

report news from their collegesthe magazine and are eligible tonpete for the 20 guest editorships

ill be awarded in May.

CAHOLYN SAVAGE

James F. Galligan

Becomes Fiance

t for

ail-MingInn.

wingMr. and Mrs. Charles M. Savag

of Avenel announce the engagemenof their daughter, Carolyn, to J a m e s

F. Gilligan, son of Mr. and Mr/Francis J. Gilligan of 38 Woodbroo! J o"Cir. *»an.

The bride-elect is a graduate o o n

Woodbridgc High School, class o- 2i

1960 where she was a member oie ° 'the National Honor Society. She i n a n -now secretary of tile Middlese:1"""1

County Legal Secretaries Associatioinex 'and is presently employed by thi,Westinghouse Corp., Metuchen.

19.Ter-

Mr. Gilligan served three year 0 u s

in the United States Navy, attend a " 'cd Union Junior College, Cranfonand is a graduate of the Stockbridge School of Agriculture at thdUniversity of Massachusetts. He itpresently employed as ass is tan M r ' 'greens superintendent at the Plain'6 5 '"field Country Club. '"se,

An autumn wedding is planned.

Collegiate CoffeesMembers of the College Woman's

Club who entertained their fellowmembers at the annual Januarymorning coffees this week wereMesdames James R. Crawford,Bruce E. Kimball, George A. Dar-sie, Edmund MacDonald, ArnoldClaman, and A. D. Bauer. Mrs. A.J. Baldwin entertained Wednesdayevening.

COLLEGIANSBeverly Ann Jones, a senior at

Pennsylvania State University, isserving as an associate teacher inthe English department of the Quak-ertown (Pa.I Junior High School.

During the 10 week term from Jan.6 to March 13, she will assume fullresponsibility for the instructionalprogram of a regular staff member.The regular faculty member willserve as cooperating teacher, andwill work closely with Universitysupervisors- This internship is one ofthe final requirements prior to grad-uation and provisional certificationas a classroom teacher..

Beverly is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of 547Shackamaxon Dr.

* * *Tonl Ackerman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Aekerman of 136Lincoln Rd., has entered one of herbasic design class projects at Cen-tenary College for Women in theexhibit at Union Junior College. Theexhibit opened Jan. 10 in the CenterBuilding and will run for approxi-mately three weeks. She is a fresh-man at Centenary.

* * *Karen Hekeler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler of 520Kimball Turn, was recently pledgedto Delta Delta Delta at the Penn-sylvania State University.

* * *Rick Thiele, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Thiele of 608 LenoxAvc., has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilonat the State University of Iowa.

* * *Alberta M. Poland of 35 Fair Hill

Rd. has been named to the dean's

Plains Gardeners PlanWell Ahead

Scotch Plains—Mrs. Harold Wolfeand Mrs. Alfred Murray conductedthe Scotch Plains Garden Club Tues-day in the "Art of Decorating Eggs."Members will begin next week lomake items for their 1964 ChristinasBazaar at regularly scheduled work-shops.

Hostesses for the January meetingwere Mrs. L. F. Malinowski, Mrs.J. S. Merry, Mrs. Richard Mikulasand Mrs. A. B. Murray.

New Members to MeetThe new members department of

the Woman's Club of Westfield willmeet at the clubhouse Tuesday at12:30 p.m. Speaking of the activitiesof their group will be Mrs. John H.Wachter of the civics and legislationdepartment and Mrs. Vaughn O,Waite of the garden department.

Crazy bridge will be ployed duringthe social hour. Mrs. R. J. Tram-bauer and her committee arc incharge of hospitality.

I never did anything worth doingby accident, nor did any of my in-ventions come by accident—ThomasA. Edison

list of the Ponn State Behrend Cam-pus for the fall term. She is a stu-dent in home economics.

* . # •Robert McClung Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. McClung of 545 Elm St.,and a freshman at Allegheny Col-lege, has pledged Beta Chi chapterof Theta Chi fraternity followingRush Week. He is a vice presidentof the freshman class.

KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLSMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Heed otProvidence, R.I. .will be in WestfieldSaturday to attend the 57th annualPemigewassett camp reunion. Theparty will be held at the AmericanLegion Hall, 1003 North Ave., at 3p.m. Alumni and those interestedwill view films of the camp whichincludes 60 Westfield families amongits alumni.

Dr. and Mrs. Nichols will beguests of Mrs. William S. Bowen of701 Shackamaxon Dr.

fs^JS^

the baby who develops good walking habitsright from tho very first steps. Our Stride Rite .

baby shoos encourage just that, and ouifitters are specialists, too. They know which

Stride Rite style will provide comfortabteConfident fit, with the right, flexibility, and

the right support for beginners' needs.

We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of Al l FittingsMoil REMINDER CARDS

Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

Doctors' Proscriptions Carefully TilledFull Line of Orthopedic Shoos

Make Randal's a Family Affair!

8 2 IELM ST. ADAMS 2-36BO

Open Mont!«y Evenings

B.P.W. LeadershipSTORK CORNEhConference Is Set

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Schlof 602 Enibrce Crescent became pents Jan. 4 at Overlook of a sectson, Rodd Warren.

+Word has been received of

birth of a daughter SaturdayFairfield, Iowa, to Mr. and MJohn C. Dougherty, She iscouple's first* child. Mrs. Doner(y is the former Camille Mitcino of 923 Boynton Ave.

Mr. and Mis Carl H. Doerier171 Elm St EUi.ounee the birth

don't hideyour true

BEAUTYEnjoy PERMANENTfreedom from un-

sTHJE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Page 3

For the third consecutive year, theNTcw Jersey Federation of Business;md Professional Women's Clubs,Inc.. will sponsor a "Leadership Con-ference," Saturday, Feb. 1, at theWinfield Scott Hotel, Klizabeth, fromID a.m. to 4 p.m. Members and non-uembers may participate. The reg-istration fee which will includeluncheon must be paid by Jan. 27,

The Conference will bo conductedby Mrs. Dorothy Ford of Los An-geles, first vice president of thoNational Federation of Business andProfessional Women's Clubs. She isa consultant in business and distrib-utive education for the office of theLos Angeles County Superintendentof Schools and is an instructor atSanta Monica City College in per-sonnel administration and supervi-sion.

New Gardenaire Lucky

Mrs. J. u. Vorhes, a new mem-ber of the Gardenaires, won firstprize in a drawing at the club'smeeting Monday at the YWCA whichsponsors the organization. Heraward was a terrarium made byMrs. Edward L. Coffey who demon-strated to tho club the constructionand care of these covered contain-ers in which wild plant material isgrown.

•Mrs. Walter S. Hunt was assistedwith refreshments by Mrs. WalterCampbell and Mrs. Henry S. Fuller-ton 111.

ME ONLY

r'ALUESAway!

2 8 % TO 4 0 % O F F TOURISTIR^ ^ LUGGAGE

Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series

4lli"" I ,A » 1 *Uu.,, •,.< . .i-.^V^.TSucJU.

IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY . . . NO SECONDS . . . NO IRREGULARS

All pieces feature fiberglass reinforced, stainless steel

closures, foam-rubber padded handles

REG. NOW

Train Case $24.95 $17.9516" Hat Box 18.95 12.9516" Little Lady Case 21.95 14.5016" Little Lady Case fitted 24.95 17.9520" Hat and Show Box 24.95 17.952 1 " Weekend Case 24.95 17.952 1 " Wardrobe Case 39.95 23.9524" Pullman Case 29.95 20.9527" Pullman Case 39.95 27.9530" Overseas Case . . 49.95 34.952 1 " Man's Weekend Case 24.95 17.9525" Man's One-Suiter 40.95 24.5025" Man's Jumbo Two-Suiter 42.95 29.9525" Man's Large Three-Suiter 44.95 30.95

Quantities Limited

SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29REGULAR PRICES GO BACK IN EFFECT MARCH 1 !

Uso Martin's Convoniont lay-A-Way Plan . . . Holdsony merchandise even until next Christmas

Budget Payment Plans Also Available

tOU* KRSONAl JEWtttr

WESTFIELD:

ELM & QUIMBY STS.AD 2-6718

STORES ALSO IN CRANPORD AND PLAINFIELD

Dorothy E, Grant

Will Be Married

The betrothal of Miss DorothyKlaine Grant to James David Coffeeof Cranforr! has been made knownby her parents. Mi- .and Mrs. JamesA. Grant of 800 Forest Ave.

Miss Grant attended Elmira Col-lege for two years and now is in herlast year at the School of VisualArts, New York City.

I Monday ClubMrs. A. S. Morganti of 306 Linden

Ave. will be hostess Tuesday after-noon to the Monday Club. Co-hostessfor the bridge group will be Mrs. J.Comer.

Her fiance, son of Cranford Town-ship Clerk and Mrs. J. Walter Cof-fee, was graduated from RutgeisUniversity, where he became amember of Chi Phi fraternity. Henow is a second year student atBoston College Law School.

KAYTHE LOOK YOU LOVE

OBEDIENT JACQUARDGOES IN AND OUTWHERE YOU DO.Pure femininity:Kay Windsor's floweringfitted shcntli! 100%cotton Houblo knit withadjustable tie collar.Lilac/green, blue/green^

Sizes 12 to 20.

ONLY 1498

Official Girl Scout Equipment CenterOPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS

Parking in Rear . . . Walkway to Quimby St.

121 Quimby St. AD 2-1131 Westfield

STOREWIDECLEARANCE

SHOP NOWAND

SAVE!SAVINGS FROM

251 oTO

5O7.I M I H W . W Hi '•'.' ••" ' I I i

k GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE!

j KICK-OFF ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th HERE AT•3 CLARA LOUISE. YOUR LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS WILL BE--' HERE TO SERVE YOU AND ANSWER YOUR QUES-' TIONS ABOUT SCOUTING.

Official Girl Scout Equipment Center

OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS

Parking in Roar . , , Walkwoy to Quimby St.

121 Quimby St. AD 2-1131 Wostfield

Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, J961«

Oberlin Alumni Club

The Oberlin College Alumni Clubof Northern New Jersey will hove apot luck supper at the Summit YW-CA Saturday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. Mrs.Robert W. Van Houten of Short Hillsjs in charge of reservations,

The speaker will be Walter Reeves,director of public relations at thi»college. He will show a new campus*film, "Olx-'rHn Profile," and will dis-cuss, the Challenge Grant of 2.2 mil-lion dollars from thu Ford Founda-tion.

you ore coWlally invited

to attend our

bridal fashion fhow

WESTFIE10

I • • f atvr,4«y, January 2 S

«t 11*00 a.m.

Room

H«hn* 4 «

Contestant on TV Show

Mrs. J. R, Garnett or 984 Cherokee!C\- was a conlestant Friday on thetelevision program, "The Price IsRight." She was introduced as corn-ing from Greenville. K.C., her home;before moving to Westfield six |months ago. Mrs. Garnett did notwin any prizes, but was consoledwith a nine piece silver tea service.

Lincoln School PTOPlans Supper Tuesday

The Lincoln School PTO executiveboard met at the home of Mrs. RossCarle, 452 Grove St. last week withMrs. Loring Bennett, president, pre-siding. Plans were completed forthe pot luck supper to be held atthe school Tuesday at 7 p.m. Mrs.D. M. Klages and Mrs. P. N. Dough-erty are in charge.

All parents ore urged to see Mrs,John Kriders' Petrified Players intheir latest production "NeanderthalSchool Daze." Mrs. J. B. JIaert-lein is in charge of the .".kits andwill bo assisted by Alfred C. Fisch-er, Mrs. Joseph J. Mulholland, Mrs.James Durfee mid Mrs. H. D. Bos-ton. Mrs. John Herrmann will bethe accompanist. Stagehands in-clude Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDanleland Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hunziker.

Power Output UpOutput of electricity by Public

Service Electric and Gas Co. for theweek ended Jan. 16, was 335,834,500kilowatt hours compared with 318,-618,200 kilowatt-hours in the corre-sponding week a year ago, an in-crease of 17,216,300, or-5.4'per cent.

'POLITICAL BATTLE—Tom Mboya, political leader whosparked Kenya's struggle for independence, goes all outduring an impromptu football match, too.

Mid-Winter

BOOT SALEENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S BOOTS

REDUCE? TO SAVE YOU MONEY

Reg. Price

4.50

4.98

5.50

6.50

Sale Price

3.47

3.87

4.47

5.17

"U. S. Rubber" Boots for boys and girls in the latest style* and colors.Four Buckle*, Pull-ons and Side-Closures.

TrtriruTj-iAranLrir-

102 Central Ave.AD 3*7172

Westfield

ANYMan's S U I T

BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

TAKE

FIVEThere was a time in this land, ho

(ore Uncle Sam became the world'schampion do-gooder, when no country south of the border would havedared lay a hand on an Americancitizen, or his property. Unfortunnlo-ly the big stick we once wielded, ha>been whittled down to a woodenwishbone.

* * *The man, who as a boy, spent five

hours shoveling the neighbors' side-walks, and came home with thegrand total of $1.25, has a grandson,who after guiding his father's snow-thrower for an hour, comes homewith $12.50. Well, I guess that'sprogress.

* * *Now a days it costs more to have

your cement sidewalk shoveled, thanit did to have it laid.

* * *Years ago when Grandma finished

her wash, she hung it on the line,and that was that. Today, nor grand-daughter, after Inking her wasli outof the dryer, rushes down to tile TVstudio to tell the world how wonder-fully while it is.

* * *OUK EVK & EAR CLINIC

• Every night for the past threeweeks, that kid in the TV commer-cial has had egg noodles at hisgrandmothers. I ask you. is this theproper diet for a growing boy?

* * *FltKD W. KOKE

>»'"4- : *#$#* 'v t&+ T

Mr. mill H I M . W I I I I I I I I Il

m r nxnli' ot tliN mullJiil<> MN(IMI iHamilton of tlic l<'iiti»iiinl oll'li'

I". (;lll Jr..imi|H>r<> nt :i:!1*{|I|4-} mid M

f Ul l l lKlnu I'ni-k. I,. \ . I'.,, IMulim,

mill Mr*. \ l h r r t 4 . (Hlllfl, Tilt1

|tt>rt} "IIN m'Kiiiliiti'fl Iiy MrH. Il4>tt>'r H. ClJiy I^rU'drtrltN, Inf.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

There'sno place like home

for pictures!

$ • • u» fw Kodak cmnBrii-projieton-fHm-*". .-ything you'll need for (tlcturi-Ukint lux *i riomtt

54 Elm St. AD 3-0662 - 3 - 4

r

Timely Sale!Boys* warm, lined

slacks and slack sets

3.00 to 4.90usually 6.00 to 7.00

Solid color cotton corduroy slacks witticontrasting flannel lining, belt and

cotton flannel shirt to match.Loden, charcoal, brown or navy

Sizes 6 to 10.4.90Sturdy thick-set cotton corduroy slacks

with cotton flannel lining. Ivy stylewith hacking side pockets. Brown,"

charcoal or blue. Sizes 7 to 12. 4.00Heavy cotton twill slacks with cotton

flannel lining. Belted ivy style withhacking side pockets. Loden browncharcoal or blue. Sizes 7 to 16. 3.00

Mail nnd pfiono orders filledPlease slalo 2nd color eiioice

All Soles Final

BEST a CO.WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • PLdnfleld 7-O5O0

at Wright's Dress ShopOUR HAPPY LITTLE SALE RACKis in full swing again with realbargains for you!

Priced from $3.00 to $9.00

ALSO - FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

$2.00 OFF ALL REGULAR STOCK

WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP55 Elm Street Westfield

OPEN Man. Eves. 7 to 8:30

fleminffton IsJANUARY' FUR

SAVE IMPORTANT DOLLARS NOW

Fine Quality

Persian. LambNatural Grey . . . Black Dyed . . . Stir Brown Dyed

Golden Huzc Dyed . . . Clumipngni; Dyed

JANUARY SALE PRICED

from *345toSI045

FINAL CLEARANCECLOTH COATS & FUR HATS

Our lU'suliir l-'inc QualilyCoins & llnls nl Specinl, Once

A Year, (, Iraraiice ['lice'ifrom H«I»H lo Si i

OPEN DAILY TO 9 PM SAT. 8 SUNDAY TO G PM

ftetninfftonfur p

No. 8 SptiiifShrH, I luriuij'lnn. Now JeiscyOur nf tlf if ti/M'vl,i,,;si Spr, iulnt\ in Fine/''

nrn •wnsTTmn m. jr.)

plains Newcomers

Elect Officers\I g^tch plains-Mrs. Ronald Wel-iiem was elected president of tileScotch Plains-Fanwood NewcomersClub at its Tuesday evening meetinga t (he VMCA. Other officers whowere installed by outgoing presidentMrs Richmond Galbreath, who willnow be the advisor to the group,are- Mrs. Andreas Moerikofer, vicepresident; Mrs. Richard Linton, sec-retary and Mrs. Ronald Ercolani,treasurer.

Committee chairmen are: Ac-quaintance, Mrs. John Swadba and•Mrs. B. H. Perkins; art,. Mrs.Douglas Ciishman; fund raising,Mrs. Paul Babcock and Mrs. FredBey; dec-orating, Mrs, Ralph Quinnand Mrs. Richard Smith; program,Mrs. Edward Phillips and Mrs. Irv-ing Fenner.

Also, refreshments, Mrs. AnthonyMancini and Mrs. George Glenfield;fall tea, Mrs. Conrad Jankowski;bowling, Mrs. R. G. Holt and Mrs.Arthur DeVincentis; bridge, Mrs.Ronald Moore; bridge lessons, Mrs.Michael Dillon; garden, Mrs. FrankRuggiero; luncheon, Mrs. ArchieDunlop.

New staff representatives are:Publicity, Mrs. Robert Dickinson;YMCA representative, Mrs. Theo-dore Elias; office, Mrs. WilliamWhitehead; coffees, Mrs. Louis Cole.

A luncheon honoring the past of-ficers will be held today at 12:30p.m. at the Washington House inNorth Plainfield.

Five members, all of whom eitherwere born or had lived in a foreigncountry, discussed how the role ofhousewife in their country differsform that of a housewife in theUnited States.

The panel included Mrs. AndreasMoerikofer from Switzerland, Mrs.Don Bateman from Canda; Mrs.Theodore Elias from Japan, Mrs.;Albert Fernandez from Venezuela,land Mrs. Harold Reeves from Bra-zil.

Mrs. Ralph Peterson, dance chair-man, announced that the club's an-

jnual dinner dance, the Mardi-Gras! Ball, will be held on Saturday, Feb.[i at the Far Hills Inn. Somerville.

jMartis Club

I Members of the Martis Club will; entertain their husbands at a partyialurday evening. It will be held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

: Bargent, 84 Fair Hill Dr.

DNA Here to SponsorChild Care Course

Classes for the "Expectant Parent"and "Preparation for Childbirth,"given by the District Nursing Asso-ciation, will start Tuesday evening,Feb. U at 7:30 o'clock and continuefor five sessions.

Further information concerningthe classes may be obtained by call-ing the association office in theMunicipal Building.

Boro Club to Hold

Card PartyMountainside — A fund raising

event by the Mountainside Woman'sCliub is scheduled for Feb. 18 whenTeppers will show fashions at acard party at the Deeifield School.Mrs. Gordon Green is chairman fordie affair.

Harry Devlin, cartoonist and au-thor, spoke at the Jan. IS meetingof the club at the Mountainside Inn.He illustrated his talk by drawingsketches

To welcome new memDers abrunch will be Sield Feb. 26 from1Q-11 a.m. at Uie home of Mrs. Jo-seph Rlggio, membership chairman.Members are asked to work onthe Easter Seal project Feb. 24and 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the home ofMrs. William Ditzel, civic chairman.

Mi's. Michael Sgarro, programchairman, announced that nextmonth's meeting will be Feb. 19.The program will include "Our Ter-centenary Program," " F a m o u sWomen in New Jersey" and an an-tique show.

Potluck Lunch PlannedThe recreational activities depart-

ment of the Woman's Club of West-field will meet at the clubhouse,Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 12:30 p.m.

Hostesses for the day will be Mes-dames C. F. Denney, K. V. Doane,L. V. Imhof and William Rettig.Each member is asked to contributeto the potluck luncheon.

After the business meeting therewill be a progressive bridge game.

Dance Is PlannedMrs. Frank Dunn of 318 Vornon PI.

was hostess Monday evening at acommittee meeting for the "SpringFling." Sponsored by the FamilyLife Apostolate of Holy Trinity, itwill be held April 10 at the SuburbanHotel, Summit.

COLLEGIANSBeverly Ann Jones, a senior at

Pennsylvania State University, isserving as an associate teacher inthe English department of the Quak-ertown (Pa.) Junior High School.

During the 10 week term from Jan.6 to March 13, she will assume fullresponsibility for the instructionalprogram of a regular staff member.The regular faculty member willserve as cooperating teacher, andwill work closely with Universitysupervisors. This internship is one ofthe final requirements prior to grad-uation and provisional certificationas a classroom teacher..

Beverly is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of 547Shackamaxon Dr.

* * *Toni Ackerman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ackerman of 136Lincoln Rd., has entered one of herbasic design class projects at Cen-tenary College for Women in theexhibit at Union Junior College. Theexhibit opened Jan. 10 in the CenterBuilding and will run for approxi-mately three weeks. She is a fresh-man at Centenary.

* * *Karen Hekeler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler of 520Kimball Turn, was recently pledgedto Delta Delta Delta at the Penn-sylvania State University.

* * *Rick Thiele, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Thiele of 608 LenoxAve,, has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilonat the Stale University of Iowa.

* * * -.Alberta M. Poland of 35 Fair Hill

Rd. has been named to the dean's

Plains Gardeners PlanWell Ahead

Scotch Plains—Mrs. Haloid Wolfeand Mrs. Alfred Murray conductedthe Scotch Plains Garden Club Tues-day in the "Art of Decorating Eggs."Members will begin next week tomake items for their 1964 ChristmasBazaar at regularly scheduled work-shops.

Hostesses for the January meetingwere Mrs. L. F. Malinowski. Mrs.J. S. Merry, Mrs. Richard Mikulasand Mrs. A. B. Murray.

STORK CORNER

I!, mrRSDAY, JANUARY 23,1954 Page S

New Members to MeetThe new members department of

the Woman's Club of Westfield willmeet at the clubhouse Tuesday at12:<S0 p.m. Speaking of the activitiesof their group will be Mrs. John H.Wachter of the civics and legislationdepartment and Mrs. Vaughn O.Waite of the garden department.

Crazy bridge will be played duringthe social hour. Mrs. R. J. Trum-bauer and her committee are incharge of hospitality.

I never did anything worth doingby accident, nor did any of my in-ventions come by accident—ThomasA. Edison

list of the Ponn State Behrcnd Cam-pus for the fall term. She is a stu-dent in home economics.

*. * *Robert McClung Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. McClung of 545 Elm St.,and a freshman at Allegheny Col-lege, has pledged Beta Chi chapterof Theta Chi fraternity followingRush Week. He is a vice presidentof the freshman class.

KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLSApplications Now Being Received

For September Admission To

PRIMARY SCHOOL: Kindergarten - Grade 5

(Kindergarten & Grade 1 — Boys & Girls)

MIDDLE SCHOOL: Grade 6 - Grade 8

UPPER SCHOOL: Grade 9-Grade 11

Florence Wolfe, B.A., M.A., Headmistress42 Norwood Avenue, Summit

Phone: CR 3-O90O

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Schlerfof 602 Embree Crescent became par-ents Jan. 4 at Overlook of a secondson, Rodd Warren.

Word has been received of thebirtii of a daughter Saturday inFairfield, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs.John C. Dougherty, She is thecouple's first* child. Mrs. Dough-erty is the former Camille Minni-eino of 923 Boynton Ave.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Doerrer of

171 Elm St. £!uiouoee the birth of

don't hide

your true

BEAUTYEnjoy PERMANENTfreedom from un-wanted hair from face,'arms, legs.

Our world-famousmethod is gentle,smooth, and speedy.Come in for a consulta-tion with our specialist— no obligation ofcourse!

a baby boy Jan. 10 at Overlook Hos-pital. He has been named after hisfather.

Steven Robert Is the name Mr.and Mrs. George E. Scholcs Jr. ufHazlet have given their son bornJan. 10 at Mulilenberg Hospital. Mrs.Scholos is the former Nancy Borton.daughter of Mr. und Mrs. A. R.

Borton of 567 Colonial Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Markos of437 First St. became parents of ;idaughter Saturday at Railway Hos-pital.

A son was born Jan. 13 at Over-look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. JohnCuneo of 745 Fail-acres Ave.

Joint Workshop SlatedA joint worshop of the Garden

Club of Westfield and the Mountain-side Garden Club will be held Tues-day morning in the First Congrega-tional Cimrch. Mrs. Samwl V. Stew-art and Mrs. Joseph P. Moran willlead the program.

Pluinfield and Short Hills Mull

styling*$3vand Set

a 1 7" r > 0 v n l l l e ' ' " " i n c ' U ( ' e 8

| Everything but Everything during our

| MID-SEASON SALON SALECall or come in for this soji, feminine, delightful coiffure

W« fentm-0 HKVLON manicures ami Mlsj CLAIROI/® tor rashlonablf color;ItBSTOR for your Imlr problems.

Mai-got Salon Deluxe permanent and hair cut, reg. 27.50, 13.75

PL 6-3100 DR 6-3100

' IIIIPl' Ili'llMIMWIiiMHIIIII IIIIU Kill Illl llltlHIIIh III IIIII It Uilil i| PI III I lllllhlllliilllBIIWIWIW1!*"!! !l WHIM |H 1) ll II.,1 II Ml,1 ' II

Sliop tonight 'til 9

let'sgosouthrow, niiirip reid . . . 'Silver Fizz' fromour Limited Editions collection forthe exclusive set, In soft whitemohair. 40.00

rose marie reid . . . a dare-bare mail-lot in fishnet over cotton knit. The'La Spine' two-piece from our col-lection. 2*100

anne fognrly . . . reed-slim pure linensheath in emerald green with turquo-ise aide stripe. Pink with red. SSMJ8

iiancy grew . , . crisp ducron/cottonticking drcHH with ita own jacket.Military brass buttons. Navy/red orbrown/gold. I9.J9R

Tapper's Plainfield and Short HilkMall

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD <M. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1»64«

Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus Other Events

GROUND BEEF U ths baslt for* great variety of dl»he», If you•hop once «. -week and are notgoing to vm» the hamburg bythe next day, freeze It. A. con-venient way to do tbli i« to•h*p« It Into Individual pattien,wrap each in a fold of waxpaper, put an In one freeier bacand pltoe in the freeier for fu-ture use. ThU way meat wlUtttewt more quickly and llkewlMthaw In IMI time. It aluo en-able* one to take out of thefreezer only what li needed forperbapa a «lngle hunburgw oruottfa for a meat loaf fordinner.nAUAIf REEF CAMEBOUB> lb». ground beet

% cup chopped onionH cup chopped rreen pepper1 table*poona dripping* or

butterH teaapooa writH twapoon ortfaaat ouui <» oa. eaeh) tomato wue*1 pk* (S oe.) wide noodle*

: cookedi 1 pint <1 lb.) eream-etyl*

cottage eheee*Faxeley flake*

' Brown (round beer, onion andfreen pepper In butter or drip-pine*- Pour off drlpplngf. Oom-bine salt, oregano and tomatoaauoe and add to beef mixture.Place half the noodles In thebottom of a greaeed S-qt, CUII-role and place Halt of oottace

cheeae on top of noodle*. Spreadhalf of the ground beef mix-ture over cheese. Repeat layera.Sprinkle with parsley flakes.Bake In a moderate oven (JMTJfor 30 to 80 mlnutei. ( t o *•ervtnf*.

CHEESE CRUSTEDHAJHDBDBOEB PUS

t tablespoon* fat1 lb. ground beefS tableapoona chopped gretit

pepper% cup enriched flour1 teupoon aalt

t% cup* tomato JuiceH cup chopped celery3 t«aepoon* Worcestershire

sauc*Melt fat in heavy •billet Add

(round beet and (teen pepperand brown well. Stir In flour andaalt Add tomato Juice and cookontll thickened, (Urrlns conatant-ly. BUr in celery aad WorceeUr-ahire sauce. Pour Into (-Inchmuar* bakine; dleh. Top withCHKE8B PASTRT: 1H cupseifted enriched flour, H teaapoon•alt, H cup ahortenlsf, % cupiihredded American cheeae, »tableapoona cold water (about).Roll out about H inch thick. Cutinto Unch square and caver ham-burger mixture. Cut remainingpaatry Into atrip* H-inch wideand arrange lattice atyle on top ofS-lnch paatry square. Bake Inmoderately hot oven (400*7.)about 10 minutes. Serve* 4.

More To Come—

New Methods of PreservationDeveloped For Fresh Foods

By MARY W. AHMSTBONGUnion County Home Agent

Today we have become used toSiigh quality foods preserved by avariety ot methods, but the tuturepromises still more. Improvementshave been mnde in older methods asthe development of freeze-drying, acombination of dehydration andfreezing, with advantages over both.But one new method of food preser-vation moy soon supplement cun-ning, freezing, drying, pickling orcombinations of these.

Kadiation is the first completelynew method of food preservationsince the development of the cun-ning process 150 years ugo, reportExtension Specialists. Extensive re-search on radiation of food has beenconducted, by the U. S. Army andother organizations. The new pro-cess may become commercially feas-ible in a few yenrs.

Research on the wholesomenoss ofcobalt irradiated foods 1ms shownthat (hey are safe for human con-

1 I I K f - Hit( il I f (I II 11(1

wlio Mmprit fl>i?- ovoniiijgown with '"limy l;»t'R, ob-tained M two-jiioi-o Hf'-dl>y t;t y 11 ii;; tlir- IMHIHOloosely, with a rai.M'J frontand o tll]>]i(!<J UinjS;,

sumption. Tlie U. S. Food and DrugAdministration has approved forpublic consumption radiation steril-ized bncon. Several other foods, in-cluding potatoes, chicken, pork loins,oranges and fruit compot liuvo beensubmitted/or approval;

Successful radiation of food offersseveral marketing advantages. Itreduces spoilage, which increasescost; it retains original fresh qual-ity; it extends the marketing seasonfor fresh foods.

Highly perishable foods arc alsosubject to insect damage. The re-sulting waste adds lo (he cost offoods, Marketing waste in peaches,grapes, strawberries and tomatoesamounts to from a to 10 per centof the retail value. Radinlion treat-ment would reduce waste by extend-ing the refrigerator storage life.

Successful radiation food process-ing aims at retaining the naturalfresh characteristics of foods. Tastetests in the U. S. Army indicate ac-ceptable quality retention throughradiation.

liadintlon also aims lo make pos-sible the harvesting of fresh fruitsmid vegetables in a more nearlyripe, mature condition without lossof quality.

Not only would quality Ixi main-tained and spoilage be reduced, butthe marketing seiisou would helengthened as a result of extendedstorage life through successful radi-ation proccssinr: of foods.

High costs and large capital out-lays for commercial production aredelaying the availability of irradi-ated foods for consumer use. Huta committee ot I ho U. S. Ciovorn-niont indicates that a Mart of com-mercial processing for civilian usemay be feasible in about Hireryenrs. The director of Hie Komi.-.Division of the V. S. Army NiilickLaboratories prtHlicts that t'U-ntu-silly costs of radiation preservationof foods will iH'come competitivewith canning, frec/.ing and freezedryiiyj.

Of tin- many tyii's (if ik-liydr.ilionof foods, freivcMliyini: is likely tobecome the most, popular. As (lie

J nnme Indicates. I lie foo.i le be fiw/r-! driivl I.-; fii:-l fro/in and (In- imii:--lino present in the form of ice crys-tals, is removed. The process isrelaliwly slow and must !«• cart'-fully dune to insure tluit the tern-piTntiiiv of the 'nod duiini; I hi- i>t>-riod Ilie moisture is hcin;i removeddws not hi conic >u hij'h th:tl it ;if-feet:, food Ihivor. 'i'lio ft e<ve dryprocess is priiviii;; pni Iknl.iriy suecessdil with ehop-;. Mil imp. lobstcine ; i i . n \ d > im'.it . ;tinl inu:.hi UO:M.--'rili1:-'.' h a v e i n n l iiuli'.i d e\ tel!re, l

j ill fliliDi- anil tc . \ l ln i «hen Ilic fund'-v e r r di-livilfaled: al'-i) retention tiliHi 'nUve v.title i i.. lm:h

'lilt ' t ' ) ; . : <>l f ]* ' ' / e diyth:: ' - ' ' .lejli r Ih.Mi ( r r e / m : : . iitti WIIMI- ii'ti:;l e n l ' >U>J-,I;'.I- (ir ImiL! <li>l;mrf :-l;i|ipin;! i', i t i \<d\id. !l:r eo.-E i . iu :np.ti .ible

Wife's EarningsDiscounted ByExpense Rise

By MARV W. ARMSTRONGUnion County Home Agent

Uid you ever wish that you hadsaved more money? This sense ofregret may likely come at year'send or at the start of a new one.

For working wives, there's gcreason to ask what their pay checkprovided. How much better off ithe family us a result of Mom'sdaily grind as an employee?

Because one out of every threemarried women with children haveheld outside jobs during the last fewyears, some scientific studies havbeen made to find out the net fam-ily benefit.

There are now nine million working mothers, about double the IUS0figure and predictions are the nuniber will increase. I-ct's assume lhathe key motive for most is the needfor additional family income. Children's education, a new home orequipment, or just a higher standard of living, are among the goalsrequiring the need for addition!):income. And where there is a speeifie need, a portion of the addi-tional Income is likely to be setaside.

Many families are likely to usethe additional money for a liighorstandard of living and save hardlyany more. This sets a pattern andit becomes difficult for the familyto consider a return to a less affluentIncome than that provided by twowage earners,

After tho family is grown, themother may enjoy the outside inter-ests that a Job brings—the feelingof self-importance, the satisfactionof using her training or talents.These mny be as rewarding as ex-tra cash income. But regurdlcss ofother rewards, a realistic look atthe financial return Is often reveal-ing.

How Much Is Your Net Gain?Women frequently show surprise

that they aren't able to save or haveas much more when they work, nsthey had hoped. Actually there areat least seven Rood reasons whichreduce any married woman's paycheck. And these arc in additionto income tuxes, expenses for childcare, or the cost of a cleaning wornan now and then. The seven goodreasons take a minimum of $15 uweek and another ?I5 is usually re-quired for Income taxes, incidentalexpenses i\t work and possibly cleaning help once or twice a month.These estimates arc made by theBudget Standard Service of the Com-munity of Grenlcr New York andare low for many Union County fum-ilies. The seven items are: Lunch,$4.75; transportation, $3; dues. $.80;extra clothing, $2.55; extra personalearo, maeup, etc., $.40 (not countingbcnuticiiiiis); additional laundry,J1.15; social security tax (on $05 aweek!, $2.35.

lixtras not mentioned arc: Hairwaves and sets; extra clothes clean-ing bills; additional expense for easyto prepare foods or family mealsout; cxira contributions at work, aswell us ot home.

Whatever is left of gross income,needed toward college or special ed-ucation for rat.ncone, or the dreamof a new home, or a longed for fam-ily vacatin, or even a dishwasher ornew dasher and dryer, may be worthworking for. But every working wifewould do well lo assess her reasonsfor working realistically and to ana-lyze the net gain over a year.

