THE WESTFIELD
FIELD LEADER
LE
DRIVE SAFELY
TO GREET '66
HE LEADING AND MOST
WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
M
YEAR—No. 19
24 Page*
THUUSDAY. DECKMUKR SO, i»f>5
'65 News Review Highlights Town Events
closed Hie mayor announced threatened three times during a bold ' or public works center problem
town yard site study report dayiighl holdup of the Garwood [ would lx> setUed before the year'*
end.
lf\
' .'"'""J-'Ilt tin' cumpU- t l " l i " f t i n - . M ; . s
first meter-maids, and another suc- I was due, the United Fund named S 4 I. Association.
JUNE
MAHCH
cessful United Fund campaign for j (Jrunt M Buttvrinore, general camIn the June primary elections tb*
pawn chairman for 1WS, and 400 March suw (he local Patrolmen's
I " a r i - v u r i l ,•>.'>.(> 1:
M participating agencies.
luirtgel; h a d tlu. hiHior „{'\,, 'inir tin- ho.-t
teenagers prepared lo aid Uie March Benevolent Society form on honor- town's voters backed the candidates
JAMAKY
YMCA for the
ary unit; council adopt the town selected by the Democrats and GOP.
of Dimes.
H'll a s l o c a l 11 •itieiits iKir;ult'il
budget by a seven to two vote: the The Jaycecs announced they Would
s y i n j u i t l i y \\i h the cause of
Cnuncil
Jan.
1.
l!H!j.
came
the
formaFKBRUAKY
• civil i-iRhts in liXcisueivd .Selma.
.selection of Peggy Dodgu us Y-Tcen conduct a survey of the community
lin;hls ..lid nth
l»'i>. Hie election uf Minn uf a Citizens Human ilelalions
In
February
the
Recreation
Board
(Juoen for Ihc National Aquatic Meet and with the drought Ughenlog its
Ala, and learned Ihi.t l)r S N. Aniii
Kwiin Jr. would retire in June. UK*.
'''"'' oi WcMhcld lu the ' Committee appuinled by Mayor approved plans for ice hockey al at the YMCA; Borough Council in grip on the Eastern seaboard, the
County Ho.ml i.l Fri-chuJders. as the • Hubert II. Mulreany.
two
municipal
ponds:
the
adult
Mountainside adopt a $613,643 budg- Elizabothlown Water Co. assured
j i after a IIIIIR and distinguished career
^ mmi.IK .swt'pt Kepnbiic;in^ out j I,;iU'r in the munth the public school signed 900 for the spring et: Rev. and Mrs. Frederick K. residents Uiere was ample water (or
| 'in public education and ;,s Superinc. ulfire in the stale generally; pas. j tu-iti-iiic on and adoption of the $5.fi term; the voters approved the Cluislian honored by the members Wesirieldcrs. The yard site selection
tendent of Schools in Vicsliicld.
s.ii:e of a law piinulting piihce ami j million school hudgel draw an aiidi- school budget; Norman Mnrash was ot the Presbyterian Church and Uiecontinued to be a thorn in council's
I Other news highhchls in. Imlcd
fiii-ni.-ii to Ine within five miles <if '
elected head of the school board, election of Edward C. Kwcn. YMCA side and Wcstfield's fire fighting
I picket ing of the Humbly Hills bous- Iheir respective .stations; the ap- enev of 40 persons; the Suburban
resident.* prepared for observance executive secretary a s president of forces wer« taxed when a blaie guting development hy nicmls-is of the pearance ol I'riMcelon basketball Trust Co added Walter J . Lev, publisher of the Lender us a member of World Prayer Day and Hoke tlic Holary Club.
ted the Merciless residence on Pros.
IWeslfield Committee fur Human !><iir, William Himllcy before an
RICHARD ZAPAKANICK
(if Ibe board of directors. As the Kjcllmark of Westfield hud ills life
pect St. A now civic group W M
APIlll,
formed In the First Ward to fight
Weslfleld firemen began a reducthe selection of the Gas Co. Bite on
tion In their 50 hour work week early
North Ave. The Summer Concert
in April. The B'nai B'rilh chapter
Hand began its rehearsals (or the
choso Palrolninn Frank Crcpeau for
annual Mlndowaaklrt Park concerts
The iiirnilK-r* ot (he Weslfleld
its "Citizen of Ihc Year" award; the
ond tho hustle and bustle ot gradu*.
l'ollee DeiMtrUiu-nl will |ilay
11HJ5 Cancer appeal opened with n
tion and commencement preparahosts tomorrow night, New
goal of $13,000 locally. The Weslfield
Year's F.vo for Uiose who want
tions were evident. Council took i c . on college cam- Vietnam economy by bringing stable tlie best she can by selling rice
armory was the scene of u two"one more for (he road" providlion to protest the over-flying of JeU
pro and antl-in- money into the country."
cakes to a local market in their
The Westfield leader today learn- town council in the Third Ward three alarm fire, and 21 area inventors und die Iteerealion Department pre<
ing Dial ll is coffee.
jements concerning
Dick's contributions are handled town of Huy lloa. a village in the
ed that Hie appointment of Mrs. yours «go, has been a resident of were honored hy Ksso llosenrch and pared for IIle opening of the playOnce oitaln tlip department
|'s role in Viet Nam, through the Foster Parents Plan, highlands sunn- 350 miles north of
Prank A. Slilinunis of 114 Vornon Westfield for 22 years. She will take Knglneei Ing Co. The picketing con- ground season. Three, policemen
Hill operate n •"coffee b a r " in
Peru (Neb.) State Inc., a private charitable organisa- Saigon. Before. Dick began sending
Tor., ns act ing postmaster for the over the post being vacated by Ed-tinued at Humbly Hills and the made a vuln effort to save Mrs.
Police
Headquarters
In
the
MuWest field Womun'H Club prepared to
t carries on his owntion in New York City. Annual cost money, the girl Iic1|>ed her mother in
Westfield - Mountainside Post Office win Lake, retiring postmaster.
Karl Morris who succumbed when •
nicipal HuildluK. for U r n ! or
note its 70th unniveraary. Sen. Neleijn in relative si- of sponsoring a child in Vietnam is this attempt of self preservation.
bus been recommended to WashingA member of the YWCA board for
flic broke out In her bedroom In
weary
drivers
und
prth'strluns
$180 per year.
ton by James J. Kinneally of Hall- six years, Mrs. Shimonis Is a past son Stamler iinnounced that he wasthe family residence on E. Broad St,
Under the Koslcr I'.ucnls 1'lr.n,
who want lo stay solier and keep
Itranick, 22, son of
Two years ago, Dick dug into his Zaparanick call sup;'oil the 3 foot 4
way, county Democratic Chairman. chnirtnan of the Radius Day Outwithdrawing 1from the primary race
for the (JO! Huberniilorinl nominaJULY
ph Zaparank'k of savings for $1,000 which he gave the inch, black-hailed cutie until she is ulcrt as thrj- u-rnd thi'lr way
Mr. Kinneally said thai his recom- CommUtee, nnd hns also Iwcn active tion nnd town officials announced
home or through town.
The program (or tlio town'i. ao<
\, a sophomore and Foster Parents Plan. The organiza- l(i years old. I! • plans to continue
mendation has been forwarded lo In the United Fund nnd Die YMCA- that Ihc lOlizubtlhtown Gas Co. site
nual observance of the Fourth ol
on Peru State's tion selected Do Thi Huong from an payments nflcr his cnllc.i;i' urailu;).
Uiwreiice O'l'rien, Postmaster Gen- YWCA building fund drives.
on North Ave, wus being sought for July was announced and council set
itry leara tills fall, almost endless list of eligiblcs and tion. Curre'tiy she is enrolled in ;•
An employee at Vance Florist on
eral liy Sen. Harrison A. Williams
the location of the town yard. Lulo up a mass meeting (o protest the Jet
| own commitment to Dick's money went to work. His private s c o u l where Dick says she
Kurt Kaufmanii of 54 Weslbronk Jr. iD-N.J I of Westfield. Confirma- South Ave., Mrs. Shimonis haf been
laying the costs for lump sum gift payed for food, cloth- ranks second, academically, in her lid. reported to police Monday that tion from the l'osl Office Depart- active In Democratic politics. Sho in the month (iov. Hughes attended noise. Tlio Woodbrldgc Festival play.'
fa litlle. 10-year-old ing, and education for four years class. At the present she is not learn- someone look $lf. from his wallet in ment on the acting postmnslcrship moved to Westfield from Kllzobetli groiiml-hrcuklni; ceremonies for thee.rs arranged lo stage a Shakespeare
addition to Temple limanu-El on E. comedy ul Tamuques Park in July
lesc girl, Do Thi and the rest paid for a house for the ing English, but Dick hopes that she a locker at the YMCA. lie said tho is expected shortly,
where she was graduated from Butliruad SI.
and the Democrats wore blasting
girl, her mother, and little brother »ill be able to before long.
incident lock place between 3 und 4
Mrs. Shimonis, whose lulo hus- tin High School. She is ulso a graduMuyor Mulretmy for falling to ap>
MAY
Ultimately he hopes he can assist p.m.
jrked two years as a and sister.
band, Knink, was a candidate for ate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
In May I'lilrolinnn Crepenu re- point a successor lo Third Ward
icr graduating from
"I had enough money for school, her to come to the United Stales for
ceived the li'nnl Il'rlth nward for council seal vuculed by Pelcr Cowlei
• High School before enough for everytliing I really need- one year of liiRh school and perhaps
his work hi lira I'ollce Athletic who hud moved from town. Capt.
Stale College in ed," Dick said, "and I wanted to docollege.
League.
The licscue S<[iiud. which Dries won promoted to Deputy Chlei
i been stimulated to something useful with the extra."
Do Thi Huong writes once a month
eurlier
In
tho ycur hud announced In the Fire Department and a police
lo
Diik,
letters
which
he
eagerly
He explained he doesn't miss the
t that lie is classified
Hint il would not conduct a fund cruckdown wu» ncur on loitering
; board due to ver- money—"1 probably would have anticipates ;ind which arc translated
drive due to tlic gciioroslly of ninny nuisances.
spent it on a car and other luxur- into English by the staff of the FosIndividuals, presented seven portable
AUGUST
(lp tight, but I wanted ies which wouldn't have lasted." he ter Parents Plan.
oxygcr. units to tho Police DepartA recruitment drivo for volunteer
"She is a very appreciative child,
| any way," Dick ex- said. "What this money Is doing, I
thanking me for everything I do for Moimlatnslde — A benefit per- of their quest fur a nuw-born babe
Arthur M. Sommerfield of 219 ment (or squad csr u s e Tito Onj Co. firemen was launched In August,
oly docs this money hope will do permanent good."
slto wag tho target of protests by and pluns were announced (or •
The contribution is of invaluable her," Zaparanick said. He is quick tori nance for the "l.inda Clark and the star that will lead them to Lynn l.ane. a New York ultorney
relter, clothing, and
Fund" of "Ainahal and the Night him. Amahl impulnively offers his nnd resident of Weslfleld for four area residents and Mayor Mulrcuny campaign to raise Weatfield'8 " F i
: South Vietnamese help to this Vietnamese girl whose to add, "She has never once asked
Visitors"
by
the
cast
which
recently
(Continued from page 7)
crutch us a gift for the child and in years, Tuesday filed a petition as a vowed publicly that tlio town yard
t>ick explains it, "It father died of tuberculosis several me for anylhinfi."
staged the Ciian-Cnrlo Menolli opera so doing, i s miraculously cured of cundidiitc for a full three yeor term
(Continued on page 2)
«r the troubled South years ago, and whose mother does
at the Community
1'resbyterlan his lameness.
on the Weslfleld Board of Education.
Church, will be given Jan. li at U::iO The proceeds from the performHis entry ir»to the school botird
Hike Rffjistratioii
(kid Camp
p.m. in (iov. Livingston High School, ance will go toward the "l.inda Clurk district election Feb. 8, was filed
Berkeley
Heights.
Fund"
which
has
been
established
with Kvcrclt Tomlinson, board sec»lt, president of the
Attendance will lie by donation in Mountainside lo help pay the retary, at the board's administra|Mm's Club recently
A spokesman for the V.'cslfield
costs
for
Linda,
daughter
of
Mr.
with
adults
contributing
(1
and
chiltive offices on Kim St.
' Chrone, area YM
Bicycle Board todny announced that
Mountnlmldc — The children at the. fifth grade. Ho shared hit recent
nnd Mrs. .lumcs D. Clark of 154 Wnl- Mr. Sommerfield will be contestdren 50 cents.
I director of Camp
there will not lie any further regis1
The one-act opera will Ix directed nut St., who has been a patient in ing for election against incumbent Children's S|>cclu!izcd Hospital In letters with other university student!
t for 800 to help the
tration of bicycles until the new pro! Overlook Hospital, tjmiitnit, since Norman Morash, current board Mountainside have been hearing and they too have bocomo friends ol
es to youth.
gram logins during May next year. by l'aiil Kueler, director of music
from friends in other purls of the the children.
for the church The cast i.s a s fol-j October.
president; Mrs. Julia Weiss und
Temporary permits which will lie
An alert off-duty fireman preventlows: Amahl. Katherine Kuclcr; his j Linda was struck in tile head by a Hobcrt Ohaus. Ihree of the four can- world. Through the yenr am! es- Received tlil.s Christmas was at
ed what might have been a tragic good until May arc now available
mother, Louise Armstrong; Ihc (swing while playing in licho Luke didates chosen by the Joint Civic pecially lit Christmas, letters und Kgyptlun Wall Covering along with
Christmas for the Clyde family of at Police "nodnuarlers
Three Kings: Kaspar, Hubert I.e. | Park. She has been paralyzed since Commitlec and running for full cards from Japan, Kgypt, India and some tin: cards. Tho mask Is a
48 Genesee Trail, when he went to
Ceylon and other countries have Dharmn, made of paper-mache and
Frank; Melchoir. Alan Dchls; Balt- the accident and is presently under- terms.
the rescue of David Clyde, 10. who
been received from children and painted bright red and block with
hazar, Alfred Slicfcl; The l'agc, going treatment in the hospital's
The
deadline
for
filing
candidacies
had fallen into the lake at Tamaques
young adults whom they have never large while eyes. Julie, was told to
James Caldwcll.
iu'dialrics section.
Is
today
at
4
p.m.
paint the right eye with a black
met yet consider them friends.
Kinsler, who will be Park Friday morning.
Tuesday, with three deliveries of
The story of "Amahl" lx.-inH preMr. Sommetfield was graduated
father during the mis- • Fireman William Pfaehlcr, who
senled on Hie day of the Feast of mail still to he opened and counted from City College of New York nnd
This all came aboul three years pupil und make a wish. When her
|ol Dr. Frederick E . was riding past the area in his car
The Kpiphany, tells of three wise by Klmer Hoffaith, borough clerk Fordham Law School. He is a mem- ago when Julie Iliddle of 230 Oakwish comes true she Is to paint the
minister of the noticed a woman running toward |
nun who, on their way lo Belhle- und treasurer for the fund, the gifts ber of Ibe firm of Sonnncrficld and Kidge ltd., Summit, begun working left pupil black. Tho wish Julie
•ch, will be intro- the lake and then spoiled David j
!|iein, slop ot the Inil uf a little reported lo date totaled more than James In New York Cily.
nt The Children's Specialized Hospi- made Is her secret.
E congregation at the struggling to keep his head above
In one of the letters Kimiaki
{crippled shepherd boy nnd liis $4,4'iU. Those aiding the campaign
The candidate and his wife arc tal In the rccreationnl therapy de' i services this Sun- water about 20 yards from shore.
Eugene A. Otto, vice president and | inuther, and ask for a night'.s shcl- I arc; hopeful of obtaining $10,000 lo the parents of four children: Hob- partment under the direction of Miss wrote he said. "We ore many nations
Fireman Pfaehlcr waded into the
trust officer of Suburban Tru.->1 Co-: ter. The inipijvci'i.^licd widow opens • help defray the medical and other ert, u graduate of the University of Belle Watson, who, incidenlly, came here. The picture of Julie and Hazel
show gifts my sisler and brother
i will make the intro- tour foot deep waters, carried the j will retire tomorrow alter V> years I her home to the Wi.se Men, who tell ] costs fur Linda.
Vermont and now at Fordhnm Lnw from Km;laud.
1
und I sent over much time arc to be
his last Sunday in boy t o shore and ihcn look him to]service with the bank,
School; a daughter, Patricia, who
Julie told nhout Ihc letters she hail
|re his departure on a his home where David not a hotj Mr. Olio started in January !'-'-«
i.s married lo Irving FJsicnstoin and been receiving from pen pals on treasured. The not very well IllUe
i
mission lo churches bath.
lives in Brooklyn: a daughter, Lin- the other side of Hit! world. The chil- ones many of you help, my friends
with tho Weslfield Trust Co. which
«"• Kinsler will speak
David and some companions had I
da, who attends Syrucu.sc Univer- dren were fafveinnted and Julie IM:- here at Cairo University hope and
in l!l.')2 became the Suburban Trust
tiun. His first been testing the ice at the lake when
sity and a daughter, Glenn, a stu- gait to inchidi.' slorie.s uf Hie handi- pmy you will make them belter
Co. He has been in t h a w "I the
soon. We are most happy to be pen
preached Sunday, he tumbled into the waters as the j
dent at Wilson School.
capped children in her letters sent
trust departinent of the hank. For
pals and send pictures and stamps
I Uie 3 and 10:30 serv- ice gave way. He had been warned
oversea.''.
A
train
of
coiri-spoiiih'iice
l l ' y e a r s he was al*o treasurer of ! The Wesifield IliKh School band. i Muore. l.inda Payne. I.ynn I'ereKo.
of our other countries."
(i
earlier by his fiithei, Donald Clyde.
1 1
was
established
and
I
he
letters
bethe" We.'tfielcl Uuildini! ;»"• I-'*-" undei" th (lireeiion of J<H'1 (irccii- , Al:>ii(! Hi.'i'der, Hose Weilanii. Olwe is
Julie i.s now a sophomore at
ing sent back and forth soon were
» Holed Mii>|c teach- lo stay away from the 'liin ice. bill which later became thu Wcstfickl . walil. will pri'^ciil ils .'i'lth annual played hy llruct1 Lielx'fman.
.Swnrlliinore University and is Irainfollowed with presents.
e r al t!K. Theological the temptation proved to much for Federal Savins;'!.
MiMTi^/r*. of the clarinet section
•Winter Concert Kalnnlay evening.
ng to become an iiccupntlonnl thera"'e
l'resbytcrian the youngster.
This holiday season bronchi cards pist, Her interest in people and esMr. Olio was uradiiii'.cd frcmi the Jan. i: at "r'Ml p in. in Hie liii'.h school j are Julie ISaiimgnrlnvr, lloberl Ilou.
and Mrs. Kinsler
i
lillier,
Kric
Brown.
Vincent
Uurantc.
of
all
kinds
.showing
how
the
Christwi'Stlicld HiKh School ami carneil ;,
pecially iliusu who are handicapped
J Widows' Homes. Dr.
mas anil New Ve.ar .HCV.SOIIK are be- will nclp her fill her role with exgraduate cerlificale frc.jn the Ainer- ; Tit-i.'-l - may be purcha-ed from . Douglas I IM in. Cary Jacob, (IHMIII
•'so open a Bible study
;
\
Jacobs,
Tom
Jones.
Howard
Kii.shing
celebrated
elsewhere.
Among
Ihc
Tcan Institute of Hankiiw.
any b.mil inciuher or al I he door the
cellence.
"vci'in«. Jan. 7 at 8:15
presents of .special interest were
lie has been atliu 1 "'.er tin- years • ni::lit uf !(!<• jM-rfoimalice. T h e y a r e jonbiium, John Klagcs, David Ley.
Many
Westfield
school
children
•'ai house on the Book
;
those
sent
by
Kimiaki
Tokumasa
a
Fn'd
Marshall.
Arlhur
Michaels,
in Wi'-llii-'.d a.< a iin'inhi-r and p ' - t al-u :nailalilc al Wi'lcir.s l'aiut
Wii-Tow
411
-'i1'- invited.
j Maiyaniic Itosscllo. I.ynn Ituzansky, will be eagerly listening fur the W'ail young man from Japan who Is
presiilenl of !he Rotary Chiii ami Sunf «r The Handstand.
of the town's air raid .sirens al 7 studying al Cairo University in
i
Diiviil
Strplicn*
und
Diane
Wood
with
In addition to his
Kirc
Chief
Martin
ltutke was drivThe fu>l half n( the evening's enThe second scries of the children's MTveti for "I y-'ars «» the bo.n'l
; Iliibrrl Hassclt and Christine Nessc a.m. on school mornings when in- Kgypt.
F«- is director of the
ing his car on Central Ave. lute Sundepartment Story Hour program in aiui as irca.-iircr of Ihc WVMlicM , trllai:mie:il will lllllllile " M e e t I h c
.on alto clarinet, <mtl bass clarinet clement weather prompt.s public and
ovi'inent of Korea
Kimiaki has been corresponding day afternoon when u bullet shatWestfield Memorial Library v.ill be- Symphony Orcliestr.i.
K a m i ' by ( i r e n i ; " O v i i t u r e tu t h e
parochial officials lo close Hie with Juii<; since each have been in tered the rear window.
, jiiayrd by Douglas Jrwin.
. - iW clubs willi an gin Wednesday at 10 a-m. I'« llr : Mr. <)ttn regies at : r . S'-.jeb
; I'c.nl F i s h e i s . " Hi/i-t-Cai!licl; " I ' r c j
schools
fur
the
day.
I ..0,00(1 boys and girls, year old and preschool live year old ; Plains Aw. Hi' ha> a >nn ll.-.lp.i
Icde ;::ul I'iimie in F .Minor. ' liri'-ihl; > iiassoon i.s played by Kli/aU.'th 1 Arrangements have been made,
absence of Dr. andchildren, who have not previously • \ who is a M)|ih«miirc at hiiii:cis
: ' J ' . u n s A i i : : e h c u s . " I'l a m k-Krick- • Kubison. Alto saxophone players a r e |eff«'ClivB Monday, for a sleady no
"• 'ho Kinslers will re- attended one uf the Story Hour ser- ' imd a m.-irrie.l dangler. Mrs Fi-'n.xni: "Sceiiiiil C o n c e i l o for C l . i r i m t . " i r.union Jemiing, Steven Klein, Hicli- i second blast on the siren system
ai
»c at 37D Bradford ies, a r e invited lo register any <l;iy ' ccs Drake, " b o lives in Wlu'i'liinw
Thud
MUM-IIM'HI.
Welwr - H n i w n : aid Marshall, Harold McCulloch, and i throughout town to alert parents and
. Craig Trr.vcr;,. Tenor sa.x«|ilione.
through Monday.
Slal.on vvi:b her hu-haiiil and line.1 i ".-Mhii.-iif M a r c h . " C i r n . i l .
Tl.omas Itanncy and ]CCJIIII-!]I Iticli- •. children lh:,t i - l i w n will not Iw
:
The winter scries of ton .'.tnry pro ihildun
A('<-: in'erii;!.-.-i(in t u c p r n ^ i a m
'
anlson. Baritone >a.v<)]j)inne, Doug- ': hel'l because of weather conditions.
I grains will rim from Jan. "> lh"»' "
•.vilt iru l.>f!•• "l-jisen.nla" i»y (Jli\ai The addition uf tin- siren will aiil
• las Mrrriii.
1
'March Hi. The sprini; series will
iluli: "Secon'l I'ri-lmli'." (iei.shw inin f.omintiuieiilin^ (be nie.vsiigc. that
Mfml'iTS
i>!
Hie
cornet
seel
ion
are
start March Z\ and i-nci .Hun' 1.
Ki;
-.
lii. l i i , : . : I'.iii.a." l l ' i ii'-'.ially ii broadcast on local radio
For further iiifcinintion ciili ""**
i i i a r n . ' r i r e i i i ^ ' e r M s . " 'I r.uiitional. ; David Heig. Hoh.-it IJui'tun. lirucir i Millions \vli*'ii the snow is piled too
l)a\id Dillon, Laureiict I liivtb nr other winter cnmhlion.s make
children's department of the W l
| | I : < 1 . -IriiiiiiM'J.s Will!." W a l l c i » . ('(mrad,
! Find, Cii-nrgc Guny.a, Iliuee Mel.ay. ! il inailvi-.ible lu open the schools.
field Library.
• lln 1 l-":ir (niiiiliv " liilinn
:
|
_
..
• Tin- IMII'I'-I T-l im nibi-r- mcliide: Iti'-hard Phillip-i, Tuni Plyci. Mich1
i-'lule. V.'. :;•!>• finrk. .Martha ' oiinrll. ael Hamag... Donald Kccd.r. anil
] Yule Svstl .S;II«-M Hit
Ann lie J u n ^ . J u d i t h llrniniii!, Su-aii J.lobii Toui'lFllbtti'. Flench horn.
j876,D9."J In Couuly
i
Tonlinueil
on
page
21
IJi.pji:
,
J
'
.
i
'
r
i
.
i
a
MelJinins
C
h
r
i
s
t
i
n
e
See. O J
Around Town
: Chri'.'i-in'- S*'al *-r>i>^rilnitii»ti> lo Ibe
Business Dim-lory .. See. 3 - 4
• Union Ca.iirty Tubercul'c i^ an<l
Sec. •1—ti
Church News
j l!e.-i!lh l.r.f'Mf h.-iii- reachirl 5-Vli.!l'l.l
u) for1 ;i new overflow throng at the annunl YM- I month
"town CA dinner; the hiring of West field's i thut a
im Fighting Worries College Youth;
jrs For Safety Of Do Tin Huong, 10
Out- For Tlio Hoa<l
— Coffee That Is
Mrs, Shimonis Slated
For Postmaster Job
S16 Taken From Wallet
Opera Repeat Will Aid
Fund For Linda Clark
Off-Duty Fireman
Saves Boy From
Tamaques Lake
Brians Get
[Preacher
Sommerfield Bid
Filed For Scat
On School Bd.
Children's Hospital Patients Enjoy
Gifts, Cards From 'World' Pen Pals
Delayed Till May
Otto Will Retire
As Trust Officer
At Suburban
WHS Band's Winter Concert Jan. 8th
To Be 35th In Annual Presentation
'No School'Alert
Air Haid Sirens lo Signal
School (.Hosing Due To
Itiid Weather
Story Hour Scries
Set At Library
Biillvi
Index
Collegians
I'd ilfiriii 1
Focus
Ut| I (HMl
iHtt-i
Obituaries
KINSLIiR
• See.
See.
See.
Sec.
a—i
,i—"
.1-3
3-0
..
•)
•Social
'.'.. SiIT. 2
Tl
Sec. 3 - 7
..Sec . 2—
•1 > ' •
Woman's I'age
A Happy New Year
To Everyone
jit w.ii aiuiiHiii'iil li/day t»y ficor^e
i Sclioll. pre.iiili'iil ul ihe I.t-.iyuc. The
lolfil Urns far is sh-'htly ahead of
111'' I'limmiil tbii time 1,'rt year,
"Then' i1. still time tu send a KIIIj tribuliiin lo Ibe l.«'jj;i!c," Mr. Sclm't
said, "and I nrj;e everyone wha has
not yet done so lo take, care of it
au soon us tiusiililu."
AH<)t.:NI) THE wr>ltl.l>—MIM Jullr Iliddle Is shown with n number
»f yiHing piilliiits ,-it the ChltdrtiiS .S|icclnlUril llospltul looklq| over
the glflH and cards the youngsters have received In their pen-pal
exchanges with children (row foreign land*.
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965
Pag* 2
Stamler Battling
To Keep Union
County Intact
j
—
•J-
-•
F
-
^
•
•*• - f
F
4 Teenagers Face
isorderly Counts
Boro Plant Given
Expansion OK
Jr. Leaders Rally
Results Listed
f
•.-::•
Year In Quiet,
Quick Session
TJK. WisifH-ld High School
Band will pertwrm its »5lh annuiil winter ct.uc.rt Saturday.
Jan. 8 ut «;30|M«. Tickets ran
b* purchased fr«w« hand »":J»IIJTS Bandstand Music Store. US
K Broad St.. Welch's Faini
Store, 214E. Broad St. w*o» the
e\ filing t'f the concert otthe auditorium.
>-.•;
i
•
-
. , •
•
'
•V;...'
1
• -
.
-
•**$
Bruce Katzen,
fie
an accidc
-liner Si
operated by Mrs.
Springfield and
ii
m
- - - "£i4-
UP
ON ALL
CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
Vietnam
r
Youth Hurt In
West field Jiigri's basketball team
lost lu Summit Tuesday night, by
only one point, 54-53, evening their
season's mark at 3 and 3. Willey
of Sun unit scored with 20 seconds
to go and Harmon, who led the
with running a stop si
Blue Devils in scoring with 16
points, missed a free toss with U Teenager Charged
seconds left.
Thomas O'Boyle, ] 9 , of 8 i 5
Holy Trinity's Blue Braves' quintet defeated the alumni 75-01. their wood Ter, was arrested early
fifth win against no losses this iay morning on E. Broad SL
season. High scorers for the stu-charge <rf possession of al<
dents were Kranchalk and Livesey Average jn a car by a minor
with 18, Smith 14 and Losavio 10. was released in 950 faaii
appeai-aiice in court.