The quality of a mother's timespent will) her family lias boonfound to be more important Ihanthe1 quantity. A working mothermay be a more interesting compaii-iion and a more understanding moth-er because of cuntacls with people,rather Ihiin pots and pans. Hut lime

valuable commodity ami mosl

i l l ABOUT BABIES | Bed Pillows Offer: Choice of Fillings

8PARKRIB8 are 'way up on thelist ot meat favorites. They maybe stmmarod, broiled Bn<i baked,or roasted. Barbecued thny are afnvorlte the year 'round. For ameal that sticks to the ribs trythe recipe of Barbecued Rib andLima BakrBAKBKCtJKD SPAltRRtBS3 lbs. fresh sparerlbs1 tablespoon butter or mar-

g-nrlne1 medium onion, chopped1 8-oz. can tomato sauce1 tnnleapoon vinegar1 tablespoon lemon juice2 .tablespoons brown sugar1 teaspoon salt1 tuaspoon dry mustard

VJ teaspoon Tabasco1 baylcnf1 clove garlic

Vi cup waterGut sparerlba In serving size

Pieces. Plnce In shallow pan andsprinkle with salt and pepper;roast In hot oven (4Q0*F.) for 30minutes. While the ribs aro roast-ing;, combine the remaining in-gredients in a saucepan, Srlng toa boll; epoon sauce, over ribs; re-duce temperature to moderate(350'F.) and roast XV, hotna oruntil tender, Baste twice during

last l'/i hours of roasting. Yield:4 serving)).BAItBKCUEI) RIB ANDLIMA BAKK3 lb». spnrerlbs, cut In nerving

pieces1 lb. dried lima benns4 cups water1 bay leaf -2 teaspoons salt2 cans (8 oz. each) tomnto FJIIIIC1 can waterI cup chopped onion

U cup orange marmalade1 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon prepared muMard1 tablespoon vinegar1 tableHpoon Worcestershire

SaucePlace sparerlbs, beans,, water,

bay leaf and 2 toaspoons £ult in alarge kettle. Cover tightly anrtsimmer for 1 hour. Pour off liquidand remove bay leaf. Place bennsand spareribs in a 3-qt. casserole.Combine tomato sauce, water,onion, marmalade. 1 teaspoonsalt, mustard, vinegar andWorcestershire Sauce. Add tobenns and ribs. Cover tightly andbnke In a moderate oven (350 'F.)for 2 hours. Stir once or twice. Ke-move cover and continue linking18 minutes or until done. Serves« to 8.

Facts About Fabric GrainlincIly MRS. CAItOLYN F. YUKNUS

Associate Home Agent

Yours ago wlun fabrics were pull-ed off-grain, there were many tricksto straighten the grain.

Usually, by dampening, pressingor pulling the bias, the grain of thefabric could be straightened ami (hematerial was then satisfactory to

se.Most fabrics today are treated

with certain permanent .stabilizingfinishes which provide the easy tocare for features that we enjoy. Inorder to have these finishes, theproblem of keeping the grain offabric straight has become complexbecause of more processes involved.

When the grain of fabric is true,the crosswise threads arc iit n 4S"ancle to the lengthwise threads

But cutting each piece separately,designs or plaids of the fabric canbe inalched according to the design,lixtra yardage may be required tomatch Ihc design.

Reputable fabric manufacturersare trying to eliminate this problemof off-groin fabrics. Up to dateequipment is being installed to per-fect grain control.

Many manufacturers have specifictolerance that limit the amount thata fabric can be off-grain. Many ofthese si>ccifications are set at oneinch.

This means that any fabric eitherin solid or print that is off morethnn one-inch is rejected as theirparticular brand.

The home sewer must still learn,! to recognize off-grain material, and

s the crosswise threads that arc if i!, fa '°° .T.c" '"" of l ine ' s l '°more easily distorted in the finish- m u s t r c j ( 'c t "' lo0 'ing process.

Such distortion usually takes pluce[luring the bleaching, dyeing orprinting process before the finish-:nj>s nro applied to the fabric. OnceIhe various finishing processes arccomplete, the fabric is stabilizedand very little can be done to changethe gr.iinline.

Home sewers have long been con-cerned with true grainlincs in fab-rics. Therefore, there is much con-fusion and frustration on the part

Family Life TodayBy 1'IIYLLIS GUEER

Specialist In Human Relationss—The Stale University

DISCIPLINE TEACHESOften parents seem to be con-

cerned ;md confused about disciplineand punishment. Discipline is tench-ing and training, eventually teachingthe child self-discipline and control

if women who sew. when they find i w h i c h a r e necessary for responsibleit impossible to straighten the gram3f many fabrics.

Many experts advise home sow->rs not U> waste lime in trying t0 | "« . often parental atlompts are lim-.traiKlitcn fabrics. If a stabilizitm '"•''' l o punishment. This is a bird

Punishment is not thes;in)L' "linK "I all-

Instead of this teaching and train-

nish has been applied, the fabric in Ilic hand theory, because it isill not .stretch out'of shape or dis- l r u o " "" Punishment may stop the

or! Ihc Kiirnient ' child from doing somctliiii^ his par-To ignore- Hie grainline in solid I on.'? doll"| want him to do.tiaterals is easier than ill printedahrics since there is no design lo

Kven though he stops, parentsshould ask themselves what lie isIcnrnint!. Will this help him grow

A Public Service of theNational Baby Cart Council

DOING DIAPERS AT HOME

By MAKGARET B. LONGSupervisor,

Home Economics EducationJacksonville, Fla.

"Can I correctly do my own diapers at home and still protect mybaby from diaper rash?" This is aquestion I'm frequently asked when1 appear before groups of youngmothers.

The answer is, yes. Good diaperhygiene to prevent diaper rash canbe practiced simply and surely, bydiapering your baby with correctlyprocessed diapers and following afastidious diapering routine as longas baby wears diapers.

The National Baby Care Councilin cooperation with the diaper serv-ice industry and medical authoritieshas set up the following acceptedprocedure for the correct processingof diapers In your own home:

1. Rinse wet or soiled diapers im-mediately upon removal. Store untilwashing in a closed container filledwith soapy water or disinfectant.

2. Three rinses in clear hot waterbefore washing. Follow with fourseparate sudsings. In all home wash-ers, the load must be lighter thanfor the usual family laundry—notmore than 16 diapers.

3. Six rinses in clear hot water toremove all soap and detergent. Thisis accomplished in an automaticwasher by resetting the dial.

4. After washing and rinsing,sterilize diapers, boiling them 30minutes.

5. Rinse sterilized diapers in vine-gar-water: one cup of vinegar to agallon of water to be sure diapersare not alltaline.

6. Wring ns dry as possible thentreat diapers, according to direc-tions, with the special diaper anti-septic suggested by your physician.

What will all this cost? In additionto the time and the effort it has beenestimated il costs about $2.14 a weekto do diapers at home. This coversthe cost of soap, softener, bleach,water, antiseptic, gas or electricity,the cost of diapers and wear andtear on tho equipment used.

As a home economist, let me say,professional diaper service costsvery little more. It is estimated thatdiaper service will cost you about42-cents a week more than the costof doing diapers at home. When youconsider Ihe lime and the effort yousave, the extra few pennies are wellworth the convenience.

A diaper service, each week, wisupply you with 80 to 100 clinicallyclean, soft, white diapers free fromirritating residues of soap and deter-gents. Professional diaper processingis done under strict laboratory con-trol, usi"", speciali7.ed washing andrinsing equipment. Diaper service iswell worth considering.

There were 25 driving trucks un-safely, such ns passing from lane tolane, or turning too sharply, inFebruary's enforcement on the NewJersey Turnpike. Only six werecharged with driving too close tothe car ahead and three werecharged with driving overweigtvehicles.

In printed fabrics, whore the de-! l m v n l d self-discipline? Or does hesign is distorted, ymi will have lo j -"'"P ^''aiisc he's afraid and rescnl-icnorc Ihe Krainliito. Each pattern ful- Jllfl %Vilili"« f o r ;1" opportunitypirn- "ill have to be cut separate- w n o n "° """' ' hl" <-'™K1"'' Or does

jobs require a minimum of at) hou r.-. I ly with an eye on keeping Ihe ,ic. I »e -slop, but do soindhinR worst-?a week, which no one should squnn-j fisn straight rather than the grain-1 ° " <"<•' <>tl'<-'<' hil"<'- I""»«hmciitdor. ' ' " -

If a good face is a letter of recom-mendation, a good heart is a letterof credit.—Edward George Bulwcr-Lylton

moy not stop Ihe child, lie maywant to do something so much thatit's worth hcins punished. He maywant the attention o( punishment.When he behaves, no one botherswith him: bul when he misbehaveshe becomes the center of attention.

Discipline is the long-term plan fordeveloping the full potential of achild. Parents really need lo knowIlic processes of growth, becausediscipline leaches when it workshand in hand willi the child's growthand development.

line.

Food GiftsThe li.UIA MiKKcst.s thai if youV'

i received ftmtl Kills that m.iy havemore appeal two or three immthsfrom now. you ean keep Ihem fresh

I I'.v M<iriii!! ihem in a gas rcfricrrn-lur . i-'niit t aUe . ft>r inMiiiuT. eiinhe eul into individual .M'rvin^s and

| packaged in freezer i'onlainer>. l!n->.ilU-il mil.-, will k«-i-p well in Hie ylassor plaMie freiver eunlaiiu't:. in Iliefreezer coniparlinrnl u! Ihe IMS r t -frij'er.ilur.

l i- l 11 1.11- i r iifli-cllull . |o (he |

1 ' f i i n ' i p l r (hi i l i novc . ' i a l l in h i i i i u i p i i y , [

f r o m I h v / ; iHi iu ' . nt a ; . [ > ; » I I H \ V to

Ihc rullih;; of a \ lorld.—Mary UdKer LUdj'

Jar/is i5Authorized

Kodak Dealerfor Color Processing —both movies and sh'lls

Brin{) Your Films To Usfor tho

Fines* Reproductions

NEWJKRSEYBKLL

Totell

whenthe

moviebegins

tele-phone.

wA.Will) <AM.i;it.S r\ , l | im: mi a IIM-IUI, two tliivr-s ser into m-t '"' w.iiy-ryi'il weli'iiiiu' ;!.': t i n y t ici i l on (hi' licai!of l.uril liny in Dcxlcylic.ith. I.'nf;l.mil.

Buying new bed pillows isn'tsimple as it once was. Now youhave so many choices cf fillings thatyou may wonder how to find outwhich type suits your needs.

One reliable guide to filling is the! label, says Miss Gena Thames, ex-tension home fu, nishing specialistat Rutgers—thd ota%3 university.

By law, each bed pillow must havea lahel or tag affixed to the outsidecovering that states the type of fill-ing and percentages of each fillingmaterial over five per cent. So lookfirst for the label and read it care-fully.

For a nonallergenic filling, consid-er one of the polyester fiber fills,sold under trade names such asDacron. Fortel, Kodel. These poly-ester pillows are also soft, resilient,odorless, lightweight, mildew re-sistant and lint free. They arevashable. quick drying and non-shinkable. Quality finishes .help this,type of filling to retain its shapeand prevent matting and clumping.

Acrilan, another nonallergenictype, possesses some qualities simi-lar to polyester fiberfilts at lowercost.

Foam rubber is a third nonaller-genic type. It retains its shape andis lightweight and dustless. You willfind foam rubber in varying de-grees of softness to suit your pref-erence. A medium size costs about*5.

Another type, polyurethanc foam,is odorless, lighter than foam rub-ber, does not cake or crumble, anddoes not retain moisture. Made ina heat-sealed section or in shreddedform, these pillows can be handwashed.

ff you prefer feather pillows, youshould realize that its difficult evenfor exports to determine good qual-ity. You'll have to rely on the in-tegrity of the retailer.

Water fowl feathers—goose andduck—are warmer by nature thanland fowl feathers. They are alsodrier and moisture resistant. Andthey're springy, resilient, full, andfluffy. The feathers have distintivecurved shafts.

You'll find various combinationsof goose or duck down and goose orduck feathers. Some labels on do%vnpillows stale only "white goose

down" giving no percenta<>esdown is luxury-soft and tbut all-down pillows lack theancy supplied by tiie curved

of water fowl feathers.Land fowl feathers—cMcken^

inferior to water fowl althouglTi?straight shafts may be curvedficially for springiness. **

Chicken feather pillows mav k.chemically treated by a L:that makes themdustless and resilient.less expensive than down.

Feather color does not indiahquality-gray feathers may be Tas good quality as white feao"

As for pillow size, read the |*2It may state the finished or cut*!or both. Finished size is y j?about one inch smaller than a'size. q

How can you determine vyhidntwo feather pillcws to buy? 1( §#the same size and plumpness jllighter pillow is superior. BaUu,it on the palm of your hand, D,the ends remain straightdrooping?

Health HintsModern Magi on Wheels i

It is devastatingly ironic that tlj:Christmas tide, which in ceremonialand carols is dedicated to the thea-of "Joy to the World," is the njtragically sorrow-laden of all Uvmonths of the year because of itirueful record of highway deaths a 1

mannings.Christmas is the season of gift.gj,.;

ing. There is no greater gift possibj,!than the gift of life. Moreover, ifciworth of any gift is enchanced bjthe self-denial which it costs u*giver. Car drivers can give U*!greatest gift of all—the gift of c»jinuing life—to themselves and Uieji

other potential victims, by denyinjthemselves those selfish indulgences,of the spirit or the flesh, which afrequently result in a holocaust ohorrors.

There is more than enough ofevSand sadness in the world of todsiLet all of us, through all the jar,but especially during the Chrislirmseason—do all that we can no! badd to tho tragic total. Let us, Bpecially as we drive our cars, stiijourselves men and women of guilwill and good sense. The reward »i51be measured in lives saved, grirflwithheld, and in peace and joy of [soul. !

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

5 P.M. TUESDAYS

use the

WANT ADSA Want Ad In the LEADER is "fast

on the draw" and right on the target

of the result you want to get! Whether

you want to sell something or buy some-

thing . . . whether you want to trade,

rent, hire or whatever, you'll get action

FAST with an ad in the classified section

of the LEADER.

WESTFIELD LEADER

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

5 P.M. TUESDAYS

FOSTEKING FRIENDSHIP—A warm parka will soon be on Us way lo a small Korean orphan who wasadoptrd last y«ar by Roosevelt Junior High School students. Shown examining their purchase are, left toright, Student Council officers Michael Mease, Glenn Whldnore, Cluda Obencheain, and Candace Lerman.

REPORT HOMEFrom

SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR.Last week the Senate Subcommit-

tee on Frauds Affecting the Elderlyopened public inquiries to investi-gate exploitation of elderly citizensthroughout the nation.

The first hearing took place inCalifornia. We heard witnessesdescribe the growing dangers ofquackery and health frauds di-rected specifically at older Amer-icans.

Witness after witness came be-fore our Subcommittee to tell usthat quacks and pitchmen are mak-ing greedy inroads into the pensionincomes or savings of many olderAmericans.

I was shocked to hear this newevidence that so many Americans—at a time in life when they canleast afford to be cheated or en-dangered by worthless offerings—apparently do not have sufficientprotection or information to bo safefrom salesmen of fraud, sorrow, andloss.

The Senate Subcommittee, whichI am chairman of, was establishedby the Special Senate Committee onAging to study all frauds and mis-representations affecting the elderly.

We held our first hearings inCalifornia because about 1,750,000past retirement age now live in

j California. Three-fourths of themI have somo type of chronic condition,! such as heart disease, and California

state officials have told us that[ some forms of quackery are on the} increase there.! During the hearings in San Fran-\ Cisco, we heard directly from some! of quackery's victims:; A San Francisco woman who hasi had ostcoarthritis since 1952 toldtile Subcommittee that she went toanyone who offered her some hope

; of relief from pain. One man waved!a little crystal ball over her handsand said it would cure her. One prac-

titioner used a device said to useultra sound waves. Another recom-mended the use of uranium mitts.

Another witness described her ex-periences as an undercover operatorfor the stale cancer control agency.Earlier she herself had had laryn-gectomy because of cancer. Shesaid she volunteered to trap quacksbecause: "When you sit in a wait-"II! loom and see people sittingthere with no hope in their eyesand no thought they might be de-pending on a pseudo-doctor, it makesyou sick."

A widower described how his wifedied two years ago because she puther tru.st in a cancer quack.

-M.ui.v of the witnesses called fortighter federal controls. Deputy Dis-trict Attorney John Miner, who pro-secuted a murder charge against aPractitioner after a patient died lastyear, called for vigorous enforce-ment.

"Kxcepl for the public execu-1111 '•" he said, "only the medicalquack is permitted to earn his liv-ln« l>y killing people."

Miner asked for toiiRhor penal-''<•* ami a new federal agency to co-ordinate Hie attack on such fraud!;.himiiai comments were made byseveral California stale officials.

»•' also heard testimony about: Aminority of hearing aid dealers whov"limiZ(. patients, the high cost ofsome forms of health food fadtlism,'willed dentistry, and the .stnu. laws°" Phnney devices and unprov«n can-CI,T cures., The Siiliciimmitlee is not prejudic-ing any individual hvatmiMil or ad-vocates uf specific In-atmcnts. WhatWe wanted, an,) received, was ob-jective eiuiimciitary on polt-nlinl"angers uf ((jsn-kciy (u Americans.'He ..iilicuminitt..,. alfio nave, lime to"' flroup and individuals who were

:» of Hi,, Federal Fund midAdininisiraiidii ;m,| th,. ,\iii<-r-

Medical Society.'•' rc.'iMll of I!,,, licuriniiK we«evi'lnp,.(| wvend id,.-,.; forI action iiHaiimt i|iiaeki'ry ami

Dmfen,

have

,,,

frml,.,lIlllnri^t

funier «liiP.-,iio,, programs,..

pilot projectscon-

igram

The elderly of our nation have be-come a clenrcut consumer groupwith special needs and problems.

Pensions and other forms of re-tirement income have made theelderly, together with the growingnumbers of people near or beyondretirement age, all the more attrac-tive to those who regard them sim-ply as a group to be exploited. ThisSubcommittee has been charged withthe responsibility of alerting thepublic to such dangers, and we'renot going to rest until we have doneall we can to give this warning.

The Subcommittee is also studyingmail order land sales, correspondence school offering, dance schoollife memberships, individual congames, and other areas of potentialfraud.

We are now worKing on additionalreports and plan to schedule otherhearings.

Bank AbandonsBranch Appeal

The Suburban Trust Co, and theNew Jersey Department of Bankingand Insurance have agreed to dis-continue the bank's appeal to a U.S. District Court decision closing thebank's trailer facility in Mountain-side, a Suburban Trust, official saidthis week.

The appeal was to be heard be-fore the U. S. Circuit Court uf Ap-peals in Philadelphia.

Judge Reynier J. Wortendykeruled in October in favor of the Na-tional Bank of Westfield in its dis-pute with Suburban Trust Co. overwhich had the right to build a branchin Mountainside.

In October 1902, National Bankbegan operating a trailer at 8G5Mountain Ave. Last May, SuburbanTrust set up business, also in a trail-er, at 905 Woodland Ave.

Since both banks could not be per-mitted to operate permanently, onthe consideration of available busi-ness, Suburban Trust brough suit tosettle which bank could stay. Inhis opinion Judge Wortendyke not-ed the National Bank opened itsbranch some months earlier thanSuburban Trust and it thereforemerited the right to continue.

Girl Scout NewsTROOP 653

Recently the mothers of OadetieGirl Scout Troop G73 were invitedto a candlelight investiture of twonew Girl Scouts, Jo-Anne Potter andBarbara Ringyk, and the rededica-tion of the rest of the members ofthe troop.

Scouts working on the hostessbadge made and served refresh-ments and acted as hostesses. Thoseworking on the interior decoratorbadge made corsages and displayed

flower and fruit centerpieces andnotebooks on linens and crystal; theartists of the troop displayed their

Y World ServiceGroup to OfferFeb. 2 Program

Albert B. Welty, chairman of thc-VM-CA's world service committee,announced today plans for a specialprogram Sunday, Feb. 2. highlight-ing world service work to youth inSouth America.

Special guest for the occasion willbe Roy G. Smith, Y secretary relat-ed to the world-wide work of the YMCA, with service in several SouthAmerican countries. Mr. Smith willnot only tell the story of the Y andits growth in South America, butwill relate this work to tilie currentclimate of political, religious andsocial affairs in these countries.

The Sunday afternoon programwill te in Hie nature of a talk byMr. Smith, followed by refreshmentsand an informal question and an-swer period. Displays and picturesof world service work will be avail-able as a source of further informa-tion.

The program will be an openhouse affair, according to Mr. \Vcl-ty, with those interested welcometo attend.

The y world service committeemaking arrangements for the eventinclude beside Mr. Welty as chair-man: Henry H. Coords, John A. Ack-erman, Dr. James J. Byrd, GeorgeE. Buchanan, Burton W, Kellogg,Jnmes Taylor, Frank MacPhersanand Burton B. Knapp.

All successful individuals have be-come such by hard work.—MaryBaker Eddy

paintings; scouts working on theirhiking badge conducted the flagceremony and candlelight ceremonyand exhibited the troop's serviceprojects, materials collected for theAmerican Cancer Society, cannedfood for Salvation Army baskets,and loomed squares for a child'slap robe for Children's SpecializedHospital.

Mr. mil l H i " . I I . , 1 M . I II. I l i i iv i in l . m - « n-a I.. U . - I I I . I , I rroin 1 1 1 , 1 K , . -WIIIMI, I m v r r r r r n l l ) I H I I H I I I M I I I l l lx l imn, , nl :|III T u l l l e I 'k lV) . I n u nMr*. | . \ I.. Crni ir , T l l f I w ivnit til•• 111•>•<• l lnll' l l mi l l t l i r Klilv 1VIIK!,.-«.,II,If,,I I I , , uli II I I . . - or Null,', P\ I I , . , ,,,,1,1™ AHNIM-IIIH-H.

1-4 KT C. >. U [J UVt . rJLAV

Ithli- I'li.imcl fnnv'l llr-.llut-.,

will) ni l lurci l p'Mil-. . . . in

sriiin'.!-. " I lieh I.mini; I I Kt .

p.ld ..v.-tl.iy.

I ' n i l - ( ' I n l i n n l i t I ' l l I I '

q n . i l i i y j i ' w i - l t y l>y K c " i z .

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148 E, BROAD ST., WESTFiELD

=THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

HT Mothers €uildBoard Convenes

The executive board of Holy Trin-ity Mothers' Guild met Thursdaynight at the home of Mrs. John A.Gelchion. 252 scoicn f lams Ave.Mrs. Robert L. Scully, delegate tothe National Council of CatholicWomen, announced that the Union-Westfield board of directors will beheld Thursday evening, Jan. 30, at8:0 at St. Stanislaus Kostka parishHall, Plainfielil. A film "The Scentof Danger," dealing with the prob-lem of fume sniffing, will be shown.

A regular meeting of the Guildtook place Tuesday evening in theschool cafeteria. The guest, speakerwas the Rev. John Paprocki of thePope Pius XII, Institute of SocialEducation in Newark. He discuss-ed the Encyclical "Mater et Magis-tra."

Smart winter drivels make theirstarts gently. Spinning wheels onice only generates heal which warmsthe ice directly under the tire and re-duces traction.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT

Page 7

Now in New JerseyTHI IHT(«*»T10ll«Ur MHO Us

SELF-IMPROVEMENT FOR WOMEN OF ALL A8ES

Classes forming weeVly. Class reservations must bemade in advance, since classes are limited.

SPECIALLY PLANNED COURSES F O B . . .Teenagers • Career GlrllDtmini'aa Women • Humenmken

Develop your "natural beautyll> Ihe proven &h<f<&f(<

Ivet our experience!! countelun sn^ l«acheragive personal atietition mid alK"*uly neeili;Yuur mukeuji, liairstyliug,Kartlrulwr, voice and clicUou,velopment, visual poise.

(Utlyaiji lo jour

figure control,per ion slit y de-1

Day, Evening, Saturday cluMa . . .i Hours: J0:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily —

10:00 AM to 4:00 PM Saturday.

Make an appointment for your complimentaryconsultation and self-improvement analysis.Budget terms available, calBrochure mailed on request.

r SElF-IMntOVCMENT fO» WOMEN Or ALL AOtl

26-28 ESSEX STREET . MIIXBURN, K I

DR 9-6733

ANOTHER 10% OFFA further 10% discount will be given to all items in this ad. In addition to theunadvertised sale merchandise in our stores.

•••iiiiiiffiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiia

MUtftOt MIROR ON THI WALL.... WHO HAS THE IESTBARGAINS IN TOWN? TOWN ABOUTS THAT'S WH0I

CLEARAWAY

SHIRTS 2 for $7.99Orig. 5.98 to 9.98

LESS 10%

DRESSES & KNIT SUITS—40% To 60%Orig. 17.98 to 69.98

LESS10%

NOVELTY SWEATERS—40%Orig. 11.98 to 39.98

LESS 10%

BASIC MOHAIR SWEATERS—$8.99 LESS 10%Orig. 12.98 to 14.98

100% Wool & 100% Cashmere

BASIC SWEATERS 30% offOrig. 7.98 to 23.98

SLACKSOrig. 12.98 to 17.98

Wool & GabardineSome Stretch

•JNOVELTY TOPS—40%Orig. 7.98 to 22.98

A G^P of WOOL SKIRTS—$8.99Orig. 10.98 to 17.98

LESS 10%

$8.99 LESS 10%

LESS 10%

LESS 10%

SUBURBAN COATS - COATS

LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS

Some Interlining

LESS 10%

B A G S B A G S B A G S

4 0 % LESS 10%LEATHER G L O V E S

Wool Lined & Unlined

2 5 % LESS 10%B A G & G L O V E SETS

Orig. $6.00 to $8.00$ 3 " LESS 10%

Quantitirji LimitocJ AH Salos Final — No Exchanges or Refunds

' Our Wo'.tli»*lfl store npcn

ovary Monclny until 9 P.M.

70 ELM OTEEIT, WESTFIELD

(W k'll*olirlli store openevery Thursday calil 9 PM.

17? ELH0EA AVENUE, BUUEAURH

Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAJ>ER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 33, 1964=

JUST FOR FUN—In addition to gym and swim activities Non Y mem-bers will be able to take part in game room activities during Y'sOpen Ilouse Saturday If they receive special Buddy Day pass.

Coffee Flavors a Luxury Pie

CoffTO-lovers will delight in fhls creamy-rich Coffee VelvetFia, exquisitely flavored with instant quality coffee. The accom-panying beverage ia also instant quality coffee brewed in acarafe to bring out Its full deep-bodied flavor.

Coffee Velvet Pie3 tablespoons instant

quality coffee2 egg yolks

H4 cups milk'>A cup cold water' 1 envelope (1 tablespoon)

Imflavorcd gelatin% cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla2 egg whites

M teaspoon saltM. cup sugarVJ cup heavy cream1 baited 9-inch pia shell,

cooledWhipped cream

Combine instant coffee and egg yolks in saucepan. Graduallyadd milk and. water, stirring constantly. - Cook over mediumheat, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. (Do notboil,} Remove from heat, l'our over gelatin and Va cup sugarand Btlr until gelatin is dissolved. Add vanilla. Chill untilslightly thickened.

Beat egg whites with salt until foamy throughout. Add U cupsugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition untilsugar is blended. Continue beating until mixture will form inpeaks. Fold into gclntin mixture, Whip tho croam; fold Intoegg white mixture. Pour Into pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnishwith whipped crenm. Makes (i to 8 serviiiirs.

Week Needed ForAddress Change

One week's notice is requestedof renders of the "Lender" whoarc changing their addresses.Address lists nrc iiindc up oneweek in udvniicc, and while It Ispossible lit tlic lost mlntilu tosend un vxlru paper to u newaddress, it is not possible fo pre-vent tltc iilrrmly addressedpjipcr from going to the old ad-dress without the week's notice.

Tlic "Li-udi-r" wlli Do linppy toforward pnpers without extracharge anywhere in the UnitedStales for those subscribers whonre planning In be nwny foi tem-porary periods.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

FRENCH BEAUTV —Dan-ielle Rivus represented Tro-venco and Marseilles in Ihe"Mies France" contest heldnot long ago in l'aris. The18-year-old bathing beautyis shown'hero on a Mar-seilles bench.

KATHARINE GIBBSIn HOMTClfi/lR

OB« emd Ywo-Y»or C r u i

SM aod t«lk *•>»., K*» YOI* 10017

Messersmith HasLeading Role inChile Parley

Robert S. Messcrsmitl], presidentof West field Federal Savings andLoan Association, addressed the op-ening session of (he Second Inter-American Savings and Loan Confer-ence held in Santiago, Cliile, Sun-day.

Mr, Mcsscrsmilh is president ofthe National League of Insured Sav-ings Associations, co-sponsor of theconference with tho Agency for In-ternational Development, and theInter-American Development Hank.AID and the Inter-American Devel-opment Bank havo made available"seed" capital loans to Latin Amer-ican nations to stimulate the crea-tion of thrift and the devolopmenof home financing institutions.

The conference brought togethesavings and loan executives fromthe United States and the managingofficers of new associations whichhave opened in Latin America in tinpast three years. More than 200 U. Sand Latin American officials attendcd the five-day meeting. The firslannual conference was held lastyear in Lima, Peru.

Mr. Messersmith spoke on "TheOutlook for Savings and Loans inLatin America," and praised morethan CO new association.1! in LatinAmerica for Iheir progress.

The conference featured five work-in? sessions devoted to: the natureof the savings snd loan institutions;basic elements for associations' oi>-eraiions; technical assistance andpersonal training; function of thesavings and loan system; and thereal estate market.

The conference also included a tripto Valparaiso where delegates vis-ited and observed several institu-tions in programs now being financ-ed by a savings ?nd loan system ofChile.

NEWS OF WESTFJELD'SPUBLIC SCHOOLS

Former Boro ResidentPromoted hy Hum hie

Itussol! G. Ernest, a former de-partment head at both the Bnywaynnd Bayonne refineries of HumbleOil & Refining Co., lias been nanwdheavy fuel oil manager at the com-pany's headquarters, Houston, Tex.

Mr. Ernest, his wife and theirthree children were residents ofMountainside for 10 years. He servedos a deacon and trustee of the Moun-ainside Community Presbyterian

Ohurch and as a member of thetroup committee of Boy SeoulTroop 177. The family now lives at2207 Cobbles-lone Dr. in the Memo-•ial Forest area of Houston.

COLUMBUS ;Students in Mrs. Helen Puck's fifth j

I grade class have been discussin;; jlemmings in their study of science, jTlie (jueslion arose as to whether or;

I not these, tiny animals were found in ]I the United States. Linda Bleoke, one -1

I of the students, wrote to the Depart-:j ment of Agriculture and received a |personal letter from Mr. Greunliall. jChief of tlio Bird and Mammal Lab-!oratorios. He stated that lemmings jare found in the United States, but jonly in the state of Alaska. He re-jlayed information about lemming jmitral ion and how this affects the jhabits of the snowy owl.

Fifth grade students Kuth Wadeand Margaret Zaire have received

replies to letters they wrote to au-thors of books they liad read. Ruth'sletter came from Beverly Cli-ary.who wrote "KUen Tebbnts" and'Otis Spofford." The author explain-

ed that by some lucky coincidencesilo seemed to be able to write amus-ing books willi little effort. Mar-garet's letter came from ElizabethSee-man, author of "The 'f'alkini;!>(<• and " The Barking Man." S!iudescribed her home and her life inthe mountains of Tennessee and saidthat she is now working on a bookabout the Southwest, where she oncelived. Mr. and Mrs. Secnian operatea lending library in the Tennesseemountain region.

LEA0ER WANT ADS PAY

! Former Resident| Due to ReceiveJAIME Medal |j T. D. Jones of Tucson, Ariz., a j; former Westfield resident, has won i! one of the top honors of the Ameri-1can Institute of Mining, Metallurgy

leal, and Pcloleum Engineers, theI James Douglas (Jold Medal.j The medal established in 1922 toI honor Dr. Douglas, twice presidentI of the AIME will be presented at theI Feb. J9 banquet during the annualI meeting of the institute in New York.I The Douglas medal recognizes dis-| tinguished achievements, in non-; ferrous metallurgy.

Mr. Jones is a retired chief leadrefinery metallurgist for Ihe Ameri-can Smelting and defining Co. Hewas cited "for outstanding contribu-tions in adapting scientific knowl-edge to commercial applications innonferrous metallurgy, for his tire-less efforts in helping young metal-lurgists, for bis devotion to AIMEand use of his administrative talentsin its behalf."

Jones' retirement In 1962 followed3D years of service with his companyin plants at Perth Amboy, Omaha,Selby, Cal., Monterrey, N.L., Mexico,and the Britannia Lead Co. plant, atNorthflect, Kent. England.

WANTADS

Exclusively

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Jarvis Colonial Dining Room54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Enjoy Dinner with usin our

Air Conditioned Dining Room

Complete Dinners

From $1.40 to $1.75SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT

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-I'liU U Uii> new rt'fttiU'liri* "T Mr, nnil Mr«. l,rro> I1'. <<rtir.lll IKTrinity I'l. Till* lioiilt* %V(IH tniiltliile llntcil !>>- HIM! rtolt! (liraitlKltnil l ie «>r Wlllllllli A. I'lnrk, Ittilllcir.

BE AN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT!Combine your high school diplomaor college background with superiorsecretarial I raining for n preferredposition in fashion, advertising, gov-ernment, TV, retailing, dozens of fas-cinating fields. One- and two-yearcourses. Personalized guidance,placement service. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, colonnadeand roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque fast Orangebuilding. New term Vch. 17. Catalog: Enrollment Committee.

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BERKELEY SCHOOLS E C R E T A R I A L

ADLERS219 NORTH AVENUE, WES1

WESTP1EIO

NOTEWORTHY...Tin; mti.vjfiil mile is t n i l y a ivmark j i l i l i 1 s y m b o l

Hint c o n v e y s ;i jjrviit ilr.-il tu llu; inusU'i.'iii. In a

v e r y s i m i l a r w a y , 1'JHI Ann' i ic .- ip 's " i V r s u i i n l -

i z e d " s e r v i c e ha.» litt-iiine synilmlii1 of ( h e f ines l

in ij iuili ly (Iryi-li'i'iniiu.r a n d sh i r l iaii i i i lerinj . ; . l in t

it d o e s n ' t sl(ij> t h e r r . Pan A i i n ' r i c m i ' s r i a l w n r k

Hivi'.s yo t i r ti'il'leclofh.-i, sheet-* a n d p i l l o w e a s e s

t h e e a r e y o u ' d l ike In i.'ive I l i em . il y o u h a d I h o

t i m e . e([Uipnii'iit a n d k n o w - l i n w . If y o u ' r e un-

f a m i l i a r wit Ii n n r s e r v i c e s , d r o p nlT y o u r g a r -

m e n t s o r I ' l a lwork . . . m ; d w e ' r e s u r e y o u ' l l he

t iack for an e i i eofe .

O p e n 7 A . M . to 7 P . M . M o n d a y l l i roi i f ih

S a t u r d a y

S o m e D a y D i v c l c u n i o i ; a n d S h i r t L a u n d e r i n g

A t No E x t r n C h a r g e

"the-sou th

«1»K1C.A.M.A.

DO YOU NEED MONEY ?

I I

PAYMENTS GOHAND IN HAND

WITH YOUR EARNINGSWHEN YOU BORROW ATWESTFIELD'S BANK OFCOMMUNITY SERVICE

Member of Fctfcra! Reserve System

Fcdcta! Drpoitt Ituuranca Cotporatioa

THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961 Section 3 Page 1

iefMoran Citesug Addiction

tses Hereolice Chief James F. Moran saidweek there are eight registered. addicts in Westfield ranging in'from 18 to 23 _waking at a panel discussion of

Westfield - Mountainside Areaji B'rith lodge held at Templeanu-El, he said there also ares or four juveniles, all schoolunits, who are heroin users. Hed there were three incidents ofUSe of marijuana last year.lie chief said the "search and;ure laws are a problem to policehe narcotics field."e exhibited samples of drugsh as goofballs. He cited glue-fing and the taking of coughlicine as practices of some ju-iles.hief Moran pointed out that thereio facility in the state to help ag addict. He said he favors theiblishment of a treatment centerJnion County.According to Chief Moran, van-sm is the most serious phase ofenile delinquency,hief Moran, citing Kenilworth,1 that Westfield still is consider-a parent responsibility code un-whieh parents are responsible

actions of juveniles,so speaking at the panel on/enile Delinquency in Suburbia"Police Chief Christian Fritz of

untainside. Citing the 1962 case>re police nabbed juveniles whokc school windows and were in-red in various housebreaks, theef said he told their parents thatincidents occurred because the

ents did not know where theirdren were at night,e said he does not agree withents that on the first offense aenile be given a warning and letHe said a complaint should be

i for the first offense and notedt the Police Department can re-st that the Juvenile Conferencenmittee handle the matter.!hief Fritz said he favors the bor-h's criminal registration act un-which a person convicted of any

me in any court must registerh the police.

tockholders BackVz-l Split atational Banklore than 80 per cent of theckholdcrs voted approval for ack split of two and one-halfires to one during the annualireholdcrs meeting last week 6t

National Bank of Westfield.•ouis Vogler, bank president, an-inced that the stockholders alsoproved a 33 and one-third divi-fid to stockholders of record Jan.1904, and also authorized the sale7,000 new shares on a basis of

c share for every 10 now held.Ml nine directors, headed by Fred

Docrer as chairman and Mr.gler as president, were re-electedthe meeting. The others are HarryGuidilta, vice president; Louis

Dughi, Eldred K. Crow, Frank A.tcham. Henry M. Merencss, Kob-

S. Snevily, and H. Emersonomas.n his annual report to the sharn-Idcrs, Mr. Vogler stated that "de-sits, loans, gross earnings andPital structure were all at new?hs of the year 1963." He addedit the branch operation in Moun-nside is being conducted salis-Jtily, with a permanent bank•Wing planned.

auxhall Motorist Pays115 on MV Chargesptoutitainside—Robert Russell, 43,80 Hunt Ave., Vauxhall, last weekMunicipal Court was fined $105

t driving while on the revoked list.P also was assessed $10 for failurej notify the Motor Vehicle Divisiona change of address.