Tremblay and McGlyn 2ed the
grads with 12 each.
t £ A D £ R WANT AJ>8
USE LEADER WANT ADS
A Piainfield man was arrested on
charges of drixing under the influence of intoxicants and disorderly conduct early today after police
spoiled him driving erratically in
Town Council wound up its official
Union County Sen. Nelson F- Stam- Riihway Ave.
activities for 1965 Tuesday night at
Four Westfield area teenagers
ler appears ready to battle right
Police said Kussell Robinson. 2S, the final meeting of the year, and have been charged by police vilh
down to the wire to keep Union of 8 Berkeley Tcr., Piainfield,
County intact as a distinct and sep-halted Jiis vehicle in front of 415except for a bit of discussion over possession of alcoholic beverages, a
arate Senate and Assembly district Rahway Ave. and attempted to flee the appearance of used car lols 21 year uld yuuth faces a cluu-go
along North Ave. the session and of failing lo give a goud siccuunl oi
in any reapjHirtioniirent plan.
about 2;50 a.m.
agenda were handled in short order. himself, and a 17 year old juvenile
The Senator was making his posiDuring the business meeting coun- faces juvenile charges.
tion known prior to last nights
cil approved the exchange of two On Christmas day Thomas Pathmeeting of the executive committee
house trailers for an emergency away of 133 Boyton Cl., Jay Is- Mountainslde-Tlie Planning Board
of the county GOP and other Repubgenerator in a swap with the Eliza- brecht of 1034 So ward Ave., Stephlican leaders in Cranford to discuss
bethtown Gas Co. The house trail- en Baer of 11 Lamberts Cir. ondMonday nighi approved the prelimipotential candidates for the special
ers were formerly used in the pub- Michael Loahy of 281 Indian Trail, nary plans of Muirhead Instrument
March I election.
lic works department as an office Mountainside, were charged with Co of 1101 Bristol Rd. to enlarge
Stamler has been contending that
The Westficld YMCA Junior Lead- and locker area. In return for them being in possession of alcoholic bev- the present building from 9,200
certain groups in the western end of ers Corps, travelled to Piainfield
square feet to about 25,000 square
the town got a generator capable of ' erages. All are 19.
the county have been advocating that YMCA Leaders SporU Day. The
the county be split up thus gerry- Gym Leaders Club of Westfield. un- producing enough power to provide
A companion, William Gordon, 21, feel.
A representative of the company
mandering Piainfield,
Westfield, der the direction of Ken Seeley, and service to the Yard in the event of of 426 Washington SU was issued
explained that the proposed addition j
Fanwood and Scotch Plains by join- the Aquatic Junior Leaders Club al- a power blackout.
the charge for failing to give a good would be built on one side of the
ing them up with adjacent commun- so of the local Y, merged as one Council accepted with regret the account of himself. All were arities in neighboring Somerset and unit to compete in the meet. The resignation of John M. Rugh of 8G4 rested in a car at Scotch Plains present structure and would enable
the company toexpand Us present
Middlesex counties.
Boulevard
as
a
member
of
the
Board
Ave.
and
W.
Broad
St.
Saturday
at
Aquatic Junior Leaders Club is dioperation in the building, which conWhile Jay Stemmer, GOP county re*. ,ed by Toni Borton. assistant of Adjustment. Mr. Rugh, who was II p.m.
chairman, Is disagreeing with Stam- physical director of the local Y.
first appointed to the board in 1957, Sunday. Charles F. Axinn, 18. of sists of processing sensitive paper
and testing electron equipment.
ler's contention, observers were concited
ill
health
a
s
the
reason
for
The gym events were: push-ups,
Westfield, and a 17 year old comfident that Uie 60-member commit- rope climb, chln-ups, standing broad his action. Mayor Robert H. Mul-panion were picked up at11:30 p.m. The company lias 37 employes at
tee would back the Senator's views. jump and basketball throw. The reany said he would announce a re- in Dorian Rd. after police saw their its Mountainside plant and will atswimming events: 40 yds. freestyle, placement appointment at council's car leave the Westfield Armory in tain a maximum of 55.
The board referred to the Board
100 yds. freestyle and a four-man 1966 organization session Tuesday.
Railway Ave. Axinn was charged
On the agenda was a resolution with being in possession of alcoholic of Adjustment, with a recommendashirt relay- The gym events were
TRANSFERRED?
run off in the morning while the setting the organization session J a n . beverages and juvenile charges were tion for favorable action, the appliHomtrica, Inc. will help swimming events were held in the 4. The meeting will convene at. 8 filed against the 17 year old.
cation of Herbert Keller to subdiin the council chambers in a
vide one lot into two on New Provyou find your next home afternoon. Don Mutz and Jimmy p.m.
Ewen gave outstanding perform- changeover from the usual New
idence Rd. Both lots would be unanywhere inthe United ances in the rope cUrnb and basket- Year's Day morning session.
der-sized.
The routine renewal of used c a r
ball throw respectively. In the swimIn a final action, the. board set
Itates without charge*
ming events, Jimmy Wescoat, Jo- lot licenses brought indications that
Jan. 20 for its reorganization meetOBJECTIVES; To help you find seph Krakora and Franz deJong council may consider some changes
(Continued from Page 1)
ing.
your next homo with a mini- were outstanding by winning t h e in the present ordinance governing
Under the present conditions it is
mum of effort, time and ex. only individual events: 100 yd. free- operation and appearances of the not possible for Dick to send gifts Democrats Considering
ponf. If you p!an to move to style, junior division; 100 yds. free- lots during the coming year.
by parcel post as ho once did, nowPossible Change In
style,
midget
division,
and
the
40
on unfamiliar city, or ju*t to yds. freestyle respectively. The se- The renewal permits, good for a he sends cash gifts as often a s he
Insurance Advisor
relocate near your preterit nior division sweat shirt relay team year, ran Into a dissenting vote by can afford it.
home, HOMERICA, I N C will of John Morgan, Mike Bent, Howard John Fife, lone Democrat on the Dick says he feels now that he has
The incoming Democratic majorhelp you find the right house/ Dlmond and Mike Ram age set agoverning body. He wanted the li-a "relative" in South Vietnam. "I
ity on the Union County Board of
cense period cut t o six months on
in the rjghf neighborhood, at new record in capturing first place. the
worry
that
there
may
be
fighting
in
basis that council had not disFreeholders may delay the selection
the new areal
or
near
the
little
girl's
home
vilOthers leaders who participated cussed with the lot owners changes lage/' and he furrows his brow and of a county insurance advisor, one
of the choice plums available to the
SCOPEJ Operation throughout were Hank Hull, Bram DeJong, Don- that would be to the best interests
says,
"I
hope
they
keep
the
fighting
party in control, until after the orthe United States e n a b l e s ald Welty, Tom Trimble and Kevin of the town.
away
from
there.*'
ganization meeting New Year's Day.
Homen'ca to furnish you with Killey.
Councilman Carl Peterson said
Dick says, "The satisfaction I feel
This was revealed this week by
detailed I n f o r m a t i o n on
In the team standings Westfield, that while other councilmen also felt more than makes upfor the littleexJames J. Kinneally, county Demohouses which fit your require- who last year and the year before that the matter needed looking Into,
ments even before your firs* captured first place, finished second the town attorney hod* assured them pense. I'm especially pleased I can cratic chairman, following a cauthis year to a strong Piainfield that they could act sgalnst any li-help her achieve an education—that cus dinner meeting held by the mavisit to the new areal
censee whofailed to live up to the seems to be the key to our world, jority Monday night at the Brass
team. Shore area Y was third.
especially for women."
Horn Restaurant, Elizabeth.
REMEMBER* Homerlca works
present code requirements.
only for YOU I All of their
The Democrats will hold a 6-3 maUSE LEADER WANT ADS
•Mr. Peterson said he saw no rea- This country has its quota of
efforts — research, reports and
placard bearers: Dick Zaparanick is jority on the county agency after
Saturday,
not one of them.
advice — are exclusively on
b e h a l f of the prospective
buyer. They have no <o»mec«
-•^-•*^-+*-+l-+#-+^+S-+8 +S--**lion with the seller. It is their
responsibility to guard YOUR
*
Interests.
r
H
* F
CoiincilmenEnd
Piainfield Man Held
As Tipsy Driver
Wintrr Concert
! son not to grant tht* f«U year por: mil "knowing tr.at we can rrvukc
; ono for tiiuse at any tiim\"
WHS Cage Team Loses
To Summit 54-53
Qandeti Cerffa. I
'•A
-Fi
X,
J O H N K. MEEKER, Inc
1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD
i,
• * -I
ADI
Open Daily 9:00 A.M. lo6 P.M.
* - **
Closed Sundays
'X
%
OPEN MONDAY
AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
f u r t h e r details cail in*
Homerica representative In th«
, We&tfteid, Mountainside, $cotdi
„ plains, Fanwood area*
•Jl
'
'
\ ' \
they will be happy to tend yo%
' i free brochure.
j " .
toarsall & Frankenbach,
Inc.
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
w
Realtors
115 Elm ttreel
Westfleld, N. J
r
AD 2-4700
J
0
Mr* nnd Mm. Glenn n . KlInefHter " r * naiv living In 4ti4»tr n n r
n< !Wurtli Ofcnpel Hill, MotinfalMifM*! The Irnnnncilon ivim limitc
the offtc* of l^r« K. Wftrlnjc 1>> Itnrtun I<\
TH*
'
\
I
J
*
J
* •
-n
- *j
<:
^
df
L
t
CLEARANCE
:
:
^
Neto
:
pa
The past few lvceks have been busy ones, and perhaps we didn't have the occasion or
opportunity lo wish you Season's Greetings. However, you can he
sure that eacli and everyone of us at John Franks wishes you the very besl in Hie coming
year. The entire staff thanks you for your past patronage, and we look
forward toserving you in the new year. May we all continue to share the blessings of
Good Health and Friendship . . . and may each and everyone find th«
fullest measure of personal satisfaction and happiness in 1966.
Happy "
J.
J
r
MEN'S SHOES
r
*
. I -1
f.
T
*
™
J,
In Qualltgt
ANKLIiPAIHIONID
Values
$19.95
and up
AND UP
i
•
*
Values
$13.95
$ f O R MEN
IF SANTA GOOFED
and up
r-
AND UP
»
Thoso ore tinusuaJ values. Why not buy several pairs?
Not every stylo on solo but the selection of styles at sale prices
Js broad enough to give you oxcollont choices.
•
.
J
rt
J.
•
^,,e r,
satisfied with your gif (s and our stuff will do everything to| l C P
those "goofs" for [oys. Bui, ploaso bring thorn in as soon as P°*sl
n
7
f>
•
then don't despair. Everybody gets a fewof them each year, ^
happy wilh, |us| bring j | in and wo'll cheerfully exchange it. Wo
AD 3-1171
>>•
-
nO bod/^
to keop them) If you received a gift purchased at ^ho t™^
Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings
^^"JF^r^
. . . and he left you the wrong gift selection . . . the v v r O n g * * * f
t*
?>••$
207 E. Broad St.
i
i-i
-"
F'
m» -i
TUK
The gift ift dedicated to the admin- •
istrative staff and faculty for their
guidance and teaching "m preparing :
Vandalism is Wing blamed us
the 473 graduates toward achieving
t*»e came (or iprayin* yellow
their individual goals" It will be
»»aim on five cars owned by the
hung in the schools main entrance
Wyrbuund Limousine Service.
TV I'nion County Board of Free- foyer,
Parked u\ u wrvirr MaLton at
holders Thursday appointed Dr.
W'l South A\e. Saturday ni^ht.
Douglas M Cosiabite of 336 MounOwner of U»« u v i scrvicr.
tain Avc\, Berkeley Heights, to an
AU-x Trapp of 440 Dowiicr St..
unexpired term en iht? Board of
was at a lost I« explain the reaManagers of John E. Kunnells Hosson («r the damage lo the vehipital, Berkeley Heights.
cles which has been estimated
between U.tiW and W.000
Ho will serve until Dec. SI. 19*>9.
filling the term of Dr. Elton W
Victor K. SUlweU of 403 Quantuck
l-ance of Kahway. who resigned re- Lanv, plant m a n n e r of tho Warners
cent iy.
pUmt of American Oyanamid Co..
The appointment was eonfirmed located in Linden, and Adrien Dazin
by the 5-member GOP majority of ot 1028 North. Ave., Klizabeth, presilio freeholders. Democratic free- ident of Local 12426, District 50,
holders Frank T. Cuchie aod Ed-United Mint* Workers of America,
Mountainside _ j a c k HiMebrund. ward J. Wilusz voted ngainst it. today made a joint announcement
Board of i-:dt:e;uion president, has u lu'le Democrat John V. D on ulna- thai negotiations in connection with
announced thai ho will n o i S(?(»k re- abstained Freeholder Hugh CaId- the existing labor contract have been
a c t i o n to the board when his* term well, Plainfield Democrat, was ab- completed.
expire ncxl February.
sent.
The new agreement, H one-year
Hildebrand, who is completing his
sS
pact, will expire Dee. 27, ltft*i.
first term, said that he wants to give
Highlight of the new contract is
other qualified citizens an oprortuthe provision for an across the board
nity to serve on ihe board.
increase of ei^ht cents perIHHJT for
all hourly classifications covered by
His withdrawal leaves two ©s>t*n
s*als on Ihe board since Dr. Kdward
the contract.
J. N'olitn has also announced he will
In addition, certain operating
not run again.
Scotch Plains—An abstract nutrat. classifications received further inJohn McDonough, board secretary. "Let There Ik- Light/' created by creases as a result of the negotiasaid Thursday nijiht that no petitions Fan wood artist Howard W. Arnold tions. The supplemental increases
had been filwl up to that time for /or (he class of 1965 of Scotch Plains- ranged from one cent per hour to
jRTIFICATES-Micrhael Minn cino, second from left, and Slrven Caiipeau. ttcond from right
Konwood High School us its gift lo six cents per hour. Assistant operthe
vacancies.
The
deadline
is
today
received (he highest marks n the first radiological monitoring course 10he taught in Ini
Iho school, was presented Thursday ators received one. cent; operators,
at 4 p.m.
State, look over their certificates along with, left to right. Dr. Jack It Karel d^utv
at ceremonies in Ihe school audito- two cents; special operators, four
Hildehrund.
who
lives
at
1401
DC coordinator. Sister Regina Cordis, h?ad of the Holy Tri..U> High School Science Dtp a r4.
rium.
ccnU; and chief operators, six cents.
WhippoorwiU
Way
with
his
wife
and
Helen Edwards, principal of the school, and R. R. Barrett Jr., Westlleld CO & DC director
Also, as a result of ttw negotiaiwo daughters, is an executive with
Many of the students who graduHumble Oil and Keflning Co. in Bay- ated (his past June returned for tho tions, lime off for Jury duty was
by adding $20,000 lo cover costs of way.
presentation by Class 1'resident increased from ten days to 20 days.
hospilalization for dependents of
Terry Morton lo Principal Robert
Several administrative changes in
full-time permanent employees, beAdams Jr.
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
the contract were agreed to
cause it has been indicated the
Board of Freeholders plans to cover
such co&L5 tor counly employes.
its of Holy Trinity
Contracts were awarded the folcompleted a course
lowing low bidders: Tappan Supply
monitoring last week
Co., $2,236.28 (or drinking cups lo
offered in any high
be used at refreshments stands and
or private) in New
snack bars throughout the park sysiresettted certificates
tem; John J. Tobler inc.. Union
'school by Dr. Jack R.
City. $5,092.50 for 3,000 cartons o(
Deputy Civil Defense
clay targets tobe used at track and
ilrol coordinator.The
skeet grounds.
A
provision
lo
protect
and
prewas given by Sister
Also, Flainmer Bros., Newark, W2
bead of the Holy serve the existing buildings and
department, in co-their present architecture in the De- a ton for 80 tons ot timothy hay and
Sister Helen Ed- serted Village section of Wotchung $35 for 20 tons of wheat straw for
Reservation will be included in any the Wat elm ng stables; Little Falls
agreement between Hie Union Coun- Agwoy, $G5 a ton for 2! tons of oals,
equipment used for ty Park Commission and county and George II. Van Voorhccs, $5,supplied by the Slate schools for use of the area in a 375 for horseshoeing work, also at
-ganization and is the federally assisted outdoor education Watchung stables.
tlic State sponsored program.
Beaverkill Sports Distributors Inc.
except that radiologiThis was agreed on by the com- of West field; Ray's Sport Simp of
\T testing instruments mission at its meeting last week. Scotch Plains and Solomon's Inc. of
wrist watch dials.
It was announced the proposed pro- Elizabeth, will supply the commistt Jr.. Civil Defense ,& gram will not interfere with guided sion with 00 cases of shotgun shells
to be used at trap and skect grounds.
[ director for West- tours of the Deserted Village,
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.
also present at the which are conducted several limes notified the commission in a letter
rted that the 11 teen- a year from the Trailside Nature that its revised policy on park lightilly seniors, are nowond Science Center in the reserva- ing allows for the installation of unlonitors for service in tion.
derground cable and ornamental
If
a
request
for
federal
financial
local ond counly monitt-ooden poles, provided the commisaid
to
initiate
the
plan
is
approved,
and that the names of
sion does the necessary trenching
will be added to thethe outdoor program i.s expected to and backfilling.
fense roster, RADEF get under way during 1966. The re- A letter from Commissioner Kobrfiose head is A. H. quest was made bythe outdoor edu- erf A. Hoe of the State Department
Sylvan La., Scotch cation committee of the Union of Conservation and Economic DeCounty Superintendents Association velopment indicated (lie commisthrough Dr. William II. West, counly sion's application for 23 acres una Cordis, who origi- superintendent of schools.
der the Green Accrs Act is being
for the school proThe Deserted Village area of the processed by the slate. The land is
iration with Dr. Karel,
idiological officer for 2,000-acre reservation has a rich Id be added to Ash Brook Reservaand along with Sister historic past daling back to 173<>. tion and Golf Course.
heads the parochial when Peter Willcox received a grant
for the land from the Klizabclhsntation on the West- town Associates. It is probably best
e roster. She is also known for activities from 1845 to
the local shelter com- 1860. when a prosperous paper mill
Regina has studied was established by David Kelt and
il Science Foundation the area became known as Fellville.
ig training in physics
The structures nowin the "vilIge Institute of NUclear lage' consist of nine cottages and
a large stable built in the 1840s.
reiving
certificates
The commission approved a 50Blyskal, Raymond cent increase in caddy fees at GalGafipeau, Peter Hunt, loping Hill Golf Course. The new
•ngstrect, David Me- rate will be $2.50 for nine holes and
iael Minnicino, John $4 for 18 holes.
fin, Nugent, Peter Ska- The commission revised its 1*H>6
«ne Smith.
maintenance and operating hudget
'Yellow' Trick
Physician Named
To Rutinells Bd.
•'"-.
Cyanamid, Union
OK New Pact
Boro School Board
Has 2 Vacancies
, D£CEME»EE 3t> IMS
Somehow the
Food Tastes
Better Here
Thafs what *h«y soy.
Why so? M a y b « i f f
mostly our superb ch»f,
or the fast and friendly
service. . . . We dont
know* Try it . . . then
you tell us.
OPEN 24HOURS DAILY
*->•-
.
,
/
.
;
.
/
.
Class Gift Mural
Given To School
rinity Students Complete
D Radiological Course
^
M.
_
^
LEADER ADS BRING RESULT
Park Board Moves
To Keep Deserted
Village Intact
• • - r w
r
- •i
BE EXTRA
ALERT
BAD*
WEATHER
or voum
SAVINGS
• * • :
: • > : : - '
?:•:-.-:•
-
UP TO
510,000
We're such cheerful folks, we make
light of all those wrong gifts Santa bought . . .
especially since we know we have something sure
to please, in place of what you got!
But please be prompt, our exchange time is
limited andwe want everyone to be satis.icd.
If money was your gift, why not exchange it tor
that special gift Santa overlooked?
5 E
- BroadSt.
'
•
-
/
.
233-1 111
Westfield
Anticipated for quarter startintf Jan. 1st, 1966
WESTFIELD OFFICE
BROAD AT PROSPECT
BY THE PLAZA
Stevens
.
QUARTERLY
Founded 1888
ADams 2-4500
SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
361 PARK AVENUE
Page 4
THE WESTJFI£U> <N.J-> £<EAD£lt, WVRSDAY,
DECEMBER 30,
!
William L. Webster
Mrs. William E. Brayton
Mrs. Krnert Alpers
Alfonso DeCillis
I
Joseph Scheder
Erueat P. Biro
Mrs* Howard Taylor
Miss Edith Nevius
Funeral services Mere held in Irv
.Mrs. May (J. Taylor of 745 VV.
John Krohiich
injaon
for
Ernest
P
.
Biro,
72,
a
law!
Broad St. diod ui her home SaturCyrus G. Cuff
yor
who
sorvod
in
the
New
Jersey
day on her t>9ih birthday.
: 25—Mrs. Lily M. Hansom
Assembly
in
3927.
A native of Merna. III., she lived
Mrs. Louise M. Ernst
He
suffered
a
heart
attack
Saturhere 40 years. She wys a communArcher K. Brown
day
at
his
home,
53
Michael
Dr.
icant of Holy Trinity Church, a memWellington R. Graham
her and past president of the LadMr. Biro was ait Army veteran of
Mrs. Jeremiah Eighmie
ics Auxiliary of Fiske VFW Post. ; World War I. He formerly was an
William E . F«rreby
335. of t'ranford ;md past president • irvington
magistrate
and once
Mrs. Charles Lindsay
of the Ladies Auxiliary of Clark- {se r\eci on the Irviiigton Planning
Hyslip VFW Post. W5, of Wesiiield. | Board. He lived most of hi« life
MARCH
She was alsa a member of the Royal j \a imnglon. moving to Westfield in
Donald L. Gordon
Neighbors of America of Hock Is- 1958.
Mrs. John S. Smart Jr.
land, 111.
Frank E. Davidson
He practiced law for nearly 50
Miss Helen Wilson
She leaves her husband. Howard years at 1008 Springfield Ave,( IrvMrs. Frank Ermann
h. Taylor, and (wo brothers. Edward
Mrs. Thayer Brokaw
Loary of Norili Flainfield and MelSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Anita
Mrs. Gouverneur Smyth
vin Ijeary of Miami, Fla.
Bruning D'Angola Biro; three sons,
The funeral was held Tuesday at Navy Cmdr. William E . Biro and II—Miss Lydia Schwarz
9:30 a.m. from ibe Doolcy Colonial Robert L. Biro of Atlanta, Ga., and
Mrs. Lewis ,T- Marks
Home, followed by a High Requiem £rnest C , Roekaway, and eight
Mrs. Wilbsrt Larfcin
Mass a t 10 a.m. in Holy Trinity grandchildren.
Charles R, Conwey
Services were at the George Ahr
Church. Interment was in St. GerMrs. Louis J. Snegon
and Son Funeral Home, 700 Nye
trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.
Frank X. Venus
BITUARIES
.- '-I
* -
.
•
4
L
Ave., Irvington.
Charles H. Bell
Mrs. C. L. Voorhees
Mrs. Fred Parinelee
T. Arthur Bush
Mrs.
Dorothy
D.
Hall
Mrs. Maude Parmelee, 92, forMis. Dorothy Day Hall, 75, died j 18—Mrs. Edward Montenecourt
merly of 210 Boss PI., died Dec.22
Mrs. Jarnes W. Moran
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tuesday in John £. Runnells HosFrank L. Corning
I. E. Zastrow. of Orlando, Fla. Mrs.pital where she had been a patient
Donald J. Roesch
Parinelee. the widow of Fred Par- for the past eight years.
A native of Westfield, Mrs. Hall
Infant Wolthausen
melee, was a nativ; of North DaMrs. Elijah Coleman
kola. She had lived for 17 years in was a former kindergarten teacher
Mrs. AlfoBS Winter
Westfield but had spent the last two in Cranford public schools, serving
at Grant, Roosevelt and Cleveland
Mrs. Fren N. Frank
winters in Florida.
in that town. She taught for 26 years
Mrs. John Demovic
She attended Iho Westfield Presi2 5 _ M r s . W , E . Plumer
byterian Church and was a mem-and retired in 1954.
M r s u , s Vogt
ber of Atlas Chapter, 99, OES, of Mrs. Hall was a graduate of the
Ethical Culture School in New York
August It. Steimle
Westfield.
Norman T. Tapley
Besides Mrs. Zastrow, she leaves and attended New York University,
Mrs. E. Mofltenecourt
another daughter, Mrs. M. L. Staff Columbia University and Newark
Mrs. Elizabeth Slater
of Richmond, VQ., two granddaugh- State Teachers College. She was a
Felix H. Heitman
ters and three great-grandchildren. member of the First Presbyterian
William F. Hooper
Funeral services were held at Church, Cranford.
Graveside services will be held
William Blackman
Gray's Funeral Home Monday, at 2
p.m. Interment was in Fairview this morning inFairview Cemetery
APRIL
Cemetery. Services by the OESwith the Rev. Robert J . Longaker of
1—Mrs. Erich von Nostitz
chapter were held ot 1 p.m. Mon-the Cranford Church officiating.
Gray's Funeral Home was in
George R. McManus
day.
charge of arrangements.
Jerome H. DePauw
a - M r s . W. P. Gibby
Henry Keep
James F . Riach Sr.
Henry Keep, 92, of 422 Stanley
Alfred H. Linden Sr.
Ave, died Friday at the Veterans
Thomas H- JBatt
Hospital, East Orange.
Mrs, Leona P. Shafer
JANUARY
Mr. Keep was executive director 7-W. H. Baldwin
M. Santa Barbara
of the Elizabeth Emergency Relief
15—Mrs. deorge F. Eustis J r .
August
O.
MeUger
Administration and division director
Franklin G. Fagan
James E . Fanclier
of the Union-Middlesex Works ProgFrank Riccinrdi
Herman Solowe
ress Administration during the thirJohn J. Homicki
Mrs. Foss Bryant
ties.
Kenneth W. Sherb
Karen Lucke
He had extensive experience inMrs. Joan Boccadoro
Marianne Koch
construction. During World War I,
Moses J . Cherry
he was chief of the construction sec- 14—Mrs. Ernest L. Manton
Joseph C. Battalglio
August Graef
lion with the American Expedition22—Joseph W. Greer
Mrs. Harry E. Zinszer
ary Forces. He also was superinRowland Mather
Susan L. Wingard
tendent of construction at the £ayLeRoy H. Stecker
Charles M. Schaeffer Sr.
way Refinery and headed his own
Mrs. Maurice FrohocK
William Schaffer
contracting company for several
Frederick Frey
Mrs, Jay F. Dailey
years.
Gabriel $. Koury
Mrs. Grace Turpin
Ho was born in Troy, N. Y., and
Mrs. Ira Luginbuhl
was employed as an engineer with 21—Mrs. George F . Smith
, Raymond^. Jfavyarj] , i.
Mrs. John S, Courtney
the Esso Standard Oil Co. He served
Mrs. benjamin Lammy
W«liairi!H;'Keith
-V . >
in the Army during World W a r , !
29—Peter J. Pfaff
Roy E . Kitchell _
as a lieutenant colonel.
Joseph J . Tomlinson '
H. M. Taylor
Mr. Keep lived in Monmouth Rd.,
George W. Snedekcr
Harold Andrus
Elizabeth before moving to live at
" Arman E. Becker
Robert A. Wilson J r .
the home of his daughter, Mrs. JonJames L. Robertson
Robert Murray.
athan Stern here. Also surviving
Mrs. Lena Goldstein
are a son, Henry Keep of Cranford, 28—Kenneth Swallow
Alan Bunce
Miss Linda J. Rowe
eight grandchildren and three greatVincent J . Palazzo
grandchildren.
MAY
Mrs.
Ole
J
.
Homseth
Memorial services were held Mon6—John B. Wherry
Mrs. George Laird Sr.
day in the Presbyterian Church.
F. A. Pattlson Sr.
Donald G. Gilbert
Mrs. Walter Creason .
I
.1.
Necrology 1965
I -
•* V
Edwin K. Borchard
FEBRUARY
Edwin K. Borchard, 75, of Mead- 4—Mrs. Edward M. Eadie
ow Lakes, Highfstown, a North
Frederick It. Marion
Plainfield resident until last FebAlbert Kree
ruary and former Westfield resiMrs. Nettie B. Jones
dent, died Tuesday at home.
Mrs. W. M. Stuart
He was a technical consultant
Anthony H. Mitzenius
with Keystone Portkyid Cement
Mrs. D. Savoca
Co., New York, for 22 years.
Francesco Ciallella
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Arthur Hollaway
Beatrice H. Borchard of Meadow
George H. Moore
Lakes: a son. Edward Borchard of
James V. Voorhees
Middietown, a brother, Willard
Frederick B. Kohlcr
Borchard of Cape May, and two
J. Harold Johnston
grandchildren.
11—Theodore Vreeland
Funeral services will be held at
Miss Frances McCoy
II a.m. tomorrow in the Heyer
Mrs. Charles Huff
Funeral Home. 202 Stockton St., 18—Mrs. John F« Hirsch
Hightstown. Interment will be in James T. Brown
Rockaway
(N.J.)
Presbyterian
Michael A. Hawkins
Cemetery.
Gerald E. Evans
Competence
Creates
Confidence
-1
Gilbert J . PaoH ;
Mrs. Sylvester Foster
Andrew J . Jenny
Mrs. Olga Cox
Robert'C. Moffett
13—George Mclntyre Sr.
Arthur Dietenbach
ftjiss Anna M. Frey
Patrick J . Lally
Mrs. Charlies ftimball
William C. Hartman
Charles Fnrcher Sr.
20—Mrs. Mabel H. Jensen
Elliott G, Ewcll
Gilbert G. Garrison
Mrs, Mamie (fooley
Mrs. Ida Lockard
27—Mrs. Guy Kelcey
Mrs. Robert C. Mattock
Theodore F. Hcring
Lawrence F. Cnrlbon
Mrs. Roger V. Baylis
Adam J. Miller'
Mrs. John I!. Itoughton
JUNE
3—Emory Dare
Mrs. Henry H. Ulricli
Mrs. Jl. F . Crawford
Mrs. Kenneth Cole Sr.
Mrs. Jerome DePauw
JRobert M. Bucher
Mrs. Frank Mnrko
Miss Kathryn Clark
10—Frank 0. Young
Mrs. Philip Dryfuss
Mrs. Rnlph Chi Ms
Mrs. Leo D. Vrccland
Mrs. George L. Thompson
George H. Hills J r .
Charles B. Lindsay
H—Mrs. Howard M. Clark
Mrs. Homer Bonnell
24—Mrs. Duj'nld J . Camoron
Mrs. Edward Walborn
Albert Van Klarcom
Will/mn J. Wai stood
Mrs. Hobort Kobson
ConstanMne Voglls
Warren Laskey
Mrs. Adam Ott
.Jack Jlijih
Mrs. Karl Morris
4
J"
JULY
r
I .
FUNFRAL DIRECTORS
WESTFIELD
Arnold Salborg
CRANFORD
F. H. Gray, Jr.
BfnnBK-rr
MnnnKrr
318 E. BROAD ST.
Phone AD 3-014?
3
•tf
•
;
*
=
12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.
Phono BR 6-0092
J-Knlph Salt
Waller V. Somer.s
Kmnniie De.M.irco
Kdwin K. Thorn
1*
irvhii; H. Smith
Mrs. John L. p/oiffcr
J. Kclfy
.. F. C'h.'iuihcrs
Mrs-. Anne K. Molwick
Ifl- Mrs. Frank Fostor
L. Frank Savoye
HounrrJ U, Morril
Mrs, VV. r . Mcl'.)o\v(?l|
HMlvntorc Hiaz/o
41
Mrs. Willard Simon
k s J- Jkllunling
i;. Alice U>ve\l Meadows
John DiLoreiizo
Mrs. Anna S. Kindrtgan
Me y Virginia Bushby
Alfred Howard Wussler
Thomas A. CaLalon Sr.
Mrs. F. Magalhoes
Mrs. Harold Unneil
29—Mrs. James L. Cluley
William F. Finigan
George E. fiingen
Mrs. WiUiani J . KeUy
Mrs. Michael Powers
Harold E. Saberg
Noah Tindall
Mrs. R. E. Ecknardt
Miss Mary Smith
AUGUST
5—Mrs. M. Vander Veer
Mrs. J. H. Wesbrooke
Dr. R. D. Tomlinson
Malcolm P. Chattin
Mrs. Martin Nelson
Mrs. John Rinckhcrff
Mrs. George Maitland
12—Mrs. C. H. Westerberg
William Plumer
Edward J. Padmore
Leslie D. Burritt
Mrs. Sophie Searlght
Charles H. Heym
Francis R. Tappan
Miss Ann H. Burke
Joseph J. McCarthy
Webster L. Wool/e
John Federocko
19—John WinWepleck
Mrs. H. VanWelder
Mrs. Edward N. Roos
Mrs. Henry Thiel
Charles P. Ruebling
Mrs. Richard Allen
Adolph K. Kurz
Raymond W. Ford
Mrs, Burnett Vaughn
Edward L. Hewitt
Mrs. Mabel LaPorte
SEPTEMBER
2—Harmon V. Swart
Stanley II. Reese
ftfrs. James DeHella
jfrederick C. Senne
Mrs. Mabel Maycock
Albert R. Quipp
Sirs. John Gflldo
Clarence P. Hedge
Mrs. Frank J. Supllck
Mrs. Katherino Mills
9—Mrs. Adelle Wewer
Lester Nee fus
Mrs. RobRrt A. Cantlay
Mrs. F. W. Brodhead
Miss Kathleen Town send
Mrs. Herman Behrens
Norbert E. Turek
16—John Kinler
Mrs. M". S. Glynn
23—Richard Manning
Mrs. W. E. Reeve
Howard D. Clqrk
Archibald L. Williams
Robert Moore Jr.
SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE
REPORTS TO YOU
I ra
,
, .•
, - ,-winri.<3 New
New Jersey
J y makes clear just faow
The Administration, u ^ icpoiafl.
;large
^ _ an
/ _ iinvestment
n ' M l m ^ n t th« State must
the State must
is
"irimming btidg^quo-j; ; - * ;— ^ t c o v e r c o m e
mestic programs
involvenR'Ht
;
t l lhi
is
anddother
th *
d-
ficiencies.
S?.
. .*..
The Federal contribution has beAs ,i urocwds with this task, it \ co.ne a vital ingredient in our t o u t
in \'ictri<iui-
•
" Ve
B
? C " B ! f d ^ ^ " 1 « d »f foTat any level. Federal, State or
"»;
->4
ers- "Use the scalpel, uot the
„ , , . _ , ^ -«:
" * ••
Tlie Higher EduraUom A d «f W$t
i M ,.« eliminate waste and dupli- foreKuniple, douWed a pj-evipws *#-
•ft
n «r J o ( bv all means. And' tho.-ization for Federai grants tothe
?rferrin« expenditures in low-prior-1 ing academic faexbte; to n i p t InT p r ^ r a n T l shall be among the I aeased e n r o l ^ n t * . ^
^
fiL to support such decisions.
I •«« in^rp^sed from $230 mlUiM
But there is a vide range of Fed- $460 million the .amount j
eral activities, many of them recent- for construction grants this year
ly authorized or expanded, that bear undergraduate school*,
importantly on national goals with commujiity colleges, and jfroiu
the same top priority asour com-million to $120 million the amount
for graduate schools. I strongly
mitment in Vietnam.
mw> MM I n
urged
these
increases
and
was
de
The wars we wage against disUT. »mi Mr*,
crimination, poverty, disease and ig- lighted that Coitfresfi
norance are also vital to our long- them.
Unfortunately, passage ot tfae
run security.
I have in mind, for example, our Higher Education Act came so late
commitment to provide the youth of in the session that it was not possible
America with the opportunity for to consider the full appropriation,
education to whatever level they as- Only $160 million of the nearly $800
pire. Fulfillment of this promise is million authorized for various proessential to the continuing vitality grams forthe current fiscal year
was actually appropriated. This did
and strength of our nation.
Our educational structure is under- not include any of the increased
going severe strain at every level. authorization for construction grants.
It is essential that these funds beQualitative as well as quantitative
shortcomings abound. And every come available as soon as possible
projection of the demands on ourafter Congress convenes. That is why
schools and colleges over the next I hope that the President will indecade shows how much morewe clude in his budget a supplemental
must devote to education just to request for the full balance of the
amounts authorized by the Higher
stay in place.
New Jersey itself faces a crisis in Education Act.
These amounts, however, relate
higher education. There is no room
in our colleges for one of every two only to the current fiscal year. The
high school graduates in the state true measure of the new budget's
who want to pursue their studies. concern for education and other
The recent report of the Citizens overriding priorities will liein its
Con?mit,tee for Higher Education in requests for the new fiscal year.
JV
.,^-
*rm *
JWr. nml Mr«, PVaiik Filch, furmrrlr of*
thin Itome nt vW Willow Otnt ULhm
Vhr unit- wnii nt-gaHnltd ftr
hy MfH, AIn« Hruce Cuullti,
' - ' • ' -
' * • • V \
.r
i-
Mrjs,
d
Claus Bolten
'R. Meares
John G. Emberfier
Percy E. Wardwell
James MulUn
Ji/lxa. George Coe
Cornelius Braxtpn
James A. Bullock
6 TIPS FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING
By Prof. A. H. Eastern
Mrs. Arthur 0. U
Injr In, tnrlr nen rfptldrnn- nl 3*.
n.uKli-le Umttntt wni iiurrh«n*d /rom
<hr oirtet- of Pnnker Jt Ditnfcvr.
dld t
Director, Motor Vehicle Research Laboratory •/*'
University of Wisconsin
*
- Get the "feel" of tho road. Accelerate carefully
J. * at low speed and away from other traffic to see
it the wheels spin, then brake to see if they ekid, Reduce
speed accordingly, steer gently and smoothly, use gas
and brake pedals sparingly.
^ Increase your following distance. I t takes three
to twelve times as far to stop on snow and ice
as on dry pavement, so lengthen your following distance
to Buit road and weather conditions.
« ^ " P u m p " your brakes to slow or stop—don't jam
*f thorn on. Proper pumping technique is to apply
And release the brake pedal rapidly once or twice a second. This intermittent pumping action keeps the wheels
rolling and helps maintain steering control.
9 Have good tires with good trends. Good tire
treads are always superior to smooth treads on
slippery pavements. Even belter forBnow are snow tires,
which provide half again aa much pulling power ae rogu-
BRAKING DISTANCE
FROM 20 MPH
ON GLARE ICE AT 20°F
77'
REINFORCED Tlft£ CHAINS
99'
REGULAR TIRE CHAINS
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
2—MM.. Cfcarfcs Gleim
',>f
BEATING THE ODDS—Ray Myers, of Lancaster,Pa.,
was born without arms 54 years ago. but he can. use
his feet to do anything a person with arms can do.
OCTOBER
7—Mrs. D.Horace Stults
Mrs. T. E. Markthaler
Mrs. WJlUam R. V^ilcox
Mrs. Willlanji McKay
WiUiam M. Moore Jr.
Mrs. Daniel Skelly
J. Francis Barry
Mrs. p. C. Chadwick
Mrs. Augustus Keat
Henry R. Pfetffer
14—Mrs. L. Frank Savoye
Cecil h. Walker
Jeffrey D. LeFrank
Mrs. John A. Backus
Mrs. Louiso S. Pfaffie
Mrs. Kenneth Damren
Frank R. Wean
Mrs. Samuel McKibbln
21—DeWitt C. Peek
Andrew S. F. Randolph
Miss Nellie Somers
Mrs. Lloyd Knoppe
Harold J. McLeland
Charles H. Ford
Joseph Vitti
Frank Laterra
Mrs. A. Mcttlach
Thomas B. Goody
2ft—Mrs. Charles Rancke
Mrs. Harris D. Rush
Judson C. McLcster
Samuel K. Bucknell
Thomas A. Marion
Frederick A. Hoyt
Joseph J. Whnlen
Nathaniel Giambalvo
Miss V. B. Rutledge
Burnett Vauhgn
Mrs. Albert Peterson
4—Mrs. Frank Siiydcr
Mrs. Joseph Fiadino
Percy B, Handy
Mrs. George Sly
Mrs. G, Rodney Wick
Ho>vard E. Smith
10— Wellington C. Wittke
Mrs. posalia Lapi
Mre. Frank J . Robertson
J. B. Frederickson J r .
David Millar
Mrs. Randall H. Slern
Qoorge F. Mnucr
IB—Dr. N. E. Loomis
Walter M. fA'onnrd Dr.
Arthur W. Fall
Emamtel IJorenson
Mrs. William Tuors
Mrs. Walter Brndsliaw
Mis. Worth A. Drizs
Mrs. Philip Scvosh
Mrs. Joseph W. Wnrner
24—Clinlon lii\U
Theodore V. Touchstone
Thomas J. Ciork
Mr«. Joseph J . McCarthy
* -f
174'
S N O W TIRES
FtEQUtAR TIRES
Herbert G. Cousins
Klirich K. steinbnch
Mrs. Joseph Paveloe
Mrs. Cecil Efiwcr
Daniel Tunstall
Mrs. B. Thompson
3G-Fred C. Mvixner
Mrs. David Klohr
RoU?rt F . Hart Sr.
Thomas C. Cameron
Garrison Htrr
Mrs. Phillip Pritdiard
Gcorye J . Kubn MI
G.ijJ KU/aibetJi Hnr!cy
Mrs. H. a. settle
Mr*. M. Ja<:obson
Otto II. Johnson
Mr*. W.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn
r-
^ Always carry roin* forced tire chains
in the trunk of your cor
nnd use them for severe
snow and ice conditions.
Thoy provide four to Vive
times as much traction on
snow oricensregulnr tires.
/> Keep your windO * shield nnd windows clear (it nil times.
Replace streaking wiper
blades that mny have been
htiknd dry byKummcrsun.
He sure .thai, your windshield wanner Hotulion
contains adequate1 antifreeze.
-• v j
«
i
n-
5
w
w.
31lr.
in
anil Mr,. |>»..«f.! K- '••"'""'ft,?**»* « J B
Mr,, <!„.,• p.ircl.ni.r.1 <">;':"*'
Till- |tr<»|icr(y
"lis iMimiily
S
""} L Mr. W* fl~
i"»"r"
walk
-• r
facing
>t7
w&n
WINNER, AAA T R A m c
POSTER CONTEST
1'unics tnkc ;j llm; nn sprinj; suits,
"i "" !
smooth way, Seanilntf Is
i
ofl thoahnpo.
Vn
'I'M*
MIIH
.. . . . . . H i t . " - . ' . ' " ! ! - n «
y First With Food, Then Imbibe L
Over-i«duige
in
^ a l New Year's
intentionally, a c V. Janes, assoButgers Center
people rare]y
_ he says
.. jt. even to them-
#*««$
i1
Hit.
you find mildly funny remarks in]-,
- : - - ynous,
ebullient."
cJaims. -|Vs
ly that your driving. t-\
you've dad a drink, h jjt
more carefree than usual.
art', ( i
County Will Get
$417,145 In Aid
,;f
COffctK«»od
; no;
if youintend to .stay 2
advises; have 2 fairly full mviu
dl
to lake g e n - f o r e y o u u , g i n d r i n k i
g
nr.n-
a*
^
<-UpilCJ(V ' 1.01:1a hpatf
Jo
u
&*
For Education
ioi biuod le\-ei builds up.
' wily a few hum s ai
Mjd*- a reading of ,i;»
rfi;y adinKsaek- proof «f
tn Nt-w J c r ^ . y . Jom.-s
if tha t
i
Mure titan $6 mi Hi on in
jftiucalion iiirf uranls have been op-j
.ns about stomach reduces the speed u r i
'"""iiiwy U
WttSCNiLWlUUtfS*.
' proved for Now Jersey fcfhoul dis- j
v that they in- which alcohol passes into theblood
whiskoy each hour
: irk-ls. including $059,304 for l : nion. j 2&-5inf[l*' Parent* Group C b r i t t m u
stream.
rule of thumb, he ini Middlesex. Svrtwrsct and Morris j
dinner party, Wally's
pattems of
»m- hot Me of boi'T. Uwj
Tho outlook for the new ses&ion of•. a year cubt
ior in*; war. i (aunties, stale Education Cominis-;
Many drinkers think there a ! (
rant. 7;15
points out, some foods, such as milk, vhid
furtifivd ttiiif .20 p e r
which convenes
The &ei*oud is the first-hand look \ siotier F i t d f i i c k M Kaulungvr
30—Annual Court Trinity Clirijtrot*
even before can help prevent di-unktMmess' l>\
(fir, ,1-rohor or four ounces of nat- from Monday, has changed drastic-j many m e m b e r s of Co'igrcss h a \ i
luwl \v«;ek.
party, home of Mr&. Paul Gr«»had a driak- "lining the stomach." Jones sav'
u(.i) unit' '10 !2 per ct'Ht alruholi . illy since we adjourned last Oc-j taken at the war in Vietnam during
£0.
Tlw funds, he oaid. Included $437.
ayior pat- that -they might as well eat ' :
one ounce of
U n tlS
al
S h fc
I
, . 5 T? r ^ T . ? l«3 fur Union County. $333,520 for
Key.
55'effects of alco- steak—any high protein food in ihl
cf iik-oiiol. so
! It was gv-wrally Celt t h e n - a n d 1 «ran»laied abstract fiUiutiu-s mtu •M i d d i e s , , x . $67,5fi9 for Sonie^et a n d
JANUARY
to krort | i l s . o u n
If**
I
stomach acts in the same way."
all
tl.e
mieiuion
to
t
h
e
:
shared
(he
feeling—that
t
h
e
second
j
Personal
reality
for
those
who
wvnt
!
J 5 0; ? 0 f ( j r M ( i r r i s
of i<>iiS
s
a
w
fot
t for a party,
« f W f
Another frequently accepted lie
- \ <>•
,
,
>
drinkinj?
on
Now
'
SCSNIUH of UK» ffiHh Congress would " " ^
"
I*«ni>elve8.
•
»r
noted
that
i
already acting lief that he disputes is the eVcfivc : i J H ' S " y , ^ < » ' . . " * * i to car s t \ e . I don"i Inlirve most • U' a reasonably quick and tidy one. I The third
is
the
mail
that
ha*
lx?en
•
•
. . . .
.
r«= l±*liRK S15 niHlion m o r e a r e e x p e c t - j
?
drmking.
Americans,
Vou
4
wbat 'higb. he ness of coffee as a s tberinii\ou'\v
•rindulye on that par-; We had disposi>d of m a n y of the jjt-oming
*
S
9
4
•
into (.migrefisionat o " * « « . i f d l o i w t'cady b y e a r l y K * b r u a r y .
e>-up de iiad enough, winder
vice.
around wnh a
•junc-.s
sums
up-• major legislative items in the first I I »'^to«te a growing uncertainty ] ' ^ MJ udditiomil $2 to *3 milliou 1
B
t
10
•
a littk louder,' "Researchers
JII'I want t o g r t
session end it was fell that the sec-among tho American
ovei (hej ( . u r | v j n Manh, when stunner school
have established
W
It to »**
surcs force you to drink
tlu-y don't. Maybe o n d session would be devoted to the war in
j projects are approved.
I'll) JUSE g('!I
13 >4Sf U
uifl. but it seems« s tudy and improvement of the ini-j I think that, in part, this feeling of I New .Ivrsey's total allocalion utim m Mat
to nu* lhat there's a tn-nd for
M 31 poriant programs launched last year,'unrest mdicaios that we have (ailed
Title*
I
o
f
the
federal
act.
which
( S
>nt
r
vp
lus
1
l.^-i..
..
.\
r
'
^
.
.
°
i
P
consideration of two conlrover- to cuininunicate the roosons for do-i s designed to aid educationally dequiel party wi:h a few old friends
sial issues, reapportionment and re- ing whitf we a r e doing ill Vietnam. prived cliudwn, has been set al 524 6—Footiiill Club meeting, MOUDUUO<on New Year's K u \
sidc Inn.
peal of 14-b.
Ami I'm bure tK l memlwrs of Con million.
'"The one bit of advice I'd
Kress will attempt to address themBut
the
rapid
escalation
of
the
war
l?—Mount«insWe Newcomer* Club,
Louis
A.
Diighl,
stale
assistant
cois_tha» people shfuild admit to \
selves lo this Uck of communication
in Vietnam has changed all thai.
Mountainside Inn.
ordinator of the act. suid tliot move
:•& if they intend lo got drunk on
I look for extended discussion of j And, finally, Just from my converYear's Eve. If ihey do, they
our policy in Vietnam and the man- J suiions with oiJivr Senators and with
cun leave (he car at home."
ner in which we are implementing J members of the House of
distrk-tn to plan projects,
I that policy in both Houses of Con- j tutlves, I kunw t,Hint Hie war in helping
County staffs, he said, are niso 21—Welcome Wagon luncheon, WaiI'rges *Fly Flag * gress.
Vietnam is now theuppermost thing approving projects under $10.u00 on-j ly's Ilcstaurant,
To some extent. I ho tone and theiu their minds.
tJtcs|>ot, while four leitlonnl teams \
. . .
On Sew Year's Day
content of the discussion will he
There is a sense of urgency which from the department's Trenton of.! 23. 2«-27~Annual sciioIarsAip brtdg«
parties of Woman'! Club Of
Harry PoHers. commander of trrmined by President Jnhnson's i was lacking before*. And I know they fice are In tin* field approving projWevtiieid, clubhouse, fll« 8. EuMar:in WaMherK Post 3. American Stale of (he Union Message end, if j are goi»K to transmit this sense of ects over $10,000.
I*r«ion. today tnKJ ihp U-ader that he decides to deJiver one, any Rpe-1 urgency to the Administration, U>
clid Ave.
All of tho teams, he said, are set
many puivnts of servicemen now J cinl message to the Congress or the the Defense Department and to Dieto follow up tiie progrutns tosee
serving in Vietnam haw suggested j American poople on Vjotnam.
how successful they are.
State Department.
tEADEH WANT ADS PAT
to him that local residents display! But, no matter what the President
Beyond the discussion of the
the American flag on New Year's ! has to suy. the members of Congress | in" Vietnam Useff, tiie* JnormousTy
Y'
' i r « Koing to have some questions j increased commitment Uiere is g o
You tir* invited to
tommander Powers said nn ap- toask andsgine^tat^meols to make. | ing to color consideration of many
thii New Year bring*
peal is being made to the Post's; There ore a number of factor* other programs
to all of tw the a.
ottend
* •
members arrd to alt residents "lo i which make this clear
, , , ,
. . ,
T, n ,
n
xr w
*•1
t
in the
*
" • «
>*•••
biding love and vn«
dersUnding; that leads
to peace among men.
Thank you, ourloyal
c u s t o m e r s for a
truly wonderful year.
>l> s8raicfulness
£ off ":::^r
e
ic
a
w d
'
\s200,000
i s troops,
z ,r
v"::l"
3
»*™
--i*
^
r
r
?r«Iftft2»JIr
, . . !!!!?,,u
. . " • . . . T r ,.t!own« in military construction. Like
M
the likelihood or
nn
c
lyIy
•*lse, space expenditures are now
you launch yoisr bark upon the! many more to come; substantial being examined.
ever-agitated but healthful waters of j portions of our Navy and Air Force
iruth.
iruth iw will encounter storms.
] engaged in combat; and a $5 billion Consideration of our foreign aid
program will be affected by (he .situation In Vietnam.
It is reported that appropriations
for many of the Great Society programs may be affected.
Obviously, taxes will come under
scrutiny as a result of the need for
increased expenditures lu Vietnam,
Indeed, it's fair to say that there
is hardly a major program, foreign
or domestic, which won't be considered hy the Congress in tho ll^ht
of the conflict in Vietnam, rather
Hum on its own meriLs alone.
-v
Some Basic TipsIn
Selection, Care Of
Family's Pets
•<-*•
™
t
DAVID TALBOT
Electrical Contractor
License and Permit No. 996
Mr* and M n . JitNn A. Ilr»t, formrrl) of Ilrofiklfn, \ . V*, ^111 *Unrt%y
232-1882
3 South Ave.-W.
hr- nifi«lnic tn their »«•»• hmtir nt XI
r n i r M H f t lt*1 H l»"nnt*nfi«t, pta rritfiat^tt
frt»m Mr* unit Mr*, [tariff W. Mnlmer, tlnruhl A* Monre, Jr^ ti^Mi'llnled
<kr »ntr of tliU muUJpl^ ll«trd hum* for thr nfTlfv <*/ Uiifrrtt A O i l n ,
l
f l
233 South Ave.
Fan wood
NKAIt MAHTI^K AVFV1 H
AM) RA1MIOA1) STATION
ilSERVICE STORES
i
-r
$
^*
322-8336
Ol'KN
1IAII.V
M-f» T I I H I ' S A T .
When going gets
-. \
V
v
ilSERVICE STORES
SHOW
tat 4*iuill()r llunrl^d
RAYBESTOS BRAKE LINING
nit l o r d - ,
OUGH
FIRST
FULL 4 PLY HYLOM
I'nmifngrr I'ry
NEW SHOCK ABSORBED
Kt*r li*4pro>rd ftldr VittxtnA
-88 pr.
Frrr
i
> \
*
*
r/sA~v-
Only 52.00 moreforNarrow
*. *
White Wo/Zs-
m*
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
•FAMOUS HUNTER
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
ptr* ««h«ilc« uilng (K»-
By
.AOJUSTVOE
• ADJUSTCAMBER
• CHECK STEERING
WHEELS
SPECIAL
.
-
'
•
New Weather Master
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY26
"Vatican Council II:
Summary and Promise"
Most Rev. John J. Dougherty, D.D.
Preildent, Sefon Hall University
inferiority complex, i\(\d should be i
avoided unless extra care an<i at- \
ten lion can be «iv«-n.
!
.1. Tea.sing a pet is very harmful.
4. Tench the p<?t a fow .simple
tricks if at nil possible. It «ives
them confidence.
5. fnthi'!*- thr- pot in
lions ultt-r*.1 po^sibtf*. It
tlicir rncnt.'jl f.tp.'KJtic.i.
\
fi "The >K-st way t o break u h a d !
h.'ifiit is l o prevent i t . "
j
7. Consistent a n d re^ulnr punish-;
m«'nt is always !>•>*. \t ;md wh'-n •
forr^ftiMi iv ne«-rl''d ' A teaspoon
of rttCi! w.-i'/'r sp!ashe<i in Ihf facr-•
j of ,*J h:\r\-ix\''. ptippy wil! hfip train
|;!ip;jy to refrain from nt?^
kiiu! '.'• t:ifh (
• rwir.tidns to
PANEL:
RABBt 8. M. HONAN, Tempi* Emmonu-El
REV. CLARK W. HUNT, First Methodist Church
MR. JOHN S. HERRON, Ho'-y Trinity Church
MR. CHARLES f. KILEY, Holy Trinity Church
A
i
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
"The Campus Revolt"
SPEAKER;
•
'
Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, S J .
President St. Peter's College, Jer»»y City, N- J.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
The Human Face of Poverty
SPEAKER:
Mr. Cyrfl Tyson
Executive Director, United Community Corp., Newark, N. J.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
A DEBATE
Should Capital Punishment
Be Abolished In New Jersey'
AFFIRM A\TIVE:
Professor Gerard O. W. Mueller
Now York University Law School
N EGA Tl
Mr- Edward J. Dolan
PrOietufor,
Middlesex
County
A/.OOERATOR;
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Safvatore J. Adamo
tr*
-ssssr
TRINITY FORUM
SPEAKER.
"Stop, look, <ind think, before you
purchase n pet." cautions Don R.
Maxfield, executive director of the
Humane Society of tho United
Slates. New Jersey Branch.
Selection of the proper kind of
family pet requires time and reflection according to Max field.
Since *» ciofj or cat may remain n
member of the family for the; next
10 to 15 years, the entire family
should carefully consider the type
pet hest suited to iU particular \
way of liwe. Every family must \
nsk itself howmuch they are will-1
ing to give in terms of time and
of money to the core of the family pet.
Since emotional stability and security for household pots ore Just
as essential as for children. Maxfield suggests that the fnllowinK
tips may be of some service to
those who will ac<"iulro, or have recently acquired, a pet during the 1
holidny season.
j
1. Leave the pet with Us mother j
for at least three months.
I
2. Hunts of a litter may have an j
Editor, l\itj Catholic Star Herafci (Camden)
and
for
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
(A Panel DUcuuion)
r-'.
L-t-
1966
4
• • •
Dor/r
SPECIAL
DEAH
BATTERIES
CHAMPION
MUFFLERS
MOST CHEVY'S
'».10
tin
12
or-
Discussion Period Following
<A hn-
.'iy. p
con
For Information, etc.
<>fi
v*-ck fir
rn;j y
ALL OTH£/?
WHEELS LOW
ADams 2-0579
also
us run mm
S EKflfE"
CARS
i
ADams 2-5288
TICKETS: $3.00 FOR COMPUTE SEHIES
I.I. If t h e f.'i.'niiy f x p * r u t o
the [>tt is
HOLY TRINITY H. S. AUDITORIUM
j
t
llfuh Tii
in
FCRD &
CHEVr U "
INSTALLED
v/:tj|
if
AMERICAN HADE
ORIGINAL EQUI
WHEELS
FAtRLAM
FALCON
•.
tx: o ' l r •i'Ji.'Ir.'.-nt
1
car* af p*:ts Tl;n
riety of OH? L'niUx! Stnte^. N > *
J**r>*y FJranch, fnc , inwtts
>w* t o
vritff to them at 3140 E , J c r w y St., |
j EliznNrth WML
4-
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AY 8:15 P.M.
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
i
THE WESTFJEJLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %Q> 1&6S
Pare 6
•
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAl ESTATE FOB SALE
DANKER 4 DANKER
PEARSALL
&
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES
EDWIN O. EDWARDS
112 Elm St.
AD 3-5555
FRANKENBACH
INC.
REALTORS
Mountainside
AD 2-1800
AD 3-1800
WESTFJE1D
ADamt 2-484S
Multiple
tAmi in*
"THE OFHCE WITH THE
PROJECTED
COLOR PICTURES"
T'lmln*
115 Elm St., AD 2-4700
A TIM£ FOR GRATITUDE...