Shirley Christy. 211, of Nixon was»ed 518 by Magistrate Jacob R.(ucr on a charge of careless driv-B.

To tell thedesk clerkto holdyour room

...telephone,Nt'WJCRSF.YOEXl

$319 CORNER GROUPING! FABULOUS SCOOP FOR

MASTER BEDROOM! MATCHES SUITE BELOW-JUST

Terrific buy, too, for your teen-age daughter! And easy on the family budgetlIt's a dream-come-true wherever you prface it. look what's includedl TWOhandsome double-drawer chests! Secretary desk-bookcase topi Hutch top!Plus corner Vanityl Marvelous shelf space for treasures and books . . . drawer*for extra storagel See it tomorrow at Koos Rahway and Parsippanyl It's anexceptional value in this two-day salel Just $14.90 down delivers.

R E G U L A R L Y $ 4 3 9 / Not an ordinary three-piece suite . . . but SIXbeautiful pieces of elegant Italian Princess bedroom furniturel Finished In

the exquisite antique BONE WHITE decorators' love. And frultwood finish

mar-proof, stain-proof tops on the chest and night tables — where you need

extra protectloni Marvelous buy at the regular price • . . but really fabulous

crt this sale price of $2661 Fantastic? Yesl Even for Koos — who's famous

for exceptional furniture buysl Exquisite DECORATOR BED in graceful, spindle

design with FINISHED footboardl Wonderful spacious eight-drawer TRIPLE

DRESSERI Handsome framed MIRRORl Beautiful extra-wide seven-drawer CHEST-

ON-CHEST and TWO NIGHT TABLES! Redoing your bedroom? -Just married?

Engaged? Now's the time to buyl This i» furniture you'll be proud to own

. • . and will cherish for years. No one will suspect its modest pricel Come

and see for yourself — the BEAUTY and VALUE of this amazing buy at Kooi

Rahway and Parsippanyl Quantities limitedl It's a sure sell-out in this TWO-

DAY salel No more when they're gone. Terms the easiest! Only $26.60

delivers — and up to two years to pay.

X

KOOSRAHWAY, ROUT! 3T, PKWV. IXff lit,

BRANCH STORE, PARSII'PANY « R0UT6 46* DE 4-410O

BOTH STORBS OP6N «X NiOHTI • r * i l

P a g e 2 THE WESTFIELI) (K. J.) LEADER, TmrRSDAV, JAVt'ARY 23, loc-t.. • •• ••

T H E W E S T F I E L D L E A D E R Life In The Suburbs Bo Al Smith

Second Clans postage paid at WrMfW'M, N". J.Published Thursdays nt VWj<Hif-l<), New .(v-rsr-y, by |he W>M-

fi«ld leader Print!IIK and PiiltllsMiiy rouijjutty. An f luleiieiirtt'iitN'ewnpaper.

Official Paper for the Town of 'WcHtftftli] «n«l ifomuKh ofMountainside,

Subscription: $4.00 JMT y^ar In advance.l>tiit>1i*<ho<l IM'O

GINc**: GO Kim Kin-i'l. WCPI field. W J.TPJ. AI> 2-441*7 — AI> 2-4408

Qualify "WeeklU'ji of New 3vr*cy

Kiitimm! Kclilonnl A.^.Hnrimkm

N A T 1 Q N A I E D I T O R I A L

ROBERT 8. EVEltHTT Editor

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

Opportunity For GreatnessThe Senate has a singular opportunity to strike a

positive blow for acceleration of the nation's eco-nomic growth rate.

It can.achieve this very worthy objective througha relatively simple modification of the pending taxbill—the revamping of the proposed rates for thetaxpayers in the middle-income brackets to givethem more equitable consideration in the distribu-tion of the reductions.

This action is dictated by two irrefutable facts:1. As the "forgotten man" in the allocation of

cuts, the middle-income taxpayer is certainly entitledto fair play.

2. It will be in the best interests of the entirecountry because if the middle-income taxpayer isallowed to keep more of his earnings, he will investmore and contribute vitally to a stepped-up eco-nomic growth rate which will bring benefits to allAmericans.

At a time when we are plagued by a qerious andstubborn unemployment problem, when we mustalso provide jobs for the ever-increasing number.s ofpersons joining the'workforce, we should be direct-ing every effort toward opening up new employ-ment opportunities.

And the most prolific job-creators are the peoplein the middle-income tax brackets, for they are thechance-takers, the venturers who will unhesitatinglyrisk their investment funds in business enterprises inorder to prosper, and in so doing, spark an expand-ing .vibrant economy providing more and better jobopportunities and higher living standards.

Inch By InchSome day, one hopes, man's spirit, and his will to

pence and amity between the peoples of the world,will equal man's inventiveness.

It 13 said, to take a siiiRle example, that wo liveIn the jet age of international contact and travel.And so we do. But the .skies do not belong to thopeaceful traveler alone. Roaming them, at all hoursof the day nnd night, over every continent and ocean,are the military jets, traveling at fantastic speedsand armed with weapons of incredible destructive-ness. We have them, our Free World friends havethem—and, of course, our ideological enemies havethem too.

Yet, in spite of all this, progress is being made,even though slowly. It is made every time a traveler—bent on business, pleasure, or any purpose—goesfrom one nation to another, which he can do now ina matter of hours and in the utmost comfort, nndmakes a friend and gains a bit of knowledge of whatothers think, want, and believe. That far-off goal ofinternational tolerance and understanding thencomes an inch closer.

This is the greatest significance of the jet age,with its shrinkage of time and distance. We cantake pride that American international airlines havebeen leaders in opening up the coiners of the world,nnd in working toward reductions in fares that, eachtime they.occur, make world travel possible to moreand more people. And may there come a time whenthe skies carry only the great, jets of pence, andnone of the fearsome jots of war.

Rules for Home Safety" H o m e S w e e t H o m e , " tha i s u p p o s e d p i l l a r of

s a n c t u a r y , is the site of more in jur ies each y e a r t hano u r nii t iun's high w a y s , a c c o r d i n g to tin.1 Amer i canMed ica l Associat ion.

On t h e a v e r a g e , a b o u t 20,000 A m o r i c m x an- acci-den t ly killed in t h e i r homes each y e a r ami four mil-lion a re in ju red . .Most of theso in jur ies imd d e a t h soccu r t h r o u g h f a l l s — t h e jm-al major i ty a m m i g okf-e r peop l e .

Vor t h e most p a r t , t hese falls nmoiiic o lder peopleoccu r al floor l e w ] , a n d in g c n r r a l , they ;nv ea.-.iiyp r e v e n t a b l e . W h e n you can a n s w e r Yes in the fol-lowing ([Ui'stions, t hen you have set the pa t t e rn forsafety proofing your home aga ins t afeident ; nf Hiea g i n g .

Do you have s c a l i e r ni.i.'s - tho.-e bright and cheer-ful mimic c a r p e t s of ilenth—-faMelied securely Hi-prov ided with uoiiskiil bacliiiii;'.'

Do you have h a n d r a i l s of a proper hetiihl amiBlreii |;lh on al l s t a i r w a y s find Meps and hy the bathtuh a n d i.'oiiimiide?

Do you have fur .votin.clf or for \ isitini: o | ( | peopleU c o m f o r t a b l e , .safe, t ab le chair with ...lurdv arm.-.'.'

Do you have a lit-ilil .switch by tin- bed and lla:ih-lijtllt.1) Jil all ne(!{)i>il area . ' . '

Do you know thai older people •Mioiild .-it a mo.meri t on the oi|j:e of the |,,.,t |1(.|'i,iv r i i in j ' ; tha i theyfthould s t a n d r.till ,'cn in.U.uii. af ter coming lo Iheirfont to iH'cvoii! iiccidciilii from possible ili'/./.fiitv-iii','

Do you know thai a clean, o rder ly hemsc, as freeUH J)(»;.".il<)i' of l.hiii|:-« to li-ij) over , itmUeu for file

[p»t honin for people of all aj!<-!<?

I WAS TRYINGTO SHOW DOLJGIHBOyHOW TO WORK HIS j

STROLLER/-- J

BOB, CANVtJU PLEASECOME HOMERIGHT AWAY?

FROM ANOTHER

CORNERBy FLORENCE EBEHLE

ALONG WILD HEDGE LANEBy

Eva F. Schnitzer

"LADVBl'G, I.ADYBUG, FLY AWAY HOMK"

Editor's Corner

Well, it worked out just ns I knewit would . . . the day after I wroteabout the Christmas decorations inthe business area the gangs showedup and down they came . . .

1 might add my blessings andhuzzahs lo the town public works de-partment crews for the magnificentjob of snow removal they accom-plished in short order here . . .compare this with tho disgracefulconditions in Elizabeth (not the busi-ness area particularly) but the ninnyside streets and those such as NorthBroad, etc., and you can see thedifference between a well organizedmunicipality and one that is shot fullof politicians all vying to claim cre-dit for something that isn't even ac-complished . . . there has not beena plow down the street I live on sincesometime during Hie snowfall on thatfateful Monday and the whole blank-ety-blank street is one awful mess. . . I called the street departmentthere Tuesday nnd asked if they re-membered that Wnvcrly PI. was stillon the map in Elizabeth und theyallowed ns how it must be and thatthey would look into the situation.. . . I guess tiiey looked alright andgave up . . . Miss Pinky is so dis-

gusted with the whole setup she has 'hoen looking over travel folders butIf she thinks she is going anywherewithout me she has another thinkcoming . . . I'll go just as soon as 1can get out from under the snowstill piled up almost tu the middleof the street . . .

Cosmos, the Greek word for har-mony, has come lo mean the uni-verse itself because of the perfectorder and harmony in which theplanets, stars anrf galaxies seem tobe arranged . . . The glow seen nearthe sun just before sunrise and justafter sunset is caused by a myriadof meteoritic bits that scatter sun-light in space . . . Despite heavymisgivings on the proven worth ofastrology, there are 25,000 full andpart time astrologers in the UnitedSlates whose combined incomesreach $250 million annually . . . andthat's pretty nice star gazing if youask me.

* * *Detailed studies show that a mark-

ed warm spel! generally takes placeacross most of the United Statesand southern Canada around thethird week of January . . . Tho thaworiginates in the Gulf of Alaska's lowpressure area, moving southeastwardacross the United States . . . thatsure is a happy thaw (t) and I hopeit slicks around till May . . .

* * *Austria's medieval Tirol Province,

site of the l'Jf>4 Winter Olympics, isso popular an Alpine playground thatresidents can usually bo scon skiingon their lunch hours . . . The Olym-pic games began in 77G BC with afoot,race on the plnncs of Olympiabeside the River Alpheus . . . Thewinner was a cook named C'oi'oebiisiroiii nearby lilis and his reward awild olive wreath . . . Legend has itthat the Olympic Festival began asa celebration of Zeus' victory overhis father, Kronos. when theywrestled for (he control of the world. . . and in loday's modern worldyou win the marbles if you can out-wrestle your youngster for controlof the TV set.

A POINT OF VIEWBy

JOHN D. l.KI.ONG

"RED STAR OVER IIRAZIL"When our Brazilian Ambassador,

Lincoln Gordon, testified last MarchS before the House Inter-AmericanAffairs Subcommittee that Goulart'sgovernment was riddled with Com-munists, the roof fell in. An apologywas demanded, and the Brazilianforeign minister brnke off aid nego-tiations. We then hastened to clarifyour position lest we lose the accountof one of our largest recipients offoroiRn aid.

How true is this charge? Has(ioiilnrl surrounded himself wildCommunists and I'imunuiiist sympa-thizers? Arc they in his Cabinet andamong his iiUintaUvs'.'

Anyone using the mass media ashis sole swim' might virw Ooulaiias a "mttriM" or a "moderate dem-ocrat" nr a "leftist nationalist." lintIliis is the s a m e old il.inec. Wo a r ebeginning to learn the s teps . UVdon't have In go hack a s far a s tin-takeover »f China lo i l lus t ra te howa it.st inn (if literati ' people can l>e.told Hint liliii-k K while and m:xli> tohi'lii-ve it. It w.i^ niily recent ly , mthe C:I.M> of l i m a , with " T h e NewVoit. T imes ' 1 in tin- v .umuard . lli.ilUii- nal iml \\-.\-. x\:m\ m i s l r d Wefinally di::r<iwi. tl uha l an " i i R i ' n m nr r l u n n r r ' R-.'ttiy was.

Admira l Carlo* IVtina l ioi to. di.<-linilui'-hrd live .-.tar a . lni iral andfiiniiii Ciiiiimantlrr-in rii ief of thellra/ i i ian K l n l , leeelilly wro te a re-'.i-.iiiir: ar l i r l i ' t i n t Mmiild lie t ra i lliy :tl) u Is.i ;>iv in toh - t " i l in s i i t v h a l .

Ill tlii.-. r i ' imil . Adliiilal I ' .mi.Ir ives tin- nami"; ut lili'.h rankitu1. tit •filial., and llu-ir r<inmm!ie.! ;illitia-timr- ,\ f.-\v n . imrs anil f a r t s a t fI'lV.'ll I..'||>\V. 'V'lV a Cll l l t | i t i ' l" I t - p i l l ,Wli tr . I ' l i iull l lt lt-e un I'.i!) Alltel Iran1'nliey, :•{> K 1,'lltl SI , N \ V Allnill:'.Hii' e a h i n c l m n n l i r r : . Mieuliuu-'d bythe Admit,t! are:

I U r M i i e - t . i in.- i , M i n i - . t r r of Kiii--

v i t tn I f c l a t i u i i s a M ; a \ i . a l i t - \ \ i i - .

e x p e t l i t l t i n i n hi'> lllie.i-i . i !v (nj- I I IN

RJj i r \ i - ; l a i i i v i ' . i e - . Sa>- ; l a m a , "Wl ' . ' i t

s h i n i l d t i " d i ' t i ' i u l " i | in i i i l i a i s t h e

ril i l i t e t ' i t . . i M i l e r i n u i ' u t t o r a t r y (iitt

tlu> p r » l i l n : i ! i -xpt- i - i t - reo it is u i n l r l 1 -

W t ' t R . s i n e i - till" l l n u i l n i n e n t I-. <!(•

r i v e d f r o m Hie s e l f i l < " . l n n t i i in of l i t e

p e o p l e . " r ' . l i i i i i i i l di> l l r a s i l , " O c t .

'M, Iiifl2.)

2. Mr. Santiago, Minister of Treas-ury—a Marxist. At I'unta del Kstein- worked hard to get delegates tovote against Hie expulsion of Cubafrom the Organization of AmericanStates.

a. Alminn Afonso, Minister of La-bor — Communist card-bearer. Hodeclared in the House: "nra7.ilshould adopt the Cuban regime."

•1. Joao Mangaheira. Minister (if.Justice—a Marxist.

S. Celso I''iirli)d<i, Minister of Kco-nomies—a Marxist.

ii. Oarey Kibeim, Minister of Edu-cation—a Marxist.

7. Hvamho bins. Head of Civilian(\iljinet--ii Marxist.

The newspaper. "() .lornal," onNov. 12. niiW, claimed there were7!l Communists in the highest keyposts of tln» administration. Thenames of Lima. r'uilado. D.ucy andM:uii::iheii'ii were inchicled. If thesemen ati' mil the top of tile Kcivern-inent. where is I lie top'.' But there ismore. .Many nf llmilart's intimate-(rii'iuk mid trusted advisors arewe!t known Communists. Mis privatesf-i'n taiy. Haul Kiff. is a hard-coreCommunist. (Ionian's hrolhcr-iit law.beonel ilri/ola, is openly pro-Com-t i t . i o i s t .

The individual mentioned alioveconstitute the pressures from above.T!" ' pre-. ' .ures from hi'low eomefruin 'I'lie Peasan t l-'Ntiair^, headedby f - i aue i s ro .itiliao antl Cloilumirilos San tos Morais . The la t t e r wentIn Cuba with II dttii-r top Communi.-.!*; nil -Inly ; ' l . t'.Mit fo imilenlnl;ll ' ' lilla llaioiil!'. TIH-M- o u l t I 'eealoothe l e a d e r - ot te r ro r i s t - KUiTilt.'te . i t i tp; :.c! up hy '1 lie l Y a s a n !I I'as'.O'.1 • Sinre t!!(',l m a n y linuilriulsh a \ f i:ime to Cuba fnr this training:.To-lay l l te te is a s'tinni; cadre ii:eve ry r.ui'i'ilta l a o i p thimir.houlHra / i l . W'r will h e a r m o r e ahotitt h e m wlteti thi i n e t i l e i i n e bei:i;»;.'I'liey a r c well prcpar i -d .

Wh.e'i Hie aetitiil Coiiirnunisl tal;e-iii'iT of lli'jt/il cn ines to a lieti'.l, t l fUta/ i i io t t people wilt ha \ ' e imwheii 'h) turn but to liir military, lint evenHie military cannot he counted upntito save them from the eertniit mite-(lei- and torture that Mo liaml In h.nnl

(Coiitiimeil on n.'xt pntje!

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

A Moral HereEditor, Leader:

There is a nice little valley in theAllegheny Mountains of westernPennslvunia. The mountains aren'tmuch for living, so the people clus-ter in the valley and call their townby the unlikely name of "Altoona."

Once upon a time—say back InJ!)."0—Altoona had an ice storm.

Strange things can happen in anice storm, mostly bad. For in-stance, telephone poles can freeze.And when the weight of ice is heavyenough and the mountain winds blowhard enough—the poles snap liketoothpicks and foul up the yards andstreets with live telephone wires.

Ice storms can do ciuccr thingsto automobiles too. They can ice-crust a car five inches thick, maybemore, all over the roof and hoodand doors. And then, in full viewof everybody, the dead weight ofico pressing down on the car canforce the tires flat as a lluckliornpancake.

An ice slorm can be pretty up-setting to' a town's electrical work-ings. In the year of the slorm, thepeople of Altoona had lo make dowith no electricity for most of sixdays. This changed things aroundsome. Food came out of idle re-frigerators and onto chilled back

In this world, there is more goodthan evil, more strength than weak-ness, more love than hatred. Whenwe faithfully search for beauty, wewill always find it. To expect a mir-acle, is to experience one.

Individual attitudes are magnetsfor specific events. We recall tliclively 12-year-old who dancedthrough life. Beaming, she explained.1 When I get up in the morning, Iknow that something good is going lohappen, because it always does,every day."

A startling comparison was madeby two women pushing baby carri-ages along the street. As one reach-ed us, she smiled, "Isn't this abeautiful day?"

Agreeing with her, we (hen askedabout the baby.

"Oh, he's had a cold for twoweeks, but when he woke up thismorning, it was gone. There's al-ways something !o be thankful for."

As she moved away toward happi-ness, the other mother approached,and in answer to our identical greet-ing, said tragically. "Oh, he's had acold for two weeks. It was gone thismorning, but now that his resistanceis low, heaven knows what else he'llpick up." Sighing, she moved awaytoward despair.

Are we conscious of the fact thatthere is more beauty than ugliness,more courage than fear, more healththan illness, more sunshine thansnow? If so, we are also daily ex-periencing more laughter than tears.

porches, or else spoiled. Familiesate their suppers at 4:30 in the aft-ernoon: talked for awhile afterwardsin darkened kitchens; and were gen-erally bedded down by 8 o'clock. Inthe daytime, people knocked on theirneighbors' doors lo see if they couldhelp out with food, or clothes, orjust talk.

Sometimes an ice storm can bringout hidden truths about a town'speople, and this is our little story.

Out of many shopkeepers, therewere two who held a fair stock ofwax candles at the time of the icostorm. We can say their nameswere Brawn and Smith.

Mr. Brown sold his candles at theregular price for candles, and theday after the storm he was all soldout by noon. Mr. Smith raised theprice of his candles five times, and

(Continued on next page)

A ladybug. deceived by the hotsunshine pouring through the win-dow, awoke from its hibernationsleep in a recess in the sill, Leth-argically, it crawled out upon thepane and surveyed the chilly land-scape, painted white by a recentsnow. Hesitating a few momentsonly, it retraced its course at thesame slow pace, and finally disap-peared into the darkness and secur-ity of the warm, dry wood.

Ladybugs, also called ladybirdsand lady beetles, normally hibernateunder rocks, forest and garden lit-ter, and inside hollow logs. It is notunusual, however, to find a few ofthese small, spotted, harmless in-sects wintering indoors.

Tho six-legged, three-sectional,liemisphorically-shapcd ladybug, likemany other insects, goes throughcomplete metamorphosis. After theinitial egg stage, it passes throughfour larval stages, a pupation pe-riod, and finally emerges as tlieadult with which we are familiar. Itwinters in the adult form only.

AH ladybugs, of course, are notladies. The name can be traced to(he Middle Ages when these gardenallies (of both sexes) were dedi-cated to the Virgin, becoming"Beetles of Our Lady." Supposedly,they emerged in the spring on theDay of Our Lady.

Nor are ladybugs daintily lady-like. They ferociously kill and greed-ily devour aphids, whileflies, mealy-bugs and scale insects, for whichthey have an insatiable fondness.

Ancient records tell of the medi-cinal use of these beetles in thetreatment of colic, measles, and thetoothache. A powder, made of crush-ed ladybugs, placed on an achingmolar was believed to bring reliefto the suffering victim.

Today's uses of the ladybug areconfined to agriculture.

During tho last decades of the 19thcentury the citrus crops of Californiawere on the verge of being wiped outby severe infestations of cottonyscale, plant lice and mealybugs. In-secticides in use at that time provedentirely ineffectual. Parasitic organ-isms brought in as a control alsofailed to reduce the costly infesta-tions.

In a desperate move, Australianladybugs. with a repuation for theirvoracious appetite for fruit treepests, were introduced into the or-chards of the stricken state. Theforeigners from Down Under were

highly successful. In fact 11,so thorough that they deplfS1

fd l '«lv . . . v j \JeniMown food supply and aim*,themselves out of existed

Today the beetle is Drmartificially so that a suffjJ?*ply is assured at all t i n i e s t i "are marketed commercially"!;shipped to all parts of nleThey are in particular igreenhouses where as » uguests they keep t h e *plants free of damaging \m ^

About 500 ladybugs wereto California originally, yfew, and their rapidly mprogeny, cleaned up the ,»»orchards in less than two j ^

To understand the sta&eriacrease of ladybugs dovelopiajj,a single progenitor, you mud!did, take paper and pencil andform this computation:

First, it is necessary to i ^ ,many eggs a female lays. 0«Kfriends counted 30 eggs in mass. For purposes of compajlet us consider this to be C

Second, one must know the feof time elapsing from egg to sThis is approximately one moift

And last, a number of egg.yperiods must arbitrarily ^Ladybugs appear in April-M^egg masses have been noted ijtober. This constitutes an ace_span of at least six months. Altbiegg-laying is said lo be contbalet us consider six generations!one per month.

Let us begin with one lady Sbug. She has 30 offspring. if|of these are females (anolbssumption), we now have IS lajThese, in turn, will produce 301bugs each, for a total of 480 Itbugs of which 240 will be daugK

Added to the 1G mothers, wethave a total of 25G females iioffspring will number 7,680. (turning in the same vein, camthrough the sixth generation, meluding the males, we reach agitotal of 34,603,006 ladybugs!

Of course, this figure wonHvalid only if the survival ratji100 per cent. But even with«ijfractional survival, it is obvlgusithe California citrus pests mrtmatch for the ever-increasing mstudes of ladybugs.

So sleep tight, my premature idbug. This summer my gan'need you and your myriadchildren.

FIRST in friendly service!

Purtcih<*<TucLLj

HAVE YOUR OWN"LITTLE THEATER"!

Turn your hast-iucut into an exciting; Party

Room with a small stage at one ond. Finance

this and almost any olhcr permanent home

improvement with a hiul<;et - fitting Home

Improvement Loan from First Federal.

IMMEDIATE

SERVICECOMPETITIVE

RATES

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSISO E lM STREET, WESTFIK1D, STEW

Bv GEORGE HAGERDORN

President Johnson Endorsesthe Puritan Ethic

,e most heartening aspect of thee of the Union Message is its re-ion of the philosophy that gov-nent spending and federal defi-should be used actively to simu-the economy. Both his words,his actions in trimming spend-proposals, indicate that the

Bjdent is not buying this ap-

'is reassuring to learn this, sinceing the past year a number ofnomists, some of them within theninistration, have been arguingthe proposed tax cut should not

accompanied by efforts to reduceontrol expenditures. This in theiri would be to undo with one handgood we were doing with the

•r-since the alleged purpose oflax cut is to expand aggregateland. Whether they are willing tolit it or not, this amounts toing that the benefit to the econ-f will come not from the tax cutIf but from the resulting deficit.'e have received similar advicen abroad. The economists of theanization for Economic Coopera-ond Development, an interna-

isl body of which the Unitedtes is a member, have urged uspursue a more "expansionary"al policy. By this they mean,iply, larger deficits.lie President's heroic efforts toace the spending total and theiclt fly directly in the face of; kind of economic thinking. Heres with most of us the oppositeiosophy—that the proper obpec-

tive is economy in government, rath-er than bigger and better deficits.

Of course a mere philosophic com-mitment is not enough. We coulddrift into a period of rising deficitseven while rejecting the theory thatthis would be good for the economy.Although there is no reason to doubtthe President's desire to achieveeconomy, he will be subjected tostrong pressures for increasedspending on many fronts. In fact, hehas invited such presures by askingCongress to declare an "all-out waron human poverty and unemploy-ment."

No one will want to enlist in thedefense of poverty and unemploy-ment, but there are sure to be dif-ferences of opinion on how best toconduct the war against them. ThePresident's Message proposes a mix-ed-bag of government welfare meas-ures: work projects for unemployedyouth, a domestic peace corps, anexpanded food stamp program, road-building in Appalachia, etc. Ap-parently the budgetary amounts in-volved in these programs for fiscal1965 are relatively small but onemay well fear the future growth ofthese babies.

Success in the war on poverty andunemployment will depend chiefly onthe growth and vigor of our privateenterprise economy. President John-son, being a realistic man, mustsurely recognize this. A responsiblegovernment fiscal policy is an essen-tial element in an economic climatewhich would encourage businessgrowth.

A Moral Here(Continued from previous page)

he was also sold out by noon. Thedifference was that Smith made abig profit on candles that day.

About seven months later—Julyif 1 recall rightly—Smith closed hisstore for good, because of notenough customers, after 26 years inbusiness. It is well known in "thevalley of Altoona that ice storms inanuary seldom last the summer.These thoughts come easily tolind this evening. Earlier, Mrs.

iloane turned down an offer to clear>ur driveway of snow. The priceras $35.

STANLEY L. SLOANE

Band ThanksEditor, Leader:

On behalf of the Westfield SeniorHigh School Band, I would like tothank the individuals and business-men who supported our recent win-ter band concert through the pur-chase of courtesy tickets. Theseickets which were purchased andreturned to us were turned over toSenior Citizen Clubs and the Com-munity Center in WesUield. Throughthe use of the courtesy ticket, which

now in its second year, people,V!K> might not be in a position toattend the concert, were given theipportuntty to go to die high school.o enjoy an evening of band music.It is our hope, that with your sup-port, we will be able to continue thiscivic minded venture in futureyeans.

Please accept my personal (hankslor your support.

ROBERT G. BANJCS,Instrumental Music Dlr.

Westfield High School

Beard Tribute'Editor, Leader:

Few citizens have ever'.done so

nd MI-K. Hubert M. Dobblne Hold <h« above lnulflplp lUtrd prop-erty litrntrA nt 10IIH Sunny Slope Drive, MouiKiilnnlfl?, to Mr. mill Mm.Alexltt A. ONITIIIII, formerly of WeNtllelil. 'I'hlN Nnle wn* nesrntlntedl John II. Wherry- for the office of llnrrett & Craln, Kenltom.

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much for the municipality in whichIliey live and of which they are apart than has Judge William M.Beard ift his half century of publicservice to the Town of Westfield.In many capacities—as school leacli-er, mayor, attorney for the Boardof Education, police recorder and25 years 'later as 'magistrate of themunicipal court in which capacityhe served for over a dozen years—he has served well and ably. As apracticing attorney and public spir-ited citizen he has distinguishedhimself in ways too numerous tomention. The help and encourage-ment he has given to countless in-dividuals can never adequately berecorded. He is a man whose fameand reputation outside his own com-munity are too little known to itsresidents. We would be fortunateindeed if ever we were to see hislike again.

It would be a gross understate-ment to say that some appropriaterecognition should be accorded thisman. Too late do we sometimesrecognize the true worth of an in-dividual and pay him respects thatare eminently his due. Westfield'sobligation to Magistrate Beard farsurpasses any official resolutionpassed in his honor. Surely thereare many who share with me thefeeling that we have an opportun-ity to display our very warm affec-tion and very deep respect for oneof Judge Beard's achievements andservice to his fellow men.

MALCOLM F. REED

New ColumnEditor, Leader;

This is to express.my appreciationof the new column, "A Point ofView," which started this week inthe Westfield Loader. Dr. PeterButter has presented succintly andaccurately the case against thesquandering of American taxpayers'funds on foreign aid.

JOHN H. WACHTER

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, IK*

emlin's fondest hopes for the cap-

A Point of ViewContinued from previous page)

th Communist power. This is be-use Goutart has quietly but congently substituted pro-Communistooges for patriotic generals and

admirals in all branches of theaimed forces.

Eudocio Ravines, former memberof the Cominform and author of""he Yenan Way," has identified

>ulart as the embodiment of theKtire of Brazil.

oulart has all the earmarks of ac ypto-Communist and some that

e not so cryptic. Most, if not all,his adult life he has been a labor

litator and an instigator of riotsassociation with known Commu-

sts. He owes his position to Com-irunists, ond has paid off well.

The current line of the mass mediathat "opportunist" Goulart is tak-

ing a "tack to the right." On his USsit in April, 1962, he presented this

s:me image to gain Alliance funds,ily to return to Brazil and continue

tc operate the financial printingpresses and pack his cabinet withMarxists.

As Carlos Laccrda, militant anti-mimunist governor of the Brazilian

state of Guanabara who has twiceicaped the Communist assassins,^ssimistlcally remarked, "It seems

t) at the plan of the men in power ishand Brazil over to Soviet Russia

wlith US money."

Page 3

Worker SuffocatesIn Accident AtHud-Cm Plant

John L. DuPree, 55. of UOti AnnaSt., Elizabeth, was suffocated whenhe was buried under 40 tons of cin-ders Thursday afternoon after fall-ing into a cinder chute at the Hud-Cin Building Products plant, 700 E.North Ave., police reported.

According to police and firemen,Mr. DuPree, a maintenance helperand payloader operator at the plant,went to the top of the 50-foot chuteto find out why cinders had stoppeddropping to the floor where they arecompressed into blocks.

Investigators said he stepped onfrozen cinders at the top of thehopper and they gave way.

Mr. DuPree was seen at lunchtime about 1 o'clock. At about 2o'clock, employees noticed the chuteclogged and in checking saw Mr.DuPree's feet at the bottom of thechute.

Firemen and police were called.Directed by Fire Chief MartinBurke, firemen tried to ease theweight of the cinder using an impacttool to cut two holes in the side nearthe bottom of the chute and spillingthe cinders out onto the floor. Sev-eral tons of cinders were spilled andthe rescue operation continued until3:55 p.m.

Mr. DuPree who worked Thursdaythe first time since the snow storm,was pronounced dead by Dr. StewartBaron.

Police Chief James F. Moran andpolice were at the scene as wasthe rescue squad.

Mr, DuPree was born in Eastman,Ga. He came to Elizabeth in 1944and worked at the E. I. du Pont Co.,

Five Bus Riders Hurt in MishapFive passengers in a Public Serv-

ice bus were injured Thursday after-noon when the vehicle crashed into

tree in South Ave. after swervingto avoid a taxi, police said.

Most seriously injured was Mrs.John Sochan, 67, of 83 Chelsea Ave.,Newark, who suffered a, rupturedkidney, according to officials atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield,where she underwent surgery.

Mrs. Sochan was reported in crit-ical condition at the hospital Mon-day. ,

Others hurt wore Rose Marabito,22, of 1425 Columbia Ave., Plainfield,knee and hand injuries; Mrs. IreneBuchbaucr, 50, of 571 CumberlandSt., mouth injuries; Mrs. RobertKurz, 59, of 494 Fourth Ave., Gar-wood, chest and arm injuries, andMrs. Anna Phelan, 52, of East Or-ange, leg and back injuries.

The accident occurred about 2:30p.m. at South and Osburn Aves.

According to police, the bus, driv-en by Pasquale Maro, 27, of 900 Rah-

Lindcn, as a laborer. Ho worked atHud-Cin since 1953.

He was a member of the LibertyBaptist Church, Elizabeth.

way Ave., Avenel, was extensivelydamaged.

Driver of the taxi, Charlie L.Jackson, 22, of 440 Downer St., toldpolice he was traveling east inSouth Ave. and was about to makea left turn. Police said he told themhe gave a hand direction signal as.his vehicle's mechanical signal wasnot working.

The bus driver said that when thecab stopped, he was forced to turninto the curb to avoid hitting thetaxi, which is owned by WychwoodLimousine Service, 440 Downer St.He said he did not see the hand sig-nal.

Hofbauer at Fort DixGerald G. Hofbauer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hofbauer of 511 HortSt., has been assigned to H. Co. ofthe 5th Training Regiment of theU. S. Army Training Center, Infan-try, Fort Dix for eight weeks ofbasic training. A graduate of theWestfield High School he attendedNewark College of Engineering pri-or to entering service Dec. 29 lastyear.

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Page 4 TKE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANCARV 23,

ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

Sermon of the Week"THE LAST STRAW"

By Rev. Richard J. HardmattSt. Paul's Episcopal Church

First Baptist Church Elects, Hears i Redeemer ChurchReports at 98th Annual Meeting Slates Talks OnTlie 98ih annual meeting of the (trustees had maintained the prop- V t j t l C S l i ' j O U I l C l I

At some time or another in the life of everyone, the emphasis in theChurch on penitence seems to be the "last straw." We ail take the atti-tude that there is enough guilt, shame, depression, sorrow, regret, anddiscouragement in the workaday world without coming to Church, where

we should get a lift, to be asked toadmit that we are miserable mor-tals, laden with our sins, and thenbe asked to lament about them.

Life is discouraging enough with-out going to all the trouble of gettingup early Sunday, the only day whenwe can sleep, and wooing our reluctant children into getting dresseto come to Church School, only t

*(* have our shortcomings pointed out.On the surface this seems to be i

logical argument but it isn't reallyWe are called to penitence in ordeithat we can be happy. If God wantanything for us, lie wants us to bia joyous people, to enjoy the fruitof the earth that He has made foius, to have us live in this world willa sense of well-being that pour:endlesily from the depths of ousouls so that it never stops, no matter what circumstance surrounds us.