M y p a r t n e r s , O l j r a <~J r a f a n d
H e l e n Wehmirtt, J u i n w i t h m *- in
«*xj*r*B*uni£ -to a ) l o f y o u — °ui-
frlend** ami r u s i u m r r n - - o u r
heartfelt ftratltuili- f<*r t In* '.*ppurt unities which tlie year hut*
b r o u g h t UH. Whenever you cull
u« or come In t o Ree UH.
w h e t h e r It Is t o buy a hn
r e n t a house, or junt tu
Information, your i*ull is dlw
moat welcome- Ami 00, 1we
a heartfelt THANK VOL . *>uy
ON A QUIET CIRCLE
Exquisitely maintained! S i t u a t ed on a beautiful wooded l o t
(about a n acre} In t h e j&hackamaxon a r e a of Scotch P l a i n s .
Center hall. Norwegian m a r b l e
fireplace
In t h e '16x24 l i v i n g
room. Each of th*j 2 bedrooms
h a s i t s own balh ( t h e m a s t e r
bedroom
Is 13x17),
Awning
covered, colored e l a t e
potto.
W a l l - t o - w a l l carpel! nff. |€8,500,
BRAND NEW RANCH
Tuclced a w a y on a quiet circle,
conveniently located for Krade
a n d Junior high s c h o o l s . S
rooms, 2 ^ bathe. C h e r r y pan*
el led family room w i t h
flreplace*. Nuton6 AM-FM Intercom
a n d radio. You can tftill chouse
y o u r o w n Uecornttuy: . . • so,
call us today. I&7.5QO.
A LOT
WITH A VIEW
Design jUHt t h e riprht home for
thl« unique buthllnf?
lot In
Mountainside. T h e reBtilta will
d e l l e h t y o u for y e a r s to come,
*1S,5OO,
THIS NEW YEAR
WILL BE ANOTHER
STEP IN MAKiNG
A U YOUR DREAMS
COME TRUE
PERFECT FOR THE
AVERAGE FAMILY
A CRISP MODERN SPLIT
$26,»00
A Message to New Buyers:
This a t t r a c t i v e t w e l v e y e a r old
Uirei* Itt*f1rni.ini Hplll lovt-1 with
Jjjith aiHt uue-lialf. ia located In
a
well* k e p t nelffl»borlu)0(l not
far fr«.>m d ^ l r a h ) ^ ^crnde eclioolThp c o n v e n i e n t ret i reat iuti rt'om,
Kturdy flajjsfitunp **t:reeiit*(5 porch
and
arcludfd
(hedged)
playyard. all add up to c o m f o r t a b l e
And
enjoyable
family
living.
May iAe KJIOW, bpcauac
can be g i v e n q.uU:kl>\
T w o y e a r old split level , , .
better-than-new!
T h e family
room 1B accessible from t h e ppaclou* entrance hall or t h e Kitchen, 4 bedroom*, t ft hat ha.
Central air conditioning;. Wall*
t o - w a l l carpet. $36,600.
JEWEL BOX OF A RANCH!
WE HOPE THAT
Realtors
Offering forty-Thr««
Ysars of Experi«nc*
At t h e CIOHO Ofevery yo&r w*»
like to look buck on t h e yv&r
thai we have c-.ompteted—uud
no
ti
If you are conteniplntine the
purchase of your ftret home, it
rnay be wise not to delay. A
t^en^ral price rise Is anticipated! ana while good mortgage
termn are still a vn liable, the
mortge.ge
market could "tight1
en/
Wu have ahvaya enjoyed Informing: buyers of the catth and
Income recjulrement* for the
purchase of a home. If you need
advice for gow or the future,
do not hesitate to come In for
a conference. There la no obligation whatever.
"NEWLY LISTED"
TIDY ANDTRIM
SPARKUNO WHITE
$27,900
A Metso0« toAll Veterans;
Three bedrooma, t w o and o n e half bflthn, grood u\ne livings
room, dhiine: room, l a r g e pan*
elleil family room w i t h raised
h e a r t h fireplace. Thin home Is
ta epotleHB "move-In" condition
JnKlde a n d o u t . J u » t over t h e
WeBlfteld line on a p r e t t y deartenil utreet, Poatieifiilon In time
for second
May we remind you t h a t t h e
KHA n o w hat* term** eepectally
f a v o r a b l e t o v e t e r a n s n o t en*
t i t l e d to home p u r c h a a l n ^ beneflta under t h e r e g u l a r VA pro*
g r a m . F o r example; -with a
qualified Income, a v e t e r a n m a y
p u r c h a s e A home valued by
F H A a t 125,000 for only ?l t 500
a n d cloelnff feea.
A M e n a g e to All;
IOTS AND LOTS
OF ROOM
COLONIAL
* BARN RED
$37,500
Wo have l i s t i n g s of
h u n d r e d homea In o u r a r e a , of
a l m o s t every kind in every
p r i c e rango* A phone call from
you H» to your r e a u l r e m e n t n
will Htart o u t HtafT w o r k i n g a t
once on your behalf. W e will
a p p r e c i a t e y o u r call, And y o u
will unjoy o u r a t t e n t i v e service.
KIX BEDROOMS, throe batltfi,
e p a d o u a IIvine: room w i t h tireplace. l a r s e Hunroom, don, huge
dining room a n d Kitchen; whopping: biff r e c r e a t i o n room, t w o car ffaragef closet t o F r a n k ) I n
School a n d Roosevelt
Junior
HlRh, in excellent
neighborhood, r>j call t o h e a r more,
EDWIN O.
* EDWARDS
112 Elm St.
AD 3-5555
BUSINESS LOCATION
STRATEGIC LOCATION
INCLUDES LOVELY HOME
$69,900
AD 2-80A.1
Hut* M.
AH a ali
JoAta D
Dorla M. Matthle*MK AD 2-MO2
Mother w i l l enjoy t h e
houHckopplni? in thin o n e floor
house. T h e family will enjoy,
t h e fireplace In theliving room
t h e s e w i n t e r evenings; Torch
w i t h awn In*? windows art joinIns: tho d i n i n g room. 3 bedrooms, 2 b a t h s . A recreation
room, too.
SB(OI>I>M, WI-: i) IAKK TO
THANK OLD FKUSNDS AM»
NEW I-'OIt THBIH f-OYAI/TV
AND CONFII>I3N('K JN 1SM*.5.
THIUOI.V. \VK HiSSOLA'l-: TO
DO O I U BKSST T o ttK-MJICH
MAXIMUM SKHVK1B JN THK
BALIS. LISTING, API'JIAISAU
L12ASJNC; AND MANAGEMENT
iT REAL PJIOP1SKTY IN IVG6.
" HOMES FOR RENT"
me v • r m I
h(Mnca for r e n t In
flrld and vicinity In the
•V€m-#affO price r«*«re* Junt
call A l l 'J o r H-18OO a n d
vre*II du o u r br«t t o kelp
aolve y o u r hon*lD0 prob-
"PERFECT" CONDITION
THREE LEVEL "COLONIAL"
3 BEDROOMS - l t t BATHS
29 1 RECREATION ROOM
PLEASANT YARD WITH
SPLJT RAIL FENCE
FANWOOD . . . $29,900.
"SPACIOUS OLDER HOME"
5 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS
$24,900.
Conveniently close l a town
«nd tm it very lnnt* lot
w i t h trrrm tm thtm mtitrdtly
b u i l t "turn-«f-(hf-cfii*ury»
home. Much m u r e t%t trlt0
We looked upon
a world unknown"
-
So ealrf Will t i l e r In "Snowbouncr' when t h e »cc<jn<I snowy
m o r h i n r d a w n p i l tjo nay wo
now. a s w e look t o w a r d iiifitf.
W i t h a fjlunce backwaril tit t h o
pant
(trcawuren liKo "Snowbound," w r i t t e n In 1S66), w e
pledge ourwelvea to tnnovutlons
in service to our clients. G r e e t ings of t h o Now Year to ull !
Kventnsa ontr>
M M . Alan B r a c e Conila
AD n-7333
Mrs. Alfhlld W. MichrUnn
A D 2*7715
M M . J o n f t Ritchie ..AT>3-47AO
M » . iMtibrllr II. n r r i e AD 2-6070
H. Drlmnr IlKctile . . AU !MT»O
O or do a El. Thorn a » . , A D 2 H « ;
K v c n o n p . I ' e « r » « l l . . AD 2-6708
— INSV'RAVCB
M r m b f r Multiple M a t i n s
513 DDdUy Coort. Wcstfleld
itnl in
I'atu-h Itonii'
"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION"
9 MDROOMS .•— 2 BATHS
LIVING ROOM'WITH
PINE FIREPLACE WALL
GLASSED PORCH
STURDILY BUILT 1939
$25,600.
Bi'Vfu r o i
l>cf|i
Ht-auiiful ceiiu-r hall Culonl«l
with lovr-ly iarRP IIVIJIK ro<»tn.
Atlravllve <lldi"K rwwm upetiinff
onto Ki-rePtivd percn. lilK modern kiulu-n with good taljle
Himco. C h e r r y panelled and
poundprewf-fd family room < 15
x 139). E x t r a room t h a t can
be a clpn or 4th bedroom. Very
pretty modern bathroom. Three
beautiful hltf bedrooms plus full
ttli'd l>ath on nee-olid lloor. I-ot
irt (100 % 260> with many n k e
tall trees a n d shrubs. Nice l o cation In Scotch Plains, i'rk'tid
for a quick Kflle —
AT $32,500 I
LOW PRICED HOMES
IN WESTFIELOI
^v^Jtl(^(•(^ l o t ; ' J - i - a r
2. L a r ? «
older home with
FOUR
JJLIDnoOMS,
entrance
hall* llvJne room, large dining
room, modern kitclien. Kxterlor
recently painted. Nice condition
3. Located o n p r e t t y Hysllp
Avonue, t5ide hall Colonial, fireplace In living rtom, family
room or den. Pigr dining: room,
modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms
Hiid tiled bath on uecond. Bedroom plus s t o r a g e on third.
1MM13DIATB POSSESSION t
A t $22,1^00 !
WE WfSH ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
A VERY HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEARI
E l m e r C. 0 c k n
A home with u lot t o oflVr . . .
wood b u r n i n g 11 rep) n r e In tho
JlvhiK r<Hnn; iho ilhiliiK rotnn
hiitf a wvll ilotilulled, liullt -Jn
c h i n a i*lutu*t will I: thorn a r c C
lrmuiiH: ~ biithn: unti, u n*i>
tllon runin. Wu11-to*wull c a r l litH JH Included. j a i
IK34 ROUTE 22# MOUNTAINSIDES
( W m t b o u n d Innc — oppo«ltf« l i w
232-5664
Albert O. Danker
which you art: ^ n i n ^
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES
ill)]
O KAMI I-V, r u n von I e n ' No
Hour HpuriiiU'nL uf femr r*n»m*i(
S
232-6300
. pfr*ir
* \WnilWlt!
l{lit-h<*u. ^^l
tliiri] Ilm>i
jtMl by ;HU
4 ' l i UA X i ' I I rlojti* i n .l#'ITi*rwon S
l>ath,s m i l l lilt* m n s t t w a t i t l f u l
fsii-tttly
l l
f K
,!-1 A n n : I n i
lihil
fen-
lilii^l
^
n
y
ruiivinini..'.
S iv
ni n i ll i t - a l . J ^ - M
riM
None/ F, Reynolds 232*0485
Halen Schmldf?
232-8098
Olga Graf
232-7136
W l l m r r n Im<
Mmrl* CClNtr
; ( O h ' *r " - i ^ M r n o r i i ^ P
". l - " l v i - f I r v l I l - i ' - r r n i . i n s
h v uI u i t 1 i : < - - a m i * . * * !
n n t \I m t h
inviting
I n , J n > l t n i: n \ > A U < U> - J f a m i l y
. Mnlfor^
rt Vntter
A l l SA I ) 4 t i
II. A, Mo</rr% Jr
Iff rSrrC J . I r l c p
A n 2*7077
A II 3-1444
It. II, Mnrrrif* J r
All
p l u s
; i » i * i i f n i ' l i f i l r i u M t t i 4i m l i » ; d \\
T I I M •- t x* • < - O t i > f : l y
tiiiM si-•-riii.l
illi. u- l*t-.lr<M'iiiH i i n d
h ( ii h , l i t j « U p j n I n " v i » t | < H i h -
43 Kf,M HTftKBTP
IIIL-
lfi
AD 2-1800
l l
Ahk lor
l m
and llaildny*
%.OVtlfV: II. JOI1NHOK
I.. DKAV JOHKKOV, J H ,
AD S.03U3
All 2-4790
IIiiUi **. Tntr — Al> il-riOTtO
i:H«nl)rtli A. 1-Jjnii — WJ-KMO
H«xnb*r o l k l o l l l p u JUltUnm tiymftm
F,
e rater
4 ItttOOW «i
GUUff
If you i n
rooma
you
Living
room l!r anitMp
breaktut BOO*,
Uaract- tun
WIT
AD »-3354
.Albert If. O. WI*«*MUI
Mr*. D«rl* R o i f « n . , A D
HOT WA1I
0N4FUMIJ
Sic roomi, I lfl»i
mont, funtg
modtrD bomi II
Uodern aplK
place, dlnl»
porch and | i
lovely
ichwli
$37^
Route 22
Older
the
room,
r»g«-
ONH
FRANK CHUPKO, BROKER
Watchung
756-4794
RN0-S4tS
H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Roaltor
Our 37th Year
FANWOOD
IK?
WYCHWOOO
DEEP; DEEPLOT
HANDY FOR SCHOOLS
BRAND NEW KITCHEN
$22,900
r c a , m<ivc
y
hi living and
r o o m s , lUlilt
$36.300 —IUINUS Sl'ACIC. AtCracl
wlth 2 ht-drnamn tone
I
u nittluK room)
d
XUfU r o o m .
HllOpH
utltl
station,
fuil
pa-
NEWLY HSTED TODAY
RAMBLING CAPE COD O N HALF ACRE
$32,500
l n Scot
Walk to
FailWiMXl
BRICK RANCH WITH
SPARE ROOM AND BATH
IDEAL FOR IN-LAW
$28,500
ur
bl^MluK
t-fnili-Ri-i
w l i l r h w i l l iiMoiv
t o b r U 3'ntir o w n iP- W ^ ^ t r k M . O r i i t r r halt
runt-It w i t h 1 HrilrcHuu.H
ii'i
liatliH *>r us*.' JIH'
w i t h DM ji,nirH,Ml r n o m
;*H H- di'ii. A l l inmU m
;j|r
r a K o aiut
julmjuted
p o r r h w i t h vi«:w, i ; x t r - m c ly UViU t i i u i tin.I
bc-auilful. Vai'iuit n o w .
iNDfAN FORE5T
<1<1M I a p r o
vi
Hi l iii U i.'..M r r plH *-' llfl(
*
r
«
i
n
!
l
y
r
u
u
i
n
w
i
t
h
o
p
e
n
Iieain
<\l"%
0
1
V-sh
' H i " ! I " " ' ; " " - ^ w n l l « . huBO r c - C T c a t l u u r o o m u»il » " "r "
imih.i.L 1 . 1lTI u m" Hi PH f b tT«h l >' « " " < ! I " t h i n w e l l i l m l R i i e d ttii«l * iJirc ocr J J 'Iv1 , V! i
" » i » l l y wl«» o n j u y a l l f o w i l l oiij»3' ^ ' u J "*> » i l)iIn p i o i H T t y , I n s i d e . . . i d ( , , , t ( i r o u r . i l n prof*" 1 "" 11111 , 11 ?
U l l l )
y
" Bhriibn. llci
Niimiiuir llvln K . A b e a u t y .
w ,
TO
worth *">».•- 9
«.n? i y
« ' » Elaine, thin lovely humc on wooded pro perty
win bo HUII)II>O<1 u p quickly by Home lucky b u y e r . Totiii <»f *
»j;«ro(iniH, a liiitlm, family room, spacttiUH living rouni with
ith
1
| | 1 1 K rtiti
i
* ':., !
w,
modern kitchon HIHI even a *rrcened
*rrce
irui uuitdlilun. lminuillato posscsttlun. Don't Uvlay
-MuuntiiitiNltio. It 11 11 v h
wltJi
3
hiirw.
I"HTS
lainlly room, 2 luittiH
uu same.- U*vt*L I'on-h
«n<l u t IHCIKMI mtniKf
t'oaweMlf-ii Oy thtyn nf-'
m - y 4 si:i,f
XT
I.\Vf-:STt
RENTALS?
« p Ii live ii few t , | ( . ( , proprrtlPH nvnltai>(e for rent
l lt
II ^
" »»'iH; ni-U'ii ntHKTto from *33S, I'IVM^U
t.tll n*r fui-MiLT Infcirnmtloii.
on
ATWOOD REALTY
H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.
ADams 3-2222
O
»
A.
Flue Coloaltl
our dHtnhk
MOM, la _
Therts Ii 1 0
flreplw,
room, itn,
furt nook
porch. m-Mli
HAPPY, HAPPY NEW YEAR
l*Ll!8—Laundry room off k i t c h e n . . . Maple Clief built-in oven
and range. Kull formica buckuplash w i t h wlilto uah cublncts.
Select red oak floors. Colored c a s t Iron plumbinB" tlxturcw. l'ull
ceramic tllo batlia. Seal-o-Mattc roof s h i n s l e e . JTvlly InBulatcd.
Natural Hnlwh Interior trim, l^areo rooms and plenty of closet
Bpacc. Attached g a r a g e . Full cellar. Macadam drive. iSxtra deep
Jot. Close to transportation. Call for appointment.
AD
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.
•T
21£ BATHS
Allct* l.rlnnti
Scotch
Mul
Intrr**'ll>" II r Intuit fun Mr r vice
W e are o f t e n ankeci i f we have
a home on t^la ntroet Jn near*
liy Kflnwood and our anawer ifl
a l w a y s "no." N o w we have a
real charmer on a 220' deep lot
wUh- true Colmilal
featuree.
15x22 liyinfi: room ha& flreptbee.
there. In a den. family ruom, 20*
dininsr rooni» laundry and t « mendouB Kitchen filUH powder
room alt o n flr«t floor, Th<^ four
big: bedroom a and two baths
a r c o n t h e second floor. Recreation room In banenKnt, two
c a r detached ffaraffe. A homey
homo e x u d i n g
true Colonial
charm.
fetty I.
F A \ W O O D — «;>llt level, near
m e n Bchool, t\uiet street, 3 bedrooms. J29.000. S8O-0259.
l2-23-2t
ut tarhrd
KVEM.\C!I
pM-l-war
chin wi
CHARMING COLONIAl
Available immediately, a UoauSlful 'Colonial with four bedrooms, don and fumlly room.
T w o y e a r l e a s e ut 1375 per
month.
AD 2-9300
ViU-Miu 'A lidr.
with
)muellvil r c c v v a t l u t i
BARRETT & CRAIN
pnt|**
f
with &re
4 M M Q O M S - VA IATHS
DELUXE RENTAL
Member Multiple L l a t l v r
111 Central A v e .
*22f900—WcHtHrlil 3 bedroom
near fttatiun, on Sum*
mil Ave.
$22,900- ^Toupcr ltoa<I In Scotch
Plains, Unusual 3 bdr.
with 2 i-ar utturhcvl
parade-, l i f t r g e plot,
country Midi* area,
$23,500— oHtilflil North Hide
with Him pnr^h, ;j hdrn..
nml WUHUII ^uhouL
AD 3*1800
mil
l o r t h e large
family needing
m a n y bedrooms ami two batha
a recreation room and
VD1UB
w a n t i n g back yard privacy and
CIPBB proximity to grade achool,
t h i s modern home canfluall
y o u r niSeda, The lot ]Q ai m O B i
200' deep arrordlner loin of play
area, an<l t h e gumgrc la deeu
*nouerh t o Hold all the eztrai
Of-a l a r g e family.
W t ^ K u i i I . t.Viiti-r lmlI.
4 lnlr.,
3*i batJi on
"Kivp c.?htmn*-yV — The ultim a t e In country llvlntc ( S r u t r h
Plains) t . . ^cvcrjil jirrcn, tn«tny
bearauniH (7j mul bsiths (413),
> *MJ i - u u h l
;
$31,800
4 BEDROOMS
OUR MAGIC CARPET
1966 STYLE
3 S B W P R O V I P K U E nOAD
iloro»i;i t i ^ l , w i t h
u t t t a - I i\ <
*;;
t w o - r u r
- i t i i i t l i * iJ
K . I M
5 KDROOM SPLIT
Rtattor
BRIEFS
n i*f Si*. I ' l u l u s . T w o **tory t
(iist <-fully
?hT*e b « d r o o n i K . two tiled
bathe, tremendoufc family r o 2
off t h e m w d t m kitcht-n piu, »
bBBemeat recreation room i
t h i s easy upkeep homu clo«P
top Krad* acliooj. Kor
Uvinar there i S a large o i
patio -with ample privacy,
1«« room and hall u r t . c
and- there urc thrc c sir cSndU
tionere t o .aaaure Hummer comfort.
Omui-edJnte O c c u p a n c y )
<Cor. North and Elm
opposite s t a t i o n )
HAPPY NEW YEAR'
im'Hy
$28,500
William 3IorrlB IK: 14* 189a
Provlni?
nir;iln
that
"level
1
frrounhi ir* tluir — a Itupo Co*
hinlal In Mmint;iinsUIe -— i» ballroom JllWH JMjtL-lltiuL
AU
A U MICK RANCH
C. B. SMITH, JR.
TWO ELM HTUEET
living
wllli
Fireplace
with raised hearth In
1
living room and family room,
l
room, overlooks patio
with
and pool area. Kitchen
Hpace, dUhwa»lier. Three
bedrooms, t w o bathBj double
tfarng-e, full basement, Carpeting- and many extras Included.
Itct us i#how y o u thla Ideal one*
floor plan. $38,900.
ATWOOD REALTY
MILTIPM:
nrnltort
• 0 1 Kmmt flrc*Mi1 S t r e e t
«-lfl. N . J f t
IVtirniK. S
y
w i t h i!6 l i v i n g routu wui. «J
Place,
dining
roo™
l , ? h r en
*
with e a t i n g Hp «oo at?}
5*
on ttret fl«»or. Thr t
rooms a n d i,Htij ,,,,
Ide«l home for 1
within
$26,900
AD 2-0300
-HHVln^r l i l t r l w n, 1,«MUU'<J In
rlKht f u r runy v a r r uiul u n l y
!
!
yt-
INSURORS
1-lTTI.Iv
£
J
SCOTCH PLAINS
Havf tiuihlns In your boune
that you rfo nul knorr lo be
ts-teful or believe to be bcna~
quite special !
-13Bi
On a quiet Btreot in tlie wit. n
School area, a n aUrai-tu,,?! , °"
NEW COLONIAL
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.
:
NORTH SI0£ COLOftllAt
$23,500
AD 2-1146
If y o u ' r e iiiovinir In
O r HONK! o t l H T r l t > \ li»l Kin J l H p
y o u b y u r r H i i j r l n j ? w i t h OIM* o f
n u r S o n <<i>]lcNLumkri I n itw I n t o r
n t y
K v M lONtati1
lU'ldciKiun
tfvrvhr
t«» Mil p p l y
inrornuiduH
(thoUt
IWHtM-M h i 1 hi* liVVli | U
MOUNTAINSIOE RANCH
C. B. Smith, Jr.
AD 3-3403
A D a-a«i«
up.
Two
utlarlii-ct
REALTORS
26 Prospect Street
ADarru 2*6609
$31,900
A r o e * Cat d w e l l . . « . A D 9-K1ST
L r a a c t t r | > c p y e r . . . . A D 1-4T53
L, J, llritKrw
AU 3 -
Lactelle A, Ockrlclm. .AD S-T8M
COLONIAL BEAUTY
4 BEDROOMS - 2'4 BATHS
DELUXE MODERN KITCHEN
SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM
ON VERY HIGH GROUND
IN MOUNTAINSIDE
$46,500,
room.
*7:umo—
Member Multiple LUttn •: nymtt
Only 3 year* old, on a w i n d i n g
Htreet, high wooded l o t , 2&0'
deep, Oyater w h i t e l i v i n g room
with picture w i n d o w ; p e w t e r
chandelier In d i n i n g
room,
dream kitchen w i t h t&ble apace.
Screened open porch, off o f
family room. Three bedrooms,
den, o r 4th bedroom, 2V4 baths,
doubte g a r a g e . KrpnkUn HohooJ
area. Jteduced for quick sale t o
AD«m* 2-484S
near Wyrhwuuil . . .4
(NOTE T U B " ! 1 " )
ADJOINING
TAMAQUES PARK
WHITE PILLARS
1. Brick Rnd frame Cape Codt
JefTereon Kt'hon] dintrict. lAving
room, modern kitchen with d i n lntr epace. 2 bedrooms and full
bath on flrat. Second floor h a s
2 finished bedroomB, Full b a s e ment, innnedlnte poescsttlon —
$18,900 !
rlirM In.
ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor
Cliarminir 1966 brlok a n d frame
Uuutch J'lalnu home. F i r e p l a c e
in lurKe p a r t i a l l y panelled f a m ily room. 22' living room, d i n ltitf room, brlarht cheerful k i t chen
with
breakf&at
apace,
dUhwftaher, e l e c t r i c
ranj*.
Three t w i n i*ixe bedroom*, X%
bathflt a t t a c h e d
garfige. Hot
water baseboard heat. StorAg^^
on 3rd floor a n d In basement.
Tluaae call, we h a v e t h e k e y .
• 27,900.
PL 5-3864
llanrh
Cutunlai
near
Kor^Ml . . . .T hrtJroonis—l!\
!>athH , , * u (
, family room,
ri'nr <»|irn tln-]«.
<'niivcn(«Mit to public ami l ' u r o -
OWNER TRANSFERKED
Harry T . Danker
ArtlHt'H retreat . ( o n l.T acrcrt
fn Mountahi
u choice
Avenue section.
or ^IounttUnntdo*K
Kr»»k!ln School **.rea, walk to
bUMivn. Fireplace In 25' living
ruom. lumlly «i»e d i n i n g room,
df 1n with half bath, Screened
op* 11 purch- T h r e e
bedruomii
ttecond rtoor, olio bedrvom o a
third flour- Economical
heat.
deep lot, tall trees, 2-car sra. E x c e l l e n t nolphborhood.
CRAY 4 WHITE BEAUTY I
149 ElMER STREET
M . A. MERCNER
BIG RANCH
A
of wh.<H IK pfnr punelUM.
mint,
attadn'd ,^»ri:«(' ^ ^ e f
U*«"l »rw« s h r u b b e d l o t . C l e a n
un<J i i f a l . V«IU»* 1>IUK a t $23.(»O0!
i ' a l l uw m r i a y a " ' ! l*t UH s h o w
y u u t h i s v e r y p r c l i y horn*-:
4i
WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY, PEACEFUL
AND PROSPEROUS 1966
Attrat-tlwly
r-'.-tii
Inc.
Wychwood
Furntuheii home, 3 l>e«lr<>oniH(
l » t fioor Ocn, yul<-k o<TUpunry'.
WUHOI) School area. $275 j>or
month.
diititip
** I | I 5' 1 1
lirr
DANKER & DANKER,
Remodelled
Very nice t w o bcilr*»om a p u r t m e n t Modern kltciiett. l i x c r l l e n t «toragi> . . , cluse t o town
p a r k , $135 per m o n t h .
t'oioiiiitl
REAJ-TOIt — 1N8VHANCB
115 ELM STREET
AD 2-4700
RENTALS I
roi-ii|
with
r»
S?thlS
^
w i t h i!6' ft?
living r
WHITE COLONIAL
M . A . MERCNER
FRANKENBACH
IN MOUNTAINSIDE
KIKKT OF1 A l - r , WB*I> M K E
TO WISH O.VB AND AlA, A
HAI'I'V. HKAl.THKl'L. I>ROSFJSKOt'S AN1> F E A C E F l ' L
NEW VJtCAU.
«tav4 Jr.
PEARSALL
ON THE HILLSIDE
HILLTOP ROAD!
IN 5COTCH PLAINS 1
AD 2-R4T*
Wf«lfr«4 R. Edw
Situated on. heavily
traveled
road to outftkirlB of W e s t fifth!.
Almont one acre; vnrlanced for
nursery* preen -good a bunln^KH,
Store i s 3&' x 23'* heat, water,
llerht. Beautiful three bedroom
home; l i v i n g room with F P ;
dinlnR room, modern kitchen,
t w o - c a r g a r a g e . Call f o r
polntrnent t o see.
&
it
19 6 6
Member*
of
Hom*rica, Inc.
436
do we have u s much
tt» this I TT tt h e m o nde y2!
J 111 a £ i n ^ , A Lutdrouius
d2
hutHH! T h e 1st floor or t h i e
Kan wood borne hue a fireplace
in t h e living room, dining roow,
kitchen with l a r g e
euttng
^IJIU'V; bedroom a n d b a t h . 2 n 5
iluur hits thrr-e nice bedrooma
and H i i o t h e r full b a t h . Fu}]
b m < ' M t , attached
8'arage,
lut ( trecci. Only $22&00
149 ELMER STREET
HtMki-r of
SUGGEST . . .
-i
W«*tfiold
RANDOLPHWIEGMAN CO.
Kcftitor
SELDOM
Realtors
HEAMOR
C. B. SMITH, JIL
Inc.
BARRETT & CRAIN
ESTATf
-
•
aBB
.
Mfi
, Jr
— Kvn.
of <
JIB
Tnvlnp*
fh
rt
* *"
SALI
HEU> WANTED
FEMAL6
v
WALTER KOSTER, I N C .
HOI
poivr
v
>
DAYS ARE GETTING LONGER
.lY
( .f H i e y e a r
*. r u u m
S(»IU U'vi-I
in wonderful
;,..,'
"
i ;
AUTOS FOR SALE •
l
J" I M
e.rVit . m . v .
M
U
nt. r*;».iy f o r i t T i m i - c l i y t e o t - o u p i i i u - y .
t
•5 - ' 1
: •= : n :
- - i ' i" • T
•. v
, w-,-yi o f tfew P r o v l r i t i w K«>;ui. utlj»:-t-ni 1:,..H-V
,l *r«a. T r r t o u i B f i i o n e floor. F n m l l v J-..OID -I> fLil IU
\{*r
»n=t>- t h i s e x c e l l e n t h o i u t - i. :i t i u - i u J t r k « - i ! „ ,
f ( -uiiaiH-y.
ha.su
Police.
Firemen's
Yard SiUr
Major Events
to c l i m a x t h r drive for iid
f,ii,(.,.
f >(>
dilonal m a n p o w e r .
T h em a s s j e t
i--t;:i:
| noise h e a r i n g w a s s e t ( o r Sepi. 21
a n d t h e
•IIMI M-"-mi MMIJ I
Playground season moved
•M;up. unit M'it* | towards i t s close. A loitering bait
fi'uoi B'rith CiUseMhip Award
Given Creu^aw For Work in PAL
Goetu^l Advanced To Lieut,
Math, Bell Stirg*eMs
H«scuc Squad Provides T UfeSavtng Goslarea. Oxygen U
For Police Car*
Rest- i t^—Students Run Towfl
Queen F o r YMCA'« Nationo!;
A<juulic Meet
j
lU'aUh Bua; d OK's Salary Booal* •
hi NIMV orcUnunce
i
Town G O P P l a n s Honor To \
l o w l , Sa\-utff. Welch
|
Council Seeks Special L a w To •
and the Vnicd Fund announced tlml ,
j
(Continued from P a g e 1)
! Share" in the drive forfuntls t o i>ro if hud Did its goal for itw? second j
,.
. - t - ! vide lor additions and improvo- i successive year.
I
.:;;*• " f o m e n t s a! Nuhlenberg mid Overlook; T h e U a d e r patfos eluomck'd a a i ,
> ir! Y . U j Hospitals. Town Council came up | weddings <tunn«£ t9*s mid re portod !
r. :... i ; i n ; iw U h t< c l e a n u p pact arr^ngi-d with j 370 deaths of a r e a and former urea ;
j tho town's 21 disposal c o n t r a t i o r s re side nis
•- l ' i • - * ?
1* m i n t . W h i U - \w m»y }„. « i : , , i . , l v
iv«- j u n t
n o wh n p p o n
t . . i , t ,v i - ( . , u - , , , [ | l t
/jit s r l . f t i ' M i o f p r t M » t - r U c s i n r . l . - u i i i „ ; i - ; i , i , k ,,-l
;.in
i.
;
News Review
' - <:. i • M
v. •-..
•'
u t
P* *e 7
, D E C E M B E R 38,
THE WESTFIEI.D (V- J.) i.EA1>RR t
Year Album Prc- j
s WHS Seniors Receive Woman's
To Community
i
Hub Grant*
t.
-k a n d f r i i m e r a n c h w i t h a v i c - w . A u r t u - t l v i - | . [ i n u . j , ,
Y's Men's Travel - Adventure j
Humbly Hills G*»6 Goes to
'niitii l u ' t w a t e r b i t f t c b f n r d h e a t . i d i ' . , r i , ! ( | | t-i,!,- v
\ _
.tiS«:nn-iit, 3 n e f l w o n a p o r e h r t u i .
' '•
Piofcium M a r , 19 to F e a t u r e
Washington, Trentan
>•"••
fl
Mssr. Waiters on
Bcholarship
Oriental Life
JANUARY
Given Girl Who Fled Yoke
UF Advance Gift* Division Headassembly
and
picketing,
IU MM t.llHTUOMl 5
7—Mayor Suggests Revisions In
WALTER KOSTER, INC.
Co»imuai«m
ed By Robert Bottortt
and
(lie
first
dance
under
the
uusMunicipal
Operations
•470 WoodAcrM Drive, MotiBia*a«hl«
Art Shcs- Next We?k Will
N J. j pices of the Tuen Canteen proved
IR—<"9ptaln Aheurp Heads Medical
.
i
:
r
i
School
Budget
of
*5.fi4fl.246
P
r
o
ADami 2-0100
' ' I I " T1
p:.ssi-J
play Creative TaWnU ttf HS
T e a m Helping Vivtiiame&e Kigltt
" - - i " .SUCCESS.
posed. Increase of 6.06%
Sludcnts
Ulst'ose
SEPTEMBER
t'Hiiwns 'Uelullons" Unit Formed'
IT Council Awards Mark Grant
ttoro Council OK's $013,645 Budgi i
Mailed By Rights Group
of
Tlio
Volunteer
Fireman
drive
end^ J r
•
889-4W41
to Vertina Graves
SI
cl; Tax Seen »4.9l
Jet
Noise,
T
r
a
s
h
P
i
c
k
u
p
Get
and
Soptembcr
saw
22
+
••
• . A D 8-oi.ao
Donald Dumler to Give Organ
March, P a r k P r o g r a m KxpioaCouncil's
Attention
>tcd
far
further
screening.
r, Sr
—
.AD 2-0100
<•(.< n
Recital At First
Methodist
A 11
PETS FORSALE •
hWd of Sympathy With Selma
J r . Woman's Club Project—"OpIJ!
thrrtJ-day
orientatiim
period
in of the
Church Sunday
l nus«
eration Heutthy Baby" Backs
for now teachers got underway, and
Y Aquatic Meet Ticket* Will Go 20—intt'r Fallh Baccelaureate ServMarch of Dimes
the town's tree planting program
On Sale April y
ice For WHS Graduates Set
duo to the water short*
MounUinside's Master Plan Seen
Parents To Honor HS Swim
June 20
age.
Summer
vacations
Key
to
Borough's
Future
to
an
Call
FOR SALE
T«;am At Dinner
College Men's Club To Present
*!•
I'M A \ M | K i l l
end Sept- 9 when 8.625 children
"V(| M
Mulrcany
Sees
I
bounty's
T
a
x
IW\*. Halleck Will Speak At GOP
Grants This Evening
— Tablet, consoles A K i i n t i w a : m i - )-'rt-m j .
trooj*d
orf
to
school
and
Dr.
Kwan
Uite
on
Uesideuts
Kxci*oding
$t
r e t !>•..(».!), i u i !
i..
« O fi.ro n t e « d
reconditioned, all
l>inm?r For THo
It. lU'tmer Begins Terminal
announced his rel ircinrnt plans.
HELP
WANTED
br»ndi.
%ii
up.
Station
Radio
*
TV.
Million
M
it it
<!oney Will Direct Major Gifts
Leave
J a m e s Mor»n launched his bid for Outstanding Chemist Will AdMALE
till
Unit
Vets To Decorate 663 Graves At
reeleciion t o oounc*) from the Third
dress Saturday Science P r o g r a m
SHING
JIS Honor Society Concert to
Ward and safecrackers got $20,000
Fairvlew
PABTT
HOT1EI for r«nt with proWANTED
J
r
Group
t9f2 » " o a r t r l d a r t typ« reet. Any
j liii|><r \^;u:ti,l
A i » | » l y . l : i r v i n I >i H M
Hint- Folk Singer
in a raid a t tho Finast Market on
Civic Club Gives '63 Scholarshlpj
A
child c a n r u n t h e projector. JarvU,
I
M
<
"
f
.
T>1
1
l
l
n
i
^
(
.
.
M"'.-».l
I
h
i
t
l
Adull
School
To
Open
Spring
WISHES
TO B I T
Him St.
Herrjfott Queries Legal Status
to 3 Students
ti
Him
Bt..
WeatflaTd.
1-84-tf
|
r,'-L':i i f
JURIES,
gllOTtlt
7i«.
Term F e b . 8th
HAPPY
of Horo Official
BEVOLVBHS, KMVCS
Children's Fair At Undley ResJCouncil
formally
moved
t
o
buy
School
Budget
Hearing
Tuesday
H»». KTATK AKD I'JSU.
man
fiirl Homemukers Contest Windence Saturday to Benefit Camp
AND
.((-ICS8ICU. G l \ 9 APlite Gas Co. site for t h e new PubNight At IIS
no rs
•« i j
Jt ••
Kndpjivor
WOMO
»OOK*ENCYClOFfDIA
uplic
Works
Center
and
t
h
e
Board
of
"'March of Dimes" Muiler HeFERGUS
('••Ii [ i m
Illnoss Rrhigs Change In Speaker
YWCA Tea Fetes Mrs. Boweo
Kducatioi)
hired
a
consultant
to
asaponse
Urged
CWLDCRAFT
COLt.ECTOR
for Ass'n Dinner
ahe* tto buy old rotna ! \ IM M: UH*M i
For Long Service
YEAR
sist
in
the
search
for
a
successor
to
Water
Color
Awards
Made
By
and
hooks.
FA
J-7462.
For prloe* and t^tmi, call:
16-4-tf ••t t+*I > < i l * J » ' r i n K . A
y hi
Voico of L'xperience; Ardref,
25—Council Turni Down Offer of
Dr.
Kwan.
The
United
Fund
anlf«r«tir«t H. Ahlfeld, Kegioaal Mar.
Westfield
Art
Group
TO
CAiH FOR HBM'I CL*THt)Sfl,
Aid* Larynseclome«s with SkilU
'•Under God" Pennants
S-0841
nounced & lmu goat of 9242,956. and
mg
hafciti.
booti,
antlque.i,
«url««.
Dr.
Duffy,
Consultant
<
m
Popu1-ll-tf furnltur*, br»««wft.M. (flaw, chin*.
Learned As a Patient
its Juniors Hosts To 17 Visiting
I FRIENDS
the audience a t t h e Jet noise ]>rolution
Addi»d
to
Trinity
Forum
WOOD C H I P ! for Bale. Immediate Wolff'i, 118 Mad I IO • AT«. PL t i
Planners Approve tias Co. StU
AFS Students
teM
meeting
learned
that
r.o
roliof
Speakers
(Ultvery. Schmlede Tree Expert Co..
t-6-lf
ii
AND
lLI». H
For Works Center
Bradley. Princeton Basketball
was in sight and the Annoyance 2I _ $5 _ fl M l l I i o n S c h o o l
PA 2-9108.
10-1-t^
Budget
J l ' \ K C A R S waitt...!. W i l l uli-k u p
OOP Women Rap "Liberal"
Star To He Guest Speaker At
1ATES
get
worse.
Alfr*xJ
Llndon.
o
fref-.
P
a
s
t
rt-moval.
A
h
^-<>:.;'9
u
f
l
e
r
COW OR Ft OR 9 R manure, well rotSi
Adopted; Hearing Draws 40
Speakers Al Adult Forum
VM Dinner
ted; farm rich top aoil; also fill dirt. "» I'.M.; n i l
- S:iMmt:iy a n d S u n memh^r
of
the
Westflcld
Plonni»«
County Taxpayers Seen Hit By Presbyterian
Delivered anywhere. Chestnut Farm, d a y .
Three WHS GirU Chosen | s
Reception
Will
Ko<ird
was
picked
as
oxecutivo
dlcall any time, 6S8-<888,
e-14-tf
WHI.OOO Hike
Delegates to Citizenship InstiHonor Christians
INTKHKftTlMJ cotl#iHlonii o r h o b - •
ON
reclor
of
(lie
Cnunly
Planning
Board.
EMPLOY.
WANTED
•
Suburban Trust Bo»rd Adds 2
tute June 21-25
CLEARANCE:- >1J plonns and or*bles to display In Ilarrett & Craln.
HS Music Festival—A Salute To
Inc..
Itealtore
{<3
Elm
St.)
office
Council was stunned vlion Coungano, Including BALDWIN. Dudkln
New Director*
ARY 1st
HANDYMAN will flfan attica, eel
Spring
27—Mayor Vows Town Yard Will
Piano Co., North Ave. at railroad windows. PInane call or write Mm iara.
cilman
John
rife
called
for
the
rt'sgnra,gf*,
'Will
cut
lawns.
Oar'ten
H
a
i
t
i
Ward,
722Vfe
Saundern
Av*.,
County Plan Uoard Aim Flayed
elation, Weetfteld. AD 2-S81T.
Cancer Drive. Chairmen Named
Income Reality Within The Year
Westfteld. AD 2-SB13.
»-24-*ow work and icen^rnl hi*u(iecleanlnff, all l^nnlion of Pol let* Court Maglstrole
f MOVING
8-6-lf
Hy GOP Women
your Jobs Call Arthur, AP S-843S.
For Westfiold
Parade, Plaza, Cemetery IUUs
John
Mackcnzif,
holding
h
i
m
re1IAVF, YOU a use for tht-«o? Strong (11,11 r A S I
Mfiyor Halls YMCA Week .Urn.
TO
Over 300 Works of Art Now hi Memorial Day Observance
paper fiber hollow tube*, i" nut.Hide 10 or \2. full o r \ U-ugtli. «*allAl>
sponsible
for
the
clerical
deficienLW;HT h«:.llnK. rvHar*. »tllr». yard*
24-31
0
Voters Due At Polls Tuesday
diameter. 3" Inuldp dlainetpr, Kt>tnc
Selected For Iladassah Show.
QUARTERS
<
I
f
j
i
i
i
f
i
.
l
i
i
u
j
o
r
a
l
i
f
l
,
.
l
i
t
n
k
I
i
;
i
i
l
1
c
l
cies
turned
up
in
an
audit
of
thp
70*1, some 56" long. Could he uerri
Boro Board Adopts 'G5 School
IIS Girls Sports Council Dessert
Sale April 4-7
•!<>•>!» I n - court clerk's records b y the state,
a \\ iiy, i Ki-rlu-ad
as rolle-rs, or us ooref for rug rolBudKel of $1,007,173
T DOOR
To Feature Awards, Dance
Ungr, or fJroam up your own UHC.
I'J C. Ewen Elected notary
JNSTRUCTT6N
A
simulated
jot
crash
nt
the
Kim
Vou can have an many as you want
fl Area Residents Pass Bnr
Group
President; Othera Chosen
for only $1.00 each at tin* Wrstfleitl
AT
St.
school
wus
programmed
a
s
a
test
IIFPOT
I^xnrns
Leader, 00 Kim St.,while th»-y iHst. Raymond Youngs Piano Studio
Docked Ferries Add Woe To
n
APRIL
Civil
urf,.
alert
for
«1»
p.
L
c
n
v
c
y
n
i
i
r
t
h
i
l
'
l
M
htJ*
IIM
a
n
d
to huve you come hm\c :i1
Hath Boccrf T o u r , A H I ,
Sile Kt«dy Hcporr
T BROAD ST. Glad
(.'UK, Hlder Plights
p
l
a
y
r
a
n
l
R
,
r
t
c
.
AM
k
i
m
them.
10-2S-tf
C
nstrr
Tontrnl
organization
under
Its
1—Cleveland**
"
M
r
.
F
u
l
l
b
a
c
k
"
To
u t p i n c n t . l.niu-lH'.t BUppllcfi. 1-1Due At Next Council Session
WHS Student Council Gift—In
Call or W r i t * far
-ft iY
(Jive.
Talk
At
Community
Center
new
director.
R,
It,
Tkirrclt
.!r.
I
'
n
c
l
l
t
n
l
r
r
f
f
r
P
!
i
f
'
*
«
S
p
f
t
'
l
<SJ No. Kacild A T * .
VF Hoclcrts McDonnell: BiUtor.
PLACK WOOD
Memorlum—To Honor WW II
ralen
fur
i
OCTOBKR
April
21
6-6-tf
onk — ready fnr hiiriilnp.
m o r r to Direct iwis Fund CamDead
RIES G .
llvtfry «ml Ht»fkln»r. <*;ill
In
October
Uic
Unilrd
V\uxd
wns
Firemen
Start
Kcductlon
in
paign
Urns., Tree l^x|jL'rts, SS,;t- LOWKU/8 MI'SIC STIIHO, 1008 MAN" wit
k w i l l <1i> l i a u l (hinip
Cowlea Gives Up Seat In CounCent
fill
Ave..
'Westfleld.
AD
S-3663
beginning
In
orij^o
upwards
in
its
DIERCK, JR.
Work
Wrek
GTS ft.
n
h
"
V
.
t
up;
YMCA Will Host 1W5 Nationnl
cil: Moving Soon
Instruction
on
At)
Instruments
li^'n.
Tho
school
hoard
IhrcntIVn.il
IVrltli
Awnrd
To
Honor
REALTOR
P I A \ O - - Stoluwny u
Aquntic Meet
Honor Society Will Award MeAlt lesson* prlvat*.
to
fire
thp
primo
contractors
(Vepcnu
l e n t cnncllttiin, S?.l-$Sri
HI M % ! • > * *
u " i n Ml wuitltl
Wkv J " l 400 Teenagers To Aid "Dimes'*
morml (rnints Tonight
7
3-6639
in
the
hulldin^
of
additions
Their
D»y
To
Fly
m i
H ; i t t ; ii l u y
S"iii'liiy
W i l l
1-U'M, f , r \ ( i ' l ' l l inuMtnn -mr c<Kit, E.
nRVSRTT, teacher of piano, H I M M I i n t . J l | x r l i > u r , A l * 2 - : i l > : l . i
March Sunday
I. MACLAUGHLIN
JUNE
and
improvrnients
to
Kdison
and
size apiti-dximntrty i s , Jt>f>. f,io W.
MVP
Awards
Made
At
HS
methods Claanlral anfl popAdult School Sets Koglslraticm
Uruail St. 2;t:i-f.744.
u - U M t ular. I,e*Ranpi In your home.
H D. CLARK
Uoosovelt Junior HIRII Schools for
Boosters' Sports Dinner
3—Voters Back Parlies* Choices
DorlaiiKJ .. Wcotftc^lO. Cat) AD 2-G
Mon.
Al
Kflbion
School
failure to complete the job on time.
Newsman to Speak At "Guest
With 3,140 Balloting In Towrt
hthyHl N FEBRUARY
The Westfleld Area Chamber of
NiKht" of College Chj»>
Mayor Links Cold War Sacrifices
ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J.
4—Town's
M*Tcliontn
Hcruly
F
o
r
ORGAN
OpPit P»il> *T11 3—Fttt. 'Til G
Commerce! nunounced plan* for n
Tomplo To Present "An Evening
To Nation's Iflatorlc Battles
In
your
home.
Mnd«ra
m«th.1
LEGAL^OJICES
Influx of Slwpiwrs Aa Sales Days
HAMMOND OfiGAN AGENCY odH. All makea and modtli <»itc#i>t
.U'osVUflWcCim^iRn" in
-of- "Jcwitdi
UK midget Group Busy Siftin*
BOB In
» » T Jrrpto** l,ntKt»t Denier
FOR SALE
chord orfrani.
The town's (rash collectors
4 Vice Chairmen Nniiicd For
Agency Needs
1'IIKO.
H.
AimANP
School Board Mcmburs P u r c h a s e
PIANO-ORGAN SALE
reported that Ihe new cleanup pro*
HI;KMA\
UF's Major Gift*
WcAtflcId Jnycecs Plan Survey
138
F«rrU
PI.
WrttleM
PHONTARK U T 1.1V
Now — VWIMI — Plm»r Mmlrln
AFS
Bonds
I D S-TO44
g r a m w a s working; t h e Hoard of
'fifj Cancer Ap|M;al Opens Today
MAHY
of Community
ONH-KAMM.V IIOT'Ki:. Mnmin A llaiulln — Kiiniir — S
"A
Jewish
View
of
Vatican
I
I
"
I. HI Y. C A M , 11VC-Dv^rrtt — Sttnk — UimtfiHiiid
K A X A - N ' K , S u r n - K a t t * <*f t .*- < " « m n T y Realtors seated J a m e s Davidson a s
With Goal of $15,000
K'town Water President Advises
1
k
P.M., 77n-H1S.
Topic
F
o
r
Oiwitinj!
of
Trinity
l Jnnc» Itcn<«l-T*archn»r I lnn
Bloodmobile Duo Hero April 20
A . I * . . \UAT
u p ' M I president and two members of the
Supply Ample For Area* Served
12-23-tf
y
Forum
Month
U J l f l i r n l K I I . - 1 , school board, Mrs. Margaret
KUijb*
M
i — M oAr rm
tll<
i i p p l i i t i t r * * l l i » f t \iv U J l
Itolatives Await Word on Safety
Potatoes, Tomatoes—2 AmbassaUF
Campaign
Head
Begins
M
I
EX TIM S Pht t r
O jemvm profrailoattl nnd traefclai
er and Dr. Henry il. .1- Kvans. anof U.S. Aide
{Q
dors AtLora« From Wcstfietd
*li
>"**-a>
*'il
n
u
t
k*
^
if*
h
*
r
*
l
*
y
New Ilnnunuml S(Jtiu L
I p e r l N m . Cull I D S-3SMO f*»r »rePlanning
F
o
r
'G5
Appeal
(Grant
nounced they would not h e candipl<-lr w i t h hfMirli, I.**«PiMis, MUHIC
Final Y Adventure Program to
To WorJd
TATE-RENT
Imlaarr aptI^^d^
M.
Bullcrrnorvi
ami Kuanuiice. Nciu* Only $o:>u.
dates for m;w terms.
Offor "Mysteries of the Balkan
Decision Awaited In Humbly
affi
Ice
Ilockoy
Is
Iinck—Ilccrrotlon
Jan. 1 — 4 bodroom
H
.
I
t !l»
( F..MII\KT
I r m t r u (( I ' m . . ^ t i i l i . . a t
As the «;nd of October d r e w near
World"
Hills Mousing Case
('ommission
Approves
T
w
o
:.(i;i J t . i i i l f i - i i r r ) . M r . S . m n n r l f l .
^,n>.'\w
were busy planning for
^ipi'rly.
ChUil ron ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. U.'iH ( . r A t h e n e t ' i i [ i i < f r v ; l t o r > . A l > - •
l\\**y
w i l l children
7 Service Groups Donate Meet
Annual Sidewalk Show Return*
r*onds
u M - n r I ' m "trick or Irent" night and t h e ann. AD 3-7075 or 11.10 K- Jrrney St. KlUiibrlh, >. J,
Trophies, Medals
Ing To Pork Site
jiiri^t Hi*Adult
Scliool
Sijjns
000
F
o
r
Spring
nual Halloween parade. Three Hoy
ft—HevLsinnfl Due For Junior Highs' l O-Unscttlcd Yard Site Plagues
T
e
r
m
Courses
Troop 72 scouts received the
MA \ ( > r i l O > K — I ' l i r v i ' i l s o |* r ;>
LOST AND FOUND
Time Schedules, Study Programs
Council; Industrial Park OKd
l !\'Tll! IT
Tamhuritzoiw To Hoturn—TtoItoynl
Artist,
i
award ;it a n honor court. Th
Two Alarm Fire iliis Armory
r
Stubborn Dwelling Fire Fells 12
tary <:tub to Sponsor SchoinrsliEp
tor,
United Kund extended its campaign
>
1WM
•Ml
t..
r j
1965
iP|
l
—
t
i
.
1
t
1
fr
4 - i
J*N*I
«!<J
1
U
1
1
1
:
•
*
.
•
!
(
h
Avo i (
MENTS-RENT
~i
rt*nmx.
Hoiir. ( ' ] I I « P
tile
hftth.
u » trftnH-
,. U". nt. ju-u. Cull 2.12'"32.
H-11-tr
— S rnf>m a p a r t m e n t
iflUfh-i. nti)rnpe Bpqcc
v*.n*cf»i to a l l i n n n i-HUft,
11-25-tf
riins. p r i v a t e c n k y,nr.l. prx»Io> p o r c h
. ISO. C.-iH 2a2-0ftft3.
12-0-tf
SM AM-
vh'A Ir, 11 4; niapl** '"'I'- f "
rtiiMi o f r n r k t n u : h a
m
i-rwv!ll* h I M
SUyt
JMinnc 047-11 4
•<
«
l
i3!
hi
Mr.
M-
NV -T.
1*1 i
!•: Kr*'iit
SI
r, fJ t ,
SERVICES IJ NEED
anartm*Mtt.
**'**• ^ " i riMf1 ilr)rvr_ » c p -
t'M:tr;i)ly l o c a t f ^ l I n
rtini T>.-irkfn»r
«\IT>-
J;i>*. 1. C a l l
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
i -
'- '
^'1 ri»Mm«# F i r s t floor.
rJl-.^-!
-nine.
$ 7 ; I n - a s u r e I-IH-HI t r u n k s , J 1 1 : i u ; i p l r
chc-Mt <»f
rira\vrrsir
$3*U a l l Im^kf* l^j
prtre
l ) i r r ' U R l i . h i t m n r y : Ux\'2 U r i e t i t i i l r u ^ . ?4r>: m a r b l e t o p HliW-ltiMrci,
$ U " ; r<p!Min^ t l r - i p - h - a f inM*\
- xlra
' " ^ ; p l a n k ^*•:M r o * k -
Itx
P I , 5-
\.y;'>
TREii SURGEONS
A^BLDG. CONTRACTING
-MODERNIZING
Uli-
S 1 2 T.
KRAUnER TREE EXPERTS
DOVAI.D V. HIUl'TTEB,
\>vr J+t-mrr
A
;••
»
rooms, etc KeasoniiU*:.
d
t . V.
[
T u,
,;.
r
SCHMIEDE'TREE EXPERT c o
?UtJ' l>rtinrd T « * B«»*rt
'".I.
' : -; n i ' l L a t h ,
iDaijrrd JPrrrl
ROOFING & SIDING
CONTRACTOR
i2-.m-tr
I.
"
V-'i-i
. ' u \ (,. r
• , ' L
-
•
( • . _ • ! • •
•
h
will*
1j
ftirnlKh a l l
infurnintlMn
lL'-:tfl-t f
FOR RENT
»t.r
l1
.,
ALLIED VAN UNES
sen.
-
RE^IODELING & REPAIRS -
IDEAL WAY MOVERS
FUITON 8-3914
12-lfl-tf
• • ?
- " •
: '"
WANT-ADS
r.
f,.r
McDermoll of \V*?stfi«ld. A"IO h,vJ ]
Wonian's f'Inh Play j
; won h\s bid for return to his As- {
for .St.'i^inj;
!
' S(-;it in N o v e m b e r hv six
P r r / f ^ - o r nt NSC T o Addrnsi; j
: v«tos, w a s officially
(
-*
MOVING AND
GENERAL TRUCKING
*sK ir.-n-
•
Ir
'
*
FA 2-0109
>>
p . ! . <..r-;Uf.tJ.
Si-CfiUil
TUIV ! . ; . . , . . .
A.IOltM p r o -
'
Cancer Crusnde L*»a<]er Heads,
Koncfit
after reporting $20*J.OO0 had Iwen
Volunteer Army fMrs. K. J.
23 Toacljers Resign, 22 Hired By
II—This
Is
a
Town
At
Work
raised; apathy was seen periling j
Donahue)
School Bonrd
A.
1%5
Budget
the town's bloodmobile visit anil the;
Plans FinallzwJ for Y's Meetlntf,
Tomorrow Will Be A ''Special
B.
3-Vear
PrnKram
town's Democrats honored Governor
Bradlpy'n T«Ik
D a y " For ilesldent—Sh« Will B e
(,. Salaries llnisod
Hughes a t a reception.
i:sl:ililj!il*InK
Hnllcck Haps Spending, Hibs
100 (Mrs. Sophia SearJght)
I). County Costs
l H r » i t r ( r U " n » hi Mi*
NOVEMBER
Scout Valor Award Duo F o r
"Great S o c H y "
K. Hecrentian
*--f rt-l-i ' ^ m f i n . t In
The general elections the first
David Kceber, 13
21 Area Inventors Will IJc
F. Kfficlcncy
week in November sow the RepubJanuary I
Siitcwfllk A r tShow, Sole SaturHnnnred At Dinner
Votcr.s
OK
ICducation
Budget
lican candidates for council sweep
day from 9 to 5
Y Acjuatlc Meet To Have TV
'"The
New
Liturgy"
Topic
F
o
r
f
f -r
over their opposition, recapturing
Now Civic Group Organized T o
Nrxt Trinity F o r u m
15—Three-Hour Devotions, Sunri.sc
the Third Ward .seat which had
FiRht North Avo. " Y a r d "
I /jcal Kvcnts To Stress Crime?
Service Will Observe Kastertida
to a Democrat the previous year.
s i re
' ' f e n c e Thai Too!" — Chlof
Week
"Parklcsd" Third Ward Group
The Westfiold's Hospital
Moran Pleads F o r Safety of
Honews Pl^ii For Dunham Site
for $430,000 opened and the United in—SpringrM'Id Avc. Nursing Tlomc
Toddlers
Plea Fails To Win Zone Hoard
KUht.i Groups Picket Humbly
,.f N>. :t'.,iht-K'tn
Fund drive reached Bfl p<'r cent of
FBA Gives Moore A Ttiird T e r m
UiUn
Approval
its goal. Holy Trinity's pastor. Mon17—AFS Students Soon Will Bid
Morash Heads School Bonrd
First SU.'p Taken F o r New
.si^nor VVntterson w a s honored by
Farewell To Westfiold Life
March of Dimes Drive Tops
Park
his
parishioners
nnd
two
org*ini/.'iV
I
.