To most of us, penitence conveys*•' the Idea of remorse and regret,

»hlch is one definition. It alia means something quite different. It means• change of mind. A change of mind so that happiness, which is the con-dition of well-being which comes with God's blessing or is derived as areward for righteousness, may be ours. This change of mind has to dobasically with what our values are. It is at this point that happinesseludes us.

It is also, at tills point that Christians arc found wanting. In the worldIn which We live most of us place the greatest value on things. We haveneed for so many of them—food, shelter and clothing, transportation, themeans whereby our children may be educated, medical care, as well asenough so that loved ones may be helped and supported. Things in thisworld, loo, are often the measure of a man, in his own eyes and in theeyes of his fellowmen. Things are the security in an uncertain life. Theyaro tangible, comforting, and comfortable. They spunk a universal Ianguage and are universally understood. We live in a culture that cannotdo without them.

It U this priority, however, that causes people to suffer and God to heIgnored. The preoccupation with things easily becomes so consuming thatwe use people to get them. Tlioy become a measure of everything In life.They become ends in themselves. We soy in a year or two years we willhave enough but the desire for more eats away at us until wo becomeaddicted. All of our philosophies and all of our actions, indeed all of ourlives are judged by them. They bring but brief periods of contentment andno real happiness. When this happens, we say that God isn't good andthot people are misunderstanding and thot "I am really not happy."

It is the change from this value structure to a new one that penitencecalls us and tlio process is like this. First, love God and express this loveWith thanksgiving, For what I am, for what I con be, 1 am grateful. ForWhat I have, I am grateful. I really need so litlle and I have so much.I am indeed very rich. My ambition in life is to he what God would havemo be ond whatever fruits this bears, I will enjoy.

Tha second step In the process is to love people. To love them andnot live in fenr of them, recognizing in every person the fact that he is ofinfinite worth and more valuable than all the things in the world. Havinga desire to live life so that we may serve, nnd together with all of thepeople of the earth, build God's Kingdom. It is then thai Ihe things of carlliwill be In proper prospective. Things will he used nnd enjoyed and notworshipped. Not set up as a measure of a man or in place of God.

You see penitence is not a bid by the Church to join forces with theworld to wear us down. It is rnllier a stimulus to help us in changing ourminds, turning from our values to Gods values. Then it is that the feelingof well-being called "happiness" will be our constant companion und itwill show forth In our lives us a light in the darkness.

'Saint Nicolas' Will Be PresentedFeb. 9 by Choirs at St. Paul's"Saint Nicolas." a cantata for the combined elioirs of three boys'

tenor solo, mixed chorus, pianoduet, strings, percussion <iml organ,iiy Benjamin Britten, will l>e pre-sented in SI. Paul's Church Sun-day, Feb. !), by the combined Tal-lis and FurceH choirs of men andboys and the girls choir, muter thedircclion of Richard Connolly.

Anthony Safina will be Ihe tenorsoloists; Kliwilwlli and Noel Tip-ton, piano duo: Edward Parnientier.organist ami Dorothy I<oci's will con-duct tlio girls choir, which hns bcontrained by Noel Tipton.

When the first performance of"Saint Nicolas" wiis given :it St.Paul's Church in I'JG'i. n capacityaudience iittendeil. •'"id many wereturned nwiiy. TliiTi'fme. two |vr-formnnt"<s have been scheduled forthis year—:it :1 :md II p.m.

The- eankila "Saint Nicolas" w:iswritlon in 19411 for tin- ccnti-iiarycelebration of l-aiu-im! College, Sus-sex, Knj:l:md, when it was MIMI: !>>•

schools and out* girls' school. Theactual first performance was givennt the Fire! Aldebiirgh Festrval inJune, 1MB, in the parish church.

The libretto by Kile Crozier isfounded ou legendary incidents intlio life, of Saint Nicolas, patronsaint of children, seamen and trav-ellers.

The part of Saint Nicolas is Kiv-on to the solo tenor, while the sing-ers uf the chorus describe his mi-raculous ndveiiUnes with the vividconviction of t-ye-wiliu-ssos. Irnns-fonnini; themselves into the run-trusting characters of the tlram.'ias it unfolds, and drawing the sep-arate threads nf the story togetherwith each climax of their prayerniul praise.

In Hie hymns climaxim; the twosot-lions of tlie e:ii>l:ilx I lie C<>III:IT-'.ulioii joins with Uw rlmii's and or- ;

First J'.apiist Ohuroli was held Frid;iy niglit with William Morrisonchurch moderator, presiding. ThememlK-rs heard reimrts from (liestaff members of the church, theofficers, hoards, committees and or-ganizations and adopted a 37report booklet IA the official recordof I9C3.

Mrs. Charleston Smith reportedchurch membership of 681, a netgain of 17 for 1UG.1.

Jack Mclntosh. financial secre-tary, reported tliat the memberscontributed $€G.OI7 against $70,807actually pledged. Claude Underwood,treasurer, reported total income of$76,508. The church then adoptedan operating budget for 1904 of $82.-424. This includes contributions tothe missions program of the Ameri-can Baptist Convention ond othergroups of $20,924.

Local groups receiving such con-tributions were Overlook ChaplaincyService, Youth and Family Counsel-Ing Service of Westfield.

The 1964 budget, presented by Wil-bur Brumfield, committee chairman,also made provision for a part-timebusiness manager for the church,which is a new position.

James Hovell, chairman of theboard of deacons. Indicated spirit-ual growth taking place in the group.He pointed to the response to Ad-vent discussion groups in 12 homesin the area and to the formation ofa number of small prayer or discus-sion grouiis. He also spoke of plansto develop a prayer chapel ond ofoilier matters to encourage spirit-ual growth.

Lucius Fish, chairman of theboard of trustees, indicated that the

2 Courses OfferedIn COPE ProgramFor Baptists

The missionary and stewnrdshicommittee of tlio First Baptis!Church has planned a very interestIng and varied program for COI'I:Hits year. Two courses will he of-fered: "The Changing City Chal-lenges the Church" and "The Chrisinn Mission in Southern Asia."

The study book for home missionis titled "These Cities Glorious.'The following finest speakers vilparticipate: Fob. 9, panel of localenders; Feb. IG, (lie Hev. DonaldKocHing, director of research, NewJersey Council of Churches; Feb.

erty with tlie fund;; available. Heindicated that major remodeling ofrest room facilities was a part ofthe program.

Fri'd Banes, chairman of the

The Vatican Council will becomethe subject of an analytical discus-

I skin at Redeemer Lutheran Church„ , , „, . ,. . . , ,- • . . a t 3:30 p.m. The Itoinnn CallioiirBoard of (,hr.sl.an Education n i d i - ( | l c o l i a n _ p,.of R o l ) u r l K H u l l t .cated the progress in the church s r D uf j i m n a c u i a ( e com-eplion S<--m-

He spoke Ischool during the year.of U12 expanded youth program wiMi j k e r Sun(i£;y,Darlington, will be the first

CHURCH SERVICES

three hours tf study fellowship and Th f i n s e an( I P r o l ( , , , a n t point children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15,recreation on Sunday nightsyouth in grades 8 through 12.pointed out the special class for re-tarded children that had been addcito the Roger Williams Day NurserySchool.

C. Kay Crispen, chairman of thepersonnel committee, placed in nom-ination the following who were elect-ed: Moderator. William H. Morri-son: church secretary, Mrs. Charles-ton If. F. Smith; assistant churchsecretary, Mrs. John Lorentz; treas-urer, Claude C. Underwood; financial secretary. Jack L. Mclntoshassistant financial secretaries, Geo.N. Weston, F. Heidi Sloeum. IrvingS. Lyman, Donald M. Howe, WllHam N. Sorter, Hammond ClementsJack Grable, Harold E. Strohl; su-perintendent of church school. HOTace Baker; cabinet, Mrs. HenryHolly, Gilbert L. Tlust, HerbertHolirabaugh; board of deacons, Ar-den Brown, James W. CrawfordRay Crispen, Mrs. Robert Berns,Mrs. Lewis Hampton, Miss HuthMolyneux, Karl Belcher. Jerome(ierold, Harry Hooper; board ofrustees, Albert S. Ayer, Frank Horn,

W. Walter Austin, Norman W.Strange; board of Christian eduea-ion, Miss Dorothy Uushby, Uarron

Cxsluiollar, Mrs. Paul Edfeldt andWade 1. Duym.

3. Dr. Frederick Shippey. DrewUniversity: March 1, the Rev. Kicliard Anderson, pastor of the NorllOrange Baptist Church; March 8Dr. Angus Hull, executive secrcnry. New York Baptist City Misiion Society; March 15, Ihe Kevlarvey Kverclt, director, churclilnnninj;. American Baptist HomeMission Society. Paul Kdfeldt willC the moderator

The foreign missions book isChristian Issues in Southern Asia"

and will he led by Itcv. mid Mrs.Robert F. DeLano and Prof, and

rs. Ellis OH. The Del.anos haveserved the American Baptist Con-tention as missionaries in Assam,['he Kev. Mr. DeLano has served as.•Ice president of the American I-ep-osy Missions, inc.. New York, andit present is secretary (if Mo De-'arlment of Conn nun ieal ions of Ihe\meric.in I) apt ist Home Missionstoeit'ties.

Dr. Otl is tiireclur (if the Statistic'cnti'i' of Kulj?ers I'liiversity andas spent lung blocks of lime inndia obsen iii{: their culture. Hus-ell Miildlelim will be Hie inodera-

tin-.

Friendship GuildTo Meet Tuesday

The Friendship Guild of the FirstBaptist Church will meet in thoehupol at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.28. Miss Evelyn Uolirabciugh willbe in charge of the work project forthe evcnlii}!, which will be for theWeslficld Community Center. Mrs.William K. Cober will lead devo-tions. A Uive gift offering will betaken. Ilostcsncs: Mrs. CharlesClilan, Mrs. Harold Titsworlh. Mrs.William McMnrray and Mrs. RobertLevy. Mi-s. Harold Titsworth. pres-ident, will preside.

HOLY TRINITY R.C. CHURCHRt. Kiv. Msgr. Henry J. Wattcrson,

LLD, VF, PA, PastorAssistants

lifT, John L. FlanaganIte». Redmond J. Duggan

Kev. Eugene C. McCoyRECTORY: 315 First Street

Phone: AD 2-0332Sunday Masses: In church; 7, 8,

i9, !0. 11 a.m. and 12 noon: 9 a.m.,j! hildren's Mass; in chapel 9 10:15

of view will bo treated by the Luth-eran theologian. Dr. John II Tiet-jen, pastor of Calvary Lutliorar.Church, Leonia.

Both theologians areed members of their denominations,Fr. Hunt recently delivered an es-say on "Mariology and Ecumen-ism" at the 15th annual conventionof the iMariologicai Society of Amer-ica held at Kansas City, Mo. Dr.Tietjen is the editor of the American Lutheran magazine, a widelyread periodical in the several Lutlieran bodies in America.

The moderator will be ihe RevWilliam MiUchke, pastor of St.Luke's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth,and pastoral counselor of the Luth-eran Laymen's League.

Tlie discussion will be held in theparish hall of tlie school buildins.Refreshments will be served at theclose of the session by the localchapter of the Lutheran I<aymcii'sLeague. Francis Miller of Westfield is president.

Church of ChristLists Program

Scotch Plains — The Church pChrist of Scotch Plains will hold i'weekly Bible study meeting tonieliin the Fellowship Hall at 7:30. FreJ. Masieller, minister, will lead.

On Sunday moruinj:, Mr. Masteller will deliver the sermon cntitlec"Why He in the Dark" at Uic Comrnunion and worship service at U.Bible school for adults and childrenJCgins at 9:45.

Kveiiing worship and song servicebegins at 7:30 p.m. Communionwill be observed for those who werenot able to attend the morning worship.

Shore ConferenceTo Treat StateRace Problems

The three great religious faithsof New Jersey, Jewish, Protestantand Roman Catholic, will hold astatewide convention on race at theHotel Traymore, Atlantic City, Jan.2G to 20. The first New Jersey con-ference on religion and race is be-ing called by theso three religious'aitlis in order to work together oniie most serious moral issue of theimes, racial prejudice.The conference, designed lo offer

pportunity for discussion for lay-ncn ond clergy, will begin with reg-

istration at 3 o'clock, Sunday after-noon. Much of Monday will be de-voted to some 20 workshops whichwill investigate in detail the racial

11:15 and 12:15.Holyday Masses: In church: 6,

8:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;in the evening 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30,7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an-nounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15and 8.

OUR LADY OF LOUKDESR. C. CHURCH

304 Central Ave., MountainsideRev. Gerard J. McGorry. Pastor

Rev. Francis F. McDermittRev. Francis X. Cardan

Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr.ADams 2-4607

Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30and 12.

Weekly Masses—C.-15, 7, 8; Mondays 6:15, 8.

Holyday Masses—G, 7, 8, 10 and 8.m.1st Friday Masses—6:35, 7. 11:30.Novcna—Our Lady of Miraculous

Medal. Monday 8 p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.

Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stFridays and Holydays, 4, 5:30 and

:30. 9.Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

pointment.Marriages—Arrangements to be

made at rectory two months in ad-vance.

Parish Membership—Your familyihould be registered. If you move,ileasc notify the rectory.Sick Calls—Call rectory anytime

lay or night.

confirmation class: 8 p.m., aduacademy, topic: Developing Intelests and Cultural Background, led bNorman Poppel.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., sisterhooBible class: 7:15 p.m., eonfirmatioclass: 8:30 p.m., youth activity meeling.

Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior posconfirmation class; 8:30 p.m., homidiscussion group; choral group.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

257 Midway Ave.Fa n wood

Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 a.m.Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, 8:15 p.m.

Service to EmphasizeYouth Sunday

The Youth Sunday emphasis of thefnited Christian Youth Movement

A'ill lie observed i» services at the-"irsl Haptist Church .Sunday. Mem-

Ms of the junior liigli and seniorii!h Baptist Youth Fellowships willelp conduct the 9 and 11 a.m. sen-ces and will usher. The sermonif ihe liev. William K. Cober is•ntitled "The Peculiar Ones." The'hapel choir, composed of highohool youth, will sing at both 6W-ces.

How's this

for a

sparkling

clean wash?

Why spond wash-day "doimj-il-youisolf" when it's so i-n'

ami t'tonomicul to lei ow oxiirrls grit evnrylliimj •;|iniklir

cloun and finith^d fo your (.(loft'iomc.

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

•122 E. Droail St.Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m.Jesus' words, "Ye shall know the

problem within tlie perspective of'lnilh. am! Ihe truth shall make youIhe particular workshop. Those will i free." will bo the theme at Cltris-deal generally with education, cm- lian Science church services thisploymenl, labor, tlie professions and j Sunday. The Bible Lesson onthe local congregations. | "Trulli" will include these related

Information concerning the con- readings from the denomination's

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Martiiie and LaGrande Aves.George L. Hunt, DD

Charles L. SorgMinisters

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worshi]services. This is youth Sunday amthe services will be conducted bysenior high persons. Their theme is"Out of Darkness." Nursery care isprovided for children two years olage; 9:30 and 11 a.m., church schoofor nursery (3 yrs.) through senioihigh; 3 p.m., first session of orientation for church visitors in the parish visitation program: 4 p.m., clas;for parents of children to be baptized; 7 p.m., a program of scaremusic by the Columbus Boychoir oiPrinceton in the sanctuary.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Westminste;choir; 8 p.m., Bible study groupCamp Endeavor meeting.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women'prayer group; 11:45 a.m., staff de-votions; 8 p.m.. Presbytery session!records committee; 8 p.m., nurseryschool; 8:30 p.m., volley ball.

Friday; 7 p.m., father and sondinner, social hall.

ference can be obtained by callin;; textbook: "The eternal Truth de-tlie office of the New Jersey Conn- j stniys what mortals seem to have

in Kiist Orange, or learned from error, and man's realcil of Churchesthe Itcv. Arnold J.Calvaryford.

lgeDuhlquist of

Lutheran Church, Cran-

Baptists ScheduleGraded ProgramFor Families

I . H . I l . l . l l l I , .

The First Baptist Church presentsa program of study and fellowshipcalled COPE, Christian Opportuni-ties for Personal Kiirichinent. Fam-ilies meet on Sundays for six weeks.Pub. 9 through March in at -1:30[>.m. A graded program for the en-ire family provide:; i\ rich experi-ence us we learn how to meet ourchanging needs; broaden tmr con-cepts of the healiiij; power of theChristian faith: explore new areasin wliich we should lie concernedind open the doorway lo personal

witness.One course offered for parent.'; ir.

•nlitk'd, "Adventures in I'arent-lood." It will lie l.'Hif!hl by the Hev.I'iiliom CiOiuie. Ml", (ienne is the•xeeutive director uf Hie I>ep;ir!- jneiil. of Family I.iff of the National'(•illicit uf I'liurelies. This eouive jnay be described .-is a di.sci^sionif the rvMitirces available in livim;•itliin tin' l'lirisli;in home, ;imi .civeissistance lo parents in guhiin;: amiruining! their children.Subject* include tin1 general re-

lationship wiihiii the luniic. Hie ruleof the father, discipline asul religion

! and (lie home.

i UNITAKIAN l-'Kl.l.Ott'SllIP! OF WKSTMKU)| Mffllm: at the YMCAI .Similiiy School ;ii»l Adult Servicei At 10:30 A.M.i "Albeit Tamils and the Search fur; Mc'inim;" >•; the topic of Kev. Carl' Uii-rman. niinisler of tlie Ti<-!i3":iI l'nil;-.ri;in CIIIIM-II. There will In- aicoldv and di: oiv-inn he;ir fullov.'iu::11In- M-ivii-e. nur-.iTV iaciiilie.; an-i l>rovi:lnl All ;U'e welcome In attend

existence ns a child of Ood comes loliglit" (Science ami Health with Keyto lite Scriptures by Mary linker1-Jdily. p. 2(1!!'.

8:15 p.m., sabbath

TEMI'LE EMANU-ElOF WESTFIELD750 E. Broad St.

liabbi Azrlcl S. GrishmnnToday: 7:15 p.m., senior post con-

firmation class; 8:30 p.m., choralgroup; 8:30 p.m., board of educationmeeting.

Tomorrow:service. Rabbi (irishman will speak.An Oiieg Shabbat reception will fol-low.

Saturday: 9 a.m. nnd 11 a.m., re-ligious school; II: 15 a.m., sabbathmorning devotions: 10:30 a.m., barmilzvah of tilenn Mitchell Keilcr.

Sunday: !!:•)") a.m. and 11:05 a.m.,religions school; 7:15 p.m., senioryouth group, parents' niglit.

Monday: it p.m., men's club bowl-ing.

Tuesday: 7:15 p.m.. junior post

THE ALLIANCE CHURCHUNITY—WESTFIELD

Affiliated with Unity School ofChristianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.

Believers In the TrinityMeetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m.

Place: Woman's Club of Westfield318 South Euclid Ave., at Tremont

Jan. 27: "Permanent Prosperity'from tlie Unity textbook is the chapter scheduled for class study thisevening.

Prayer and healing meditation areincluded at each meeting.

Spiritual Counseling: By appoint-ment at the Woman's Club Mondays,6:30-7:30.

Leader: Catherine Meisnest—Maybe reached through the Woman'sClub of Westfield.

All meetings ate for the benefitof the public. Unity-Westfield desires everyone to fee! free to attend.

WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rev. Julian Alexander Jr.Today: l p.m., adult Bible study;

7 p.m., youth prayer; 8:15 p.m., jun-ior teachers' meeting.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv-ice: the Rev. Julian Alexander willspeak; Sunday school grades 4-10;II a.m., worship service. Rev. JulianAlexander will speak. Sunday schoolage 3 to third grade; 6 p.m., juniorfellowship; 7 p.m.. middler fellow-ship; senior church school and fel-lowship; 8:15 p.m., adult open house,discussion of "faith healing."

Monday: 8 p.m., "What Is Chris-tianity," an eight week discussionseries on Christian faith and life forthose interested In joining thischurch; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., clothingdrive. Good, used clothing may bebrought to the church during thesehours. Clothes will be sent to aneedy church in New Jersey.

Tuesday: !>:30 a.m., prayer meet-ing; 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting:U:15 p.m., session meeting.

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult studyprogram.

Minds are like parachutes. Tlieyonly function when they are open.

—LoiJ Thomas Dewar

GRACE ORTH0D0VPRESBYTERIAN cm

1100 BoulevardSunday: 9:30 a.m.. Su,,^

for all ages; 11 a.m.. ,,ioship. Rev. Jay E. Adams,moron-,.

on "Church Discipline" 3.L1"*adult communicant's cW f . !

p.m., Machcn league; ?ning worship; "Christianity-a,;,Orthodoxy." This is the firstof a series of nine on priAmerican religions.

3:30, junior ca

Wednesday: 7, pastor's bib!*.-class; 7:45 senioi- catechismmidweek service of prayer

More Church /V«next page

KNOWYOURBIBLE

fayB. E. Lemmons

'He Hath Appointed A Da;'In our eagerness to orient

Christian religion to day [0 iworldly living and to make a naspsychiatrist out of Hie Sari«solve all the psychological fajtions of our time, we are a Isprone to forget about thatdajjhas been appointed by our G«iiFather.

We are told that after orcrbakthe times of ignorance which*before, God " . . . now comraadall men everywhere to repent: Icause he hath appointed a da;.which he will judge the wSrighteousness by that man ithe hath ordained: whereof he k

iven assurance unto all men, iaihe hath raised him from the <kiActs 17:30-31) Do we really aiitand just what it is going lo m:o stand in the presence ol Gal'ore the judgment seat of Chrisie judged according to our

Are we so wrapped up in the iof this materialistic world aad[hat we fail to give much;o that day when our Lordurn to this earth to settle:ounts? It is true that ChrisilaoSij

wonderful'philosophy by »ti<ftilive today and it will bring pea«|jur lives which is beyond w o»|rehension, but it is also tiro tohe Founder of Christ ianltj is comig

this old world again one to'•;ludge its inhabitants on the mtrisf>ur response to His Lordship c(ingship over our lives. (

We may develop the feeling i |uch a day is so far in the fc |at we'll not be here: So «4%

lave to worry about it and cjsjsgjive ourselves to filling full our'|0 day lives with mailers wills '^1c are concerned in a physical'J

This docs not follow, however, feire told in the Scriptures, "Ar-U^|

appointed unto men once toijut after this the judgment. • J'he fact that we may die beforeay comes, in no way takes fgtic serious prospects of the MSBudgment. The very fad of II*-iirrection of Christ proves onrj|irospective resurrection. " i a ! J ; |is will be there regardless « - |ittto we thought of it here and_£freparation for it. Joint saj'sKcvclation "And 1 saw Hie |

mall nnd great stand before t |. . " Let us not become so ' ' - ' |1 our thinking and actions l b scrlook the simple fact l t e ! :i

as given us today to pref»re |inorrow. t

CHURCH OF CHRIST j600 Springfield Avciim |

dv. Adv. Adv. - I

OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS

U PROSPECT ST. AD 5-5020

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tho 11 A.M. Sojvice of

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF WESTFIELD

On Radio Station W t R A , PUiinfioItt1590 on Iho AM dial

S U N D A Y SJanuary T9 uuH January Id

- I

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tlconsotl StaffCharlos E. DooloyFrank J. DooloyCarolyn M. DooloyJosctph F. Doolny

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=THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

Activities In The ChurchesFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

170 Elm St., WestfleldBey. William S . Cober

MinisterToday: 8 p.m., Westfield Council

,f churches, Presbyterian Church:1-30 a.m., Thursday morning study

'Tomorrow: 12 noon: Westfield-^arwood-Clark area businessmen'sunchcon; 8:15 p.m., doubles club athe home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklorn. 3 Woodbrook Cir.Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., worship

and children's division of churchidiool; youth Sunday. Sermon byhe pastor, the Rev. William K.•ober on the subject, "The Peculiartoes." Music under the direction oflob'ert J. Denniston, minister ofnusic: 10 a.m. and 12 noon, churchichool; youth and adult divisions,•hildren's division continued; 5 p.m.,lunior and senior high study andcllowship program.Monday: 12 noon, downtown Man-

lattan area businessmen's luncheon;' p.m., Ann Judson Guild at theiome of Mrs. Arden Brown, 818i'siracres Ave.Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Tuesday morn-

ng prayer group; 8:15 p.m., friend-;hip guild.Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Wednesday

norning study group; 8 p.m., Wed-lesday night study group.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANMeeting House LaneMountainside, N. J .

Today: 8 p.m., adult educationclass.

Tomorrow: 9 a.m., nursery school.Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation

class.Sunday: 9 a.m., church school,

grades 1-6; 10:30 a.m., morningworship; cradle roll, nursery andkindergarten; 11:40 a.m., churchschool, grades 7 and 8; adult class;

p.m., potluck supper.Monday: 9 a.m., nursery school:

7 p.m., movie for Westminster Fel-lowship.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meeting.Wednesday: 9 a.m., n u r s e r y

school; intercessory prayer; 9:30a.m., bible study.

Thursday: 8 p.m., adult educationclass.

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Avc., Faiuvood

Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the happyhour, Woodslde juniors and theWIF's will meet at the Chapel. Thesenior young people will meet atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JackPinkliam, Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday: 11 a.m., John Smart ofPlainfield continues his series ofmessages on the Life of Paul at theFamily Bible Hour. The SundaySchool will be in session at the sa'motime; 7.30 p.m., Mr. Smart's seriescontinues i<\ the evening service.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., following a sea-n of prayer, there will be a mess-

age by Mr. Smart.

ST. LUKE AME Z1ON CHURCHS00 Downer Street

Rev. R. I,. Drew, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m., church school;

11 a.m., Rev. Drew will deliver thesermon; 3:30 p.m., trustees andYoung Women's Club; Rev. JesseJeffries of the New Life BaptistChurch. Bloomfield, guest speaker;his choir and members of the con-gregation will also be present.

Friday: a p.m., third quarterlyconference.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTFIELD

MinistersRev. Clark W. Hunt

Rev. James C. WhltakcrKev. John U. Lcnnon

Rev. Philip R, DIctterichSunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all da-

partments of the church schoolmeet with the exception of the seniorhigh department, which meets at 11a.m. only; 0:30 and 11 a.m., wor-ship service;; in the sanctuary; Dr.-lark W. Hunt, minister, will preach.He will bring to a conclusion hisseries on "Preaching from the Fro-pliels." speaking this week on Mi-

li: 8 p.m., membership class.Today: 9:30 a.m., morning circle;

12:l"i p.m., circles 1 through 9; 3P.'".. the business managementcommission.

Saturday: 1:30 p.m.. finance com-mission.

Monday: 7 p.m.. youth discussion[WHIP; 7:30 p.m., the Fisherman'sK'lub.

| Tuesrl.-y: !):.ir, a .m,, study coursepoiKorod by the Woman's Societyi f Christian Service; 12:30 p.m., cir-jfle 1(1 at home of Mrs. E. IS. Sclicn-pil w; Munsee Way; 0:45 p.m.,

Men's Club dinner-meeting: 7 p.m.,youth discussion group; 8 p.m.,church school staff meeting.

Wednesday: 7 p.m., youth discus-sion group; 8 p.m., the financecommission.

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST600 Springfield Ave.

Bernard E. Lemmons, MinisterSunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school

for adults and children, KennethBishop, superintendent; 10:30 a.m.,congregational singing with L. G.Norton, directing; 10:45 a.m., ser-mon, "He Hath Appointed a Day,"B. E. Lemmons, minister: 11:45a.m., Communion services with R.A. Reeves in charge,

7 p.m., sermon, "Now Is OurSalvation Nearer," Mr. Lemmons.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies Bibleclass; following the class the ladieswill sew cancer dressings and packclothing for the needy.

8 p.m., devotional services andBible study with Mr. Lemmons incharge.

Bible classes will be held for chil-dren of all ages.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer St.Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., morn-

ing worship in the sanctuary. Rev.L. R. Stanford will preach; nurseryfor small children is provided inthe toddlers room; 9:15 a.m., churchschool, nursery through sixth grade;10:45 a.m., church school, nurserythrough 12th grade; 7 p.m., seniorhigh pilgrim fellowship,

Monday: 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., sew-ing group; all women of the churchare invited. Wednesday: 4:30 p.m.,confirmation class, 5:30 p.m., 7thand 8th grade fellowship suppermeeting.

Thursday: 9:30 a.m., women's fel-lowship board meeting.

Friday: 7 p.m., 9lh grade fellow-ship.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH(Episcopal)

414 E. Broad St.Rev. Richard J. Hardnian

Rev. Robert E. LcnglcrItev. Joseph S. Harrison

Today: 12:30 p.m., circle meetingof Episcopal Churchwomen (lunch).

Tomorrow: 0:30 p.m., JuniorEpiscopal Young Churchmen.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-munion.

Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com-munion; 8:45 a.m., Holy Commun-ion; 10 a.m., Holy Comunion; 11:30a.m., morning prayer; 7 p.m., Sen-ior Episcopal Young Churchmen.

Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiasticalembroidery. ,

Tuesday: 8 p.m., confirmationclass; teachers' training class.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-munion.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

Dr. Frederick E. ChristianRev. Richard L. SmithRev. James D. Cole

Rev. M. Bolin DurwnyRev. Ace L. Tubbs

MinistersSunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.,

youth Sunday; Rev. James D. Colewill be in charge of the services,assisted by senior high young peo-ple; 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., churchschool meets; 10 a.m., senior highdepartment meets; the ElizabethNorton bible class meets with Mrs.S. A. Sabo! teaching the lesson; 8:20a.m., the Men's Triangle bible classfellowship time with hymn sing anddiscussion to follow. "Do UntoOthers" is the topic to be discussed,R. C. Thomson, Jr. leads the dis-cussion; 3 p.m., kinderkarten teach-ers meeting in Assembly Hall.

Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayerin the chapel: 10 a.m., woman'sassociation workshop and spirituallife leaders will meet; 3:30 p.m.,seventh grade fellowship: 8 p.m.,Wostfield council of churches annualmeeting in the lounge; weekdaynursery school parents meeting i"nursery school area.

Tomorrow: 3:!5 p.m., young Peo-ples communicants class; a p.m.,co-weds in Westminster Hall,

Saturday: 0:30 a.m.. young peo-ples communicants class.

Mon<lny:3:30 p.m., ungraded chil-dren's recreation in Assembly Hall;8 p.m.. church and society commit-tee in the lounge.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., deacon-, clinnt iWednesday: 11:30 a.m.. church

staff devotions and disui,sn>n 1p.m., eighth grade Fellowship mWestmin.aer ilall: 3 p m "I i'tcommunicants class.

All Saints ChurchElects Officers

Scolch Plains—At the annual meet-ing of the parish of All Saints Epis-copal Church, wardens were electedas follows: A. Jackson Slack,Charles Whedon, Warren R. Jensenand E. A. Bellamente, for threeyears; Carl B. Graccly and EdwardHollister, two years and WarrenRicker. one year. W. Jerome Wix-son will fill an unexpircd term ofHenry Hoffmann.

Delegates to the diocesan conven-tion arc Richard M. Lea, Mr. Grace-ly, Henry P. Broch, and alternates,Mr. Hoffmann, Mr, Jensen and Ray-mond Wasserbach. Delegates tothe convocations are Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin Bragg III, Mr. and Mrs.John Bray, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGunther and alternates Mr. andMrs, Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Hering and Mr. and Mrs. JohnFlathmann.

Rev. Chester C. Hand Jr., rector,presented the following data in hisreport for the year: Baptized, 19;weddings, 6; burials, 6; confirmedand received, 8: Sunday services,182; services on other days, 102;private Communions, 44; number ofCommunions made, 4,835; numberof families of points of call, 312.

Also, number of confirmed per-sons, 548; number of communicantsunder the ruling of the church thata communicant must receive Com-munion at least three times a yearin the parish church. 469, and num-ber of persons in the parish, 859.

The amount of the budget was re-ported at $32,290. Phillip Cobb, build-ing fund treasurer, presented hisreport on the building fund status.Expenditure for 1963 were $86,382-.89.

United Church WomenReschedule Meeting

The annual meeting of the Coun-cil of United Church Women ofWestfield and vicinity postponed be-cause of the recent storm, has beenrescheduled for Thursday, Jan. 30at 9:4!i a.m. in the Presbyterianpariah House.

The meeting will open with a fel-lowship hour. Devotional medita-tions will be conducted by the statepresident of the United Church Wom-en of New Jersey, Mrs. Milton F.Eberhart of South Orange.

Following the presentation of afilm depicting the work of the Unit-ed Church Women installation of of-ficers will be held.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELRichard R. Prcslon,

Student MinisterSunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;

10:15 a.m., discussion time led byRichard Preston; 11 a.m., Mr. Pros-ton, student minister, will preach onthe subject "Househunting."

THE ALLIANCE CHURCHRetford Ave. at Cherry St.

CrnnfordRev. Laurancc J. I'yne, Pastor

Rev. Frank D. Massa, Asst. PastorSunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday bible

school: 11 a.m., morninR worshipservice; dedication of children; ser-mon by pastor, Rev. Laurance J.Pyne; (i p.m., evening service; ser-mon by the pastor.

Monday: 8 p.m.. board of trustees;lierean class meeting.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., pioneer girl.;;p.m., fishermen's class.Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's

missionary prayer meting; 7:45p.m., bible study and prayer meet-ing; 9 p.m., board of ciders.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Walter A. KCIIIIIIIK> Pastor

R. John Perling, Vk-urToday: 4 p.m., confirmation class

" B ; " 7:30 p.m., office appointments.Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Lutheran

Laymen's League.Saturday: !) a.m., confirmation

class "A;" 9:30 a.m., board ofmaintenance.

Sunday: 11:30 and II a.m.. ser-vices; 11 a.m. Holy Communio:r.Pastor Waller A. Kcuniiu; will de-liver the sermon ill both servicesand his topic will be "What Chris-tian Faith Requires." 9:45 ID MM")i m Mind iv School and Bible class-

t ! 30 p.m., Lutheran Laymen'sk i' ii' v n 'f r .seminar at RedeemerClinch.

Mond ' 'i a.m., I.uthn'an newsm,>\ Ii

I tit d i> 4 p.m., confirmaiiont' i 1 li:;0 p m., cunfinii.'iiHiu<> \ II p.m., women's eve-nin ' in il

Wuliii il i' : 10 a.m., midweekIn1 ' tu 1, II a.m., chri.slian day

lllKil I Ii ip< I. |I1 in it i1 -1 p m , cortfiniK'lion |

(i i Ii ,: ' i l p.m., nfiit!" iippiiinl- j

nil-ill

CALVARY I:VAN<;I:LICAI,LUTHERAN CHURCH (I.CA)

108 Fastmni i SI., CriniforilTin- Rev. Arnold .1. Uiihl(|iiist

The Rev. (iiirdim L. HuffR' . 'u i l i iy: «i -1 r» a.m., ralechoticnl

in Iniclion.Kihiihy: :i:I5. 9:30. II a .m.. K T

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By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM

Wurds and Wurks of a FizzishunNo one in the class at Sandy Ridge

School in Huntcrdon County—prob-ably no one in the world, for thatmatter—was as stupid as CorneliusWilson Larison.

Nine-year-old Cornelius stood help-lessly as the schoolmaster beratedhim mercilessly in the fall of 1846.The schoolmaster warmed to hiswork. He put a dunce cap on theboy's head, placed leather spectacleson his nose and led him around theroom as Sandy Ridge School rockedwith laughter.

Years later, grown to manhood asone of Hunterdon County's most dis-tinguished physicians, CorneliusLnrison looked back on those "stu-pid" days when the spelling and pronunciation of the English languagemystified him so much that a school-master could make sport of him.

Dr. Larison blamed his schooltroubles on a "bad alphabet" andthe "abominable spelling of Englishwords."

Young Larison vowed that someday he would reform the "abomin-able" system, but first he had muchto do. He became a school teacher,doctor, farmer, writer, publisher andprinter—all at the same time.