H
l
l
"
i :
A i l ,
United Fund Adds Y E S A s
$-1,400 Ixieally
Woman's Club Notes 70th Milettons t>egan drives for Vulu yift.s fo
Mutntwr Agency
WHS Senior Knlers
County
stone
sorvicernen in Vietnam.
Summer Concert Band T o B e Kin;tl>: In U-fii«n's Oratorical
Throng Due At YMCA's Meeting
rr
Tho town's retail merchants thru
gin Rehearsals
. n rr;iry
fonU'.st
S t a m l r r ' s H;it Out of Hinc
the Chamber of Commerce sponsorHoly Trinity Seniors' Graduation
Itsidential Co-Chairmen Named 22—Town S
North Ave, fins Co.
ed
a
.sales
clinic
for
their
employf"V*Ir.
Cert-niony Scheduled Tonight
F o r UF Ci
Site; F i r m Reported Willing To
ees a s u pn.'lude to tho Chrislm,^
BoosterH Prc&ent MVP Awards
F r I)rin.-m T o SjM.-nk At Final
shopping
season,
a
n
d
t
h
e
Ma.stf.-r
r a .] u
WHS InUrfaith Baccalaureot©
I IT F o r u m
YMCA
lU't'frcU
Lincoln:
Throng
Plan
was
officially
unvcited
to
Xhn
f
Service Sunday
Potico To Welcome Visitors DurWwra Br.idlry
public. The annual Thanks',')virm
Town Welcome Mat Out F o r Art on Sidewalk Attracts Throng
inK "Open Hou.w"
community service w a s scheduled
IlccTt'ailon Hoard Readies P r o YMCA's N.'itionol Aijuntic Mccl I
2.v-c.'i*nni:il Ok« 7 M e a s u r e s ' P a y
J
j;rnrn For Summer
Jl
Contestants
j
R.usfs.
I
j r k Fund.i Included)
'
i\r->. s i t >;•-. ; U e s t l i e l d w a s de.signaEfd a s ;i d t 4 StiKlrnt.s Given Grants By NeTcrnpto fifoiind Breaking Cere-1
Arr;i P r o t e s t a n t s Tr> Unite \h-vv
| part tire point for n pence pica tn-k
Kro History Club
IM
mony S**t. Sunday; Governor To ;
For World P r a y e r Day
to Washington.
Reception Monday At Lincoln
Citizens'
(Jrntrosily
CtanrctTs
SfK^'tk
I
t . • u i - s t Ms T i i
Schfxit To Honor Randolph, Re«
Overlook Drivr- H:ii%r-s $2.2 Mil- :
V-d
F o r 1065 Itf.sciif! Squad
The final month of t h e y r a r found
(lrin« Soon
Fund Ap-oonl
linn; Uotlorff KI;itfd To V,c ]
thr- . l a y e f f s busy willi a drivt* in
IIS (inKluutr5 Offered "How T o
M
S t a m i r ' s Hat Sfill in Jlin*!
round u p gifts for South Vietn;'inf.^«.
Study In CollftCe Court** fty
To Urt-in P a r k
*•
Cnst. O r c h e s t r a . P r o p s In tU:n<ll\ | 20—2
J•
A
Prej^ress w a s rvjiorU'd in *.h<; h<mf i
YM YWCA
(7
" at St j inw f'hrcks Nfonflny
I-"t,r "N'nye's
for J SiJCtcs.>or to l)r. K-,v;;n. J-r;mk '<
[ winner after a recount. Thi
I r'ivic Committee n
tin- nuiti^i
; >,l four
S
re.iidcnls ciit^cn
for the Hoard ol
\on;;;in Mornsh.
f';-!!nr'ik.
and
fji-ori',^
Wilson
1
f
MARCH
incutn-
OKs
Pi ( *n<y i>>v
f"/jll(«;:«»
Yorithi
.S.-iI:irirs.|
month.
AM 2*
. i
^•MISCELLANEOUS
Shl
All
»
i — !
am! lns.u
0,GG3 CATERING SERVICE
,
i TJ'.»
!
' ff'vif) i
T*
!M..-n.iiM«.i'*»-I
f . n tt i l l * ^-
POR RENT •
- ; -'inr^ry
.-:=J-y
::::,:;*^;.^*
'.._.;..
[•;•.(•:!*•
Mr; \z:-r?s&-w*'>••<™\v:
WINDOW CLEANING
f
-*
•
J J.%
IN T1ITJ
-!•::
;
Tailoring ft Alterairons
i:r;ifri K * T A<MitIon
fi:;irui
MAY
LE.WVM
PHA Loral S e ! r c ^ 16 For Honorlows
n~-T'i'.vn
7 U; 2
Vnuty
S'..
.••
'
A--t Stu'i'Tjf. M.iynr Follc One*.- l\<::'.<\ R>
tti*hr
It's N'ev«?r I'sod
At T*>
V/IfS
If»\vl<? Appoint<?<! For '
"Thr*r"
Humorist To Op^n
to
Cnllfiip. Wofnan's H u b
Srholnrsiiip, -** rjrnnf.". t o W H S
Year
1 in im nc.i'Vnf IJI
:i.s
Fur tlnifwf
Division
Pursue!
Prry;!airn> "IJay r,l Pray-1
For
! others faun':fc"<l thn
(*i.-»r!c
j Vund" to rnisp money for a
j o!fl horow^'h Miri injured in
?J:nnM
Vljitinj; Stii'lenM Duo H e r e
21—WHS CtmUuaing
<;la?w of 398
.t I n School's lfi»tory
1 I&siirs O w n Blast A t
J e t s Ovfrflyintf Town
F.iViaun. lluti*c\ah
(Iraduatiwis
r>lo Vrn-
C,:r\ StT/iit3 To Mark
h- n;!n
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
;
*-hit.
Cn'ultr.cc
In M^
;inr.r,ut:c<'<i thnt
j-t C'lniK-h
fiiiiilrnt
i; r'npt.iin;
! lie wr
Vi
M^rit
of •
^ ! SAL
of
\ fU-miio
M:«n^r-r
May II Hi
Hoys Win
BPW <;ranls Given Olrte A t
Trinity, WHS
Missionary Is H;ick Home F o r
Month After
AWin* Buenos
Airos' N'oc-dy
AFS S t r k s Bus*Trii» lUunea for
(>•••
\Us.
.Iu»i:i Wi'iss
Oh;jt|s for fur i three
BACON
l«.rn!lnn.
j
Frnnklin R<hno\'s Principal Gets
Y;ird Si'*- Horn-a Up
"fJivf Uloi»rl T w b y
Sdirliml * To T.'jkc. O\at Town
Adopted By CounChosen
Y-T*-?n
WHS Jiminr Prom T o Ifonor J
St-nlnrr. Tomorrow Ni?ht
1
PL-iyfieltls
V/iMOpen
Tuesday
School Boosters 'B5 Awards. Utven To M a f u ^ a k , McCoy
Post Sponsors 8 Boys
Grotmd Brcnklng Ceremony
Hay For Area's Greek Orthodox
Onter
DAK Awards Presented t o 3
Edison Stiidfnta
I on
Page 8
THE WESTFUOD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1963
Boosters' Annual Fall Sports
j
Vb'
Appeal
At
W?<
of
Goal
Cyrogentos,
Four Deerfield Pupils Receive
Flayfiekis Tally 3.500 Signups
j
Bid As Councilman
Award
Dinner
Thursday
I
n
WHS
Chief Moran
I
Campaign Opens To Raise $-i:*G,DAR Awards
t, ,
As .Sixth Week Starts
Safecrackers Get $20,000 in Raid
Cafeteria
for Riders,
(HH) F o r HospiUtk
Schools' Teaching Complement
At Finast Market
"Back In the Air Again" (Model
Y s Men's Annual Yule Tree
Fried TMes VYeohoider Race
United Fund
Is Near Capacity
fContinued from page 7>
JCC Meeting BiJe U> Fill VaPlace Flyers Get R*c. Board's
Sale Opens Saturday
By
21
Vole
MitJ'Ki"
Thistles*
Dust
&
Rocks
at
Koundcancy
Support
to
Send
Craft
Aloft)
ports $243,000
Physicians Wife Victim in Fire J
Glee
Club
Names
Guest
Artist
up No Deterrent to Girl Scouts' ifr—Council Moves To Buy Gas Co. To->wi M.iT^ins Fail To Hold Vic(Mrs. Margaret Carr Morris) i 22—Columbus Takes Olympics Title
FMBA Donates
For
Yuletide
Concert
Fun
•i>i*3\-K t ' l i County U'vt'l
Again
Siu For Public Works Center
JULY
I
Mc-Oerniotl. Fried Retain Vicl
itQ
U.
'
•
KM-b
Si
i
II
N
e
e
d
e
d
F
or
Early
Town
Fire
Department
Saturday Proclaimed
"Slate
Officer
There'll Be Music In The Air
tories
In
Recounts
1—Service At Park Monday Will
HIin.ci'^.'i'iK-'s Visit
History Recalled
Project
Day"
for
Jr.
Woman's
Vaccinations
Council
Vacancy
Delay
Attacked
Note Holiday
Orchestra
Group
Will
AccomHoly Tri»iiy"s Pynshioners Pay
Town Drive Set to Raise "Fair
Club
By
Candidate
3 Holy Trinity Pupils Receive
pany "Saint Nicholas"
A
Tribute
To
Their
Pastor
<MonShare"
For
Hospitals
Glee Club Names Edgar L. WalY-Ntghf For J r . High Youths
"
DAR Awards
sijjnur
Wattorsont
9—Trinity
Forum
Opens
Jan.
26
Brothers Are Winners In Model
lace As Conductor
Offers Demonstration On Use Of
Ten Playgrounds Busy As ActiviColumbus Principal, Edison Aswith Panel
Plane Meet
Consultant
to
Aid
Board
Hunt
Firearms
ties Start
sistant On School Board's ApA Candidates Chosen F o r Edu12—
Weekly
Clean
Up
Program
Set
for
Ewan
Successor
Fried
Raps
Freeholders
On
Kennedy Memorial Tribute Planpointment List
cation Board
Under
Pact
With
21
Towns
DisMrs.
Boston
Named
JCC
ChairSweeper
Purchases
ned Sunday By VFW
Glee Club's 41st Christmas Con- By MICHAEL S. JVEWJOHN, D
posal
Contractors
10—rcrjjusun
To
Take
Over
Third
man
M
Mass Meeting Planned On Jet29—Police Crackdown J$ Near On
cert
Scheduled
Saturday,
Sunday
Ward Council Seat
Fire Fightin' Festival To Cap
!
Transit Study G roup Report,
Noise Problem
Loitering Nuisances
at WHS
THE FR.ENDLY CALEKDA1{' | « 4 .
Volunteer
Drive
Hospitals
Campaign
Aides
Hail
Suggests
State
Take
Over,
OperMethodist Cleric Accepts Post
Ordinance Will Revise Appeals
Shoppers Offered Shuttle Bus To, A calendar is
Jet
Noise
Hearing
Sept.
21
Initial
Response
To
Pica
ate
Railroads
,
Board Makeup
a kind|
In Cincinnati (Dr. J. R. Lennon)
From
Stores
Playfield Season To End Soon
Young GOP Open Yule "Bakeormg. to A, end tIlt Unft
fv »
23—1965
United
Fund
Goal
5242,956
8—20 Teacliettf Appointed; RooseCapt. Dries Now a Deputy Chief
Santa's
On
His
Way
Sale pays Hailed As Biggest
In" For AMa G I s
For
Agencies
of We and impartially f i " " s "
velt Aide Named
Playfields Ready Observances
Wilson
To
Leave
School
Board
Kiwanians Chart Antique Show
Yule Gift Fund Drive For U.S.
County's
Planners
Choose
Linden
boc*
of
the
year on s l ^
DAR Awards Presented 3 Rooseof Annual "Fairs"
Feb.
8
Council
Approves
Loitering
Forces in Vietnam Initiated by
For
Director
seUmg us free t 0 bogin ^ i
velt Pupils
Films To Depict How to Save a
Baptist
Church
Looking
Back,
Bans; Peaceful Assembly, PickLotion Post
over'
Muzzey
to
Leave
Local
YMCA
McKinley Raps Council On
Life
eting OK
Ahead 100 Years
Councilman
Moran
Named
For
Woonsocket
Post
Cleanup WeekLag
Speaker For Vets Day
16—Codding Rd. Residents Happy
Town Included In Embargo For 19—Firemen Ready Final Week of
Jet Noise Forum Audience Told
YMCA's "Ylf Night For Junior
Gypsy Moth
Tevn Oantcwn Inc. Organized;
With Their Lot
Drive for Volunteers
No Relief Now, May Gtt Worse
High Youth Tuesday
Sale Days Bonus For Shoppers
Elect Student Board
Students At WHS Will Present
Principal Named At Lincoln
Merit Scholarship Semi-Finals
Ex-Resident (Fred R. Miller)
Policemen
Commended For
WHS Junior Class Opens Bond
Traditional Christmas Program
Overlook's Role in Medical EduList 13 WHS Seniors
Plays Heroic Role in Plane MisBravery In Fire Which Took
Salt' For AFS Program
'66 Forum Offers Ne*v Format
cation Aids Doctor Goal of
Councilman Favors Gas Co.
hap
The Life of Mrs. Karl Morris
Community Players to Present
Westfield Extern
"Yard" Site
Westfield's Christmas Gift To
I
15—Recreation Field Site for PlayAUGUST
Vidal's
"Planer
Comedy
ToSurvey Shows 250 Senior Citizens
Boosters Choose Officers, Chart
Vietnam Totals 4 Tons
field Olympic Events Saturday
5—Human Rights Area Progress
night, Fri. & Sat.
Are Housing for Elderiy ProsFund
Raising
"Linda Clark Fund" Opens In
Town Agrees It's Time For A
Reported By Citizens Group
pects
Negro Job Seeker Plight Topic
Adult School Will Award LifeBorough For Injured Girl
Change In Plaque Wording
Annual August Sale Days Open
For Rights Group
Town Files Suit to Acquire Land
Time Grants To Two
Jayc©es Schedule Yule Lighting
Festival To Stage Shakespeare's
In Westfield Today
Delay in Returns Seen Hamperfor New Park
Contest Again
30—Fife Bids Magistrate Quit; Stuns
Comedy -At Tamaques Park
Recruitment Drive Launched
ing UF Campaign
Playfields To Close Today
"Amahl And The Night Visitors"
Council
July 23
For Volunteer Firefighters
Jones Will Manage Wetlen CamChamber
Sponsors
Sales
Clinic
Opera Due at Mountainside
'65 United Fund Drive In Resipaign for Council
For Retail Stores
dential A;*as To Kick-Off SunChurch Sunday
WHS College Night Program to
26—Registration for Pupils Will Start
day
Legionnaires Boost Gift To
Feature
Talk
on
"The
College
Monday
Gas Co. Site Is Approved For
Vietnam GI's To $1,727.50
Picture
Today"
Fire Fightin' Festival Du« SunPublic Works Center
Plastic Ice-Cubes Banned Here
LOS ANGELES!
Yule
in
Vietnam
Could
Be
day at Tamaques Park
Bowers New Head Of Civic
23—Architect's Sketch Depicts New
Cheery
One
for
Orphans
PBA's Barbecue on Tap Today
Group
Look For Public Works Center
SPRINGFIELD!
First Teen Dance in Canteen
All Citizens Share In Yard Solu- 16—Town Master Plan Completed
on North Ave.
Series Proves Success
Public Hearing Set Feb. 28
tion, Molt)wa Asserts
Traditional Candlelight Services,
SELMA!
Ttala n e w h « , m r „ , a w r ; u
Westfield's Volunteers at OverLions Club Pledges Funds For
Messersmith Off To London As
Mr. HMd Mm, Jru-k
Carols Scheduled at Churches
look Feted at Special "PepperHospitals' Campaign
U.S. Speaker
Saturday Science Lectures FeaNEW YORK!
mint" Tea
Uncensored
Picture
of
Romania
Policemen, Citizens Due For
YMCA Day Camp Program
Topic For Travel-Adventure
Honors At PBA Evenf
NATCHEZ!
Closes; Best Season
WHS College Night Set This EveCYO To Start At Holy Trinity
2 AFS Foreign Students Begin
"Jet Crash" To AI«rt CD For ning At Senior High
Year in Westfield
Jaycees Cite Results of Town
Operational Drill
Survey
Adult School Scholarships "SurSEPTEMBER
OtLIVCRY
Revolution* don't happ«n. Somebody plant Hum.
PBA's New Slogan Urges "Drive
prise" Two Recipients
2—Volunteer Firemen Drive ProP
Who Is the somebody behind the Negro revolution
To
Exist
in
66"
duces 22 Applicants
OCTOBER
UF Solicitors Urged To Turn In
Three-Day Orientation Period 7—United Fund Reports Gifts
In America? Ic it the Communist Conspiracy?
Cards
Underway For New Teachers
Reach 41%
Boro Details Pupil School AlloSchool Board Threat To Fire 24—Service League Pledges $1,000
Ai for back as 1 9 M , Communists began to fay
cation, Policy on Bus Use
Hospital Gift
Contractors Held Off; Cite FailNew Classes Augment Adult
their plans to divide the United States along racial
Community Services At St.
ure To Complete Work
School Listings
Paul's Church Tomorrow at 9
Fife Claims Council Was Aware
lines: white versus black. Today the division i*
Memorial Library Opens RegisA.M.
Of Stand
occurring. For a complete understanding of the
tration ForGreat Books DiscusFried Still Ahead In Vote ReBarrett Says CD Alert Sunday
sion Groups
check; McDermott Too
Was Good Drill
"Civil Rights" movement, its leadership and goal*,
Rain Lack Halts Tree Program
Westfield Departure Point For
Chamber Merchants To Open
you must.read
Fanwood Resident Held for InTrek To Washington Sat. In
"Shop in Westfield" Campaign
quest on Fraud Count
Peace Plea
in '68
9—Vacation Ends As 8625 Pupils
Y's Men Prepare Elm Si. Lot
"IT'S VIRV SIMPLE, THE TRUE STORY
Dumont Motorcade Tour Due
Trudge Back to Public Schools
Here Saturday
For Yule Tree Sale
OF CIVIL RIGHTS"
United Fund Board Adopts OffiOpera Theater To Offer "CarTrash Collectors Say New Cleancial Insignia, Slogan
men" Fri. and Sat.
up Plan Working
by Alan Stang. Paperbound, 210 pages, 75c
Dr. Ewan Announces Retirement
Mrs. Klaiber, Dv. Evans Won't
DECEMBER
In '66
Seek New Terms As School a—Progress Cilod In Search-For
IS
PARKING
A
PROBLEM
?
Available at local bookstores, or send 75c and
Jet Aircraft Noise Airing Sept. 21
Board Members
Dr. Euan's Successor
your name and address to
5 Teachers Feted for 25 Years
Realtors To Seat Davidson,
CALL
Westfield's
Christmas
Gift
to
of Service Here
Other New Officers
South Vietnam
James Fitzgerald
Adult School To Offer Varied 14—PyjTiont Motorcade Puts EmphaDugan Clarifies Plan's Report
Curriciulum
sis
on
GOP
Push
P.O. Box 276, Fanwood, New Jersey "
On Hospital
UNICEF Kickoff Due Monday
Promotions Given 3 Policemen;
YES Resuming Office Hours on
OK Off-Duty Jobs
A Western Islands Publication
Daily Schedule
' United Fund Campaign Reaches
Moran Will Launch Reelection
60 Per Cent
Tamaques Project Contract Let
M&
For $52,357
Halloween Parade Saturday Oct.
30
Three Troop 72 Scouts Get Eagle
Awards At Honor Court
Sights and Sounds of Portugal
Topic For Travel-Adventure Talk
H*n*+.
Police Probing Entries, Thefts
HS Band Parents Supper Tonight
Rau ends the old . . . and
21—Residential Returns Key to UF
Success
begins the new year with a
Westfield Launches UNICEF
fantastic, tremendous, exCampaign
citing . • .
Observance of UN Day Planned
Here Sunday
Mayor Asks Panel To Sift Services, Need of Youth
. GOP's Assembly Team Plans
Day In Town
MT
18th Annual Halloween Parade
Set
Their Hobby Is "Up in the .Air"
Music for "Festival of Faith"
20—Tuesday In Westfield Was MDuis simple . *•
mont's Dny"
Culture. Beautificatlon Aim For
Intelligently designed
Now Advisory Committee
Whether it be PORTERCourt's Backlog Easing
HOUSE, SIRLOIN or whatSportswear
UF
Extends
Appeal;
$209,150
Rehave-you , . . you'll get
ported
aged and trimmed U.S.
of especial value.
Apathy
Seen
Periling
Blood
Bank
Prime meat I Plus at RAU
Program
you don't pay for waste,
Town Democrats Honor Hughes
like you do at " c h a i n
At Reception
trim check slacks brusque V-neck
stores"! At RAU YOU PAY
"Trick or Treat" Time To Aid
FOR WHAT YOU GET i
UNICEF Cause
per* button-down blouse reflect this poi"» of vie *'
NOVEMBER
All coordinated as to color and texture.
A—Republicans
Sweep
Council
ConWe Wish All Our Friends,
tests
!
Chronology
•r- j .
C l s v k
F
u
n
d
Health Hints
v-
54 Elm Street
I"..
ADams 3-0662
r
1
3-4
^^^^ ^^f-^^^J^^J^^^^t^k
STEAK
SALE
IT'S A BARE FACT!
-t
V
I
. j
*
Neighbors And Patrons A
Healthy And Happy
New Year!
•
*
:
mm
COME IN AND DIG
Going, Going,
Gone!
£•?
QUALITY MEATS
A N D PRODUCE
VILLAGERS
Point of View
v;- ->.
Slacks 17.95
'-•.-/-
Blouse
763 Mountain Ave. Springfield
DR 6-5505
7-95
/V
. - -
•
'
.
-
- ,
'
I
4
•
t
F I
956 Stuyv«sun» Ave., Union
MU 0-6622
Sweater 14.95
fH
< • -
•Si
Kf-
1
•-; *
- •;•
»"-
• - • • # '
• HOLIDAY HOURS •
Open Thurs. Nito 'til 9;
Wo Will Ctoso Fri. at 4 P.M.
i
-v - V , -V_
t
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-•••
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.-.-•
With all the ipeed
of a repld-firo auctfonoor, a
little Classified A d in the
Loader will sell whatever It Is
you wish to dispose o f Just
phone usa t
f»H i-
OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 p.M
si?
•
•
^
•W*»?tT?
* ¥•
•I
FREE
DELIVERY f
. o f course!
Gentlemen - Ladies - Students
-.*
In • •-•
r J
AD 2-4407
?
%
WESTFIELD
LEADER
, - * • •.-,,--{. -
264 E. Broad St., Westfield
. * .
AD 2-2900
-.-•--•-.
•
THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEADER,
ws
roun
the Week in the Westfield Area
3 Astrid K. Frolich
wn
Roberta T. Pain *\
Becomes Engaged
Becomes Bride of
I Campbell of; Biddie of Aldan, p u . They were
jjtts tlitir g u e s t s ! joined by the Harold L e ^ H l s ;I ,K1
CanipbcH's p a r - the Richard Shddon family of M;i.>u,
' Carlos Campbell wood.
Mrs
r
Mr. ;md Mrs Kdwin F . Pain of!
<:f
;
(rf
fi.:v
•I
„/
" • • •
'1 lu> in(js]»ptivc bride wax u i a d u - i
.Jti-U I m m Millard t'iilmoro Sduwl \
»>1 Nur^iiiii in Kmtalo. N'V-, a n d r e - !
riM.My icecivcd u h a c h r h i r of science ;
dtTKv in nursinK from tlu« l?nivcr-:
And t h e national disaster on u , t ! -\ rew-]>iio'i f.iii.n.u
highways last weekend and the h o , w! I'lul.
Hoyt of 816 that it won't be repealed this weekThe hruh- who u
I 1 ov\ ti Hi .silk MiiinUmj
Fiancee
>iiy dl Virginia Mr. Dill, wliu i s in :
Ins tl-.ird y e a r ;it t h e U n i v e r s i t y of;
Vii'kiiiia Si-hool of Modicino. is a n !
by her f,i
with a Wat-
HIS »f I)a\idsun CoJlone, David-
.; ti'au iifckhiR'. i, motif of s*ud p - a r !
; on the bodu*- and an A-Um.- skirt
Prospective Bride
*•«?
' »KT head. She earned a bouquet of |
'6. .
tarnaf white- pmnM'Uiiis. feathered
; lions and stephanulis..
[es E. Garner of
i Mrs. Uohon [j. Baehman of
jntertained Sunday
j m.'llfsU>y Mills, M ^ s . , u a s matron i
open bouse. Home
| or honor for iior MSUT. Her yn-on !
- " I ' T i M }>. V, I , 1 >
with their parents
!
| satin «own wa.% set off t.y ,-. bou- MIIS. KHOSIU) NAMUAKY
foms. James of Chiquol of rod poinM.'ttia5 wiih w m e - :
'Sasdn J. O'Hriem
who attends
Kutetl ivy. Similarly attired vs-re
ipton.
UH- other i.i;tndants. Mrs. Kui>vri
Wcificl of Plainficld and Miss Jane
', E. Foerster of.
Elizabeth Uiiehnian ut Wellolty
. have their son,
Hills, niece of tin? bride.
Christmas leave
Grove Naval Air
Robert U. Ilaciunan was U»si ( n ;m
<' -- •
Groomsmen * e r - Jon Peder>on of
•x v
Montclair. a cousin of the
Jack J. Camillo of
—The wctidin« u( MLss Su- j
and Wurrington Skelly.
fay entertained 50 of
Mrs.
Hancock wa.s graduated . • a niI OT.iien. d,im;hu>r of Mr. i
inday at a holiday
from WeMHeld Hish Scliwd. Mmmi : Mrs. Willi;nn J . O'lirii-n of 47 Mon
; Hclyokf College and tho Inixcr^i-y [ r o s t * A\v.. (» Hr. Khosro Namuary
1
i
of
Wisconsin.
She
H
a
physical
«
|
.
of
rillshiiruh.
I
,)., sun of (loneral
;|
, W. Bickcrslaff of
) ucalion instructor at Oregon Statu
' " ' Mrs. M. N;umi;»iy of K« rnuins
l
i
; t h Ji
>ve Rd. had her
NANCY MEL1NDA WKBKK
University. M r . Hancock, an alum- **»- t(>"^ p!i*co Monday morn0. Witt, and her
nus of the University of California'" 1 * 1 The Htv.Juhn Lester perform11OBKRTA TITUS PAIN
!Off of Pittsburgh,
at .Snnt;i ]&rbur;i. is a research as- . t # t l l h t ' ceremony at Si. liaithuhjinew
ir Christmas.
in oct'anograpliy ;»t Dreeon '•• Church. Scutch iNains. A reception
State University.
was ht-Ui jit ihc- Maplo Tree Inn.
, H. Harlmanii of
The hridi'. who was K^'OII in tn:
After a f.kiinti trip to ihe
•Ter. have ps then*
.
Cascade Mount;;1 i-;, iho couple \si!t ria«e by l««r father, wore a floor-!
i. Hartmann's brotliThe engagement of Miss Nancy reside in Corva!!:s
lenmh whttf brocade sheatli wilh ! | O B e W e C l I n ^ O V
>r, Mr. and Mrs.MelimlH Wehor. daughter of Mr. and
maltiiing eo;ii. A niatohinv. pillbox '
*
iac and their two Mrs. Melville L. Weber of Berkeley
headpivce h*'ld her elliow
Hot
rot
hed
iport, Iowa.
Heights, to Kurt Jon Kreider, son of
veil. She carried white roses and I, RA 1Mfl >' w « l * l " « & I»l»nJied by Miss
wV
Susan J. O'Brien,
Iranian Doctor
Speak Vows
V.
Kurt Jon Kreicler
Is Engaged
„, Robert W. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Martin h. Kreider of
illitms andhcr son, 141 Marlboro St. lias been announced
;lmor, N.Y., are
by her parents.
Idays with her brothlaw, Mr. and Mrs. .Miss Weber, ;» graduate of CJovG Stanley Oval. Ar- ornor Livingston rtcukwul IIIKII
al the Sturgcs* for School, is employed by H. Altinan &
icir son-in-law and Co., Short Hills. Hcr fiance, a Westev. and Mrs. Allan field High School graduate, attends
iir three children of North Jersey Engineering Schooland
is employed by Sears, Itocbuck &
io.
Co. Watchun^.
Hackett of 22 Stoneas her giiost h e r
M. K. Ilnrkrader J r .
St. will entertain
log at a New Year's
NANCY
NancyLeeEngaged
To
Walter
H.
Rice
1
Kristin Dahlstrom
To Be Married
To lie Married
Mr. 411 id Mrs. Hoy Dahlstrom nf
545 A Id on Ave. unnuuncc the engagement of their daughter, Ann Kristin,
to Jun I.ocber, son of M r nnd Mrs.
!
Jonchim K. l-oflx-r of U45 Hoosevelt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Story Lee of U^
4
llurrisuti Ave. annnuntx* the enya^e1 niont of their daughter, Nancy, to
| Walter 11. Iliee III, son of Mr nnd
j Mrs. WalttT 11. Jiicc J r . of Mm-tinsville, formerly of MountuinsiAc.
!*
Tl«» brin'i'-rlecl Is t h e i*rundduiiKhtcr of Mr, and Mis. J a n u ' s J . }A*C
of Weslfield nnd South Dennis. Mass.,
and (he Inle Mr. a n d Mrs. John A.
(iallawiiy of Laixhmoni, N. Y . i A
^rjKHinte of West field High School,
The prospective brtde nnd tier
111^ graduute^ of Wt-atficld
School. Misti Uiihlhtrom. a se-
lOn^lish niajor at Cornell University, is the treasurer of her sorority. I'i Bctn Phi, and a member
of the Cornell Chorus.
Mr. !.(U'hi»r, u senior physics major nt Michigan TechnoioKio^l University, is a member of Phi Kappa
T«u fnttcrnity nnd their repreacntativc lu the InU't'-f'Uternlty Council
where he la social chairman. He
is also cupluin of the vorsity tennis
town und a m e m l w o( Bluo Key
Nutlorifll tlunor Society.
An August wedding U planned.
\1 she is u sophomore at Susquclmniia
University.
Mr. JUee is n jirjidunte of the
Crovernor Livingston Hi^h School.
Ho is ii senior at Susiiurhunna University and will unulitale this January. Mr. Hire is the grandson of
Mis. Abi-iiin Uitruli and Iho late Mr.
Vnruh and Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hice Sr. of Wynmore,
ANN KHISTIN DAHLSTROM
11.
LYNN JANICK
' ' V •
holly.
! " * «»»» Kriinces Semirnm and HobMiss Sharon M. O'Hrieu was mnitl I4'1"1 w i l l i ; i n i Hmman, son of Mr. and
of honor for her -sister. Her two-Mrs. John .1. Urrnmm of SftB Hurt
toned pink empire Mown was set off •St. She Is the daughter of Mr. MIUI
by a bouquet of pink ruses and hotly. Mrs. .lulu) l>. StMiiirai-o of iM-ilnfield.
The l>ri<Ie-c!i'et. ;t nr
of Holy
Best man w;»sDr. Kiirivar Ya«niai of Philadelphia. Ushers were Trinity Hi^h School itiid
School, is employed by
Dr. Karhiit (»f Klushinn, N. V., und
Aven I'riKhicts. Inc., New York
Or. Vahid of
Mrs.
Naniuary was craclun(r*(l City. Mr. Hrentian. also a graduate
School, has
from Wrstfield Hich School and Our of Holy Trinity
• Lady of Lourdi-s Sehwil of Nursing. served for four years in the U. S.
' Her husband, an alumnus of the Air Korce. He is employed by t h e
University of 'IVh-.-nin. Iran Medical Niitionnl Uunk of Westfield.
School, is a second yc;ir n'sitirin
To Wed
doctor in obstetrics. Me is a first
• lieutenant in the Army of fr«in The
couple will live in Wilkinsburi;, !*'»•
Mrs. Leo Ba«tn?lt wa.s hostess .'it
a shower for I he briile. The rehearsal party was Riven by the
bride's parents.
Mrs. Ball Honored
On Retirement
-car William Kuoit of
M r . iind Mrs. Tiu-ol Alfred Pear: son of 8)0 u u k Ave. have aiu?,uunci:d
; the en^ujjenu-ul of tlirir diiughter,
Lynn J;tiuc-?, in K i n s l e y Hortoii
; Nelson
He is ttu> son of Mr, and
; Mr.v II,'l>uo Nelson of Scar&d;ile,
i N. V.
; Miss iVarson. an »lumnu of West
: field Hiyli School nnd O n t e n a r y Colj lego for Women, is tMiipluytxt a s a
! sec rotary to tin* nubltcily coordimi• lor of J . ] ' , Sle\i-n.s a n d Co., Inc.,
\ Now York City.
I Her fiunre, on leuvi? from lm» New
' York 'IVlephont' Co., is a lieutenant '
j in the V. S. Army tit Fort Henning, !
j ra.. serving a s staff officer of the
i ranumwicativns • olodromVs depjirtnicnt. He wiis grudualcd from Sr<irsdale IUKII School a n d Clurksun t'olof 1'echnoloK.V.
The wedding is piunnocf for April. !
:
UMO S.inuiiii A \ T . . i o r m c r l y of \
Biuoriiiiciti Hills. Midi., a n n o u n c e ;
sin- t'litiaui-monf tif their d a u g h t e r , I
Uuinit.! T u n s , i» J a m e s Kllis Dill. I
•<«:i nf Mi>. Ju^rph K. Dill of Kuan-',
»k**. V ; , . ;md Uic Into Mr. Dill. A :
n.y s u i t u m ^ is puuini'd,
!
U t t
-
; ' I " ' ;i!i;ir
Engaged
k
lj;,wn
1 K t > M r Vt
spent
Cln-tstmas
wiHi
her
son-in-law
~*>-^m. Del.
M i s I V r K
and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. H K
*'<
C. Gibncy MaUlis of 614 Hanford PI.
" 1 - u ' w i 1M . to ]);
Sunday at a end.
ing the guests
son-in-law and
•s. Walter Piehl
their son, Bob,
Bradley Univer-
Lynn J. Pearson
Plans Wedding
Bride+Eleet
4
nil R.
entertained at an
•Unas Ev«. Their WESTFIELD 1S"TALKING
Mr. Gibney's ABOUT . . .
•]es Gibncy of Lan- The rush of holiday
'k visiting for the After Christmas sales
. DECEMBER 30, 1*05
f
.'
A parly for Mrs. Warren W. Ball
was given Tuesday afternoon by
her co-v/orkers at the Westfielcl
Fred Gould of 1420 Leader. Mrs, Ball, advertising manfitly entertained at ager, is retiring tomorrow after
marking her 25th year with the pa•IOANNK COMPTON
Parents of Diabetics
per yesterday.
To Hear Dr. Cohen
l>nn and Miss Kathy
Mrs. Ball and her husband, who
ISO. III., were homo has retired after 48 years with the
The Union County club for I\irmas holidays with International Nickel Co.. reside al
enls of Diabetic* Children will meet
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank 740 First St. They plan to Inivel
ni H p.m. Tlmrj,tby, Jan. G ;it Over- !
fin Oaks Ter.
and pursue Iheir hobbies.
The betrothal of iheir daughter. look lli).-pit:il. Summit. .1. 11. MeI
y of Plainfieid.. c
p
Their children arc: KonaJil Ball Miss .ItKinne Compton to KolKM-t H.
Love of 30f> First of North Plainfiekl, Gordon Ball of Micks has been announced by her j t | r n l i ^ ^ t ! i n t U l .. s_ ,j,club
Coll(M1 o f ;
:stficld to make her Los Gatos, Col., Mrs. Hobert Broad- parents. Mr. and
d Mrs.JJosi.ih
i h II. : Westfield. medical achisor In t h e !
was
Joanne Compton
Plights Troth
E
i, F!a.
bent of North Plainfield. Mrs. Kd- ; i'omptoii of U15 Ardslei^h Dr. Mt- j club, will report
on the discussion'
(U)l1
with the diildr^n ;it the N<*veinof Mr. and Airs. ward Nccly and Mrs. George Van\ Hicks is the son of Mr. and Mr.-.
;
rer of 838 Boulevard Lenten, both of Westfield andMrs. j Charles Hicks of um Ardsk-mh Or ( )cr
[Maw and daughters, Allen Sanger of Kdison. There are TIK
of West field Hi^li School,
grandchildren.
William Tellow J r . of
foniplon idso at tendril Mount Ida
and Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Collt'jje, Newian
tVn!rt\
/nd their two children
Land backs Mark
Golden Wedding
tch.
Charles W. Rokosny
ferday at an open
home, 021* Summit
„h.(S
I Muss,. :mt\ is working for Die W\^lfielcl I'Vderal Sa\ini;s ;ind LIKIM ASsomtion. Her ficincc is :i junior ut
(Jrove City Cnllt^u nuijuriiij: in clcc-
Mr. and Airs. Ralph Landbuek of. trk'al en?jineeriii«.
No d;ite IK'S bten .-ct for the wrd238 Scotch Plains Ave. marked their
50th weddins iinnivcr.sory Christmas dinii.
Bait Clements of 5 Day at Ihe home of their son. It;ilph
<j as their Christmas Jr. and his family in I-ewiston, N.V^Ima Nicholson and
Uc?idonts of Westfield for the past after 2Hyears service. He is active,
"enry Kuhlenbcrger 25 years, (heywere wed Dee. T».in tlie \Vr>tfield Old C.uard. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. 1U15, in the pnrsonaj;o uf tlracc I.amlback is n mcnilH*r of the Womumnly Of Urieiic M r Ev;mj:elical Mitliornn Church, Perth : i""'.s Chili ul
and Hi*1 Worn
an s
XMlt L
the
> * I J . I ( H ' c *in*^ AT*Ambuy.
'
•*
"
!r D
- Love Jr.
Mr. Landback relired
rciircci ei«
eiKbl yyears1 Church.
from Western ICIcctric forp. . TIK-V ha%c four ur;.mls..ns
» non-proMt Kt'oup <HHH
at diaht'lic rlnldrrn-
iiclive since I!KiO lu*lpin&*
in tln i CiH-f iind tinder^cnidof dKilwlt's in i
MOSKANN KHANCKS SKM1IUUO
H
Thanks to you wonderful people, this was the best
Christmas Marcus has ever experienced. We're not
\
sure of the reasons. It might have been because of
i
our fabulous collection of diamonds . . . our wide
selection o f fine silverware or watches and clocks. . . .
F
Perhaps even our free wrapping and mailing service
Our management
• . . or our telephone ordering service . . . or the fact
•
L
Howard Ellcrliorst
Hi Avc. entertained on
liar-
r
SALE
J.Allan
'thed
Vi o
hristmas Items
- =mtl Mrs. John
. lUirbain
° William I'iiriisle Mc•I1"- '"Hi Mrs. Honloy
!;(; wvtMinH win b e
CARDS
i
of
C. Mor-
M;i;i
range from Ihe inexpensive to the truly luxurious.
WRAPPINGS
TAGS
RIBBONS
DECORATIVE ITEMS
Joyous
New
Year
Whatever the reason, we are most grateful to all of
y'
you and extend
filled with
HAPPINESS and
GOOD HEALTH
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
at-
;••»
;
&h
wish you all a
U. David Charles
Bcnninsr. ««.. and his
and
Mis. Cieorge C.
Mr
that here you can find gifts for all occasions, that
and staff
NO EXCHANGES
D'-Ha. She
Civ<iit Co.
JEWELERS
Borricini Candy
Headquarters for Hallmark Cords an
227 E. Broad Stroot
Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot
AD 2-1072
ira-
C
and
in the firm
M
Air
•
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
2O6 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-O529
WESTFIELD
G. (>. KELLER'S
•
N. J,
ALSO RUTHEHFORD • RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK
'•
' * >r
•_ f_ S -^ L
pi
Page 2
THE WESTFfELD <N. J-) LEADER. THUR30AV, DECEMBER 3fl, 1963
Wilson Dougherty
Karen Jean Marhiasen — Philip
Juttitli Rockwell Fray — James
Salva
Rosemary McCtoiikcy
Kuiund Lnut
tore Liccardi J r .
Kllvn Kaihrrmt' But It: r — Wil- Kdward Bauer
—Sara Ellen A skews — Dale i'
Kita DeCaprio — Alan Ricliard
Bonnie Bett Bahr—Barry Richliam .John Ktsinis -Jr.
ard Bahr
Rhodes
Dunham
Kvruorl - 1'^ter Boyce
Dolores Ann Mannino — Bruce
Marcia Jeanne- Uu*s — William
MARCH
Richard Kust
Kichnrd B^all
Penelope Gay Nappcn-Kiehard
More weddings than i»ver before were reported in the page? of TIK? 4—Susan Anne Eilden — Robert
Margurct Anne Kirkpatrtck —
2it-.loun Kllioii Morgan - Philip
Foster H:iH
Westfield Leader during ii«'.5. The W>UJI ^1" 32G was almost 100 mor« tiian
Alexander Zinkwich
Peter John Fischer
Alfred Kabenau .Jr.
last year. September is stilf the most popular month lor nuptials with
Barbara
Ann
Frink
—
Robert
Antoinette M. Stancati—Carmine
RuU-H
Klsie
Mcii'it'
Uiipp
Victoria Rtia Pyle — Stephen P .
55 .reported in thuic issues. .July followed with 52 uixuunls followed by
VV H onier
Joseph Gibson
i
Adik J r .
George Hai'vuiori
June and August with 43 The fewest bridal stories were reported in theil—Mrs. William B. Brown—Major I
Leslie
Anne
Miller
Jeffrey
—Kirh\ -•
Maine
Kranco
Kiit-tupf
Lynne
Urner
—
John
H.
E
.
BaxJanuary, May andNovember issues with 12 each.
Aiac Oilberl
George C. Witlson
j
ard
Van
Blerkom
ter
Diana Klliason — Dr. James N j
Anne WiUon HcLk~-Gordon Kay
Mary Klizubeih .KMISOII — WilJill Louise Enard — Lawrence
Shirley Ann M.mrford — Earl
Sarantos
»
McBride
Wtiliam Larkin
Warren Ferguson
Claire Sugameli — George W. j liam Frederick Moore
Susan
Aluin
Bentley
—
Lt.
John
Tm-sa Ann Hiiwkins—Kogor U-e
Christine Edmoii — Henry T.
Joan Cathie PeLerson — Martin
Jaekel
!
McKain
Fowler
Mew man
Lee Jr.
Turner Poe
Eieanove D. Fredericks—Michael j
Barbara
Preston
Sordon
—
Dr.
Karen B. Lewis - Robert MacPatricia Lillian Krycske—Jeffrey
Penelope Brooks Pope—Thomas
Glesin
Rafael V. M. Ceslero
Dowt-U Byrne
L. Willoughby
D. Wright
JANUARY
Margaret Dary—Dr. Brady Me-,
Lynne Pvrkins — Lt. David
Tana Taranto — Paul E. Carlson
Pi^gy Ann Scovil — Vclw L.
7—Elizabeth B. Tweedy - Richard
8—Emily Ann Morris — Samuel
Kaig
j
Perry Sweet
Nancy Louise Bowen — Walter 18—EmUy Jane Spencer — Jacob]
Mar sac
Nason Morash
Downing McDaniel
Janet £iizabeth Burns — Donald
H. Lobv
Rose iJonaccorso — Frank CinJanet C. Rumple — Kenneth
Mary Elizabeth O'Hara — John
Carter Shook II
]
Msrtinuscn
SQUASHES of one k i a d
Jeanette
P
.
Sias
—
Ronald
W.
Wilson
torriin
Louis Danch
JoAnne June Artyn — Robert j
other Ar» pn the produce
Annabel
Greisser
—
Allen
Ray
Holler
tcr eyefc-y month of the
Miss Mildred Fink — Dr. N. E.
MAY
Noralee Mooney—Arthur SchaufCharles Green
i
Walters
They a r € divided o S
Loomis
)1—Jean Daly Peterson — Richard
ler Jr.
Wesley W. j ft—Arleen M. Venneri — Jay Robert ! 24—Barbara Lee Elcome~J. Robin
Barbara A. Reeves
mer''wvd "winter" which
2
Francis Simiott
Mary Louise Mockrish — James
Post
Jacqueline
Harr
Marik
—
Robb
Hinton
m
u
,
h
to
do
with
the
i
Harris
I
Margaret
Ann
Ellis
—
Ib
Anton
Lincoln
Prince
R. Luck
25—DeltJvyn Lee Johnson — Lome!
Janet G. LaCasse—Gerard Sella j
whether
or
not
th«
ICancy Williams — Jarpes Tnsley
r hatd 8hc
24—Diane Helen Dziedzic — Thomas
Jorgensen
Janet Kay Abrahamson—Chaa'les
13—Rosalie Carol Abbruscato — •
W. Mclntosh
L f v ,?
"•
Craig U
Barbara J. Wolf — Royal B.
Munro Eaton
Connolly
'
James Frederick Goodwin
i
Grace Smith — Hal Francis
and yellow crookneck,
Wallace
Ann
Cruciger
—
William
Rogers
Tina Dimitroff — Michael Kass
Sara Andrews McCobb — Jack ;
Roberta V. Silvcnnan — Douglas !
amPTe, a r a Summer ^
Smith
Smallwood
Ayres
VVinUr q u a s h e s have
Henoe Ann Ricci — Angelo J .
Bober
I
Irwin Weiss
i
Anna Schwatger — Vincent A.
Nancy Osborn Bunn — Timothy
Piiscilla Joan McManus—John
Bhplle an* tasto rathw
ColcHo
Bianco
Wayne Oakes
Minerva Mary Price — David i
21—Jo Anne Bigolow — Glenn WilAcorn, butternut and
Patrick Welter
Jane Ann Wilkins — William
. Emarita Ann Chemidlin—Daniel
Bette Jane Scott — Leslie Arthur
Starrelt Lermond
liam Tuffncll
ar« of this variety.
Susan
R.
Thrasher
—
Rev.
EdRobert Mclntosh
20—Barbara Franceses Brucato —
A. DeLuca J r .
Bonnie Lu Buhler — Richard
Rot berg
CRISP SQUASH SLICES
win
Arthur
Simmons
Charles Richard Steuernagel
Lois C. Copson—Michael Eash
Jean Marilyn Troganoski—ThomI .egg, aUghOy beaten
Elrick
APRIL
Phebe J. Wieland — Eugene Hall
I tablespoon water
Helen Bridget Gorton—Joseph
Grace Bernadette Fitzgerald —
Margaret Mary Liccardi — Ar- as Murphy Jr.
1-Mary A. Garbarini — F . R.
Bauer
teaspoon salt
William Schultz
Frank
Joseph
Petrik
18—Nancy Sue Freeman — Dick A.
thur SamucJ Mucdlli
HeimmeJ J r .
Ann Bartlett Smith—John Smith
%
pioh pspper
Marianne
DeVita
—
Stephen
W.
Sarah
Higbie
Ahearn
—
William
Davis
2fl—Judith Ann Hampton — Donald
1 ti»a*popn onion salt
Maria Romeo—Michael Romano
CJarkeson
Bubier
David James
Katheleen Gay Powers — Clif- 8—Nancy Jeanne Werner — John
2 lbs. yellow egm-uih, sliced In
Gene Hamjisoti
Susan
Barbara
Hecht
—
Dennis
%-incn Piece*
27—Reba Ramona Hill—Bruce Allen
Angelina
Dilonio
—
Anthony
ford John Mages
Mrs. E. Wade — Raymond \V.
Thomas tfanney
Martin Simon
^up nn« bread crU mba
McLeland
Pavese
Carole
Adele
Chisholm
—
HerFord
Susan Burkett Clark — David
% cup. shortening
Nancy Suzanne Koorse — Bruce
Carolyn
Eileen
Fuentes—Michael
Mary
Ann
Wells
—
John
Robert
bert
L.
Walter
Shirley Marie Schafroth—James
3 tablespoon* (rated
Komeyn Lester
Frederic Goldwasser
A.
Kranchalk
Cassidy
Parmeaan cheow
O'Connor
25—Katherine Sullivan — Frank J. 15—Brenda Joyce French — Jack
Gina
Louise
Canatsey
—
Dennis
Susan Charlotte Richey—Kenneth
*W
chopped paraley
Mulvihil!
J
r
.
15—Christine Marie Nitka — Robert
Joseph
Failla
FEBRUARY
Marvin
Powers
Joseph Curpmings
egg, water, *aiL
Maria
Elena
Genovese
—
Joseph
David Staub
Elaine
Frances
Eastwood—Rich4-Karen A. Phillips — J . Stirling
Joyce
Sepenuk
—
Albert
Morris
pepper, a h a onion powder in
Jerre-Lynn Hansen—John David
E.
Sadofski
Sandra
Taylor
Carson
—
Wayard
Van
Blerkom
Nellis
G arson
ahallow dish. Dip squash alia*
Turner
man K. Everly
m *»gg mixture; coat with
Carol Marie Kratky — Barry
but
JUNE
crumbs.
Heat
oil
in
akllht*
fry
Susan
Hendry
Dobson
—
Charles
Stanley Dzindzio
aquadh slowly until tender and
3—Janet Mayer—Wilson L. Mueller
Tracy Hoppin
Jessica Lynn Nelson — Ferdigrolden brown on both aide*.
Alice Magaret Clarke—Alfred H.
Harriet Mariann Stanley—Richand
Arrange In layers \n serving
nand
Vincent
Morrone
Luthman
ard Eugene Carroll
dish, sprinkling each layer with
Janice
Jean
Ostrowsky
—
Doncover urf b
Penelope Ann Butts — Colin LesParmesan cheeso and parsley Wove
Margaret
Teresa
Walker
—
Danu
t
a(d Carmine Muccilli
« oi until \nta
Serves
0.
lie Westerbeck
iel Joseph Hussey Jr.
«)Uwh is U i
Janet
Maria
Schram
—
Richard
Elena Mead Smith — James
Marianne L. Acque — Robert W.
Craig
Owens
Clinton Slaughter
Scharrer
Joan Elizabeth Murphy^Allison
Linda Marie Small — Thomas
JULY
Catherine Alibrandi — Robert
Anna Lou«
Wesley Sirnms J r .
John Hitsch
1—Margaret Ross Boyles — AlexJ6f\n Zupko
: W.TWto ,
Constance Ogrodnik — James S.
Janet Shribbs — Nicholas A.
ander Shute Brown J r .
Diane Mana
Gale N. Weigle — James Brltton
Gallovich
Canigiula
Patricia Ann Jeskey — Richard
crick Heytd
Crahtrce
Diane Angela Modugo — Phillip
Hope Ellen . Bliwise — Harvey
Allan McDermolt
Judith Lyes.
Laura Mae Brown — John E.
Marshall LaFon
Leonard Goodslie
Meredith Ann Holt — Carl Henry
John SoQmat
Willard
Patricia Ann Rafferty—Richard
Susan Tassinaro — Saverio F. 26-Marcfa Lya
Fliegner
Carole Renee Plante — Frank
Craig Randolph
DeMarco
Sally E. Gerhart — Duncan MurOlszwski
10—Jean Therese Fitzgerald—David
Ursula Dorothe Frase — David
ray Milchel
Constance I
22—Mary Elizabeth Newcomb—WilJohn Meeker
Peter. Stevenson
Carolee Brownlee — Robert
ert R thmW
liam Henry Parker i y
Mary Nell Burfield — Alan B.
Sandra Leo Dashiell — Daniel Elizabeth Jl
Latsch J r .
Marilyn Haufler — Harry WilGould
Janet Leslie Tobin—Albert LawB. Masterpolo
liam Hull
Sara Sue Toomey — Anthony B.
rence Wiegman
Marlys Irene Olson — Wallace
Jane Amu
Mary
Frances
DiMartfap
—
AnClement
Lorraine Urban — Paul SanguiG. Dow Jr.
A. Maooics Jr. %
thony Michael Maz2ucea Jr. 4 .
Peggy Joan Kammerman—John
Hono
Maureen C«lffc
29—Lynn Joan McCormack — Guy 19—Kathleen Marie Wiley —Kenneth
Fred Grashof
Judith Ann McKay — William
H. Pietsch
B.
Villa
III
Joanne Drey Litch—Harold StanHoward Shellenberger
Patricia Holmes Cook — John Jennifer Aa
Beatrice
Lois
Perry
—
Louis
ley Peal
Patsy Anne Martin — Thomas
UamB. CUMJ
Francis Bloomer
Gabriel
Tarantino
Haythorne Lightbown
Dianne Lincoln Litch — David
Joan Perry S o n
Sheila Ann Tiger — Peter ArNancy
Rae
Hoeltje
—
Donald
L.
Clark Ludewig
Christine Ann Steip — Lawrence
Fremoo
thur Hallam
Schweingruber
Bolts Jr.
Mrs. Phoebe Smith Andrews —
Carolyn S. Bailey - William P. Christine Mna
Suzanne
Mary
Daleo
—
Richard
Dr. Howard Percival Snyder
Robert Emoj
Sue Marvin Kookogey — Frances
ShackIeford Jr.
Paul
Less
.
Hilary Ann \\
Clair£ Afai Jantek — Thomas G.
Parvin Willita III
Grace
Coalter
—
Charles
\V.
Mrs._ Rufti Glasscow — John E.
Weslin
Eletfrtor Julie NeubecJC—jtarry
Carlisle
.,
,.
,.
,
,
.
McNeal
v
Judith E.
&&-vt A.fiy
Linda
Ellen.
Berretf
—
Charles
AUGUST
stein
W,
Rogers
&—Ann Louise Reagan—Ens. MichTheresa M. Maiers — Michael J.
ael A. Hahn
2-Mary A D »
Williams
Susan Ellen Tanenbaum—Robert
Chester Fuller *.
Jean Dian Nielsen — Stephen
Fred Stern
Laura Mar? fi^j
Shirley-anne Telgarecz — Ger- Lewis Baker
George
Geraldine
Sabo
—
Francis
R.
ald Parks Varn
Roberta
Smullen
Nancy Madalyn Stewart — EdMcHale
Patricia Jeri Conroy — Martin
ward O'Haire
Conn
Sonia Markwcll — Stanley John
and
Kokie
12—Sheila Murphy O'Callaghan —
George Edward Keenen III
Carol Wright — Allan G. Drew
Goyl Roberts Thompson—James
Sutton Hackett
Judith Lynne Walker — Lawrence Jay Knittle
Marcia Claire Wilson — Russell
D'. Cavanaugh
Sara Lynn Hutcheson — William
R. Rodgers J r .
Jane Johns Ruckert — Ephraim
R. McLean III
Mrs. Barbara Payne — Harold
••>
G. Brown
Marcia Dolores BiamonU- — C.
More Weddings Were Reported This Year
Than Ever Before In Leader's History
}•;•-
& • < * • > •
Weddings
1965
•
an
ecorations
'
•
•
.
;
:
.
:
.
OFF
J ' *"•
9
stmas
assware
•
'
/
-
•
•
•
'
•-
men's
* *
OFF
•
* • - - .
WINTER
DRESSES
20$
COATS
SUITS
OFF
TO
Uunrd of
MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES
jr congratulations to you whose
engagement has just been announced
CHILDREN'S AND TEEN
Howard
COATS
f6t that most memorable moment
SNOW-SUITS
PARTY DRESSES
Select the
Motor
in your life . . .
.
OFF
your sensibility
AD 2-2232
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER S7.
:
,
/
;
-
•
•
that captures
76 Elm Street, W^stftfrld
AD 2-4800
'
paper trousseau
Haticaster,
jane s/oti
129-139 CENTRAL AVE.
Mn..
Mr
»
A moment aglow with enchantment
and alive with vivacity . . . f e e l i n g s
that escape verbal exprossion
a message that requires the setting
of a jewel to convoy your nuptial
news.
V
aft^l'*>'
V v-.*
','•'
'
^
.
V
-f/l
Lei i» bo engraved on the choicest
of p a p e r s - m a d e for the memory
book by Q a n e . Our staff will help
wifh your selection a n d assist you
in completing your paper trousseau.
dot P o *
Favorite of Bri
Garden State Pkwy
OPEN MONDAY A N D TR1DAY EVENINGS
381-6500
Single College
Grads Invited
To Dance
•ee
rm:
Boro College Girls
Eligible for AAUW
Scholarship Aid
_
Wedding List
T:-M;;
!R Oilvf-
1
S*;
p
-\i.v
The Singles College Graduates
Club invites single men and single
i
women who are graduates, day or
evening college students between the
> yoai-s sfiio.ar.sia
ages of 21 and 39 to a 19K6 Premier
Cocktail Dante to be held Friday
''-'isib*:ity (or U l , , u . v , d ,„ x ^
evening Jan. 7 from 8; 43 to 1 2 ^
p.m. in the Crystal Room of the on e h : , . , , , , , , a d t : , , , . , , h ) r V l . .
Hotel Robert Treat, SO Park Pi ; : » • « ! a ' i d ( H i a i i c u i m v d . l . , M v t . = l r
Newark. There will he live music for I ' * w-Kfini/^iio,, K r a n : t d a - n u l w m I in- amount oi $.-**>
dancing and .several door prizes
n-1. \:> i.;.s n m i . M - ; tl > i h r cU-udThe club was organized a year and
for at! uppiittiiioiis
a half ago wiLh the object of hi
__._
the single professional people of . . . . ,
Jersey become socially acquainted
and U> serve as a social im-diny
#?:
li
•< 1 1 i>
Minturn i
Harris
J ::
Maryann Buriikiuwk-*—
M Amcnucci
ii Weils
J'f'HVi- K. Slmff
Thompson —
Lynn Ann Wu&.sler — Kurt
u> Frank '
Ho lie
Jolu
r^u-n Smith —
Engagement Told
ground. A total of 49professions, 04 O f M i s S
arlvs Jv
DeVnlvo
colleges and universities and 120
.IE ROSS
communities are represented amon^
the more than 2300 people who liav'e
oi
taken part in the club's activities.