Medicine began to rule his life inOctober, 1855, when he attendedclasses and autopsies at the Collegeof Medicine in Philadelphia. Cornel-ius worked for professors, sold vari-ous wares on Philadelphia streetcorners and struggled to stay in thecollege.

He returned to Flemington HighSchool! a private school) in April,1856, to get a sounder backgroundfor medicine. As he studied ,heplanted peach pits on his father'sfarm and within three years owned6,000 peach trees.

The 19-year-old youth at this timehad a cadaverous appearance: Hecarried only 9G pounds on his 5-foot,10-inch frame. Underweight and un-der-financed, the Huntcrdon farmboy took his slender prospects toGeneva Medical College and earneda medical degree in January, 1863.

Within a month Dr. Larison renteda room in the Ringoes Hotel andsettled down to 47 years of medicalpractice. The doctor's long medical:areer is warmly and fully told in

"Country Doctor," by Dr. Harry B.Weiss (published in 1953 by the NewJersey Agricultural Society).

Hundreds of families depended onthe slim physician. He drove a suc-cession of horses and buggies overHunterdon County roatls until hisflowing black beard grew grey, thensnow white. lie looked in late yearslike a patriarch, cloaked in a longblack robe and a broad-brimmed,flat-top hat.

But Dr. Cornelius Wilson Larisonnever abandoned his love of teach-ing or his hatred of conventionalspellinEs.

He was always teaching. Soonafter he began medical practice, astable boy named Ab I'ittingcrcaught his fancy. Ab's detractorscalled him "the worst boy in town,"but Dr. Lnrison patiently taught himto study and lived to see the once-incorrigible stable boy grow up tobe a doctor.

Dr. Larison founded the RinfioesSeminary and the Academy of Sci-ence and Art, both notable Ringoesprivate schools. He worked hard attransmitting knowledge, buildingsuch things as a world globe fivefeet in diameter and a relief map ofAsia, 30 feet square, in his garden.He took students on rambling waiiontours of central New Jersey.

Then Dr. Larison took on the'wurld" of "spcling." It "becam"

his major "wurk." The "fizzishun"founded the Fnnic Publishing Housein Hingoes and took out after theEnglish "langwag."

Roth spelling and pronunciationhad to be completely reformed andsimplified. Dr. Larison argued. Helistened constantly tn lecturers andcriticized their pronunciations. Heinlervicwed nil I he professors ntI'rincelon and found every one de-ficient in speech, by his standards.

Dr. Larison wrote delightfully,

Sunday church school: II a .m.. ba-bysitting for children under Hire;'years in Hie church house; 7 p.m.,Luther league annual lalcul show forn.'.ri-nk and friends in the fellow-ship hall.

VVCIIIK silay: 11:15 p.m., bible study

'•muse fur Sunday schi/il Ifaclij'rsami clhi'i- inleri'itefl adulls

.Ww member ' ; will be receivedhe fir:! Sunday in March classes'or I!H:,C ii:i:.'ins of other than Ln-

i'i ' !ran ' 'imrch ^rfi!in[i!.n will bci;in!<•< !>. i; and ri a.-iiic for Ilirce sue-ccedin; Thursday cvenim: al ll:i!i

I IMIHUUI C!|'IMTrl!Mil!;-—lllKli •••••••uil«wiiiit i-nriilitwM vtllli ii uioitMi(Ml I , I , , ohl i i|"i") MI'IIIIIK <w.,|

, , i-i ,ilm I". II.Ml 'I i . n i i . i In M « H I Hl u l l w n i ' ' ' I ' I I I M I o w - r #L'",ufM). l)«,

i • It

I III. Ilit I\ V r I t\ I I

I I

I I

II ( 1 I I t> i Ot,l., Hhiu

then published his books in "simpli-fied speling" (with one " 1 " ' . Hisbiographer says regretfully that Dr.Larison's personalized spelling keptpeople from reading him.

The doctor published such booksas "Rcminissensez ov Scul Lit,""Reniinisscnscz ov a Teacher." "Izthe Sol a Substanz?" and "A List ofWurds Hwicb are Not Alwaz Pronounst in the Sam Wa—Even BGud Carful Specerz." (The spellingsor mis-spellings, take your choice,are Dr. Larison's; that last word is"speakers," for those not phoniclyinclined I.

Dr. Larison was not unreasonablein most matters. He otteuded hismedical practice seriously and well.but in phonic (or "fonic") spellinghe devoted both time and energythat even his wife at time founddifficult to understand. His feesfrom medicine went into "speling";when he died in 1910 lie left moredebts than money.

Huntcrdon County owes Dr. Lari-son much for his medicine and hisdevotion to sound education. It's un-fair to remember a "fizzishun" forhis "wurds"—but to a world full ofpeople who still struggle with thestrangeness of English spellings andpronunciations, the country doctormakes a lot of sense,

® 1904. STATR OF NrcV .TKIISHVT1CHCBNTKNAHV I'llilM 1NHIC ).N

Plains Aid SquadInstalls Slate

Scotch Plains —Paul Schiatarellawas installed as president of theRescue Squad in ceremonies al thesquad building last week.

Others installed were: First vicepresident, Robert Coleman; secondvice president, John Jones; captain,Albert Delnero Jr.; first lieutenant,Edward Farkas; second lieutenant,Bruce Eld; treasurer, Harold HillSr,; secretary, Jack Decker; chap-lain, Firman Arrowsmith, and dele-gates, Schiatarella, Angulo Sanquiniand Chester Rumscy.

The squad responded to 74 callsin 19(13, including 47 transportationcases, nine heart attacks, four homeaccidents, four automobile accidentsand 10 miscellaneous cases.

The ambulances traveled 1,1117miles and the volunteers worked 230man-hours.

Suburban Council IJsIsTalk on TeachingI*rc-c:hooler to Read

The pre-school child who can readwill be the subject of the wintermeeting of the Suburlmn Councilof the International Heading Asso-ciation to he held Tuesday at theBattle Hill School, Union.

Dr. Lee H. Mountain of ScotchPlains, author and council member,will discuss how parents can teacha pre-schooler to read. She will bejoined by her husband and youngson in a demonstration of the fam-ily unit in this program.

Local members of the SuburbanCouncil include: Mrs. ConstanceHawkins of 635 Hyslip Ave., Mrs.Mildred Herron of 539 ArlingtonSt., Mrs. Mary Jasper of 814 Hard-ing St., and Mr;:. N.V H. Shupiro of137 Lansdowne St.

READY . . . SET . . . AND GOTNG is the staff of Union County'sRepresentative Florence I". Bwyer which is shown hern gatheredaround "the boss" in her Washington office, Suite 1631, LongworthHouse Office Building, as the second session of the 88tli Congressgot underway. Working far her Union County constituents on a widevariety of problems, issues and requests related to the Federal Oov*eminent, and under the close direction of Congresswomun Dwyvr(seated in center) arc the following staff members: Mrs. Louise VanDuyne, Mrs. Dwyer's personal secretary; Miss Nancy FltzGerald,Miss Mary Ellen Kraft, Miss Mary D'Angclo, Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur,district office secretary, and Francis J. Kceiiau, the Congresswoman'sadministrative assistant. Other staff members not shown In the picturearc: Thomas J. Krakowleckl, Mrs. Hilda Eichhorn, both of the DistrictOffice staff, and Georgo Hooper, a part-time assistant In Mrs.Dwyer's Washington office.

VOUIL FimtlT!HTHE

Page SChristiano at Fort Dix

Robert J. Christiano, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Christiano of 783Carleton Rd.. has been assigned taII Co. of the 4th Training Regimentof the U. S. Army Training Center,Infantry, at Fort Dix for eightweeks of basic training A gradu-ate of Weslfield High School he at-tended Pennsylvania State Univer-sity prior to entering the ArmyNov. 29, last year.

TAX RETURNSFEDERAL and NEW YORK

File early, avoid the RUSH,get your REFUND sooner. Iwill prepare your return inyour home or my OFFICE, 27Glenwood Road, Fanwood.Over 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

PHONE 889-5297Ask for Mr. Font

SERVED IN A NAUTHENTIC

COLONIAL SETTINGAT THE SIGN OF

In tho Townsat

Number 110 Central AvenutIn Weslfield, New Jens/

Car Roaervatlona call AD 8-0B0O

NINTH ANNUAL

TRINITY FORUM1964 SERIES

Holy Trinity High School AuditoriumWEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:15 P.M.THIRD LECTURE JANUARY 29, 1964

"THE MOVIES - ART AND MORALITY"MR. EDWARD FISCHER

Associate Professor in the Communication Arts Deportmentat the University of Notre Dame, Mr. Fischer has had wideexperience in all forms of mass media, and is consideredan International authority on motion pictures.

FINAL LECTURE:

February 5 — A Panel Discussion"VATICAN COUNCIL - AN APPRAISAL"

MR. EDWARD FISCHER

Discussion Period Following Each Talk

FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE CALLMR. LARRY DIRNBERGER AD 2-9009

TICKETS: MRS. J. FRANKLIN COOK AD 2-7689c ,. , , . , , * - n n MR. GEORGE E. KEENEN AD 2-0852For the complete series of four....$3.00 M R S j HARRINGTON BR 6-6421

MRS, LAURA HICKOK BR 6-0991Special Student MR. ED MAHLER AD 3-1272

(Complete series) $1.00 MR. & MRS. JOHN O'BRIEN AD 2-8654MRS. JAMES WELLS AD 3-4823MRS. JAMES McALVANAH AD 2-0016

PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND!

THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64

Hot is the term that describes engines with more than adequateperformance. It describes Dart's 225 cu. in. Six exactly. ThisSix has been more than a malch of other compacts' extra costengines. So why a now V8? Wn wanted to do something specinlfor the guy who never quite got sports cars out of his system.And here it is! 273 cubic inches of bold V8 vigor.

Cat-quick from a stop. Plenty of reserve for highway passing.This responsive power plant turns regular gas inlo promiiimgusto. Prove it? Just nu<lp,o HID pedal toward tlio carpel, amiyou've got the answer—real quick! And isn't it just like (tart logive you more action. Dart already gives you mote room, comfurl,

luxury and luggage space than more-than-a-few other compacts.And with Dart you also p.ot a lone strong 5-year/50,000-mil8warranty.* (There goes D a r t . . . giving you more again \)T H E DEPEHDABLE8 GIVE YOU 5-YEAH/SO,!Cm,, ( i t i i n n r r i M * I >r >> yr i « at Vm i h n l , Ofnt w fkiiun-hij* -tint n M |Anlh u r i ' i !>!>;! i j | h < i of h |n f

nif 11 i " , u;n i l

ml f t

O n iji> l i t ' i f i l * ( ! ) I

i ' 3 11

> n « i i

MILE PRQTEGTtQH-Ctiryslflf

it i tlifyshr Motois Cofjiofalienfe fie id nid lutottuf paid, inUha

nl Mii^ir il p i r ' i (es^Jifiiiog manual cluith),I H I ; ix i j m i rj^l^mntial, and tear wheel

u«r i r I M I t in * s/lne oil changed every 3i ' tf hlttr fcjif i t i i every S<K:M(I oil diang*th ml rciihipf! eve;y 2 yBatJ, and eveiySirr nn BI I!hmi.iiijU«iU<M¥ke,9rii1ftfqu»i!S.5 d\ t ( t ( j Die car & theft cutrsnt mltesi*,-

WESTFIELD DODGE, INC.425 North Avenue, East Wosffiold, Now Jersey

ADami 3-1093 or ADams 2-OO75

WMt •*»«• »Olt HOPE SHOW", WBCTV, CMIfift W W * LOCAL LMTIMA.

P a g e 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABER, THURSDAY, JANUAHY 23, I864«

Magistrate at PlainsSummarizes Report

Scotch Plains—Magistrate GeorpoW. Jackson staled in his annual re-port 1,787 motor vehicle complaintswere processed last year by Muni-cipal Court and the Violations Bureau. The total of ordinance andcriminal complaints was 286.

A total of $10,891 was turned overto the state treasurer, $10,745 to thecounty treasurer and $5 to the UnionCounty Park Commission.

The totai of fines on criminal andordinance violations an<l motor ve-hicle costs, $10,566., was turned overto the township treasurer,

Mountainside ArtistShows at National

Mountainside — Joseph Domarek;of 1482 Fox Trail, is exhibiting a«Oil painting at the Nntional AcademyGalleries, New York City.

The exhibit which contains 45works by artists, opened Thursdayand continues through Feb. 2.

Mr, Domareki is president of theAudubon Artists which is sponsorin;the exhibition.

The Drher9sSeat

If the prediction of an early-day•'cosmopolite" had come true, Amer-ican highways today would resemblea grotesque plnball machine.

They still may, someday.Raymond Cummings in 1014 sug-

gested and predicted that electriclights would be built into highwayssomeday; that these lights wouldcome on as a car approached andthen turn off after the car hadpassed. "The passage ol an automo-bile will automatically lighten theroad for a thousand feet in front. . . " said an article in a 1914 issueof the "American Motorist."

Cummings was identified only as"formerly of Chicago, but now aCosmopolite" which leads us to sus-pect that he was a New Yorker in1914,

Thts idea, so far as we know, wasnever adopted. Today's highwaysuse overhead lighting and stripingof reflective paint so that lanes andcenter-lines can be seen at night.

However, before you laugh toohard at Mr. Cummings* idea, notethis: New Jersey highway engineersare now testing lights built into aroadway. One stretch of the NewJersey Turnpike has fog problemsand, ns one possible answer, airportlanding-strip lights are being builtinto a section of the road, i

To quote from one report: " . . . atrail of lights would shine green un-til a vehicle passes over. Upon con-tact, the lights would turn red as awarning lo following motorists."When the first car is far enoughahead, the Sights would turn greenagain so that another car could fol-low the trail of lights through thefog.

Cosmopolite or CWcagoan, Mr.Cummings made only one suggestionfor use in the current test of lightedhighways. If there's un accident,let's have a great big sign thatJights up and says "Tilt."

SELLINGYOURHOUSE?

New FREE booklet tells howyou may sell your housefor Its full value"How To Mate Th» Best Ssi« OfYour HOUSQ" was written to glv»you the ttspi you should take , . ,and tti« answers you need to soliyour house quickly and for themo*t mon«y. For —your frea copy ofthlt Informative, 8-pago booklet, call or•top In i t our offie*.

ATWOOD REALTYR E A L T O R S

Cor. North Ave. and Elm St,Westfield AD 3-2222

BUSlifflSS WRECTpRY

Wr. ntiil 1ir», {M-orgf A, ZfictrttliJk It«vr- rei'emlj* imrcltuwetl Ih^«-r*j m 747 Oak *yr, 'rite mtte wnn uegoiUttvil Uy itie oifiee of.1, I>ntl<inim, l l rn l lvc

Automatic Record ChangersHigh Fidelity —F.M.

Stereo— SERVICE —

STATION RADIO & T.V.333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD

AD 2-4660

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.f t t , 1912 WM, 6. MUUER, Prat.

Local anil Long Distance MovingHousehold Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

213 South Ave. EastCranfcrd, N. J.

Call BRIdge 6-0898

PACKING

SHIPPING

Estimates CheerfullyGiven on Any

Moving Problem

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT * WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGSKIIVHJU — CAHUUHKTOH & IGNITION

WHALEN'S GARAGE A MAuthorized "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E.Call For and Delivery

AUTO LITEHSERVICE j

TEL. AD 3-0393

J\i

READY MIXBD

CONCRETEmtif

Saturday deiiveriti•iHmofe* glvta

WKLDON CONCREXK CORP.SBOIIM-WII.M1IIIDIHO COSA

BIVIilONl Of WILDON UATtHIALJ, INC,

SCOTCH PLAINS S i . PUUNFIELD LINDENFJbmd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 Illlntr 8-4422

OTHIR WilDON PRODUCTS. Crushed Slona, Black Top,Grovo/, Sand end Mtuan Malaria 1$

iiii

i

54 Eim StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALl ~~~

ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4

• APPLIANCES

ELM RADIO& TV, INC.

RCA WHIRLPOOLWesUHIti's Home Appliance Center

Refrigerators — Kanges

Waalisrs — Dryers

liadlos — TV

Serving WcHtfloId Area for 20 Years

All 3-04OOttt VAtn Hlreet w«**8*ld

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'S

AUTO BODY CO., INC,Collision Experts • Fine Patntlmn

BE AH From a ft Wheol HarTlc*General Repair*

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONSl i Boar Towlnr Sorrku

AD 2-8887

320 Windsor Av«. We.tfl«ld

AUTO DEALERS

UNION COUNTYMOTORS, INC.

Authorized

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSales — Service •— Parts

Now and Used Cars — Trucks

Station Wagons — Karm&n Ohias

Factory-Trained Mechanics

PI . e-r4«o1124-M Smith Ait. PIuIaBtld

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

A U S T E R ' S

• Refrigerators• Freezers

AUTO GLASS

• Vacuum Cleaners

All 3-2121

te K. Bronil St.

House ofElectric Marvels

Factory Authorize'Sales Dealership

DryersRadios, TVetc.

AUTO DIALERS

WILLIAM M Y CLARKISarcluftiv*

a VOLVOSwedish Import Staler

Bale* —- Service — FartaPI. «-XU*

Sm •emuract ft. Illctt PMInliUi

MILLER RAMBLER, INC.

Authorized

RAMBLERSale* and Service

Parts — Repalrt

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

20 South Ave. W. Westfield

WINDSORAUTO GLASS CO., INC.

AUTO GLASSStorm Windows

Furniture Tops — MirrorsComplete Trim Shop

Upholstery and Trim Shop

AD 2-1700424 South Ave. E. We»tfl»W

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

• AUTO REPAIRS

TOM'S PIT STOPQuality Service on

A l l . IMPORTED CARBCall for Appointment

322-S8S8

rtt. 23 (WeatksanO •cotch Plata

WESTFIELD

FORD

BOOKS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOOKS FOR AM.

Paperbacicse Greeting Card!• Rental Library

AD 1-85882S8 m. Broad St. wt

(Bear entrance rrotn TowaParklig Lot)

THOMAS ORR

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Est. 1925

ADams 2-0906

6 Osborn Ave. Westfleld

Member Chamber of Commerce

• FISH MARKETS

FISHBIVONA'S

MARKET

Joseph Cataniaro, Prop.Serving- Weatfieia Since 1917We Carry ft Complete Line of

FISH AND SEAFOODAny Typ« of SeafoodProvided on Order

Z.Ive X-obster a Specialty

AD 3-304225 E. Broad St. Westfield

BOWLING ALLEYS

ForA Owners tarver II YearsAuthorized

F O R DSoles Service

THUNDDBBIRD•AIBIANH FALCON

AD 2-3673319 North Av#. E. Westfteld

WL

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC

Authorised

Seles and s«rno*ADams 3-0220

North and Central Avet.Westfteld

CLARK LANES

50 Brunswick AutomaticPInseHers -

Day and Night BowlingSnack Bar — Cocktail lounge

Ask About Our Baby-Sitting ServiceWhile You Bowl

FU 1-4700140 Central Ave, Clark

FLOOR COVERINGS

W. R. DOLBIER & CO.

Linoleum — FormicaSink and Counter Tops

SHADES - VENETIAN BUNDS•— All Faxnou* Make* —

AD 2-5958

701 Central Avs. WestfieldOpe* Weekday* 1 P.M. to « P.M.

JOB. & Fil. Evening" until B P.M.

• BRIDAL SHOPS

JO LYNNBRIDAL SHOPPE

Custom MadeBRIDALSFORMA IJS

COCKTAIL. DRESSES

AD 3.0510SSS E. Ilroad St. Wri

• FLOOR WAXING

ROTCHFORD PONTIACISC.

Authorlnoa POKTIAC-TEMPBOT

&>!«• ft Hervlc«

Oootl Wl l ! Onecl Car*433 North A vr.

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorised

PLYMOUTH — VAX.IANTBale* aid 8«rTlon

ADun 3-1020North Air. W. Wmt

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.13«L 1901

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSales and Sarvica

P«rt« — Pftint snd Body Bhop

PLoinfiold 6-2241

19 E. Fifth St, Plalnflofd

GOODWIN MOTORCORP,

AtlTHOHIZBDTUDEBAKER • MEBCEKS BENZ

REILLYOldsrnoblleCo.

Oldsmobila

AUGUSTINE MOTORS

• CHEESES

THE CHEESE SHOP

GIFT PACKAGESSHIPPED EVERYWHERE

PHONEs232-0212

112 Central Ave. Wo$!field

CLEANERS & DYERS

WESTFIELDHOUSEHOLD SERVICE

andWESTFIELD

WINDOW CLEANING• Floor Waxing• Window Washing• Houses Cleaned• Office Maintenance• Rugs Shampooed

Fully InsuredCall SAM, PL 7-3946

711 Hillside Ave. Plainfield

• FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEl CO.•Dependable, Frlondly ServJM

Sinc "Since 1626MOBILHEAT

HBATINO OILS

BRidge 6-0900CoUr

GKO. R. HOLLAND. JH,

KENLY HEATING SERVICEOil Burners

SAMS and SERVICE

OPTICIANS

ROBERT F, DAYPrescription Optician

oull

24 Hr. ServiceAll 2-T010

in mm st.

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.WvlBion of Joy Oil Co,

FUEl. OIliand

BURNER SBRVICISVI. 4-0488

18l« So. Btoand St. riata

LOVEUND FUEt CO.'Efficient and Friendly Service"

c»n gnuf> «-n«4WVSl, Oil.

Si HB. BUHNER SERVICE302 Nortk Ave. K. Cranfor4

SERVICE STATIONS

CANTLAY

IssoWe Specialize in

BEARElectrical — Brakes - CarbWWf

ond Complete Auto Servitinj

We Ptek Up and DeliTer

1 Proipect St. ADamt Mm

SHOES

• FURNITURE REPAIRING

SAOOINQ SEJAT BOTTOMSSOFA $12CHAIR $6

REBUII/T IN YOUR HOMESprings Helled — New Heavy

WebbinK — New LtningrsBUJVSHIXR UrilOtSTKRY

FU 8-5280All Work Guaranteed

• INSURANCE

WM. H. ESTWICK, JR.I N S U R A N C E

OF ALL KINDS

Fir*

Casualty> Surety

• Life

AD 3-351516 Elm St. Westfield

It No Amwer,call AD a-oosi

KITCHEN CABINETS

ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

rilled ByCRISANTI

Orthopeflio SpecialistORANKOUD «.I««2

304 Cettteanlal Ave, Qm

• STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

MOVING & PACKINGAD 2-4494

341 North Arc. W. Wtilltg

TRAVEL AGENCIES

Around the Town or Arousd tilWorld, Travel by

ATLASTRAVEL AGENCY, INC

Free Ticket DeliveryGo Now — Pay Later

Tickets Issued Immediatelyon Premises

Every Evening Until 5 F.M,' Saturdays until 5 P.M.

Call AD 3-6100519 South Ave. W, Westfisl

"On South Ave. a t Traffic Clftlf*

(CABINET KRAFTPersonalized Kitchens

Dealgnlnsr — Remodeling

Complete Cabinet Service

AD C-43S8iSt Central AT*. W*.fl

LAMPS

OMPIETE IAMP & 6L6CTRICAI.REPAIR DEPARTMENT

We repair lamp shades; alsorecover any type lamp shads,

aas drUUnff and converting cutass and china vases, juga, bottlea,»ffee miiig, etc., Into lamp*.

E. T. WILLIAMSiS Central Avr, Free it ear Pnrklsxitnr GTOTC 8t.) AD 2S1W*

• USED CARS

B & S AUTO SALESFine QualityUSED CARS

Domestic and ForeignAll QuaranlMd

A D a-sess*2O North A l t , B. WMtM

LAUNDRIES

FOOD SPECIALTIES

PAN AMERICANExclusive PfrtmnnllBddS.«IB HAY HMHVIOB

Dry rloanlne — Shirt LauntiK»in>rt TnllorltiK

Alt SS-74;!O

nt !<OII«1I A w . Wn

• DELICATESSENS

vttmm.vnIMPK

— 1'i.vMmrrriI. — VAL.IANTJKWI-

mmm,

ROBERT TREAT

DELICATESSEN"Wh<n-i> f,hm!lt>" rji'i^na nmi

Sflvli-n I'.Hiri,"

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES fOR PARTIES

AD 2-0925

113 Quimby St. V^oslliold

• DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phon«t ADomi 2-1190

339 Sowth Av». W. WosifMtt

HICKORY FARMSOF OHIO

• 126 Kinds of Cheese• Country Smoked Meats• Imported Gourmet Items• Exotie Teas and Spices• Candies the World Over• Party Trays• Gift Boxes Made to Order

Call 232-4370215 South Ave. W. Wesifield

FORMAL WEAR

MayfairTAILORS

"FORMAL WEAR RENTALS"W» llRTe Our Qwi Stock

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITSDRY CM5ANIN0

MEN'S * WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS

AD 3-1538111 QoimbySt. Westfield

AN AD

THIS SPACE

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

IiAUNDRTT — DRY CLEANING"Drive-la Service"Cash and Carry

m>3 north Art.lil O-2MO

VAN DOREN, INC.408 North Ave. E.

Wettfield, N. J.

"We Do Everything"• DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS• FLATWORK • SPREADS

Ruga • Pillows • Blankoti

AD 3-4884

© LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYI.UMBBE & HTUiWOniC

Of ISvery DeiicriptioB

Kopper* Cok« — Fae! OilAI>ant« S-1499

'»O ftoatk Ave, w , WnlSrl.l

• MASON

CONTRACTORS

JAMES SEILER

MASON CONTRACTORAND BUILDER

Insido PIa»foring

Brisk Work

459 Grovo St. WwtftaW

AO 2-072?

AN

fAD"

IN THIS SPACI

WILL KEiP

YOUR

NAME BEFORE

THE READERS

OF THIS

Swimming Their Way To Walk

—Westfleld StudiosThese three boys spend several happy hours each week in the swimming pool at Children's SpecializedHospital. Here they are being taught to swim either by a therapist or by a volunteer swimming teacher.Of course, they are always anxious to get into the pool where they can ploy vigorously and release someof their little boy energy. The two boys on the right have Legg-Perthes disease, a temporary .hip prob-lem which occasionally affects apparently normal children. After a year or two in bed, they can resumetheir normal lives. In the meantime, they seem normal and enjoy the same activities as other boys. Theboy on the left has Cerebral Palsy which has made his muscles mildly coordinated. He, top, can learn toswim, though with more work than the other boys.

Union County Park System FacilitiesDrew 7,500,000 Diir ing Past YearOver 7,500,000 persons visited the

Jnion County Park System during:%3, according to estimated attend-ince reports recently released bylip Union County Park Police. This•eprescntcd a slight decrease underhe 1962 attendance when a little>vcr 8,000.000 visitors were reportedor the year.Certain activities showed an ap-

jrecialjle increase over 1862. Be-;ause of the cold and snow duringJie first three months of the year,winter sports: coasting, ice skatins>n the natural lakes, streams andponds, and skiing, attracted over150,000 participants.

Baseball and softball enjoyed apopular year with over 700,000 play-;rs and spectators reported through-mt the park system, an increase ofalmost 90,000 over 1962.

The Galloping Hill golf course inKcnilvvorth and Union and the AshEJrook golf course in Scotch Plainsreported 105,000 rounds of golf play-ed during the year, passing last('ear's figure by 1,429 rounds.

Horseback riding lii "tlW.Watehitttj;1

Reservation also showed an increasewith river 44,000 riders reported inVXH as compared to 35,000 ridersin 1902.

The swimming pools at John Rus-sell Wheeler Park, Linden, and Hnh-ivay Rivor Park, Railway, reported)ver 113.000 bathers from Decora-ion Day to Labor Day, an increase)f 11,000 bathers over the preceding.'ear.Some other activities showed a

oss in attendance as compared !o

1962. There was a drop in hikersand walkers in the park system withapproximately 2,700,000 in 1963 ascompared to almost 3,000,000 in 1962,a decrease of over 300,000 people.

Picnicking, too, fen oil by 2,000plcknickors. The park police esti-mated 682,000 picnickers in 1962while 680,000 people used the picnicsites throughout the park system i')1963.

The Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter in the Watchung Reserva-tion also reported a decrease in at-tendance with 232,000 visitors in1963 compared to 265,000 visitors in1982.

The Union County Park Police al-so reported over 6,000,000 cars drovethrough the park system.

Week Needed ForAddress Change

One week's notice is requestedof readers of the "Leader" whoarc changing their addresses.Address lists arc made up oneweek In advance, and while it ispossible at the last minute tosend an extra paper to n newnddrcss, it is not possible to pre-vent the already addressedpaper from going to the old ad-dress without the week's notice.

The "Leader" will be happy toforward papers without extracharge anywhere in the UnitedStates for (hose subscribers whoare planning to be away for tem-porary periods.

' I ' , mill Mm. W.ni . r II Itlrnolimlimi lit Wlilpimny nrr mm' rrKllllneIn Ihi-lr „,.,, iminr ill IIMUt •iiinnv Vli'iv •!<!.. M Mintnlnitlilr. vrhli-h <ln>

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Skiing in RockiesTrailside Topic

"Where Winter's a Pleasure," acolor, sound film depicting skiingon the mountains in the CanadianRockies, will be shown at the UnionCounty Park Commission's Trail-side Nature and Science Center, inthe Watchung Reservation Sundayat 3 p.m.

On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs-day next week at 4 p.m.; Dr. HaroldN. Moldenke, director of Trailside,will conduct one-half hour naturetalks for children. Tho topic select-ed for the three days is "Fresh-water and Saltwater Life." The lec-tures are designed to interest chil-dren of all ages and the talks willbe illustrated with color slides.

$3,610 CollectedBy Health Unit

Scotch Plains — Fees collectedlast year by the Board of Healthtotaled $3,610, according to the an-nual report submitted by Joseph J.Mottloy, secretary. ,

Licenses were issued as follows:Plumbing, 6(1; plumbing (courtesy),7; plumbing examinations, 2; scav-engers, 11; food handling, 01; milk,86; spectic systems, 2; swimmingpools, public 3 and private 30; nurs-ery school, 1, and ice vending ma-chine, 1.

Budget HearingDue Tonight AtPlains School

Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains-Fnnwood Board of Education Thurs-day night announced the dates ofseveral meetings and a hearing onthe 1964-65 school budget.

A brochure explaining the budget,which totals $4,149,750, an increaseof $488,710, was mailed to all resi-dents in the school district Saturday.

Public hearing on the budget willbe held tonight at 8 p.m. in the highschool. The budget will be voted onat the annual school election Feb. 4.

On Feb. 5. the board will receivebids for construction of the newjunior high school to be built in Tcr-rill Rd. This meeting will be held inthe high school cafeteria.

Contracts for the construction areexpected lo be awarded at a specialmeeting Feb. 13 in the board offices.Final construction plans for theschool have been approved by stateofficials, according to the schoolboard.

The date of the regular Februaryboard meeting was changed fromFeb. 20 to Feb. 27.

The board appointed seven teach-ers:

Miss Ann Babich of Rosclle, firstgrade, and Miss Judy I.yn Huppertof North Plainfield and Mrs. JanetTinari of Fanwood, both secondgrade, all in Brunner School; MissNancy Heller of Westfield, elemen-tary art; Miss Joanne LaFleur andMiss Dorothy Pickarski of Pennsyl-vania, both English in the JuniorHigh School, and Mrs. Anna Zmarch-insky of Fanwood, French in thehigh school.

The resignations of four teachersand one custodian were accepted.

The Raleigh Athletic EquipmentCorporation was awarded a contractfor reconditioning of football equip-ment on its low bid of $1,200.

Mrs. Virginia Rcndcll, Mrs. Mar-garget Fuehs and John McCook pre-sented the monthly staff report onthe topic, "Developing Pupil Re-sponsibility."

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

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I 00 YEARS AGO

Confederacy SuffersWhile North Prospers

By ION K. SAVAGE

A Union general, in a letter writ-ten 100 years ago this week, com-mented on the great prosperity be-ing enjoyed by the Northern states.And on the some day, an officeworker in Richmond wrote of fam-ine, high prices and shortages inthe South.

Such was the effect of the CivilWar on the economies of North andSouth as the great conflict nearedthe end of its third year. The Con-federacy had been reduced to neardestitution; the Union was enjoyingunparalleled prosperity.

The difference had come aboutlargely because the war was beingfought in Southern states and alongSouthern coasts.

In the South, huge armies badmoved and fought across thousandsof miles, consuming food and for-age, destroying mills and crops andcapturing large stores of commodi-ties. Along the Southern coasts, linesof Federal gunboats cruised inblockade, keeping off merchant shipsfrom foreign nations. Although manySouthern vessels successfully ranthe blockade, commerce for theSouth was severely restricted at atime when her need was greatest.

But in the North, there had beenno such fighting, no blockage, andno restrictions on commerce. Al-though Southern ships sank or cap-tured many Federal ships, trade be-tween Europe and the United Stalesshowed no decline.

The wartime economy boomed inthe North, and unemployment van-ished. Factories produced needed

machines and tools, and this helpedtin1 war effort, but the prosperitydid not stop there. Ships from allover the world sailed into Northernports carrying fine silks, satins, andjewelry. The opera had seldom seensuch splendor in attire as during thelatter part of the Civil War in theNorth.

But prices rose, too, and robbedmany—especially laborers—of theirprosperity. A 10-hour day by an un-skilled laborer brought $1.25 in pay,but bread was going at 10 cents aloaf, milk at 10 cents a quart, andmeat at 25 to 35 cents a pound.

But at least Northerners couldhave bread and meat, while South-erners often could not. In Richmondin early January, the commissaryreported the entire stock ot bread-stuffs in the city was gone. Alongthe Uapidatt in Virginia, Gen. RobertE. Lee cut the rations of his troops.Tlie currency was rapidly becomingworthless, and there were few civil-ian men around to collect salaries.

Blockade runners brought in storesof goods from abroad but frequent-ly sold them at prices that madethem rich and helped only the rich-est in the South.

Confederate War Clerk John B.Jones noted in Richmond shopsmany slaughtered deer selling at $3per pound. Other game also was be-ing sold to make up for the shortageof food. But even the price of gamewas outlandish, since the ammuni-tion needed to shoot the game washard to come by.

Next week: Winter quarters.

Chemical CoursePlanned forTech School

Mountainside—The Board of Edu-cation of the Union County Technicaland Vocational Schools, meeting lastweek at the school here, directedGeorge II. Baxi'l. director, to visitschools in Buffalo. N. Y., and Cam-el™ preparatory to establishing achemical technology course here inSeptember.

The boaixl also approved new com-prehensive evening courses to be of-

Page 7fered in electronics, data processing,mechanic and civil technology. Theprograms will take five years tocomplete. Classes will meet ttreehours a night, three times a week.

Mrs. Charles Redden presided.Dr. William H. West, county super-intendent of schools, has teen re-elected secretary by the ffoup andAndrew Naroda of Mountainside hasbeen elected treasurer, LeonardSimmons of Roselle lias been electedvice president, Louis J. Dughi otWestfield has been appointed theboard's attorney.

Other members of the board in-clude Peler J. llumanik of Hillsideand Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of Moun-tainside.

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P*«e 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

Your %

(By Year

-faVRutgers

paW ' -

Garden

ThisReporter

[iii

Week

PoUon Thumb or Grten?How you water your house plants

may decide whether you earn a rep-utation as the neighborhood Bur-bank, or whether you're beginning tofeel like Jack the nipper—plant-wise.

Maybe you don't have a poisonthumb after all. Maybe all you haveto do is follow the experts' rulesfor watering.

They say it's best to water In themorning when the house is warmingup, rather than in the evening whenit's cooling off.

Plant diseases often get startedwhen soil is wet and temperaturesare falling.

Think Big When You WaferWatering your house plants a little

bit at a time is no better for themthan it is for your lawn.

Put on enough water to soak allthe soil in the pot. One way to besure to soak the sail is to put yourplants in the kitchen sink once aweek.

Let the plants stand in water upto Ihe lip of the pots from 5 to 15minutes, then drain.

Newly repotted plants need es-pecially careful watering, as toomuch water will cause rolling andtoo little will make, tlifjin dry up.

Wliich probably surprises no one.A plant in ;• glazed jiol with no

di'aii.age hole in the bottom has tobe watched carefully to IJI- sure nowMei' stands around tin: roots. Plantlouls need air as well as water.

Stones or iii'bhk-.s in the IJOUOIof a glazed pot help precent thikind ol injury.

Broom to Sweep, Hands to Lift CanRescue Snow-Buried Evergreens

This is Comets leap year. Sales up 57% forthe Worlds 100,000-Mite Durability Champion

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Let us deliver your heatingcomfort. You rim always relyon us for prompt ami court t"out service.

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A broom or large size brush is { evergreens such as arborvilae. junneeded for winter care of evergreens 1 per and yew can be seriously dam

i and shrubs, especially those in foun-j aged in a single big snowfall or icr* • •• < -• i •'... i <> s t o r m by the c r u s h i n g weigh t of we

snow or ite. Eranches may bebroken or bent completely out o

j dation plantings around the house.Use it after a heavy snowfall lo

sweep piled-up snow from thebranches, advises Hoy C. lieckwithof Ihe Bartlctl Tree Research Lab-oratories. Never pound tlie snowloose will) a broom handle: that maydamage needles and twigs.

If lower branches are bent underthe burden of heavy snow or buriedbeneath drifts, lift them gently andshake off the snow. Branches thatremain buried under drifts for sometime may become bent out of shape.

Snow allowed to rest too long onevergreen needles may melt andturn to ice. This i<e acts as a mag-nifying glass to concentrate thesun's rays. The n e e d l e s becomescorched. Next spring brown anddead patches show up. This occurswith great frequency on yew, box-

shapc. This can 1* avoided: Tierope loosely in coil or spiral fashionaround these evergreens, starting atthe bottom. And keep the rope onall winter long.

Ice storms thai creep up moresilently than cat feet can. in atwinkling almost, cause breakage otrees or bend grotesquely out ofshape such supple trees as birches.

Usually ice storms start with awind-still drizzle of rain when thetemperature hovers a point or twobelow freezing. Ice piles on ice, butbefore (his reaches the limb-shatter-ing point, play a stream of waterfrom a garden hose on the ice-eoatcd tree or shrub. Tap water isusually wanner than outside air.This will melt the ice. But do not

wood and ilex. pound the tree or jar loose the ice.Pyramidal forms of coniferous I This again may damage the bark.

$9,086 Welfare TolalScotch Plains — William L. Boicc.

welfare director, stated in his annualreport that 314 orders were issuedduring the year for a total of $9,-086.70. Of this amount, 40 per centwas reimbursed by the state makingthe township's expenditure $5,452.06.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADSBRING PROFITABLE RESULTS

NEWLIBRARY

BOOKSThe following • new books have

been added to the shelves of theWestfield Memorial Library:

Fiction: Late Blooming Flowersand Other Stories, Chekhov; The In-visible Evil, Gaines.

Non-fiction: The Modern History oflapan, Dcasley; Walercolor Land-

scape, Brandt; Keys to Art, Can-ady; A Shorter History of Rome,

ary; The Growing Years: 1789-1029, Colt; The Sweep Westward:1829-1849, Coit; George Washington,Man and Monument, Cunllffe; TheAnatomy of Liberty, Douglas; TheLong-Shadowed Forest, Hoover;English Poetry, Hopkins; The ChildUnder Six, Ilymcs; An Introductionto Robert Frost, Isaacs; Englishliterature, 1015-1832, Jack; Ilcmcm->er Mninc, .lennison; An Anthropolo-gist Looks at History, Kroebcr; TheChild Worshipers, Lear.

Also, In Sight of Sever, MeCord;Vlnstcrplols, 19113, Magill; The Mak-ing of a Nation: 1775-1789, Morris:The New World: Prehistory to 1774,Morris; The View from No. 13 Pco-ile's Street, Mosby; All But MyMe, Moss; The Widening World ofChildhood, Murphy; The 20 Leters,OKg; I Bow to the Stones, Savo;Music and Ceremonies, Sitwell; TheComplete Book of Sewing, Talbot;Abracadabra and Modern Art,Taubcs; Furs by Astor, Terrell;Student's Guide for Writing College'apcrs, Turabiun; Portrait of theUidwest, Waitley; A Nation FightsBack, Werstcin; Introduction toBibliography and Itcfcrencc Books,Wynar.

kiwanis Hears TalkOn County Parks

Joseph Haggcrly. director of pub-lic relations for the Union County~nrk Commission, spoke last weekat the Westfield Kiwanis meeting.His talk concerned the Union Countyparks and the duties of the Park

omniisslon.Mr. Haggcrty staled that the fu-

ure of the Park Commission and thelevelopmcnt of the Union Countypark system looks bright. He men-tioned various expansion programswhich are plnnned along with anincrease in Ihe activities and usesof the present system.

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NEW JERSEY, •. for its size, h*s a gmter number

of truth than *ny other ttefeTrucking plays an important role in New Jersey's industrial and com-mercial development with deliveries expedited by an interlocking net-work of over 32,000 miles of major highways and secondary roads. Inthe last year of record, commercial vehicle registrations totaled 2.43,008with 183 terminate in the state servicing trucks from over 1190 citiesand towns.New Jersey's superb highway system offers unexcelled overland facili-ties and, in proportion to its size, New Jersey has more miles of super-

highway than any other state. Outstanding is the NewJersey Turnpike, extending from near the GeorgeWashington Bridge in the north to the Delaware Me-morial Bridge in the south, which is used by more than

• seven million trucks annually. Also of growing impor-tance is the piggy-back operation, typified in the photoabove, where truck and rail combine to give faster andmore mobile freight forwarding service.The transportation facilities offered by the great stateof New Jei-sey contribute greatly to its commercial andindustrial growth.

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Oldsmobile Owners, Makers in Get-Together

Oldsmobile owners in the Newarkca met recently with factory offi-als to tell about their experiencesth the division's product as part ofe newly - established Oldsmobileraer relations program.Representing Newark owners ofesent and past model Oldsmobiles,e group gathered at the Chanticlerr a luncheon and round table dis-ission with Roland E. Gifford, theision's director of owner relations.In addition to expressing theirelings about their Oldsmobile own-•ship, the group was given the op-irtunity to comment on the prod-:t and dealer service—anythingat would benefit Oldsmobile own-•s everywhere.Prior to the open discussion, Gif-rd explained that Oldsmobile'sracr relations program, established

further recognition of the im-

portance of each of its nearly 4,000,-000 owners, consists of three phases.

"Over 1,000 Oldsmobile ownersfrom all over the nation," Giffordsaid, "have already been contactedby mail as part of the program'sfirst phase. Follow-up questionnaireswill be sent to these owners in orderto find out more about their ex-periences with Oldsmobile.

"Owner relations meetings such asthis one," he continued, "will beheld in each of Oldsmobile's 28 zonecities.

"The information obtained fromOldsmobile owners through both thequestionnaires and these owner-fac-tory meetings," Gifford pointed out,"will be analyzed by Special StudyGroups, composed of dealers andfield personnel as well as factory of-ficials.

"Based on the comments offered

by Oldsmobile owners," he stated,"the Special Study Group will passits recommendations to respectivedepartments at the factory for ac-tion."

Shown in the above photo readingleft to right ore: W. J. Blakesberg ofElizabeth, Mrs. P. A. Harger ofScotch Plains, W. F. Fries, Newarkzone service manager; Mrs. M. C.Gautsch of 2029 Dogwood Dr., GuyRichdale Jr. of Somerville, Mrs. N.C. Lenfesty of Summit, L. M. Gen-try, Newark zone assistant zonemanager; R. E. Gifford, directorowner relations — Oldsmobile, Lan-sing, Mich.; W. L. Davidson ofUnion, Mrs. F. H. Albright of Sum-mit, M. R. Escoffier of 34 Gal-lowae, Louis Buhr of Linden, Mrs.A. Wood of Scotch Plains, and Sam-uel Ash of Elizabeth.

)ld Guard Hears/oodwill AideMrs. Emily B. Taylor of Irvington

nd her Secing-Eye dog attendedliursday's meeting of the Olduard in the YMCA.Mrs. Taylor, who is sightless, toldle group of the work being donet the Good Will Industries in Jer-jey City and the help given theondicapped.

Birthday anniversaries were cele-rated by Walter W. Wilson, 76;roller Lcnard, 71; Ray V. Tillet,I; Fred B. Porter, 77; Victor E.

Bestowers Donate$1,000 Aid forArea Hospital

Mountainside — The Bestowers, agroup of Mountainside residents whohave been raising funds for theneedy for the past three years, hasdonated $1,000 towards new equip-ment at Children's Specialized Hos-pital. The donation makes a total of$2,600 given by this group to thehospital.

The most recent gift was raised attwo gala nights. Several hundredguests received buffet supper andentertainment, all provided free bylocal enterprises and entertainers.The only requirement was a presentfur a child and these gifts of cloth-ing and toys were given to St. Jo-seph's Villa.

Money was also thrown into awishing well. Tills money and so-licited donations from the Mountain-side area was given to the hospital.

These annual events were ar-ranged by chairman David Mitchelland his co-chairman George Cough-lin and a committee of 24 men;while Mrs. Mitchell headed eighthostesses who participated. Al Ben-nlnger was emcee.

Wcllman, 61; John H. McCoy ofCranford, 78; Edward S. Ayers ofClark, 71; Andrew DeMar of Union,67; and Robert J. Welch of Plain-field, 82.

High bowling scores were ArthurGresham of Cranford, 230; WilliamGray of Elizabeth, 192, 216; M. E.Midkiff of Fanwood, 179, and HaroldGold of Cranford, 192.

An open mind is all very well inits way, but it ought not to be soopen that there is no keeping any-thing in or out of it.

—Samuel Butler

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

Keenen Renamed HeadOf Hospital Foundation

George E. Keenen Jr. of 15 Ston-leigh Pk. was reelected presidentof the St. Elizabeth Hospital Foun-dation, Elizabeth at a general meet-ing of the officers and members oithe Foundation at the hospital lastweek.

Mr. Keenen, president of Keenen-Cashmore Co. of Bayonne, reviewedevents of the Foundation which hascompleted its first year of operation.He told of the growth of the organ-ization to a membership of 400, andof the Foundation's gift of $20,000to the hospital to be used for a co-balt therapy unit.

2 Boro FiremenFeted at Dance

Mountainside—Two 25-year veter-ans of the Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, John E. Keuler of WalnutAve. arid Fabian E. Vincent of 476Summit Rd., were honored at thedepartment's annual dinner-danceSaturday night at the Chi-Am Cha-teau.

Council President Raymond Herr-gott, acting in the absence of May-or Orlin Johnson, presented Keulerand Vincent each with a clock plaquefrom the department itself and dia-mond lapel pins from the fire com-pany.

Fire Chief Theodore Byk explain-ed that the awards are being pre-sented this year for the first timein recognition of long-time serviceto the department and others willbe presented in the future.

About 135 persons attended theaffair, including the new fire com-missioner, Councilman George Stil-well, other borough officials, mem-bers of the police department, cx-ompt firemen, civic leaders andwives. Lucian Klymas was chair-man for the affair.

Police Trace AutoRobert Alcxy of 361 Valley Ct.,

Scotch Plains, was issued summons-es early Sunday morning for leav-ing the scence of an accident on W.South Ave., and for driving an un-registered vehicle. Police said theyobtained a description of the car andtraced it to Alexy.

Raditz RecitalReview Given

By J. HAROLD GILBERT

In a rare display of taste, tech-nique and musicianship, EdwardRaditz, violinist, appeared recent-ly in a recital at Union Junior Col-lege, Cranford. The concert washeld hi the theater at the CampusCenter, and was the third in thecurrent series sponsored by the Su-burban Symphony of New Jersey.

Mr. Darditz is concertmaster ofthe Subrban Symphony Orchestraand is an instructor of string in-struments in the Westfield schools.

The program featured a duet forviolin and cello by Beethoven, So-nata No. 5 in F Major (Spring) byBeethoven, and Sonata in A by Ce-sar Franek. An original work byMr. Raditz, a string trio which waslisted on the program, was omittedbecause of the illness of one of theassisting performers.

The Beethoven duet was a delight-ful introduction for what was tofollow. On this selection Mr. Itaditzwas ably assisted by Avery Rose-gay, cellist.

The Spring Sonata was highlightedby tfie poetry of the second move-ment, described as Adagio (scherzo)movement. It was handled with allthe classic delicacy and alert, spir-ited musicianship Beethoven de-manded in this composition. In thissonata the great master wrote anaccompaniment which is so highlyintegrated with the solo part thatit seems to be of equal importanceand requires no less a performancethan that of the soloist. Mr. Raditzreceived on this occasion a fine andsensitive accompaniment from Ran-dol Masters, pianist, of Westfield.

In Cecar Franck's Sonata in A,Raditz also showed a gift and flarefor the Romantic as he sweptthrough this emotional and difficultwork. Throughout the evening hisperformance was marked by a mostcareful attention to details of phras-ing and dynamics, but in this workhe injected a quality of excitementthat wholly captured the audienceand won for him an unusually warmresponse at the end.

For this encore the violinist chosethe Nigun from the Banlshem Suiteby Ernest Bloch, a compositionbased on Hebraic themes. His per-formance of this contemporary workassured the complete triumph ofhis appearance.

Edward Raditz is a fine and giftedviolinist, bill his talent goes far be-yond that. In his first solo recitalhere he has also shown a broad mu-sical knowledge and a keen senseinterpretive style. The reputationlio has earned as concertmaster ofthe Suburban Symphony Orchestrais well deserved. Hopefully, tic willreturn to the recital stage soonagain.

3 Westfield Men I M-«a«*?y M«?*» ofMetropolitan Life Ins

Again on BoardOf Nat'l StateThree Westfielders were among 34directors re-elected to the board ofthe National State Bank during lastweek's organizational meeting inElizabeth.

They are J. Kenneth Boyles, vicepresident, who lives at 312 JeffersonAve.; Chester M. Kellog, 615 Tre-mont Ave.; and Roswell S. Nichols,234 E. Ninth St. No decision wasmade about filling the vacantboard seat caused Jan. 2 by thedeath of Frederick S. Tipson, 700Mountain Ave.

Ten other directors named at tliemeeting were directors of the Hill-side and Rahway national banks, in-cluded as a result of last year'smerger. They include William II.Itand, president of the Tingley Rub-ber So., South Plainfield.

The board approved a 2 to 1 stocksplit. Net income per share lastyear was $4.85 as compared with$4.28 for 1962.

I have no secret of success buthard work—Edward Turner

Honor Club

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Section 4 — P a g e T

partment for eight years.Mr. MacCtoskey served five and

one-half years in the Marines isWorld War II, he played profes-sional baseball in the minor leagueswith the Dodger organization in1949 until 1952.

He is active ui the Westfield BoysBaseball League, a member of theMartin Wallberg Post 3, AmericanLegion and is now attending life in-surance classes sponsored by theLife Underwriters Association.

Mr. MacCloskey is married to theformer Catherine Hall and is thefather of two sons.

Rose Leads SalesFor Home Life

A. William Rose of Westfiold ledthe nationwide group sales organlzation of the Home Life Insurance Co.,New York, for the year 1963.

A graduate of Fordham Univer-sity, Mr. Rose joined Home Life in1951 as a group department trainee.In 1952, he left the company to goon military leave, returning in 1954.He was appointed group representa-tive for the New York regional groupoffice in 1955, district group repre-sentative in Pittsburgh the follow-ing year and New York districtgroup manager in 1958. The NewYork district group office that Mr.Rose directs also led the companyfor the year.

Mr. Rose is active in the West-field Boys Baseball League and re-sides with his family at 332 OrendaCir.

Lt. Abbott CompletesArmy Officer Course

2nd Lt. William E. Abbott, 22, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John N. Abbott, 902Summit Ave., completed a nineweek officer orientation course atthe U. S. Army Adjutant GeneralSchool, Fort Benjamin Harrison,Ind., in mid-December.

During the course Lieutenant Ab-bott received instruction in the basicfunctions and principles of theArmy's administrative field.

He is a 1059 graduate of WestfieldHigh School and received his bache-lor's degree in 1!>G;S from BucknellUniversity, Lcwlsburg, Pa. Thelieutenant is a member of SigmaAlpha Kpsilon fraternity.

Edmond J. MacCloskey of 717Summit Ave. is now a member ofthe honor club of the Metropolitan,ife Insurance Co. on the occasion

of completion of his first year as anagent with the company at its West-ield office located at 202 Elmer St.A resident of Westfield for the

past 32 years, he is a graduate ofWestfield High School and a formermember of the Westfield Police De-

Westfield

open Wednesday nights

'til 9 p.m.

store hours other days9:45 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

WESTFIELD

^s"

"we're mother's helpers, too

and are enjoying this wonderful, wonderful

layette sale ! "

home loungersKnit shirts, fine combed cotton with snap front.Sizes 6 months to 1 Vi years.

Reg. 2 for 1.50, sale 2 for 1.19Knit shirts, slip-on style. Sires 1 to 3 yeors.

Reg. 2 for 1.25, sale 2 for 1.00Kimonos, fine combed cotton. White with pink,blue or maiie featherstirching. Gcwns—whitaand pastels. Reg- 1-19, »alo 99eMatching cotton knit sacques. Rf?g. 89c, solo 69e

personal belongingsTwo-way stretch training pants of fine ribbedcotton. Double fronl and back. Sizes 1, 2 ond 3.

Reg, 2 for 1.00, tale 2 for 89eSupar-soft gauze dicpors. Wrirvkle-free weave,fast drying. Large &'m>,

Reg. 3.45 Oozm, lalo 2.foLarge si**) gauze folded diapers. Four ply sideswith six ply flat stitch center pant»l,

Reg. 1.95 half-doxon, tale 1.80

play-timersGirls' cotton corduroy coveralls. Pirvk. Sizes S, M,L, XL. Reg- 3.98, sale 2.99Quilted cotton crawlers. Blue ond white print.Sizes M, L, XL. Re0. 3.98, tale 2.99

little folks' sleepersSleeping gro-bag of flannelette, zipper front,cotton knit cuffs ond nock. 6 months to 3 years.White with multi-print. sale 2.98Footed acrilan acrylic blanket sleeper. Full-longtb zipper and plasticized soles. Sizes M andL Also acrilan gro-bag. Pink, aqua or maizo.

talc 5.98Two-piece sleepers of brushed cotton knit. Plas-ticisted solo*. Pink, aqua or maize. 6 months, 1year, 2 years and 3 years. talo 1.99Famou* mok# brutfied cotton knit sleepers. Boyond girl prlrvtf, assorted colors. Sizes 1, 2 and 3

R«y. 3.25, talo 2.50

first fashionsImported English wool pram robes. 36x50".Tartan plaid, or pastel. Reg. 8.98, talo 7.98Acrilan acrylic bunting. Nylon lined. White,pink or blue. Reg. 10.98, tale 8.99Infants' three-piece embroidered orlon sweatersets: sweater, cap ond bootees.

Reg. 7.98, sole 4.99Ba-bette, embroidered cotton dressss. Pastels.Sizes 12 and 18 months. sale 3.00Bishop blouses of cotton pique. Ric-rac trim.Sizes M, L, XL. sale 2.19

mother's and baby's accessoriesMother's bath apron of cotton terry with romoV"oble plastic back. White with maizo trim.

Reg. 2.50, sale 1.99Appliqucd cotton torry hooded towel, 36" square.White with pastel trim. Reg. 2.50, sole 1.99Large feeding bib of cotton terry with plasticbacking. White with pastel trim.

Reg. 1.00, sale 79c

baby's balli, bedding and buggyBath and dressing table: vinyl tub wild ham-mock, foot control largo uhli'y troy, thick foarnpad. ' Reg. 19.98, solo 15.99Inncrspring crib matt rev; wilh wcriiablo waterresistant covering. Treated sisal pad for extrafirmness. Rorj. 1/98, t a b 13.99Deluxe lift-out rnrrifKjij. Novy woven frjbrisquilted ond lined. i:x!wv,ion front, adjustableback rest, sun visor. Chrome tubular pusher withgrip; 4 wheel foot brake. Keg. 55.00, sale 45.00Reclining stroller wolkor. Complrto with shop-ping basket and canopy. Reg. 22.98, tale 17.99

little domestics and linensFitted crib sfieets of combed cotton knit. Elastl-cized ends. White and pastels.

Reg. 1.79, sale 1.59Woven cotton fitted crib sheets. White andpastels. Reg. 1.35, solo 1.19Sanforized cotton quilted pads. 17x18",

Reg. 69c, »alo 50c18x34", reg 1.39, sals 1.10. 34x52", reg. 3.75,tale 3.10Dacron filled baby pillow, white nylon cover.

sale 1.79

baby warmersCotton receiving blankets with stitch binding.Candy stripe on white. 30x40". salo 2 for 1.S9Heavyweight cotton receiving blankets. 30x40".Assorted prints. Reg. 1.19, solo 89eCrib blanket 36x50". Rayon and acrylic blend.White and pastels. Reg. 3.98, salo 2.99Cotton batiste comforter, warrncel filled. Pastelprint on white. »ole 3.99

little lads' and ladies' furnitureRock 'R' Rest rccliner. Adjust to silting or re-clining positions. Light weight and padded forbaby's comfort. Reg, 9.98, salo 7.99Full size car bed of sturdy plaid plastic: com-plete with pad bumper, hook-over arms, beadedgym bor. Reg, 11.98, lale 8.99

play yardsMpsh play yard. 40" square with double dropsides. Wheels on ons end, Folds up for ca%ycarrying ond storing. Vinyl covered foam padincluded. Res. 24,98, tale 19.99Cotton tarry play yard rug. 40" squaw, withround or >«.juara corners, Reg .3.98, sole 3< i f

P*g* Z; THE WESTF1ELI) <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .TAXUARY 23. 1M4

Note at Liberty

JOAN CRAWFORD in a scenefrom her latest shuck thriller,"Strail Jacket" now currenllyplaying at the Liberty, I'laliiflrld

• LEGAL NOTICES •

WOTICB OF KRTTM-lMfltfTWTIC15 18 llKIircilY (UVI5N, that

the PlrBt and Pi nut ucoount of theRUbacrtber, Kleunor Carl w rightPhillip*. Kxecutrlx of the Will orC. AJUAN I'llIM.iIl'.S, (IccPiiHi-d, willh? audited and stated by the Kur-r<)R'&ter nnd rnportod for APtdMiiftUto tho Union County Court—HrobateDIvlHion, oit Wednesday, I'VbrunryID next ftt 3:3(1 A.M. <1<RT>. At thetime ami plnca afori'Mulri applica-tion will bo made to the cuurt fordirection an lo the distribution ofthe estate of the naltf C. Alan Phil-lips in accordance with h»n will.

Eleanor Cartwrlffht Phillip*,,Kxecutrlx

Datetl Det Rtmber 27> 1963'Whiting, Moartt, Hur.ovul &

Herman, Attorneys.744 Broad Street,Nowark, New Jersey.l-2-4t FflCB $10.72

STATB OP NKW JKHSKYDeimrtnirnt of Ntntr

CKRT1FICATIC OF JJlKHOMfTIONTo all to whom thenn preflontu jrmy

WHJ3K12AH ft nppiuim to my Rnt-Jsfaetlon l>y duly autlieiitleatt'd rec-ord of tlif* procoodiitfjrH for thovoluntary dlfmolutlun ihcrt'of by theunnulmouR consent of nil tho stock-liohlern, deposited in my nfrfct* tlmt1UNCII TlOUSn, INC., u. corpora-tion of thlf) Slat**, WIIORP i>r3n<-lpnloffice la nitUfltPd nl {U5 Hub wn vAvenue, In the Town of WeBlft«)<l,County of Union, State of New J<M-soy, (Hnrbitra T^Porl being: thongtmt therein and tn charit** there-of, upon whom proci»HK nmy henervou) linn mm plied with \hc n*-quIronmntM of Till* H, CorjioriiUonH,General, of. Kvvifleil StututcB of NewJersey, preliminary tt> th*> '"ftidnjjof thtH Certificate of Dissolution.

NOW TilMHHl'Xmfl:, 1. tlu? S I ' T P -tary of Htntc of tho State of NowJersey, Do Horeby Certiry that thepaid corporation did, on the T.vfiitv*Hlxth dt\y of December, J yC3, Mo Inmy ofTIuft a duly executed nmt ni-tenteri consent In writ Ins: to thedlriHoIutlon of Hiihl curpm-Htlou, exe-cuted by nil the etOckholriut'K there-of. which KAf<) ooiiHont ii nd therecant of th<* |irnreetUn*m af«"e«fit<1nro now on file In my Bald office asprovided t>y law.

IN TESTIMONY WI115UI0OR 1havo horctn act my liaml ai«t nf-fixod by official HCnl, nt Tltmtun,this Twenty'-Hlxth »lny of Poci'iniA.D. onn thousand nlno hundred ananlxty-threu.

UUUEUT J, nUHKHAItDT,SpcretH ry <tt Btnlf

bv *'J *(SEAMl-D-3t I'>c? J37.G2

SIirOTUl'T'S SALR—ftuporlor Courtat New Jersey, Chancery Division,

TTnlon County. Ii-ocln't wV 2\ 7- (IT.wnarriKLD FUDBUAI. HAVIKOK& KOAN AKSOCIATIOM. ft fiori>..riiiintm. VH. I U J N A M ) K. roi«MNt»ot nls, DofondimtH. Civil Action Kxc-cutlon — For Sal« of MortgiiK«Ml

Uy virtue of the fibnve-HtnU'dwrit of execution tn me «Ur«.'fU'il 1jtiiftlt t'xpuHC fur iml<i by ptibl ic von-due . In t h o Hoard of rhnwi'M l^r«'r-hotdtMH' M4*01111)7 t tnoin, :tnl i'"*|imr--l.'ninn (bounty ("mirt IIOUNI* Aunvx.in tlio 1*1 t y «>T KMxnbt'th, N. *I.. onWminomlny. i\u> 2:*th duV «>f J n n m t r yA.D., VMi, nt two o 'chu 'k in thoa f t e r n o o n of n:thl tiny.

Abtv the foilowluK t r n t ' l nr piirc-rlof lam! itnd t)i<> prfiulsoM hi-rohiiif-t e r p a r t i c u l a r l y dosiM-lbrd. H I tun to.lyltiK und IJCIIJR tn the T c w n ofWentflotd, hi tho Coun ty (if 1'JI l«»tinnd SlHtc of NVw ,li*r»t*y: 1IKC1N-NIN<1 HI (i point m a r k e d hy i\n ironpipe in t h o n o r t h e a s t » H y Hl<i»i llm-of W^MUU-I . I Avi*mi<! dlntunt tlircr*h u n d r e d *'lylity-f»nir f w t mid ti vctcnthK of a foot CJS4.iV> IIH mean-it rod tn a m>rtl iwesterly <II reel JonttloiiK' «Rld HIIIP HIM* fr»m H« in ter -ncctlon w i t h tin* nor thwi-Htrr ly »\<Wl ln« of J*nrk St ree t IIH iinw orbi tediinfl injpHtvi-d, r i m n h n r tlii'iu-e < I)Nor lh fif.' 10' Muni a d i s t ance i>f urn-hundrui \ for ty ft>el (M(i') to apoin t ; r u n n i n g tlieiu'** (") N«rih24* f.O' \V*«st JI illHtiuico »'f «lxty-Jlve f«-ot (*:r.'> (o n p o i n t : runnlriKthene f (^) Sou th fift* 1I>' Went a t l l s -Innci ' or unv hnn.lK-d ro r ty feel(HO') to n. point In t h e mil.I no r th -^UHlorly Hill.* lino of Wi-titiiclrt A v cM\tf fiinl runnhiK' thvncc ( I ) Smith24* t,f\' Ku«t »nd It lndltm «'» *nhlulilp l ine of WoHtflfld AVIMUK* H «1U-tuitcu t>f Hixty-Ilve f•• t*t (cr /) t f* t hi'point and pl:u-i- nf lt*-i/.liinlnir.

I'rcfiiljit'M lire- ciUHumtily liitnwn u»!ir.y W<>Miirld Av«iui . \ \v« -yiiiold,NVw J*'rney.

Tlu-ro IK du*« appr ' ix hua t c ly | i r . . -jinr.,Sr, wit h Interi-Mt rn>in No vein-bcr 1.1. liifi.i. *2.ii.iO.<»0 w i t h lnt«f.--=lfrtun IVcrnilx ' i- 1. );n;:l ami t . V n i . S "wfth littci'cKt fruiti Nnvi-nibor 1.1!+i;» ami costH.

Tho Kh«rtff rr-ifrvoB t h e rUrht t».ndjt.nrit t)ilH *tn 1*-.

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I) 41 l ' e e . J S I . I 3

Playing at Strand

LEE UEM1CK Isn't amused u( Janies Garner's appreciation of clgn-rctle girl Shirley Bonn Ut this ncenc from MerU>-Goldwyn-l\Iaycr'slaugh- happy comedy, "The Wheeler Dealers." It's all almut a lullTexan who takes over New York In n big way until he runs Into aBtone wall—Leu -Kcnilch! The new Martin Ransahoft production is litl'uiuivlslon und color and Is currently ploying ut the Strand Theater,rioinfleld.

ISoiv Playing at Paramount

"LADIES WHO DO." starring HoUcrt Morley (center), Veggy Mount(upper irlffht), Miriam Karlin (upper left), Dnndy Nichols (lower right),nnd Avrll Elgar (lower left), tolls the slniy of u group of donningwomen who discover thut there's gold in the wnstepuper baskets theyempty in London's financial district and of Ihi'lr huttle with the prop-erty tycoon who litreiUcns to pull dowti their iinnien. The flint U nowpluylng :tt the I'nrainount Art Cliu-utn, l'lnlnflcld. The eoiiipaiilon filmstars Terry Thomns In "Sfitool for Scnndiil."

Children's Treat at Strand

THE STIIANI) THEATKK, Plnlnfield, will |irrsent a woiidrrful world(if fmidisy .Saturday :tu(i Situdny \tlth lite screening of the famousUtie of "l.Utle Kt'd Hiding fluud." In I-^istuuin (.'olnrscope the IH':IU-tiftil nitikf brlleve story will lie shown in:itinres only uilh tlirre shimsSaturday at l:!:.'10, 2:15 ami I o'clock ami Sunday tun slums al 1;;tt>and n: 15 p.m. Also on Itie same bill will be another treat fur childrenwith the SIIOWIHK of Wall Disney's '1'ecos IVIc."

• L E G A L N O T I C E S «

: : i t N , t l , . - . - ,rui.-iiii.i

KANANI1,

" I r - • >>\ - t i n y , t h - . M I I I . - : u : . i n r l i t nMII>M run r.

H • I' M ' I ' I .ti • i * .?a •, ,

" ) . . i ' . . . r i i , . • • . i , . , r i r i r a r k m A W n i s i i . A i i m n . >• • I r u i . . i i . i n . i . i . • • • > i t . . ! • . : ' h ' i n • • ' • i . i . - . i . i -.a

. . I . l . i i . . 1 . U - . A . I . I | . . . i . i i . - N - . - - - . . I . . N . . 1 .

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:.?ȣl:!y;,:,:;;::;',:;^':.":':;,^;'.i;;'; TO BUY OR SELL, USE

•.'.".:.• ;i...v:' ..v ".'.',!.v.;,:,"., ••;'.';."V.:v.','u'/,1; i L E A D E R C L A S S I F I E D A D Si" ' >' i I ' .II.. 'I IM.III i -it •; 1.1 i

^ ^KfV mm •HA ^WffBP* M c v ^ • r ^ W Ki*^4A IUHJU*' *4Xj^ cnbv ^tmr w*m ^ ^ re"

¥ for Drives, Walks, Heads, etc,for price* one/ delivery eofl

7&HWOOD CBUSHBD STOWSJ CO.

Due at Paper Mill Now at Rialto IRiulto Theater Lists| Showings For 'LittleI Reel Riding Hood"j Tlie Rialto Theater here has sched-I islcd two showings of tlie Kastman1 Colorscope film "Little Red Ridingi Hood." Tlie film will be offerel! fur chillren and adults Saturday and

Sunday inatinee.s only Feb. 1 and2. . Time schedules for the show-ings will be announced in nextweek's Leader.

"Little Rea Riding Hood" is be-ing presented by K. Gordon Murray

, and tells one of the mosl beautifulI of all make-believe stories straightj from Ihe magical world of tlie jI Brothers Grim. Four new, happy jj songs add to 'he wonderful world offi fantasy portrayed in the film tale j: known to most children.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

Tom Poslon stars' in tin' new[ire-Broadway roinedy, "FasyDoes It", ut'tlie, I'uj'.ci .Mill1'luyliiii^e in Milllmm forI n o woek^ lieginniitg 'J'ue*-(iny, January 2H anil inti-tiniiiii).' llirougli Siunluy,I C l v 9.

JAMES STEWART who eostorswith Simdra Dee in the hilariouscomedy "Take Her She's Mine,"now at the Rialto Theater.

• LEGAL NOTICES •Jitliunry C. 19G)

«ii;r BOO MCfjNKKS I'SAIIl.VThe flcniMInc for purrlianlnt: 1!1O4pnHi'H in Jttnnary .*)!. All d<i H

oin Hnvt'ii munlliM old must iinvcriiKOH nml Ili.-y miiy lie iilitnlm-d

oin tin* T ' IWI I t.'lerk'M office lit tin-Muniflj.it! HullilhiK. 'I'li.Hi' Hci'iiH.'Kmnjil be HjipliPd fur in IMTNI'II. 'l'ln*y•liiiniit hf ninlli-ri. Knrl)- iilti-nl Ionii Ilii' nb'>^H> will hUVO wa i t i ng InIIMV-il-U P«ea JH.OS

KHTKWTAINMKHT OUIP«

S t r a n d 35oo 1 <WPlt HUM I

NOW PLAYING

MeadowbroohReserve NOW!

flIVf-lW TH£ATRt«PARKWAV)-3400

SOW Tlllll.1 Tl l:sl>.AV !JOAN CRAWFORD. . . Cu-HliirrltlK . . .

Dlni.t.i-ir i

"STRAIT-JACKET"

FRANK SINATRA

"The Devil at4 o'clock"

BONUS: FRIDAY & SAT.!"Portroit Of A Sinner"

t QUTEHORtOGE T o HOUTf 9 JUNCTION

ALL I?

RECORDS($3.98 and up)

Hi Fi and StereoT0% Discount

AT ALL TIMES

You are invited to foinTho Music Staff Record Club

1 FREE RECORDWITH 10 PURCHASED

45 rpm or IP

A Complete Stock ofDIAMOND NEEDLESat DISCOUNT PRICES

THEMUSIC STAFF

BARBARA RYAN

17 ELM ST., WESTFIELDPhone AD 3-1448

Open Monday 'til 9 P.M.

flhowB Wnokday 2—7—9:1GSflt.. C:30—8:05—10:25 Sun., 6:4S—7:56— 9:05

REMiCK GARNER...J

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JAN. 25th t 26thM n l l n o n Only—Sat., 12:1c, 2:15, 4:00 Hun., 1.30, 3:15

Plainfiald 6-5477

LIBERTYHER HUSBAND,

HER ROOM,ANOTHER WOMAN..!

v.

Also: Comedy Hit

"SWINGINGMAIDENS"

A STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERYYOUHG...THE VERY(HD...AND

EVERYONE IN BETWEENI

SAT. MATINH

"AIWVOIC VOYAGISSINBAD"

"SAMSON AND T7 MIRACLES"

COLOR CARTOONS

STARTS WED., JAN.

"LILIES OF THE FIELD*

"GET O N WITHtr

25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORD.N.^;! BR-6SW79:

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JAN. 24 - 25 - 26-MATINEES ONLY -

SPECIAL AFTER SCHOOL MATINEE - FRI., JAN. 241:55 - 4:00

I

the moslmake-believe stories is now ancnthanting movio experionco.

It's something for the wholefamily to see together!

The Management.

K. GORDON MURRAYFiesenls

«~»J:V. S:A B I M ~

NIMIHEEOHLYI

EXTRA - WAIT DISNEY'S

"PECOS PETE"

PARAMOUNT ART CINEMAPI 6-1873 - NOW SHOWING

W K E K O A Y SiroWS—J.n. l lc» W h o Du. 7:00. Id:nnKchiii.l for Si-nuniir.-ls. «::IO

SAT.—Hclionl for SCIUIIHII'I'IM, Z:3I1. r.:4D, Si-I.il.mlii'M Who lio, -l.lil, 7:ld, Hi:ui

.SI'X. — Silioo! for SniuiHlii'lN. L':nn. r.:lfl, R ; 1 rtLmllcH Wins !>.>, :t:tQ, f.:4r,, !l:S0

Ladies who do*arc niucli rnoro f«n thanLadies who tiaiit!

CRf lnFORDi

NOW THRU TUES., JAN.

Sidney Poitier

"LILIES O F THE FIELD*— nUi> —

"GET ON WITH IT"

WED. THRU TUES.JAN. 29-FEB. 4

Jack Carol

LEMMON LYNLEY

"UNDER THEYUM YUM TREE"

"LI'L ABNER"

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWSAT. MATINEE, FEB. lit

"THE WACKIEST SHVjIN THE ARMY"

— nntl —

"TARZAN, THEMAGNIFICENT"

r£>

2nd BIG FEATURE: ^ '

THOMAS - S M • CARM1CHAEL- SC01T

"A luxuriousbelly laugh." L^- W«i7«f, N. V. Jiwtt <,Vi> /

"GenuinclyL-^funnybroad comedy."-Wando Hols, Daily N«wl

JAN. 14 - WN. 26

ARLENEFRANCISKINO SI

JAN. 28-FEB. 9TOM

POSTOKIff ANEW

PHE-SDOADWAYCOMEDY

•aSYDOESIT"

fFB.11MAR. 8

LIZAMINHtLLI

IN

"CARNIVAL"

I

•mm

SERVICES YOU NEED• BLDG. CONTRACTING

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A. V. Slrmiil

ROOFING & SIDINGCONTRACTOR

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• TREE SURGEONS

1.I1V.VI.11 <••

1! i ' -M. I - ' 1 M:i •-.-' f -I l i i ; i * •- v m i i( iMjvt- , 1 -Mi l t-.l V ; m M m n, ,\ I

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LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS!

IM i . ^ .x i . i . " • ' . ,hict JY

V r n J r » . ' > < ' ' ' ' ' " ! , ' | ' | ' | ! , \'"^ •••' :f'(J:\

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LEADER CLASSIFIED ^

BRING RESULTS |

rea Problems Getiring at Talksmong Officials

riuee area mayors attended a eon.•ence on county and inter-munici-1 problems and possible legislae solutions Saturday with Repjrence P. I>wyer, State Sen. Nol-

F, stamler and four county as-mblymen.Among tfie officials present werelyors Burr A. Towl Jr. of West-Id. E. S. Hulsizer of Fanwood andH. Peterson of Scotch Plains.

„ meeting was conducted by Sen-ir Stamler in the Old Heidelbergstaurant, Rt. 22, Scotch Plains.According to Senator Stamler, top-discussed included highway and

il transportation; county and stateucation needs, and area flood con-il. He termed the conference "ex-mely fruitful in terras of potentialislation."ten. Stamler said similar meet[s would be held in the future.Mountainside was represented byrough Council President Ray Herr

Assemblymen attending w e r eroe Collins, Nicholas LaGarteancis X. McDermott and PeterMoDonough. Eugene F. DeulsChUnion, executive secretary to

imler, also attended.

''LEAGUELINES"

ByUagu* of Woman Votart

A PROPOSAL TO CONSIDER

Die proposed new law concern-land use in New Jersey is the

iult of work of a commission setby the legislature in 1956 to cod!-and revise all state laws dealingth the 5G7 municipalities and 21unties In our state. This commis->n lias culled through statutesretofore scattered among 179 chap-s in many volumes and arranged:m according to topics. The 179apters have been reduced to 15—mean accomplishment!

rhe commission's method of workeach subject revised or consider-is, first, exhaustive research and

thering of expert opinion, publicarings, writing a second tenta-

draft, further public hearingsd last, a final draft. Now, asizens, we have the opportunityi obligation to see what is beingjposcd.

)ne new feature in the proposedcal Land Use Law concerns esfche-s in zoning, a new concept in New•scy law. A municipality may bermitted to zone for "communitypcarance" and may create a com-mily advisory committee whichmid be required to pass on anyplication for relief from the com-infty appearance zoning regula-ns before relief could be grantedthe Board of Adjustment,

flie Planning Board may have theiver to recommend to the govern-

body that it purchase or acquirefee or lesser interest in land asadjunct to a general power to

ermine which areas, if preservedtheir present open state, wouldistitute important physical, so-1 or esthetic economic assets tocommunity.

n the opinion of the revision com-tlce, one of the sharpest diver-ices from present law concernsriance from use requirements.ic only variance from the use re-rements of the zoning ordinancet is permitted is the case wherere is no reasonably feasible usethe property for the purpose for

|ifli il is zoned. This standard ispned to protect the integrity off zoning ordinance. It demandspifili degree of planning and fore-pught in the enactment of a zon-l ordinance."file time- and effort of manyfUKhtful people has gone into the•posed Land Use Law. PerhapsN time and effort on our partI) Kive us the background withpell to form an intelligent opin-

river Unhurt in CrashHomUnliwlde — William Ragland"M Richmond St., Plainfield, es-*'d Injury Sunday when Ills cardeled on ire in Route 22.

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WSSTFIELD

FinastTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23; 1964

BARGAIN DAYS

ROASTSMOKED HAMSHANK

PORTIONMTT 39

Page 3

IOO FREE WITH rwsCOUPON

GREEN STAMPSf) WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50as I IIMIT i n* ADUIT—CIOARETTIS. TOIACCO. tun,~ l LIQUOR «M4 MESH MIIK IXIMFT MOM STAMP OFFt*.SI fW» HUP IK void If praxntMl at any load lion- olltti MHHI

FINAtt FIRS1 NATIONAL VfL

,,I I I M # M U I ! 4 \ M U l l V f HADYU.OKV. leaf, Spied - „ * * • • V 1 S~>1

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LOIN

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FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

STRAWBERRIESSUCH M 10 oz. A A .

"VOR" MRDEN •# Pkgl. 7 7 'CHOCOLATE SWIRL « " 'EE 12

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CHICKEN & NOODLES rSTOUFFER'S WITH TOMATOES

MACARONI & BEEF 3 1.00CHECK THIS LIST

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PEANUT BUTTER ««*" ih. 1.1.59cHOMELAND TEA BAGS - . -3 ,5 7 c

FIRESIDE COOKIESASSORTE0 vARIETIES 4 loPti

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ACE ASSORTMENT, TOASTED COCONUT or HOMESTVIE OATMEAL

LARGE FLORIDAS

JUICY FRESH FLAVOR

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TA az, she 23« PSIC6S BfPBCTIVB TODAf !»RU SAT,, M » . SSlli of «H N*W J(MIY«'HMl RIVER, H8W ClTV and MIDOUTOWH Utotsi. Ws ra»rv« ( Wright \o llnr.lt qutinttll«f. Mon« wltl fo !!««!«(,

P « g « 4 THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Tifl ' " ' ' i i i i n ~~~~-|^

Blue Devil Swimmers Score 27th Victory; Quintet Wins TwiciMermen SwampMorristown 76-10

Coach Joe Delia Badia's WestlicldHigh swimmers scored their 28thstraight triumph, fourth of the cam-paign, with a 76-10 trouncing of Mor-rlstown Monday.

The Blue Devils utilized a firsl-string unit in the 200-yard medleyrelay to establish a school record of1:44.3. A previous standard was setby the same foursome earlier in theseason of 1:46.5.

Members of the record breakingfoursome were sophomores JohnKetcham and Harvey Gerbcr andjuniors Dave Perkowski and PeteHeesch. Westfield captured all 10events. Results:

SO raid frrtMyle: 1. Clonlon Fos-ter, W; 2. Uel f.'ulwlilte. M: ;t. (JuryKliox, \V. Time— -Jb,

010-ynrd rrr«9tyli>: I. ISoli Hiimll,W; 2. Jolin Hlikcr, W; 3. Ken Dadd,M. Time—68.6.

'.'O0 yard rreontyle: 1. DniiB M eOwen, W; 2. Demi!* Hrotmnn, W; 3.Dndd, 2U&r>-l*town. Time—U:07.t>.

<O0 yard ttttnylv: I. Chip Denin-r»t , W; 2. Oreu Klullier, W; 3. MIKeReed, M. Time—<:6H.3.

100 yard lnu-knlrokp; ] . llnrvey

Bob MndiloiV, M. Tlmo—not.4,100 ymd liulterfly: 1. OmiK Kitkfr-

ley, W: 2. Jim Lincoln, \V; 3. OnlyByrnes. M. Time—J8.7.

100 yurd breitMtBtroke: HurinonSwart, Wi 2. Ditve KIM, W; 3. HonSalny, M. Time—1:11'.1.

200 yiird Individual medley: 1.Roger Leonnra, W; s. Dun llely, W;S. Macldoik. M. Time—2.2J.8.

BOOyiird frerjityle n-lay: 1. Wnt-fltlO (Tl'd Cnnnell, John (Jrerne, AlKern und Hill Ekome). Tlmo—1:43.8,

$00 yaril medley relay: 1. WPBI*field (John KotcliRin. Dave Perknw-«kl. asrber und Pete Huonch). Time

""Friday the Blue and White swim-mers ousted Trenton, 71-24, and setthree records, Pete Heesch hod apart in two of Westfield's records.He shattered his own year-old markin the 100-yard freestyle by a halfsecond with a 51.5 clocking.

He also joined with-Jim Lincoln,Doug McOwen and Dave Perkowskias the Blue Devils set a now 200yard freestyle relay mark of 1:33.5.The former record of 1:34 was setlast season. Westfield's state recordtime Js 1:34.4.

John Ketcham blasted the old 100yard backstroke time with a 59.6performance. He set the old stand-ard of 1:01 in the opening meet ofthe campaign.

-YW.Iflrld 71, Tn>n<an !U50 ytl. froralylr: 1. Dave l'cittow-

*ltl. W; 2. Jim Uhmumi, T; a. liltlEli-onic. W. Time—23.li. .

(Oo ytl. rriM-ntyie: j . i"«-l<, Hcvicli,W; :». l-.«linmnn, T; 3. Iyete HtrmiKs,T. Time—ni.B.

SOO y<l. fraratyle: 1. Clmrllo Jtucl-ttlck, T: 2. Jhn Mm-nlii. \V: 2. HtoveBcrnntolu, T. Tlmo—2:07.7.

10O yd. fio<»ty|i;: 1. lttitlnlrk, T;2. ItoKor liponarrt, W; 3. ClmrlloBihuaffol. T. Time—:i1.~i.

Kit) yd. hiukstiukc: 1. Jnlm Kcu-li-n m, \V; 2. IJniiji MCOWFII, \V; 3.llulpli CtiiriiFtl, T. Tlnlf.—50.G.

!0d )•<!. tireiisHiftrokts: 1. Driicc Zim-merman. W; 3. Dnn Holy, \V; 3.Stt'vo l>ellnrln. T. Tlmo—l:(Ul.

10O yd. butlprrly: 1. Chip IVinn-re»t, \V; 2. Dnun Enlteloy. Wi 3.Hiivortl vounK, T. Time—li.v.i.

21)0 v't. indlvlrtuitl medley: l.Kitko-ley, \*: 2. GrnKit Hmiilnnaicl, W; a.Onmclt. T. Time—2:19.

'Dive—1. Ku-vf Mtt'ov, W; ;. Ti'rry. Gn»B. w: 3. Churl It- Kvurlti T. PIH.—

23(1.8(1.20U yil. rri>DHly1e rctny: 1. Went-

field (Ulni'nlti, Mrilnn, I'IMUOWMUI.HCP»<'1I). Time—1:33.5.

SOO yi). iiK'tllry rt-l«y: 1. Woslflpld(Ketrlinin, llarmmi Swurt. l>oinnri'»t.Tefl Oomu'll). Tlmo—l:4S.a.

porls Car Clubrlects OfficersThe home of Herbert F. Sailer Jr.as the site of the Executive Boardeeting of the Westfield Sports Carlub last week. Richard K. Sudi-ack, outgoing president, announcede 1964 officers to be: President.

ohn O'Donnell; vice president, Mr.Jailer; secretary, Tula Covras, andeasurer, William E. Reisen.Mr. O'Donnell announced progress

club activities, including guestpeakers and film presentaations.The group also plans to continue itsirogram of mass attendance at vari-us automotive events.The club meets monthly The next

meeting will be held Lonight at 8clock at rtadley Lodge, ScotchIalns. The public is welcome.

YM Swim TeamsDunked in Two

M DIVISIONFor the second time this season,

!ie Plalnfield YMCA swimming teamlefeated the local .Y squad 111-79 at

meet held here Saturday.The M squad .swimmers held Ihe

3-5 lead built up by the divers unlitlainfleld jumped to a -29-25 lead'hen Hellerson. and Beydell won aIrst and second in the 15-17 year00 yard freestyle event. They re-lained ahead until Gerber and Mo/-

at won a first and third in the 11-12ears 50 yard butterfly race for'estfleld to tie the score at 72 each.PlainfieEd, however, was not to be

lenied and Hcllerson swam to a firstnd McGregor a second in the 100ord butterfly for boys 15 to 17 yearsf age, to again surge ahead. Theluecn City swimmers then won nil

relays which gave them 28oints for a total of 111 and the

meet.Wells turned In a sparkling per>rmance for the losers by winning

wo firsts In the freestyle and back-roke for 10 points. Cant won sixoints by winning the breaststrokend coming In third in the butter-Iy. This was the sixth loss in a rowor Westfield. The M squad facesrinceton this week. Results:IMvlnt?: 13 and under—-1, Mutz W;HMillo \V: 3, Krli'iik.' 1".H throiiKh n— I, Mt'Oloy W; 'J,

cott V; ,1, KuuITncr I1.• l ) F l 1

Trinity QuintetSplits Two Games

Holy Trinity's Blue Braves quintetspill its last two games, losing toBayley-Ellard Friday, 65-52, afterdefeating Scton Hall Divinity, 62-54earlier in the week.

Jim Flynn swept scoring honorswith 16 points on lay-ups and jumpsand collected 10 of his points in thesecond quarter of the Scton Halgame. Charlie Kilcy and JerryHughes each chipped in 11 tallies.

The Braves were trailing, 10-5wllh 4:50 remaining in the firsquarter when they rallied for sevenstraight points to forse ahend tostay. Flynn launched the burst with Hfoul shot and Kilcy followrd withjumper. Gene McGlynn, playing hisfirst varsity game, forced a tic witha lnyup. Another junior player, JimMartin, put in a luyup for Ihc go-ahead basket.

In the ISayliy-F;llard Riime Hughetallied 19 markers and Kilcy 17 foiHoly Trinity, which was minus twiinjured starters, Stan Stanley anGene Hendricks.

!I..l>- Trh>l!jKlynn . . .N.'lni.n . .HUBltrs . .Troni lihtyMnrtln .Well*NorlmiMi-Ulynn

Tolttl* .

! • •

11

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Officlalf- .Mi-IK.l, ll.iiili'in.

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Tolulif ?TlltJlj Trltillr

Led by co-captains Becky Hill andindi Morton, the new but strong

Westfield YWCA swimming teamcontinued its winning ways !>y com-pletely dominating a weaker butgame Jersey City CYO at the Wal-ace Pool here Saturday.

While all of Coach Frank Kctch-am's Orange-suited "Porpoises" ex-hibited an abundance of tcom spirit,special plaudits are due Sue Smithwho swam In the 13-14 age group,winning both the 50 yard freestyleand 100 yard freestyle, as well nshelping the medley relay team loplace first. Pam Richter, swimmingin the 1517 age group also was adouble winner, capturing the 100yard backstroke and 100 yard but-terfly events. Stacie Hewit, West-field's lone entry In the 8 and underevent, won her fifth straight raceand remains undefeated this sea-on.Diving coach Diane Hcfferman's

proteges, Sue Schreck and BeckyHill, again took first and second intheir specialty as they have inevery meet to date.

The Westfield girls will have anInter-squad meet to help celebrateYM-YWCA open house Saturday andwill resume their regular schedule

; , nr I.•t-l l): Fri-cHtylc 1, Wr-llsi W ; 2.

w l t I'; 3, i lunntnvpl l I'. Hnek-V 1 W l l W 2 l l h 1' 3

; , l n n p l l I HnIroVt. 1, Wi-lln W | 2 lluni-h 1 ' :

McLnreit I*. Hren» l« r tokr—1, CimlW j a, Wl l l l ama P ; 3, Motrunl W.Ilmu-rUy — I. Uunmdon 1'; 'i, Swlck\V; a, CHII I W.

11-11: Kifiintylo —I , l lani 'y w: 2.Smi th P : 3, Wilmm 1". ilnrliHtrokf—1, AliirrlKnn r ; ; , Aliixwcll \V: :i,i t rnxyna W. IJicilMtKl l-olti-—1. l l i u -li'il 1': 2, WfHlooftt \V; 3, UohiiiMon'. l l u t l r r l l y— I, i larlii-r W; ; , Mil-•:ioh«r i>: :t, l l . i l tnl W .

13-14: l-'li'i'Htylc—I, MIIIIBIUI V; :.'.ijiniildluK I ' : a, •\Vt'lty \v. Ituvk-t r n k f — 1 , Ilnlun-L P : i, Vnlcrlo W;

l lnnnoi i 1'. IlrcnslHlroki-—I, ln -iwi W; B, l lnmimi V; tt, Hrlnnl.lt

IV. Mutti-rlly — 1, l icmurcBl W ; ; ,Cut tin I*: a, l.yiiK W.

1C-17: Krpt-Htylc—I. l l f l l enuin I1:. Ueyilcll I ' ; X, I lymni i W. Itui 'k-trnl t i—-1. MuKln I'i S, l lnl lnml \V:

I. Itohi'f W. llri'iiHlKtl'iilti'—1. Smllli\V; -J, W n n l l'i .1, ,liiiu'« W. ll t i t t i ' r-lly —I, lli-ll<>iK..ii !•; , .Miliri-Kipr 1';3. ICfiu-y \v.

IlelnyH: i i -u l—1' : l l t iwli . Wllllnni*.llmnwdcn, HimiicwcU. U-1S — I1 :Muri'lHiin, Iliiidi-M. lOllhiHlwr. Wll-

. l . t -H - • p ; iiiiinii't. iluiiniMi,piuil.llni;, Mlllljfiin l.r,-17—I': .M

In, Wiiril, i lcydi ' l , Kitlnn.

Y DIVISIONSaturday Ihc Y Division of the

Westfield Junior Swim Team bowedto Summit for the second time thisseason, 104-86. At the end of the diving, Westfield led by six points but

(Continued on next page)

Heidi Smith of Y Girls'Team Wins AAU Modal

Hoirfi Smith, representing theWi-slfii'ld YWCA swimming team,won n third j>I;icc- modal in the 10and under, 25 yard freestyle noviceevent held Saturday nifiht at theBroadway Buys' Club in Newark.Heidi is the second member of theWeslfipld girls' ti-nm to win an AAUaware! in rocenl weeks.

Coaches Frank KeU'hnni, .loeSmith mid I'am Richler Imiip to ru-ler YW li'am members in oilier AAUmeets as frequently as possible inorder (lint they may again experi-ence swimming nguinst the statestoughest compel it ion.

TwoDoubleWinnersAid!|oot.hJRena"'ed

V W r n . 9 ir» - President UtYW Porpoises Victorywhen they meet the Jersey CilyYWCA al Jersey City Saturday,Feb. 1.

s i i i 'n l H I M I I M - 8 J v « l . r n - i - . s t > l i - : 1* l m - i . - M i - W i t .

] u ; u n l t u t d t - r -•-'.•> v<l . U .-c-^l y l e : 'J..Sl i t - l , t l ] « - v ; .:> yd. » k

Tennis Club

Blue Devil WrestlersAdd Two To Win Streak

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Ra J. CourtsersDivide Games

Roosevelt Junior High's quintetlost In its fourth basketball contest,o Maxon Junior High of Plnlnfieldlost week. Getting off lo a slow start,the Blue and Gold began a come-back in the second half led by BobPlynn, who was high scorer forRoosevelt with 14. Maxon led in re-bounding and in scoring by RobertMcDaniel with 24 points and heldon to the lead.

Later in the week Roosevelt beatCranford at their home court. Be-hind at. the end of the first quarterby 15-9 Roosevelt surged uhead ina second quarter effort led by GlennWhitmore, 27-26. In the remainingtwo periods the home team openedthe scoring.

Roosevelt was led by Whitmoreand Flynn who lmd 14 apiece. Highscorer for Cranford was RonSchwnrUback wilh 12 points'.

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YMCA First InNational Contest

Halpli Muzzey, Central AtlanticArea YMCA National AthleticAchievement Commissioner, un-nounccd today that the WustficldYMCA was the leading scorer in thefirst event of the program In theCentral Atlantic Area NAAP mailcontest, In the first event, basketballthrow for gonl, Westfield scored aperfect 1000 points.

The Eastern Union County YMCAwas second with 975 points and San

Puerto Rico was third with

10 boys who made the 1000

Juan,922.

Thepoint score for Westfield wereCharles Howell. Donald Mutz, JamesICwcn, Mark ftamaee, Robert fluss.Eric Nelson, Henry Kurusz. Hamil-ton Kiddie, ftichurd Sclmaf andWarren Haug.

Howell scored the highest numberof biiskcls reported in tlie area wilh38. This was only five off the nation-al record for the event.

Gordon B. Booth of 131 EuclidAve , was reelected president of theWestfield Tennis Clulj at the annual

last week. Other officialselected were Ralph H. Mease, vicepresident, George 11. Yenzcr, secre-tary, and George B. Gillie, treasurer.

Governors elected for a three yearterm are Archer D. Sargent, HubertD. McManigal J>-, and Thomas J.Talley III. Mr. Talley succeeds Har-old E. Morgan who resigned due lochange of residence from Westfieldlo Ni.-w York. In addition lo servingas a governor for the past 30 yearsor more, Mr. Morgan also served asa director and was (he treasurer ofthe Westfield Tennis Corporation.Mr. Talley is identified with theAmerican Telephone and TelegraphCo., New York.

II. S. Kelly of 638 Raymond SI.was named to (he Board of Gover-nors for a one year period. He willfill (he unexpircd term of Robert V.Sncvily who resigned recently due topressure of other duties. Mr. Kellyis manager of the Product PlanningDepartment of Mobil Oil Co., NewYork.

Other governors are Fred D.Parmly, Dr. Georges Lukk, F. LeslieRowe, Diran Gulbcnkian and JohnKraft. Officers also serve as gov-ernors.

Plans again are underway for afull tournament schedule in 10C4,participation in the New Jersey Ten-nis League, the Junior League, anda complete program in the juniordevelopment field.

F. Leslie Rome, chairman of theentertainment c o m m i t t e e , an-nounced that plans for the TennisBall have been completed. The an-nual event will be held at the FarHills Inn Friday, Jan. 31. Clubmembers and guests are invited.

Four members of the club havebeen ranked by the Eastern UnitedStates Lawn Tennis Association for11)63. Tom Richardson, former clubsingles champion, was ranked No. 29in men's singles, and with his dou-bles pnrlncr, Calvin MacCrucken,No. 2 in Eastern net circles.

Hob Stuhlcr, captain of the West-field High School tennis learn, andtop-ranking junior player of the club,

(Continued on next page)

i •4

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Heart, be tlioti the sunfloucr, notonly open lo receive Cod's blessing,hut constant in Inukini: to Him.

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OUUUIIB; Wolmr und .Maine*

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HEAVY EQUIPMENT• BULLDOZERS * BACK HOES * GRADERS• DRAG LINES * CLAM SHELLS * SCRAPERSTrained Men Arc Earning ovor Por

WaekCompUl* pMulit.,1 ffcining nn OUR n>»tl*in i<iiitl>mu, "I OUR Beiiilei,*Tiuiuinu Center, <|iirt yaw tit* hnthui.jimil you I'Mil to ne! Ihtit JOB youwont «i ti IIIAVr EQUIPWf.NI Ol'iRAlOR.

Q U A L I F Y N O W MAIL COUPON TODAY!!for ilia mnny Mtjfi poyit>(jjotjt |it t>«{ivy cnrtitrudio:*,

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BOTBOONL

FRONT WHEELALIGNMENT.

AmericarMade

BRAKEADJUSTMENT Replacement parts

if needed andtorsion baradjustment andair conditioned cars

1 not included

oneitfourwnnBUt*fluid Included

* Hneodsd

of Westfield. Inc.1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-13GO

Ofl ' . MCEKER'S GARDEN CKNtER

Westfield High's grapplers wontwo more meets last week for afive-one record to date. Early inthe week, the locals defeated NorthPlainfield, 30-10, and downed liali-way, 39-8, Friday.

The Blue Devils, wliosc only losshas been to Scotch Plains, registeredfive pin successes against Kahway.Jim Powers U05> and Joe Wiendl(147) scored Iwo of the falls in pre-serving their unbeaten status andJim Minno U5G) made it 50 with aneasy decision.

V\>Klfl«-M :tll, l l u l m i t y M! I 7 - A l i . l v I M I I I I . \V, tl. I ' .I l l l i i l -

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Citrkliurf. 11:37.l.iii—Jliti .Mllino, \v, tl. Ken Trend-

ii-t-11. ti-0.167—.1 ay Islin-i-ht, W, pinned Mar-

tin Pi-f'HKniMn, :t:42.177—Paul KU-tohor, W, t). Tony

(inray, 7-4.Ilu-t.—Sinn Ihij-i*. W. «'• I1"''1''

Mulmiiiiii. 3-1.Against Plainfield Westfield's 107-

pounder Jay Isbrecht suffered hisfirst loss of the season and Wiendland Minno continued to win. NormHanson scored a 5-2 win over fs-brecht.

VVmtffrll! 30, North I"ln|ufl<-!d 1097—Andy Kcrd, W, drew with Tom

Jai-nliy, !-L".1 or.—John Thompson, Nl', d. Ron

Urntlv, I-ft.114—Gi-nrRt? l^h-raiitcllo, \\'t il.

[Surl AuiMluti-li, -l-(l.12-—tlfdi-Ki' I*ilrtl, W. drew with

llnii'i ' Haiti. •;-•!.liti—Dick Stk-fken, W. d. John

Von Tldll, S-B.I :tS—Hub Gr:if, W, tl. Joe Kcpppl,

4-2..;n—rii.-irlFK Matlno. W. tl. I I I T I Ii i i . : • " .l?—Joe Wlcnill, W. Jliimctl T<mi

1 li'iiiil'^^fy, 3:17.l.'iii— J i m -Miinii), W, tl. I'ilHl Seurl ,

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WHS RunnersScore in Meet

Steve Atwood of Westfield Highwon a second place in the open two-mile run Saturday at (lie New Jer-sey Federation's second develop-ment meet which drew 700 highschool runners to the Jersey CilyArmory. His time was 10 minutes,11.8 seconds on the 20-laps, two mileflat oval. Steve Calvert won thefourth heat but a mix-up in judginghad the tracksters running an extralap.

Brook Coleman went lor a thirdplace in the open 60 yard highhurdles where the winning time wasan unofficial scholastic indoorrecord. In the novice mile relay,Westfield scored a fourth place.Runners were Rick Selig, Jeff Baker,Don Mayer and Curt Hunt.

Next Saturday Coach • Clarkson istaking most of the team to JerseyCity for another federation develop-ment meet while G. McGowan, S,Calvert, S. Atwood and B. Colemanwill be running in the St. Francismeet in New York City.

More Sports

Next Page

Locals LeadingIn Conference

By STEVEWestficld High ou

Plains, 67-56, Monday torecord in the WalchungThe locals lead second rtside by 18 percentage mtaf

Westfield outscored Scotl.21-11 in the first pe r io d ^to victory. ^ < *

Scotch Plains evened2-2 in the opening minugame, but that was thewas to come.

West/ield ripped offstreak with Jerry Ri

Wright and Bob Feller eart Jin a basket. •

Ed Kolakowski scored « , „shot for Scotch Plains, but ahelp. Westfield countered Jeight-point run, featured bv h.ikets by Feller. m i

Felter, hit on l l of 2j ^from the floor and seven U mthe line while pulling dom •bounds.

Breaking the game opfB ^second period, Weslfietfi iDevils claimed a comforts^victory over (he Cranford Cain Friday 's home game. Tbetface Railway in another ktest tomorrow night at 8:31

Coming from a point defitJiopening period, Westfield droj,10 consecutive points on a totby Captain Bob Whitaker MDlouhy. Dlouhy scored on a iand two foul shots and Wljsank a jump shot with anolhaof foul throws. TeammBte 1Wright added a jump shot to atscore a t 24-15 for WestlieH.

Westfield scoring was inlanby a layup by the CougaiiDryer, but the Devils, on t«i

(Continued on next pap

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PLYMOUTHCHEVROLET.FORD

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"HtRE'S IIDW PLYMOUTH'S fNCINE «HD DRIVE TI!«IH V«HBftHTY PnoTECrs YOUi Clny<lcr Cotpntil lon KJtr jnK ftj5 ytai« O! SO.Olin milrn, v.iili:hi-vrr romos l lr l l . ag.iinst r l t l t i . l l in m.il"ii,lK ;iml wnikrn,in-.hl|> anil will l » p l « » or IIP'"fit » Chijslei Mntni-i l;rif,-.f>inl!on AulU-iiiiri) Orrtlni's pl.irp ol luiMHr^^, tlin rnmi'.r. Ijtnrh. lirsil ?"(l Intrrntil P ' r " 'inUVt? m.-ittifilUt, v..ilri piirin, lr,in!,iiii-,'.jr.n < j'.<i anil Ijllo'n.il ji.iit'; ff<i lirlinr Mt.mu.i! clulrfil. tuniut1 lo"VPtl" r . m"*".<h»lt, t i n u - n j l jiMiK, i f j j ,i»lp and ililliMtnli.il, >m\ t e n IVIIN'I l i M i i n c ul I!-, lliA mWwibWn, pitrvldcJ me • " " • .h.i*. tli" plicifi" oil rli.if»r;cil nvery .1 itinnth; 1,1 /l.fjoo ,i:ltfs, v,J,li 'i",-.j , t.;:>p-. l i t : ! , Vu: oil rill-.-'r ffipliiTfl evniv -r

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CHRYSLER

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5 Inc.576 North Avs. E, Wesifteld

BERSE443 North AVG

Pistons, Leopards PaceBoys' Basketball PlayDisplaying strong offense basket-all the Pistons defeated the War-o'rs Bl-39 a n d t h e Leopards out-cored the Tigers 24-12 to remain thenly undefeated teams in VVBBL ae-on last week.In the senior division's opening

ame the Bullets squeezed by theats 41-39 when Tim Murray scoredith nine seconds to play. Downx points with six minutes to play,,e Bullets came on strong to win

McJames. Buekaviee and Murraylade key baskets. The Nats with•Shaughnessy and Langford scor-,g almost pulled the game out but,ey couldn't contain the balancedullet final attack.leading all the way, the Lakersent the Knicks 37-32. With Glassey,'Haus and Rider controlling thelards and scoring consistently, theakers dominated the game. Thenicks led by Myers and Coleman,ept the game close but couldn'trercome the Lakers.For the third week in a row, theoyals lost by two points. This timewas in overtime and the Hawks

on 48-46. The Royals had a sixoint lead going into the last quar-•r but the Hawks tied it at theosing gun. Baskets by Bernctichnd Herbert in the overtime won forie Hawks. The Royals, with Layid Tokash leading the way, almostulled it out. The Hawks, witheller and Herguth scoring, con-olled the boards, especially in thest quarter, to pull the game outir their second win.A strong backboard effort by Stejnhd Premosch enabled the Celtics

defeat a tough Stag team 33-25.rewster and Burke provided theoor play and Goski made severaley baskets to keep the Celtics' of-mse moving. The Stags, with strongerformanccs from Calvert, Tits-orlh and Beales, kept the Stags inie game but the well balanced Cel-cs were not to be denied.In the final game, the Pistons dis-layed a well oiled attack and wonoing away from the Warriors, Bl-39.coring 20 points in the third quar-•r, with Fitzharris, Rindner andushman making key shots, thetague leading Pistons pulled outom the luckless Warriors. Daviend Schaible led the Warriors in anffort to hold the Pistons. It wouldppcar the Pistons are the team to>at in the senior division.

In Junior Division action, thefopards remained undefeated byoiling over the winless Tigers, 24-2. With Ackerson, Rouillard andider dominating play, the Leop-.•ds pulled away t o a quick leadnd were never headed. Stotle.' and'orne played well for the Tigers inlosing cause.The Wildcats won their first game

y defeating the Bulldogs 22 to 17.lout, Byrne and Davis scored keyaskets in the last quarter to pullie game out for the Wildcats. Jeffmith and Vic Bonic highlightedlay for the Bulldogs.In the last game the Lions put oni offensive show to beat the previ-isly undefeated Panthers 33-16.ith Kay and Otzman scoring, theions built up a 22-4 half time lead.lie Panthers' attack couldn't jell at1 during the contest although Mc-amara and Kelly played a strongame.

SKMOII DIVISION\filltiiial l.t-nKiir

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jininajjc Tops[»•• High Contest'•'iim<'<; KWpn leaped seven feetfew inches to score 73 points and|ke first plac0 ] n s t WCf,^ j n t t l l ,|M(-'A Junior Iligli thousand pointpiili'st. Mark RaninKe was second!>» Donald Mulz third.[Hamni'o continued to lead thi"ftiri-rs in total points with :i2;i.?l»'rs in lop HI !m. Warren HnuRH. Koli(.|'| K,,JSS 27I, Charles How-P -C.7, Bruce (Mzinimn 23il, RichardP'iiaf 215, Mike [icst 202. Dnnnld(fiili'liuiic 1!I7, Willinni Kenny KMf> Hubert Dnnholm 17(1.

jliarkfY Wilh

Y RegistrationDue Monday

Registration for the 10-week mid-winter term of boys physical educa-tion classes at the YMCA will beheld Monday at the Y starting at9:15 for residents, Telephone regis-trations will not be accepted until1:30 p.m. Non-residents will registerWednesday, Jan. 29 at 9:15 a.m.

The program will include juniorand senior life saving, fencing, andwrestling. In addition, the regulargym and swim instruction classeswill be offered at various age levels.

Swimming lessons for boys at least48 inches tall, grades 1 and up, willbe available for all levels of ability.Boys not having been in a Y pro-gram in the last few months mustbe tested prior to enrolling in aclass. Tests are available at 9:30,10:30 and 11:30 Saturday mornings.

Bowling ResultsTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1OT* Page 8

YMCA WrestlersWin Two, Lose One

Both the Junior and Senior YMCAmat teams bounced back with winsover Piscataway Saturday, havinglost to Washington Tuesday, 29-13.The sixth to eighth grade Tigerstrimmed Piscataway by 31-23. Theninth graders won 38-25.

fn the six to eight grade tussles,Duncan Brown, Steve Powers, ArtHunt (35 seconds), Pete Adelnar(58), and Bill Hoffman pinned theiropponents. Dory Moore beat out Cos-well with a college style 2-0 decision.Bill Kenny, in charge all the way,decisioned Nelson, 5-0. Don Pepperbeat Johnson 2-0.

Powers, wrestling up with theninth graders in his second match ofthe afternoon, pinned his opponent,Bright, in 40 seconds, enabling Steveto mark up 10 poir.ls for the teams inone afternoon. Pepper, also wrest-ling two matches, pinned Morrcll inhis second bout. Henry Morley, BobTruet and Jack Benedetti added fiveppint pins during the afternoon. DaveWight dominated Anderson (Piscata-way), 15-0. Jon Gordon, in one ofthe squeakers of the day, earned awin over Morrino on riding time.8-7. Against Botsford, Don Andersonof Westfield fought to a draw.

The Young Tigers journeyed toWashington to absorb a loss from aseasoned club. For Westfield, StevePowers, Tommy Clark and Tom Tay-lor scored pins. Pete Adelaar deci-sioned Semmel 9 to 0.""the.-next match will be ag.iinst

Burnett Junior High School Fridayafternoon at Union and Saturdayafternoon John Adams Junior HighSchool of Edison will wrestle here.

Locals Leading(Continued from previous page)

ups by Wright and jump shots byWhitaker and Bob Feller, increasedthe lead to 15 points.

Cranford reduced the Devil leadto 34-27 when Dreyer sank two lay-ups and teammates Wayne Iluckcland Jim Downing combined for twomore in an eight-point drive at theend of the period. Wright closed thehalf with a jump shot for Westfield.

The Devils held off another 8-pnintburst by Cranford in the openingminutes of the fourth period, whenHuckul scored on two jump shotsand a layup and teammate RustyCree dropped in a jump to leavethe score 5G-4!) in Westfield's favor.Two pairs of foul shots by Whitakerand Feller ended the Cranford drive.

Westfield's foul shooting was hotfor the third game in a row, as theDevils made 23 of their 28 attemptsof the game. Cranford was il-for-14from the line. From the floor West-field made 22 field goals of (!() at-tempts and Cranford was good on 25of 50.

The Devils hold the edge on theboards, relnionding 33 shots to 23by the Cougars.

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S r o ' l r h ' I ' l a i i ' i s ' , ' .'.' . 7 1 I l' I I

DAN HALPERN

Halpern ToTeach Golf

Dan Halpern of Newark, nationallyknown professional instructor ofgolf and tennis will conduct theWestfield YM-YWCA's series of golflessons starting Thursday, Feb. G,Al Danker, chairman of the YM'sAdult Program Committee an-nounced today.

"Mr. Halpern is a veteran teacherof golf who has developed specialtechniques to improve the skill ofboth the beginning golfer as well asthe advanced," Mr. Danker said."He has taught golf at the Ameri-cana in San Juan, Puerto Rico,Westmount Country Club in WestPaterson and the White Rose in Liv-ingston Manor, New York. In addi-tion, he operated his own golf andtennis schools in Orange and New-ark."

A graduate of Bucknell University,Mr. Halpern earned his MA decreeat Columbia Teachers College. Hisinstructional methods emphasizerhythm as the prime ingredient forsuccessful golf and lie employs theuse of music and many additionalaids to demonstrate his principle.

Registrations are now being ac-cepted at the Y for the 10 lessoncourse. Those interested should com-plete a registration form at the Y.

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Sehmitt Leads YPoint Contest

Stephen Sehmitt was the only rec-ord breaker Saturday in the fifthovent of the annual YMCA ThousandPoint Contest. Sehmitt hit 92 out ofa possible 100 points to break thesixth grade record held by MarkRamage and Walter Eckharl.

MoI'Thorne topped the fifth grad-ers with 74 points and David Bostonled the fourth graders with (i8 points.

After five events the top 15 intotal points are as follows:

Fourth grade—Pete Demaresl 245,Tom Anderson 237, Robert Walalcher202, Peter Hugger 198, Leo Grubman191, Scan Kelly 175, John Mcllugh171, Fred Conroy 161, Mike Kelly 161,Craig Lorscn 101, Casey Thomas 150,

j Miko Cutin 145, Craig Johnson 115,Curt Hanson 131), and Bill Taylor K)7.

Fifth grade—Murk Holland 310,Eric Itohlman 308, Mel Thorno 303.Ken Rider 302, Ken Cutrcr 270, Rich-ard Phillips 267. Franz de Jong 244,Jim Dello Busso 242, Bruce VanDerven 241, Peler Leitch 238, ScottHewitt 221, Skip Mcikljohn 216, Mich-ael Kenny 1110, Brian Kelly 193, BartVannissel 1113, and Colin Hnrlcy II!!).

Sixth Ki-ade—Steve Sehmitt 371,Kicky Warne 370. Dave Chrone 323,Rich Anderson 272, Steve Mease 2(17,Greg O r b e r id", Dick Hanoy 2(i7,Pete Meyers 252. Gary Ronayno 2W,David Stalknecht 23!), Pav.l Hendryey236, John Stewart 212, Tern Owen200. Hal Thomas 207. and Rick Ade-laar ll«i.

Booth Renamed(Continued from previous pane)

was ranked No. 15 in junior singlesby the Kl/I'A. Eleven year old AnneStiililcr, sister of Bob, was rankedNo. B in the girls singles group, 14years of ;i^e and under.

Siiari GnlHM.'in, junior Kirls ch:.ini-pion al the eluii. was ranked No. (iin the II! and under girls division bti!in doubles, Miss tinliigan and herpartner .lane Median, were notranked due to insufficient data.

Three of Hie first 10 players in theWomen's .Singles Division were win-ners of the Anne < uminiiu! MemorialTournament, emblematic of the NewJersey State C!iainpiunshi[> for girlsnmlr-r 1!( years of aijf1. They wereCarole Wrkihl of Brooklyn, rankedNo. 1; Nailine Nefter of Kcnrsdale,No. 2, and Miss Barbara Mcnolf ofI.out! tsland. No 7. Miss Meniiff wonthe trophy the past two y a r s and iseliMilile for the event in June thisyear. Miss Alice Chrisier, ranked jNo. 1(1, also played in the local lour-1iKiincnt.

Other f'jrl netslers who performedin Weslfield and were ranked by theKI/i'A in the III and [eider divisionan1: Miss Menoff, No, I: Louise (ionnermaa of Kiver Kdi'.o, No. :'; .M.nilyn Asehner of .fninaien, N'o. :i; InKrii.1 I'o.'ieliinaiiii r,f Syosiil, N Y .No. •!, Kalherine Allaboin'.h, Ilidivwood. No :i: Terry A. Kink "I CfMtNeck. I, I., No. v. Kim' o! HIP t:irhin lile first 15 in (hi- Hi and undertankinils played lncally. In ,i:itlltinnto the abovi' |tn y itirllided VickyHoHers of liye. N.V.: Diane AIHUIHIof Wcsl lleinp.'ilciul, Debhie Hani'.(inof New York lily, Margery Krieijerof Summit, Beverly Packard of Hew-lett. N.Y.. Karen Keljlajieiihafl of Ar-lington, arid Kiiron Smitli of NorthCiildwrll.

Seven O'ClockW I.

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-OFF ANO IIUXXIIVC by John t.

Strong (Smelling) Medicine

The relation of Thorouffh-hii'd rm-iiifr to collc^iutti foot-hall mi^ht xwtn roinutt1, hut toJolin Kirliy, University of»l>rasku jcimvd and All-Hifr 8<'itnf('i'(;nc«-1 titar, it's u nntural.The 200-pound ]in<'!j;K'l;rr issonu't-hinn" of an onitftna to histraincrii, I ait ti'iiinors t)f rju:i»lmr.scH undtTHtanti why youn^Kirhy never "pulls up sore"after a jraini! or iiriictict* «;crim-mtn:v. 'i'lu- Unvid City, Hi'bras-lci, lad li-iirm-d h\* avevvt <m lh«j'iu.'t' ti'uck when-, during SIIIM-jii'T,-, he likes to help outarcuud lib; father, Terry Kir-]->••.-• rtah!<> at Ak-SaV-Ilcn,,Madi.;un Duwit;, <T <itlicr trarkson the Nchr.ivkii rircuil. Wiiiln

hody contact nmonff race horsoai.s frowned (jn by the stowai'ds,their (IOIH'S and .sinews do takeit potindinfr, and tlitjir achingnuiseli'S, .lolin notod, woro vv-lievt'd hy sironj? horse liriiriiiint."I tried it when I begnn to play 'hijrh school football, and now £j?ive mvKi'lf a ruhdown with thesame linimtMit Dad uses on hisliorfwis."

The Nebraska coat:hen nr«<k>lichted with tlif- fact thatyounj? K'rhy MccinM to dtffy"rliarley hoi'H( H," hut the lior.st;liniment makes it a bit of aproblem iindiiif; roommate:; oiltlie, road trip;;. They allow a:ihow it in, to iiiiy the Joaat, i bitfragrant.

The Mid-Jersey CompanionDog Training Club, Inc.

announcesBeginners and Advanced Training CoursesStarting: Monday, Fob. 3rd, at 0:00 P.M.

in a new location

THE CRANFORD CASINO(American Lngioti Hall)

Rivonsido Drive Cranford, N, J,Fioe Bo$jinnf?rs Training t*|uipnscffit

for Inforniation Call;EPITH SCHMIDT PEARl OORSKY

969-0906 766-3403

Two New RecordsIn Swimming Meet

Joanne Grciin of Fanvvood and theSummit Y girls swim team wonchief honors at the weekly AAUswim meet Saturday night at theNewark Y when she swam her wayto the New Jersey 500 yard free-style junior women's championship.Miss Greim's time of 6:06.G for thef)00 yards resoundingly heat the for-mer record of (1:18.3 for the dis-tance. A Summit team foursome, ofwhich We.stfield's Kathy Kohrey wasa member, captured the 400 yardfreestyle senior women's champion-ship in 3:59.3 to establish the secondnew mark. Summit was pushed tothe new record by a WalcliungLakes Swim Club foursome forwhich Carol Gantner swam anchorleg.

The Westfield YWCA's HeideSmith won a once in a lifetime honorat the meet, when she capturedthe 50 yard freestyle Tor 10 and un-der novice girls and thereby be-came the first representative of thenewly formed YW team to win inAAU competition. Her victory shouldbe followed by many more in laterseasons as Coacli Frank Ketcham'scharges gain experience.

A Westfield YMCA member, KentCondrillo, won the second noviceevent on the program, a 50 yardfreestyle for 10 and under boys, in34.3 to sw'eep the novice events forlocal swimmers.

Ten year old John Walkey of theY, who on the previous day atWaltham, Mass., won a 100 yardbreaststroke for 10 and under boysin the New England new recordtime of 1:24.1, won his secondmedal of the weekend, finishing sec-ond in the 50 yard backstroke in37.2.

Tlie local Y's remaining medalwinner was Tom McCoy who coppeda fourth in the 50 yard freestyle for13-14 boys with a 24.8 effort.

Three local girls were scorers inthe 200 yard modley relay for 13-14year old girls. Lynn Rohrey, a 12year old swimming "up" and Mari-lyn Walkey, swam the breaststrokeand butterfly legs respectively forthe winning Summit girls team,while Terri Connell swam the butter-fly leg for the runncrup VValclumgfoursome.

Westfield girls swimming forFrank Elm's Summit team capturedfirst and fourth place medals in the100 yard individual medley. LynnRohrey won the event in 1:09.0 withAdele Sinsheimer placing fourth in1:15.9.

YM Swim Teams(Continued from previous page)

lost this lead after the first two in-dividual events in freestyle.

Summit kept on top for the nextseven events; however, Taylor andBarrett ill the 15-17 breaslstroke put

j Westfield in the lead again. Westfieldkept this lead until the last butter-fly event. Summit look every relayexcept the 13-13 medley made op ofMcCoy, Van lloesen, Sinsheimer,and Haertlein.

Westfield was very strong inI breaststroke, sweeping all four asegroups: 10 and under, John Walkey;11-12, John Ackerson; 13-14, DirkVan lloesen; 15-17, Bill Taylor.Others placing first for Westfieldwere: Mike Ward, diving; JohnWalkey (double winner) 10 and un-der butterfly; Tom McCoy, 13-14backstroke, and Tocher Mitchell,15-17 freestyle.

The team travels to Orange thisweek. Results:

Dlvlnif—13 and under: 1. Slrtbins,S: 2. H. Hull, W; 3. Mol-oiialillii, W.14 thru 17: 1. WarJ, ff; 2. mirrell,W"; 3. Dudley, s.

11-10-—l-'i-efulyle: 1. Powell, S; 2.PiTktiWnkl, W; 3. O'Hhi'ii, S. llnek-slruke; | . iMiitareliu, S: 2. I'erkow-nkl. \V: It. T. Hull, ft' Hrnunt^troko-1. Walkoy, \\; 2. Jamison, 8; 3. Jotin-«on. W, Hultci-riy: I. Walkoy, W; 2.Pon-i.ll. S; 3. foiuirlllo, \V.

1 1 -12 — l.'ri'OHtylc: 1. t:lark, S; 2.l.llliiKI-ell, S: 3. Hurflli'ltl-r, \V. Ilaek-atroke: 1. .Met'nubry, S: 2. ICIIWIII'IIH..t; 3. ll.irruekei', W. llroiiHUtrukc: 1.Aekersoll, \\; 2, Taliainy, K: 3. Ollv-'ler, ,H. liiitipil'lv: 1, t'lark, S: 2.tirelm, W; J, s.'li'inltt \V.

ia-M—Kiwuiyip: i. Pfoirrer, S: 2.llapltlelii ,\V; 3. lllildl, S; Ituek •.ilroke: 1. JleCoy, W• 2, Scrilniin, H;3. Mull, \V. lli-1-anli.troke: 1. VanHDHHIMI, W; t. Swarl, W; {I. Dnrinali,S. Hunernv: 1, PfeirfiT, S; 2. Sln-HliFlnifr. \\'; 3. HIUIIIHIIII, S.

KI-17—Kl'fe»lyli.: 1. T. Jllleliull,

Big Red TeamMat Winners

The Big Red team of the West-field Boys Wrestling League had Itsfirst match of the season Saturdayand defeated the Engineers, 83-42.Individual results follow:

Shea, ISH, pinned by Meinshein;Terry. BH, d. Smythe; Gaughon.BR. pinned by Brewster; B. Farley,BK, pinned Killey; Harvey, BR,pinned Kckert; Matinno, BR, d. byJackson; Smith, BK, pinned Tlu'el;Will, BR, pinned by Jackson; Hamil-ton, BR, pinned Howes; Zimmer-man, BH, d. Schultz; Cloyes, BR,pinned by Schultz; Weldon, BR, pin-ned Schmidt.

J. Farley, BR, pinned by Car-mody; MeGinnis, BR, d. Schmidt;Mannino, BR, pinned Friberger;Matino, BR, d. Murton: Geyer, BR,d. by Elmendorf; Inkster, BR. pin-ned Grandcolas; Pfieffer, BR, d.Grossman; A. Dovoe, BR, pinned byGlass; G. Devoe pinned Milner;Meiklejohn, BR, pinned Moore;Grimstoti, BR, pinned Milner; Zeeb,BR, pinned Kaerchev; Lukens, BR,pinned by Moore; Zitch, BR, pinnedKaerchev; Ryan, BR, d. Smythe;Harvey, BR, pinned DeMilt; Hamil-ton. Bit d. by Smythe.

«'; 2. Kilwarils. s; ,1. mitner, S,liiii'liKtruko: 1. KilwnrdH, H: 2. Bonll.W; .1. Bltlncr, S. Uri'iiHlHtrukv: I.Taylor, «-; 2. Hum-It. \V; S. I). Bar-ivii, H. nmtrrfly: 1. Dlnrun, S: 2.Burrrll, H; 3. Hunll, \V.

Itolnya—9-10: Surnmlt: 11-12: Sum-mit; 13-13: Wextrielij (MeCny. VanHiieui'M, slnslu.liiM.r, llaei'tloln); 15-17: Summit.

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J & M SUPER MARKETPlenty of Parking in Rear and Opposite New Post Office856 MOUNTAIN AVE., opp. National Bank, Mountainside

FANTASTIC PRICES ON QUALITY - CHOICE MEATS - FOODSFREEZER FOODS

5 Deliveries Weekly Tues. thru Sat.Call orders before Noon — AD-2-0402-03

Legs of Spring Lamb 59c 1b.Prime Ribs Beef 69c Ib.Boneless Pot Roast,

al l lean 79c Ib.Sirloin Steaks 99c Ib.London Broil, a l l meat 1.29Swiss Steaks 1.29Roasting Chickens,

large 59c Ib.Broilers, half or

quarter 39c Ib.Chicken Livers 79c Ib.Steer Liver 49c Ib,Spare Ribs, the

real kind 49c Ib.Corn Beef Brisket 59c Ib.'Jones Sausage .. 89c Ib.Imported Swiss 99c Ib.Sharp American

Cheese 69c Ib.

HOME MADE SAUSAGE

69c Ib.

Cocktail Do5sorl 2-49cCheddar Loaf 39c Ib.Borderis Noufchnlot 3-29cDanish Bacon 49c Ib.Pure Oranfle Juice 49c qt.Phila. Cream Chooso,

8 ox. pkg. 29cFruit Salttd 59c qt.Mazola, unsaltod 45c Ib.Mozoloo Oloo 39c ll».Land a Lakes Butter 69c Ib,Salt Whip or

Swoet Buttor 69c Ib.

FROZEN FOODS - SAVE

Ardsley Frozen Beans . 3-50cArdsley Frozen Peas 3-50cArdsley Baby Limas 3-50cArdsley French Fries 3-50cArtichoke Hearts 49cFlagstaff Orange

Juice 4-99eFillet of Sole-Haddock 59c Ib.Shrimp, peeled and

deveined 3 lbs. 5.99Ardsley Waff les 3 pkgs. 25c

DELICIOUS SALADS

German Potato 39c

Colo S law-Hea l th 39c Ib.

Bologna-Franks Ib. 59c

IMPORTED HAM

1.79

1 qt. Dills Free

Tide 2 pkgs. 49cSalvo Tablets 39c1

Sittrcux Tissues—Facial 3-29cScot Tissue 4-49cWhite Rose Shrimp 59c canWhite Rose

White Tuna 3-1.00S«W Spinach 2-35cC.B. Spaghetti R

Meatballs 2-43cTomato Puree Contatl inti

2Vi 25cSwifts Baby Metits 4-99cSavorin Coffoo 69cMaxwu l l Houso 69e

57 HEINZ PRODUCTS

Cider Vinegar qt. 29c

Catsup 3-69e

Baked Beans w i th Pork 2-29c

Indian Relish 2-29c

Macaroni & Cheese 2-35c

Spaghetti and Tomato

Sauce 2-29c

Muellers Noodles, 8 oz., 3-39cDel Monte Tomato

Sauce 10-89ePillsbury Flour 5 lbs. 49c

Imported LuncheonCorn Beef Loaf

Scot Towels

Ajax Cloansor

Spam

B&M Baked Beans

B&M Brown Bread

3-1.002-35c

19c2-75c

25c

18c

GARDEN FRESH DAILY Sarq Famous

California CarroK 10c |Snow Whitfs

Mushrooms 49c Ib.fink Grapefruit 3-3"?cfollow Turnip 8c ll>.Mtiiim Potatoes "10 ibs, 59cCalifornia Wolmif1;,

l«|. 49c Ib.llnli«n Onions ?9c ll>.Now Cablxiyo 7 lbs, IVc

All Ccikflv-Coffoo RininMorions Hanoy BunsForm Mouso Blueberry

f'ios . .Mortons Biscuits 25cIttmbrocht's Ckmi

Clu»wilf>r c|tOtirlle Hrnod . . .Uimbrocht's PiHasStouffer't Apple CobblarMorion's Coffee Danish

69c29c

69cpkjj.

. 69c

79e

69c

Whilo Roso Croam Corn 3-49c

Black Eye Peas 3-49c

Green Cut Beans 3-49c

Scivory Groon Toas 3-49C

Solid Tomotoos 3-69c

SK.wing Totnatoos 2-49c

Molls Apple Sauco . 5-1,00

Whito Roso Apricots,2Vj 2-69c

Whito Roso Pecirs, 2 ' i 49c

While Roso Royal Annj Chorries 59c

| Sctvay Pootlios, 2 ' i 3-)39cNflC Chaculnto Chip, 14 ax.

Oreos, 16 ax 39e

Krispy Cratkors 29cFishers Byo Bread 3!e

! Arnold* Bultor Roll? 39c

i Itctlitin Dretul, «^uan.* lonf 29c

I Sfono Ground Bread 31c

Duyun Fruit Ring 6 '*Piippsrldfjo Vionnti Bc««d 33e

] Now fJourwl Owon Br«fld. ...%\<

Kaliar Rolfs, h«"! ..-.-..6-We

Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1864

Mrs. Clark NamedBank Director

Cuddie E, Davidson, president ofClark State Bank, has announcedthe appointment of Mrs. Clara Anm;

New Johnson Budget Could Require PTA at Jefferson1661 r rom Each Co unty ResidentThe New Jersey Slate Chamber (if

j Commerce estimated that New Jer-| sey taxpayers will be required lo j C,,,,:,, , , ,

Scott lo /ill .the unexpirod term of pay out. approximately $4,278,230,000 I . ' ' * a lp

Kobert J. Bauer, who has resignedas a director.

Mrs. Scott affiliated with Uw> bonkin August of 1959 when its charterwas granted, and was in charge ofUie bank's temporary office, whichwas then opened lo icsuo stock, andto promote the many banking serv-ices to be made available by thebank when it opened in June I860.

Subsequent to her election as as-sistant secretary of tlie bank, shebecame secretary in January of1963, and in addition, manages themortgage department.

Previously, Mrs. Scott was assist-ant to the president of the New YorkTiHe and Mortgage Co, and assist-ant manager of the mortgage de-partment at the East New YorkSavings Bank, She is an honor stu-dent of the American Institute ofBanking.

Mrs, Scott and her husband, Les-ter C. Scott, reside in Green BrookTownship.

Washington PlansWorld's Fair Event

Plans are now in progress for thoannual fair at Washington Schoolttis spring. The name of the fairHas been taken from one of the mostexciting events of the year. It is Sobe Washington School's World's Fairof 1064 and the whole themo will bebased upon it, Mrs. William Town«rand Mrs. Herbert MacKinnon arethe coctairmen. It will be heldSaturday, May 2 from 10 until 3:30and many activities are being, pro-vided for the "fair-goers," enjoy-ment, plus a variety of refresh-merits. Baked goods, plants, hand-made clothing and other articles willbe on display to be sold.

Parent Observation'sScheduled at YM

Parents observation week at theWestfield YMCA for the winter termof classes will be held for all gymand swimming Instruction classesduring the week of Jan, 27 throughFeb. I. Observation for the 4:30p.m. Monday classes in swimming<was held Jan. 20.

Hie tenth lesson of each term isset aside as observation day in or-der that parents may see the abilityof their youngsters in the variousskills,

in federal taxes as thc-ii share oftilt; cost of tiie federal spending pro-gram of $97.9 billion proposed forthe fiscal year 1964-65 by PresidentJohnson in ills annual budget mes-sage yesterday.

Tins share is 4.1 limes the totalof $1,035 billion in property taxeslevied in 1983 to support the serv-ices rendered by New Jersey's 21county governments, 567 municipalgovernmonls and 575 public schooldistricts and it is 7.81 times therecord $543.8 million New Jerseystate budget for the current fiscalyear.

Locally, the State Chamber esti-mates that Union County taxpayerswill pay a total of $353,638,000 ifCongress adopts the $97.9 billionspending program proposed by (liePresident, liiis is an amount equalto $861 for every man, woman andchild in tho county.

This federal tax burden upon thecounty's taxpayers is 3.9 times the$91,777,510 of property taxes leviedwithin tlie county to support theecunty government as well as allmunicipal governments and publicschools, the Chamber explained.

The State Chamber's estimates«tre based upon its calculation thatNew Jersey taxpayers currently pay4.37 per cent of all federal taxes.

The Chamber pointed out that anychange which Congress may makein this budget will reduce or in-crease the amount that New Jerseytaxpayers will hive to bear depend-ing on whether Congress cuts orspends more.

The. State Chamber commendedPresident Johnson for halting thorapid growth of federal spendingin reeent years. The Chamber urgedCongress, however, to make sure•that the $07.0 billion expendituretotal is not increased and to strivefor a reduction in this amount sothat Uio anticipated deficit of $4.9billion can be lowered.

than gratifying to the Cham-ber to the President's $103.8 billionrequest for new ©bliuational author-ity. If Congress should approvethis amount, which is almost $6 bil-lion higher than the 1965 expendi-ture total, a renewal of the sharprise in spending can be expected in10B8. Congress can prevent this ex-penditure rise by rejecting the manynew big spending programs pro-posed toy Hie President for initiationat a small start-up cost in 1965.

Square Dance LessonY Gets

Start SaturdayResponse to the YM-VW series of

modern western style square dancelessons scheduled to start Saturdayhas been good, according to AlbertDanker, chairman of the YMCA'sadult program committee, but lliereare still available places for tlioscinterested.

The series of ten lessons will betaught by Robert KcDogtf, popularcaller from Elizabeth who also is thecaller for llio Y's Square DanceClub, Completion of the entire ser-ies of lessons enables couples to takepart, in dances conducted by theNorthern New Jersey Square DanceAssociation. In addition, tlie Y'sSquare Dance Club welcomes newmembers after the completion ofthe lessons.

Registration forms for the coursemay be obtained at the Y. For ad-ditional information, call HaroldRohlman or Winifred Debbie.

Pays Tribute ToJames Callam

j Boro GOP Women ListI Talk on Tercentennial , _ ,

Mountainside—The Women's Ke- i l C W S t jC lVICvhpublican (.'iuii «i!i iiold its regularmeeting Monday at ihe home of Urs. iJlareld Becker of 350 Creek Bed Hi. Iat 8:.'J0 p m. j

Mrs. Truman Toland, program schairman, said the spcaki . r v,li! he jMeivin K. Finke. a member of the jNew Jersey Tercentennial Toast- jmasters Committee which was es-

! Standard & Poor's

At LibraryJanies M. Caliarn, recently up. j

pointed administrative assistant to jthe superintendent of schools and tii-1rector of personnel by the WcstfieM iBoard of Kdueatlon, was honored by jthe Jefferson Parent-Teacher Asso- j tabiished as part of the state's 3tX)thelation executive board at its meet- j anniversary celebration,ing last week,

Mr. Callam lias been principal ofJefferson School for one and one-halfyears at the time of his promotion.Mrs. Milford Blonsky, president ofJefferson PTA, presented a gift toMr. Callam with the best wishes ofJefferson PTA.

During the business mectins whichpreceded the social hour, Mrs. Blon-sky disclosed that the annual fa-thers' visiting day will l>c Fob, 12.Fathers' viisting day has teen

REPORTFROM

TRENTONBy SEN. NEISON F. STAMIER

While most of New Jersey re-mained bogged under Inst week'sheavy snows, members of tire StateLegislature gathered together fromall corners of the state Tuesdaymorning to open the I9f>4 session.

There were many new faces inboth the Senate and Assembly Cham-bers, as a result of last. November'selections. Once again, for the firsttime in several years both houses ofthe Legislature have Republican ma-jorities. The order of the day, fromthe two sides of the Legislature andfrom the Governor, was a hope forbipartisan support of programs tomeet the needs of New Jersey. Inany event, there is clear sentimentamong Republicans that, if there isdisagreement with the proposals ofthe Governor, the Republican major-ity in the Legislature will accept (hechallenging and responsibility of |presenting a positive alternative pro-gram.

1 was proud to be renppoinledchairman of the Senate's Stale, Coun-ty and Municipalities Committee.This committee has the responsibil-ity of analyzing all legislative pro-posals dealing with tiovernnwnlaladministration in Ihe state, at all |levels, I was also ruappointed to the |Appropriations Committee, and stand jnext in line to the chairman. Sen. !Harper of Sussex, i will also he jprivileged to serve again on tlie'Senate Inveslijjntini! Committee, jwltich has the nuthorlty to examine Ior investigate tlie operations of any |public body in the xlnte which re-1celves stale funds; and to Hit1 Kdn-jration Committee. Ihe Institutions,!Public Health ami Welfare Commit-tee, and tho Public S.ifety, Defense iand Veterans Affairs Citmiuitlee.'The President of the Senate appoint-1ed me, too, to the Judiciary Commit. \ice through which (lows all of the iExecutive Department's riomimi- jtions. j

In the Assembly, nil five members'of tho Union County <li.|etwlion wi-ri'iappointed to major committee as Icirinmcnlfi Iwlittinf; their l>aclti;rmirai jand experience. AsM*ml>lym;m ('<.!•<t i n s Wfi.1 IMlHird t o fill- App i ' l ! | l t ' l ; i • ;tions Comniitiw; Aweinblymati |,;(. ;Cnitfr, tin? .Sliitf1. Couutv ^nd MiNUri-;polities Commits*.-!'; /V.M'mbivtmin •McUrrmnlt, tin1 liii!.iiir.'.s Allnn .CommiHrr; Ar- :mt.<lyrsj;m McHnn.fjy^h, the h'tiuroHon CnmnnJfrr, wiAssembly omaf! Hm.!!s<-';, U;r- inMi-tutions, Public Health mid Wclf.-nrCommittal". Asw-mlilvniitn Mtli-rmatt will fll.Mi f . tnr mi tin' impnriont Au%«'Hiivly t (K-.ffti-i>i >• emumilter, wiiiil) 'Hi'iiniiH"! tlu> urinr-

. Jty Of Isilhl Id hi' fMliitiidl'li )>y !)„•A ''fiil'ly.

Ml | i | all, Uiitim <:«i!ii(y'K rli-l<<tta-|^>u to 'frendiii wll! ric'iri? |>rwnincnt-

M.at.« iiffiiiin In ((Hi i;«»iin[!

Newark Priest GuestAt Class Reunion

The Rev. Francis J. Houghlon ofthe Chancery Office, Archdiocese ofNewark, was guest speaker at tlieHoly Trinity High School class of1958 reunion Saturday night in theMountainside Inn.

James P, Deviuc of Plainfieklwas reunion chairman and Mrs. Ar-leiie OdMonaco of Railway, cochalr-inan.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

Mrs. F. BorgesonParty Leader

Mrs, Florence W. Borgeson of 307Prospect St., president of the Asso-ciation of Mathematics Teachers ofNew Jersey, wili preside eit the as-sociation's golden anniversary meet-ing, Feb. !, at Rutgers University.

Mrs. Borfe'oson is a seventh grademathematics teacher at HooseveitJunior High School ami a member ofthe Joint Civic Committee,

The anniversary meeting will takeplace on the spot on which the asso-ciation's charter was signed in 1914.A special program 1ms been plan-ned.

Albert 13. Mcdcr Jr., vice presi-dent, and dean of Rutgers, will open(lie meeting. He is n past presi-dent of the association.

Dr. Mason VV. Cross, president ofRutgers, will introduce Hep. PeterPrulinghuyscn, tho congressman willspeak on "Prospects of Federal Aidto Education."

Tlie association will receive na-tional recognition at the meeting, inthat Dr. Bruce E. Meserve, prosi-dcnt-clcct of tlie national Council ofTeachers <>f Mathematics will at-tend.

T li c Committee on AffiliatedGroups of the national council hasprovided funds for 100 college se-niors to attend tire meeting's lunch-eon. Mrs. Borgeson is a memberof tho committee.

Charged With TheftDavid Long of 130 Windsor Avc.

wsis arrested by Detectives Nicho-as Betteili and Robert Bell Satur-day night and oluirged with larcenyof a gun. The .32 caliber revolverlintl been reported stolen by JosephSimmonclti uf 531 Wcslficld Avc.Long was released on $50 boil forhis appearance in court on Kcb. 6.

Contentment is a warm sly foreaters and sleepers.—Eugene O'Neill

Jacobsen

POWER SNOW THROWERS

tl he

JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc.11OO SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717

Open Daily 8 A.M.-6;00 P.M,

WE DELIVER

scheduled for the Lincoln's birth-day holiday in order to provide anopportunity for fathers who wereunable to visit school during No-tional Education Week to spend aday in the classroom with theirchildren. Westfield schools do notclose on this holiday. Refresh-ments wili be served. The Jeffer-son ITA is preparing an exhibit ofPTA work on the local, state andnational levels for display in themain lobby on fathers' visiting day. '

Mrs. Gordon Allen, program chair- jman, announced that the subject Ifor the meeting on March 19 will be ."Social Problems Our Children Face IIn Westfield and liow We Can Help."Tlie meeting will feature a paneldiscussion by three members of theWestfield community whoso dailywork brings them into close contactwith younfl people.

Before adjourning, the executive ,board unanimously approved the jpurchase of a television set for theJefferson Seliool to be used as a jteaching aid. I

I

Mr. Finke, who lives ip Scotch |Piains, received bis ISA from YaleUniversity iirid is a graduate ofBoston University. He is a CPA-

The subject of Mr. Kinkc's talkwili be "Information on the N. J.Tercentennial celebration.

Saltin Vaccine ClinicDales Sdhi'fltiled

A Sahin oral polio vaccine clinicwill be hold in Union County MarchI for type 1; April 12 for type 3and May 21 for type 2, at a locationto be announced later.

It is important to take three dif-ferent types of vaccine and at Hieintervals scheduled.

The highest genius is willingnessand ability to do hard work.—RobertS, MacArliiur

The Westfield Memorial Libraryhas announced thai it lias recentlysubscribed to various Standard &Poor's financial news services.There is now available in the refer-ence room of the iibrary a set of••Corporation Records." which givesthe reader basic Information onover 7.1X10 corporations from dateof organization to the current date.

This service provides completeand up to date Information on tliefinancial condition of the variouscompanies, latest earnings reports,reorganizations, as well as detailedaccounts of the companies historiesand backgrounds. The set also in-cludes a daily news service withcumulatixe index, which gives thereader the most recent financialnews available.

The library has also subscribedlo "The Outlook"—a service provid-ing timely weekly advice on a widerange and variety of securities; and"Tlie Bond Outlook" offering simi-lar information on every fieid ofbond investment.

In addition to the above services,the library has subscribed to Stand-

! ard & Poor's monthly "Stock Guide"which provides, in compact form,pertient financial and statistical da-ta needed to make a quick analysisof more than 4,679 common and pre-ferred stocks. "The Bond Guide,"also to be found in the library,gives Ihe largest coverage of cor-porate bonds available in any pub-lication of this type.

There is a flew in one flower andnot in another, because one opens itscup and takes it in, while the otherdoses itself, and the drops run off.

—Henry Ward Beecber

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT

PJayers lo See Seene

From "Majority oA little bit of Japan as well

little bit of Brooklyn will be j,,,to the members of Communitycrs at the meeting Friday, fjwhen the workshop willscenes from the recenthit "A Majority of One.'

Eisie Voelker is directing tkwhich includes Kay NjZ,Frank Wurst, Carmalyn CookWe Force and her small dwDebbie, Ethel Stier and fZBarter, in the cast.

Costly AssistanceMountainside—Saturday was Philip j

Sontaniello's birtiiday anniversarybut when the day was over it hadcost 'him $R0 and three watches.While Mr. Santnniello was helpinghis son move to u new home, some-body ransacked his ut 228 SummitRd.

FOR YOUR WEDDINGWE DO NOT HAVE

THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACHbut dial BRidge 6-1200

A&A CAB & LIMOUSINEFOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE

CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE

Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call J38 Years Specializing In Personal Service

, o n now r«*»ilif-Htil, Yvltif-h fftt>>-h» wilr nf <hl«

!lnm|>f<m of (he

$totm(COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS)The first authorized Color T.V. Service

Organization in This Area

You Always Do

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W64"ADMIRALCOLOR TV

YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY!

Heiene Curtis

3 MORENATURAL COLOR!

26,000 VOLTSPICTUREPOWERJ

With New MmiralEkcttonlc Cofor

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With New Admiral

Tho SHELDON (Model TIOOOLone rnnco turrot iunorwith preset *ina tunmglot vivid color plcluresp/ossharp, clear black-and-white TV. Front controls.Ctmrcnai finish on melatOase'opt'e!"ra- ONLY

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The TEMPltTOMModel C1I2Sk r l y American

boy Sn genuinepie veneers andtlwonft f,a!itj5. J

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EVERY ADMIRAL COLOR TV HAS PROVISION FOR OHF TUNICS!

j$1.00 COUPON $1.00!! THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 J

on Any Drug jpurchase of $3.00 or more i

f\£\ (GOOD UNTIL JAN. 30th) < | | Ar t j

; /§

Reg, 89c

Gillette Stainlessi Steel Blades

w

l i ? Reg. $1,49

Contac

89c

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING Wj^

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.«JOPPOSITE RIAITO THEATRE

333 South Ave. W. AD 2-4660 Westfield'OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY CVININGS

243 E. BROAD ST.

Phono ADcrr.is 2-6680