A ski weekend in Vermont is set
nU!HJ of tht-ir
for Jan. 21-23.
ne, to Koln.,t
Those interested in aetivitiof. or
Robert E. Ross of membership can write to the club at
formerly of West- its mailing address, 29 Hartley Ave.
Plains, have an- Jersey City.
iii.n Mim-i-jl S
.\ U i
lion-
U I Y C
Ji.ijnsr.jn
-
Jiihn
A.
Ross
ima-. J . .\k(i»;iry
u.ii'.i! Ann V\*t'(j
. S U i r y Ma
|\- i y m . 's((1, u
ci] i>> A m u Co . *.M, lt iu>
igement of their
Hill. i> ;i Sfui
;».KitnwiMM
jfie, to George W. Party Setfor Parents
Hi«n Sohtnri yiadiujU' and i . s ! l h ! j .
Dr. and Mrs. Carl
ing wilh the Kamuus .^)•!|^t^ sd.on
Ijzabethtown, Pa. AnWithout Partners
Conn,
is planned.
Her fiance, who Wi ,s ^.uJiKHr
The Somerset-Hunlerdon chapter
graduate of Scotch of Parents Without Partners will from i'hiinfielfl l h - h sd.uoi. i l [ K | -,
High School, class hold its New Year's Eve dance from (ended Newark CoiUr.- (,t K
mior at the Univer- 9 p.m.-2 a.m. at the North Branch ing. is employed by tin- I ' r
where she is a Fire Hall. All eligible non-members Life Insurance Co , Newark.
)pa Alpha Theta so- are welcome. This includes divorced,
Delta Pi honor so- widowed or separated parents. Meme was graduated bers may purchase tickets from Subs Entertain Alumnae (
!igh School in Penn- board members or at the door. Maps The Sub-Juniors WOUKHI'S Clul*
Juniata College in and further information may be ob-of We^tfteld enleiliiiiu'd al a himuh
lember of the teach- tained from Mrs. Marjory Morrow, Tuesday morning for its m r n t m;uiilmyra High School 412 W. Dudley Ave.
uate nicinU'is. About 20 ahnnnae atig graduate studies
The group will have its first meet- tended the gathering al thi* home of
Pa. State College.
ing of the new year at the Ryland Miss Di'tiise Hainrah. 5
Inn, Whitehouse. at 8:30 p.m., Jan.Vk.
12. Arnold Ladd. Sheriff of Morris
County, will talk on firearms. The
meeting will be followed by a social Recreation Meeting
hour and refreshments.
The monthly meeting of tlu" rec1
[fare Unit
New Yea r
reational activities department will
be held Tiu'sday in tho clublmUM*
relfare department of Judith May Miller
at 12:30 p.in Sandwiches will be
Hub of Westficld will Is Affianced
exchanged and beverages will be
im for the new year
next Thursday. Jan. Scotch Plains—The engagement of served by Mesdanics Henry U.Shay.
1
IX.
T.
McCoy
and
Samuel
J.
l.ouisi
.
tostcsscs will be Mrs.Miss Judith May Miller to John L.
Following the business nieoliny
ide and Mrs. Harri- Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
rho will serve dessert Davis of1 King of Prussia, PH., wasbridyc will be played until 4 p.m.
announced by her mother. Mrs. Lauit Fogg, project chair- ra Bennett Miller of 333 William Daisy Buds Have Social
105 Christmas gift St. at a family dinner party given
The Daisy Buds Alumnae social
Grcystone Hospital, in her home Sunday.
Ig a bar of hand-decMiss Miller also Is the daughter was held Monday morning. Hostess
id a wash cloth. Al- of Col. James K. Miller Jr. of High was Miss Ellen Uechl uf 71U Sliadiere 75 therapy kits Bridge, commanding officer of the owlnwn Dr.
the material ncces- New Jersey Air National Guard's
Hen stuffed doll. Since 170th Transport Group.
[pressed a desire for
The bride-elect is a graduate of
kits, work will con- Catawba Collcac. Salisbury, N. C ,
•rojecE at the January and is a tcachiM1 in New Brunswick
Junior High School. The prospective
bridegroom will be graduated from
Catawba College in Juno.
CORNER
(ce Skating is more than CHILD'S PLAY I
Jueiilh Ann Hlmn —Kretleric J.
Wulz
Sharon IA-V SaVitfJii'-Kric I V t c r - I
Audrey SaltM'iio — Edward C,
M»n 111
(
Tuenjes Jr.
O u - o h m - Ki-t-nrn — l ^ i t t i i k J o h n !
UL1OBER
Kt-aiy
!
Jau|iivline Kunlz—Rrunn North!
llniiuini; t Ami M e n tT — David
<-\itt
Thi mkiif i.uei s.sen
Kli/ahetli Hathaway Hotinis —
ic-c !•; KnchliT - H a m i l t o n
Lawrmee. Arthur Stone Jr.
l.imla Irene Thompson — StanMiiria C. Siiljoh
Kenneth W.
ley Alexander Nevors
Mnrlha Huth Itobinson — KenKdithann Tjiixana —Frank Isulneth Charles I>avis
i Jr
Nancy Claire Mahler — Donald
llc Luuise Muhtrr—George
Hay Kosler
Moi'Karcl Vanderlu'ck — John V.
Allicrht Diane Hell — J a m e s
Hyan Jr.
Milton H o l l a n d
l+ —Tracy Andrine tirumun — .lames
.Judy Ann Abrahamson — Joseph
S. Casrio
O, KhtUT
liarlwira Curtis Bailey—Thonius
Adams Hollisd-r
-Virginia Whippel Civcn ~ I.aw- i
Lynn Laudenberuer — J. Craig
renci1 Dunkh' llmver 111
Whittekiend
Judiili Pan icia Wiikin.s — RichMrs. Cicrtrude Uennett Grecr —
ard Ittnian Church
Clyde \V. )lutte.r
Carolyn Ituth 1'ollurd — IVtor
Kloiitt Jo Barker — Donald
Martin I'irnie
Charles Irwin
Alice l-ouisc lli'iplo—Jnhn Honor
Wendy Klaine Ncilson—Kodger
Ahlk-lti
Tiernoy Twitchell Jr.
Mr.s. Anno Curry — Jnini's W.
Judith A. Moore — Michael JUch\.vi in ;ml
arct Marx
Harhiira Mario T;iylor — Her21-Marilyn 0. Itlzzo — Craig U.
nai'd Mntthow Yoston
horcy
Owrlotle Ann Simone — Hobt'i't
George Hichold
(Continued on iioxt page)
LEADER WANT ADS
REGISTER N O W
;i
i -
•> i s 1
if Special daytime slimming sessions
for the ladies
Evenings for adult couples to "unwind"
* Family Plans . . . classes fortots,
pre-teens, teenagers
Develop posture, coordination and
self confidence
WINTER SESSIONS BEGINNING NOWI
(nil or wrlfr fnrfurtlirr
RALPHS^ EVANS
tin
>tr. n m l MTM, A m t r r M | > n t l * » n , f o r m r r l > it I 11ONI-I|I% lirr n o w I U I M K In
I h r l r urw tmltir ill IMS i : i l u * - « o i n t A\e, T l i r InMiir MUM NIIIII f o r 11 r, itntl
\ir*. l l n l i i l i Ilnrm-N nn«l Mr. A. W. I ) I I * ( « N l.> lM(ilM-llt' ttv rmv ftir H I P
otrh-r o f rtiirMiiU .V l-'rniikrtiltiK-lt. IIM-., U r n H u m ,
BRING KESULTS
\SSCONTINie
SAVE$1.00
"Living"® Long Lino
Stretch Bra
only $6.95,
reg. $7.95
Adjustable stretch
straps; sheer back
and sides. With or
without 2-inch
•\
Regularly
$ 00
"
waistband.
32A-44D
•
of a baby girl at
Hospital.
Nuns Attend Conference
* * *
has lx*Cn made by
Sister Hernadettc Mary and Sister
Rush Philson of
' son, Krich Lewis Helen Edward of Holy Trinity School
philson
lt
J^MH Rausch.
n a ll( | Mrs. Charles
! ''•' Girawl Ave. The
LS i n o U l o r
aru staying
ms w I l i t e M r p h i I n
t]l ll
» c U.S. Air Force
recently attended Manhaltiin College's 28th annual Hi^h School (Inidanco Ccnfcrence on the culled c;unpus in the Riverdalc scciiun o( Nvw
York City. Discussions included tho
coilcKe admissions process mul its
vital relationship to the hiuh school
including the urea of financial aid.
What sweet delimit «~~
(l
•J. >•'? will pardon a l l . fords.—William Drumnmnd
cmp
*
'
\-
' i . - 1
- • • ' ' '
it.,h,
.
I,-,
"Living"9 Stretch
Bra only $3.95,
regi $4.95
JANUARY
A 1
»
"LivinR"* long Line
Bra only $5.95,
rcg. $6.95
Bias cut side
panels. 32A-44O
Also V* Length
Long Line
only $4.93,
rcg. $5.95
32A-44C CT>"
sues $1.CXJ more)
Playlcx mjde with
Lycra* Girdle » " ' /
$5,95, mi 5t>-95
Hold-rn power lluit won't
wash out— m.ithine
ESS
;
ROUTE 2 2 , NORTH PLAINFIEID
757-9100
r4 L f
wULmc
SAVE$1.00
SAVE $1.00
"Til
Adjustable .slretcrl
straps: shetrbackj
and sides,
32A-40C ( " D "
sizes $1.00 more)
life iif-
. F ; ,
AND
SAVE$1.00
t
MrSi
only $0.95,
Long Ivy, V
only $8.95,
. S7.*l:»;
to $i6 oo
Joyce
Life Stride vaiues to $iA .OO
Selby
Values to $20.00
$
9.99 and 1 0 . 9 9
$
7 . 9 9 to 9.99
$
"|2.99
"MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR"
pen New Year's Day
ADAMS 2-3400
62 ELM ST.
from 12 noon
Fa
mily
a n
d Children's Dinners
,21 GuimbyS»..WesifieUJ..
Complete Banquet Facilities
h
'
'i5
-
.i
•II'I-1 ' i -
'h
'.
to 16°°
NOW
Also 'A.Lcnflth
Long Line
only $6.95, rcg. $7.95
26
ov. 30.
It's also the fun-filled way for ADULTS
to KEEP SLIM, TRIM and RELAX TENSIONS I
WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAH7T
POSTER CONTEST
tilla and ICdna Sisson gave a pro* *
gram for their mollwrs Tuesday aftt
and second child, ernoon at 754 Castlcnian Dr.
was born Dec. 22 Students participating were BarCarl Oxncr of 410 bara Owston, Nancy Gucntcrt, Claire
St Elizabeth Hos- Piconc, Diane 1-upia. Noncy and |
Diane Sanloro, Missy Mclloan. Kar- j
is, was born ^ en List, Itoger Wichl. June Dunham,
. Dee. 20 to Mr. Carol Ann Bare, Michael Wade. Kit a
i Miller of 353 Juntilla. Janice and Hobin Roman,
is their first child. Krisline Kun/.nian, Linda VoKtil, Susie Goscinsky iind Dehra Britten.
rs. Kdwurd Ilrndrzak Lesley Krone sans " 0 Holy Xiyht"
fie St. became parents accompanied by Janice Hoiuan.
*
iH-uuis M. '
•luiir U r i i i m r Lu,Liinhulil -^ J o h n "
1' .Si-hucik;,rt J r .
j
S-.ily M J C S.uil»y,- — Doimld K. '
Ciiti, rt J r .
1
•'•uhtli Ihm-n*
Kidd
- ituhin j
M.irtin Hutiolf
!
name Mr. and
D- Hyan of 740 \V.Piano Students Recite
r
•e given to their third
ived Dec. 21 at Muh- The piano students of Anita Jun-
*
and Mrs. William Oancy of 788 N e Al\in I
Jane Do«"t;ll
gate is vacationiiif over the Chriatmus holidays from the Traphagco
M<uy A. smith —
V
School of Faaliiou, where ^ie i» ma.lormg this year in fa^luon deaigo
Wcndy-Kii Chun Cheung - T h o r n
itnd illustration.
* * *
ias \iiiatioti. MR* I& a memiti
Juiiii l.Votu* Slnilmun — Kotxnt
Victoria Opiiz. daughter of Mr.
uf tlit- freshman eJiiss at HrafJStephen heavy
and Mrs. Charles Opitz of l i l l
ford Ji.iiiur Cullegc, Bradford. Moss.
Lynn Taylor Jolmsim —• Kraiu'is
*
« *
« iHirbi'r of AW l.i
Jonathan Bcium
Ht'idJ Siocinii J r . ,JI senior ut Clt>m- Beta Nu chapter of Delta ZeU K>low St JS une oi the Si. i.awri
Chitrlullo Anne ('ainpbrll — Kobsun University. I'iemson. S. C. is c»n- rorily at Hie University of Miami,
oit Kdward Hotittwmn
U'l'Uiimn*; the northern members of Corol Gables. Fla,, an<l was recentproject lillcd " (.)(H'iiiium
•Mnr^aroi Hurley — KolHTt Cross: aiig." during Christmas v;
Ins tnitornity chtipler for dinner «a ly voted Us pledge of the week, She
is a freshman in the liberal arts
She will intH'i wiih .s£udi»nts from Nt'w Years Kve.
*
* #
course majoring in elementary eduDoroihj Ann Sf't'Iharh ••-• . l a m r s VWst field \n&U M"h«iois io d i s c u s vaKrtuai'd Mcl*eud
rious uspi't'i.s til coltojie tiff not cov- Sandra Bisliop uf 760 Norgete is cittion.
*
# *
Patricia Midie BrmviH'll—Tlioni- ered in the catuUi^uoh U» lw!p intt'i- homu for the holidays from Cedar
Joseph K. Carroll, u freshman at
e.sled .studi'nis learn what tm\y waul Crest College.
Davis and Elk in a College, was pre*
* *
i\ Ami Maniuon — Ur;ulford ; to know nboii* coUege Ulo i» i^onJusoph Wugner. son of Mr. and sented a college letter for particiI)mh4,;is. Johnston
; era I.
Mrs. Jules Wagrwr of 121 I^nds- pating for the first year In soceer.
*
# *
I.ucu' Km "ii Kol&cth — Jamos!
i
Kdimitui
MoU'
y is a slinlcut at downe Ave., is top scorer with the Me was also chosen outstanding socriiTiv Bro&siird
]
cer pluyer fur 1965 and was awardMary Kllni Williams — Duvid G. [Northern Michigan University. Mar- C. W. Post lifle team, A jirwduatp
ol WwUivld I%h School, he ia a erf the David Heron trophy. I h e
quvtte, Mich.
Hh.ys
siiphomoro nt C. W. Post Collejtc son of Mr. and Mrs.i Frederic O.
*
*
•
S:n;di K Ross —Kovin Hall
Carroll of 760 Bolvid* re Ave., ha
Sandra tl«nv Wt-tenhaH—Richard- Kathy I. Smith, daughter oi Mr. Uruokville, L. I.
was graduated from WestfieW High
*
* *
and Mrs. decn'ge S. Siniih of 240
Thomas Sanford
'atrii.-iii Clancy, daughter of Mr. School,
Krtna thai kilU- Marlyn — Vin-Ka>t Uudlcy Ave. is at home for the
cent Paul Klnnfl&ui
Beverly Ann Donuireki — Neil >
J. Volwiudor
'<•
Joyce l.oritii Stith — Calvin!
Cotein.'in
i
rutrira Ann Whnlen — Clarence,
Club Party To Have
Scottish Theme
Christmas baby
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- A plaid ceiling and plaid bows on
onald of 327 Jcffer- holiday greens will decorate Echo
arrived al Overlook Lake Country Club for tomorrow
55 a.m. and has been night's New Year's Eve dunce and
Scott. The infant will carry out tho theme of "The
. mid two broth- Scotch Hop." Duncing will be from
9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
ark.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Waring
i. Henry L Mortimer are party chairmen. Assisting them
Ave. announce the arc Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
their first child who Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Mr.
ferlook Hospital. The and Mrs. Hazen Short, Mr. and Mrs.
named after his fa- Wallace Alexson. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hanger and Mrs. 31. M. Poolc Jr.
*
IN.
Witk iL QolUqians
fd from previous
Ti r t
Oi the
:i,v.
AD 2-1131
«.;n Monday a n d f r k l a y litl o
rAKKIMi l \ 11U-; I«:AK . . . Wnlk«ay I" WtnUy
SL
Open Monday Evenings
THE WESTFIELD <N. J.> JLEADEK, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1965
Page 4
Angle Appointed
As Manager Of
Bomac Division
Poor Jonathan Blassingame Queek
Has windshield wipers that streak.
On this trip in his car.
He didn't get far,
Off the road, in the ditch, "up the creek!'*
PREVENT T H O S E WINTER DRIVING WOES
The Safe Winter Driving League present* the following tip
for safer winter driving from the National Safety Council:
"Don't be a 'peep-hole' driver—clear enow, frost and roadtnuck off the entire windshield and side and rear windows as
well. Replace dead, streaking wiper blades with live, new ones.
Make sure headlights, taMights and directional signals are
working properly. You must see danger to avoid it."
Wedding List
(Continued from previous page)
cet Potatoes
Are Economical
Choice Now
Traffic
Court
Magistrate John M. Mackenzie re.
Madojy-n I-ou Price — Douglas
voked I he driver's license of three
George Burlon
motorists Thursday iwo for speedKosiinne Giuditia—Norman Poling and one for reckless driving.
[
tor
BY ANNE L. SHEELEN
Edward E. Coles of 948 WyandotU; j
Scotch Plains—Kobe it Angle has
Nancy K!uine Gilbert — Robert
County Howe Economist
Ter. was fined $*>& and his license
^n appointed manager, microwave
Karl Duuiup
i
. j
operations, of the Bomac division of
Patricia KUen Cunningham - I S*vuet potatoes are now in plenti- j was revoked for one month for j
Variun Associates. The announceRowland Keasby Kehmann Jr. i fui supply and an economical choice j speeding at t>5 miles per hour. He
c»lso was fined $28 on another speedment was made today by Harold P. I gg •Dorolhy Manlredi — Joseph Bo! in ti;t> lmirU'l.
j ing charge and $20 on a disorderly
Kalherman, general jnatiagcr of Bo- i
tana J r .
! The leading producers of sweet po- ' —»rson chares llearlm* on a fourth
mac. who said that in his new posi- I
Sandra Lee Ebberson — Peter '• uitoe> in the Northi:ast~\ew Jersey
charge, assault and battery, was adtion. Mr. Angle would be responst- J
A. Fiii-row
i
and
Marylandreport
a
29
per
ci?M
ble for the engineering and tnanu j
Dolores Kathleen VehlinR — ' im-ri'i^p in production over last year. journed for two weeks. The four incidents were separate.
facUiring of Microwave products anJ
Charles Thomas Facciponti
;
High
in
vitamin
A
and
iron,
this
3 solid state devices, including TR and
Kichard Gould of Forked River
Susan Daryl West — John
!
versatile
vegetable
will
add
color
ATR tubes, mivers. switches and {
was fined $80. plus two months revoUam Mills
1
and
flavor
to
your
nwmis.
cavities. He also will supervise procation, for speeding at 75 miles per
Elca
Dorothy
Dyan
—
Julius
|
^
varieties
of
sv-oot
potatoes
:
duction and development of solid
hour and Jeff Arthur, Kenilworth,
Cachetr
Darden
II
j
i
|
b
l
e
are
numerous.
They
range
•
a
v
a
a
slate power sources, modulators,
was fined $55. plus two months revoNOVEMBER
'from
a
dry.
yellow,
mealy
flesh
to
\
and varactor diodes.
cation, for reckless driving.
4—Loric
Rocltger
—
Robert
D,
j
f
orange
and
moist
flesh.
The
<
a so ti
Mr. Angle *os previously manaHerbert Baytops of Newark was
Witzul
!
one
you
choose
depends
on
your
j
ger of engineering of Bomac and
ordered held for the Grand Jury on
Nancy
Judith
Key
—
Lawrence
j
family's
preference.
j
prior to thai was one of the founa bookmaking charge involving a
G.
Miller
There
are
certain
characteristics,
ders and assistant general manager
Carolyn Renee Gruber — Allan however, of all varieties that you lottery slip. Bail of $500 was conof S-F-D Laboratories, Inc., a Varian
Scott Carter
can use as a guide when choosing tinued. John Henry Harris of Newark
subsidiary, located in Union. BeMarlene Ann Beller — Robert S. fresh sweet potatoes in the market. was fined $205 for driving while on
fore the formation of S-F-D in 1959,
Lakatos
Decide on sweet potatoes that are: the revoked list.
he spent 19 years with Beil TeleSusan Jean Johnscn — Michael a, smooth and plump so as to avoid
Others who were fined are: Ernest
phone Laboratories in Murray Hill,
DeDnn Brockle
waste; b. fresh, bright, dry and Bullock, Elizabeth; speeding. $30:
as a member of the technical staff.
The Bomac division of Varian is I0_Sharyn Lee Riess — Michael R. clean so as to avoid decay; e, simi- Mitchell Shivers, 225 Lenox Ave,,
Morris
lar in color and shape so as to in- careless driving, $20; Alexander Unone of the nation's leading developRosalie Munsueto — Anthony P. sure uniform cooking and color.
gar. New Brunswick, careless drivers and producers of magnetrons,
Pastore
Slight scars on the skin do not ing, $25; Joseph Stum, 2322 North
microwave components and solid
18—Elaine Rtta Rottstock — Ronald injure the flesh of sweet potatoes.
state products.
These are satisfactory when they
Jolin Halcher
Mr. Angle resides at 1173 TangleMrs. Nancy Engelfriend White- are to be boiled or served without
wood Lane.
the jackets.
ley — John Douglas Plum
When purchasing sweet potatoes,
Tempe Diane Newell — John
allow one pound for three and oneBrewster Littleton
Susan BIytii — Edward F. La- half servings. This yields a onehalf cup serving per person.
ben ski
Boiled, baked, fried, mashed, can24—Lois Publicover — Thomas L.
died and glazed ore just a few of
Bernard
the ways you can feature sweet poDECEMBER
2—Carol Ann Richardson — Bennett tatoes in your meals.
When boiling sweet potatoes, cook
John Wiley
The Esso Research and EngineerJean Cowie Rose — Alan C them in their jackets to protect
ing Co. and Esso Petroleum Co. Ltd.,
their flavor anr nutrients. Allow
Burckhart
of the United Kingdom have deabout 35 minutes cooking time. The
Susan
Dally
Demarest
—
Sansigned the world's largest computer
skins will slip off easily after they
ford
Macomber
Kellogg
control system for petroleum refinLynn Elizabeth Humphrey — are cooked.
ing. They worked in conjunction
To bake medium size sweet potaRalph Eugene Lochcr
with the Foxboro Co. of Foxboro,
Lucinda Fay Tibbets — Harold toes, place them in a 350° oven for
Mass.
50-60 minutes.
Lewis
Tarleton
Among those primarily responsible
Baked sweet potatoes can be
Katryn
Diane
Tolley
—
Arthur
for the development of the computer
served in their jackets with butter
J.
LaRue
Fritz
J
r
.
control system at Esso Engineering
or scooped out and whipped. You
Meredith
Ann
Hall
—
David
A.
is Harry F. Moore of 1324 Birch Hili
can moisten them with orange juice
Fellineham
Rd., Mountainside.
for whipping.
Catherine
Nancy
Frenz
—
VinSpokesman at Esso Research's
cent Noonan Jr.
engineering center here today deBarbara Jeanne Buck — William
scribe the system, known a s direct
Ross Fiedler
digital control or DDC, as the most
Sandra Lee Haln — Michael A.
advanced in the petroleum and peMinnlcino
trochemical process industries.
The system, which will be in- 3—Betsy Ann Reehorst — George
Joseph Ham rail Jr.
stalled next summer at Esso PetroJean Joy Sackel — Robert C.
leum's refinery in Fawley, England,
Wicker
represents an initial investment of
Judith Wessely — Gordon James
$1.2 million. It is expected to be in
Aubrecht II
operation next October. The 200thousand barrel-a-day refinery is 16—Penelope Potter—Walter Brooke
Saxe
Great Britain's largest. ,
Joan Patricia Pupa —" Paul
Pefer Kukan Jr,
23—Barbara Jean Mackenzie—Gary
S. Berger
110 Central Avenue
Beverly Ann Jones — Jon ArWIMNIK, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY
POSTil C O N n i T
thur Charters
Patricia Pell Nixon — Richard
Leigh Reynolds
Lois M. Clappison — Charles W,
Cline
Rosemarie Staddie — Lt. Jerome
T. Ingotc
Virginia L, Dunn — David Henry
Kepple J r .
30—Astrtd K. Frolich — Danil Ray
Hancock
Susan J. O'Brien — Dr. Khosro
Namuory
own mountings in our own workshop.
r
So you get the greatest selection. You
•
. < •
«•••
also get the finest quality diamond
rings at surprisingly modest cash
prices. No wonder we've been a
girl's (and a main's) best
. .friend for over three"
WATCH
generations.
Manufacturing Diamond Jewelers
219 North Ave. West * Westfield
25 Knopf Street • Linden
JANUARY
148 E. Broad St.
1
H
i
*
i
SALE
Westfield, N. J.
V
HUGE SELECTION OF GIRDLES—BRAS
ALL-IN-ONES
FROM FAMOUS NAME BRANDS.
BIEN JOLIE
CORDE DE PAREE
FORMFIT
GOSSARD
TREO
MAIDENFORM
PHANTOM
WARNER
FLEXEES
YOUTHLINE
SURPRISE
SARONG
SMOOTHIE
GODDESS — and many others.
•
ON ALL
•
V
\
Byrne Graduate
Of Air School
First Lieut. George T. Byrne Jr.,
son of Mrs, George T. Byrne, 800
Forest Ave., was graduated Dec. 17
from the Air University's Squadron
Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala.
Lieutenant Byrne was selected for
the special professional officer training in recognition of his potential as
a leader in the aerospace force.
He is being reassigned to AOair
Air Force Station. Ore., for duty.
A graduate of Brooklyn (N. y.i
Preparatory High School, he received his BS degree tn mathematics
from SI. John's University. He was
commissioned upon completion of
Officer Training School. Lackland
APB, Texas.
Iho Squadron Officer School is
ppart of the officer education system nl the Air University, the Air
Force's senior professional school.
I
...It's
time
- • •
p
pumps
The newest shoe
sports a bow or a
pretty trim. Risque'
sets this elegant new
look on slim heels.
F l a t t e r i n g . . . in
step with today's
.X-
fashions.
These famous names now at Stock-Up-And-Save Prices.
Choose from our huge assortment of this special purchase and
some from out' regular stock, and discontinued styles.
The very same merchandise you've been
buying at regular prices all year.
Regardless of price, every garment purchased is fitted to you
at No Extra Charge.
Our Guarantee to Westfield Shoppers: "Any Garment in Our
Stock at Regular or Sale Price Which Can Be Purchased for Less
Elsewhere — We Will Refund the Difference."
i^
HARI
PRIVATE BUS SERVICE
f<ANKj
AND VICINITY TO
KATHARINE GIBBS
In
Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE
is required we £jiva it gladly and courteously
"
Complete Lino of Orthopedic Shoes
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED
MOM TC1AIR
One ond Two-Y#or Couriei
3 H O R E T A R I A U
148 E. Broad St.
••'
O H Regular
45* If eat)
WANT AM J
•I
i
-*.'
FOR
TURNING CARS
more people
•ft
UNDCM'WESTFIEIO
•Thlm buiiic Mt 741 Uli»lt
JohU H. Muwr*. fM n««- U
»f Buy VIIInn*, oi.l». Tl
• COATS
SUITS
• KNITWE,
RAINWEAR
JACKETS
C A S U A L DRESSES
• F O R M A L a n d COCKTAIL DRESSES
SLACKS
SWEATERS
BLOUSB
Adlers gives you more diamond for
your dollar whether you spend $200 or
$2,000. That's because we import our
own distinctive stones and make our
.•••
—» - _ -
AFTER CHRISTMAS
In Design For
Digital Control
WhyAdlersis
a girl's best friend.
H—
N O W I N PROGRESS
Boro Man Assists
\
Ave.. Scotch
MIK SJ5:
wood Ter.,
^
Barbara Soluwc. m M m
speeding, $ 2ri: J a h n K
beth. speeding *35.
Also. Milton Shupiro
speeding. $2j: James 4
820 Stanch Ave.,
Wostficld, N. J.
SI., MwuUIr, N. J.
744-2010
»"-'^ in Ikrl.ifi. Provirtrni-tt
C.l(h Avo , //(-« Yoik IO017
163 E. BROAD ST.
AD 2-5163
OPEN MONDAY EVE 'TIL 9 P.M.
*
idents
and guided by the employment conn
selor toward the niosL rewarding
position commensurate with iheii
background and needs. He ;UM.
thanked the large and small omploy.
ers of the area, without wh«>se cooperation this enviable record could
not have been compiled. Kuiurf
needs of area companies are heeuming more complex and tin- need for ; Holy TuniJy Hr!, M\itj\ will inqualified employees wiil continue io JinsJs fat tin- Utli y c , r to a dt-lf-grow, making the need (or people *ilt? from i'r.c IHTJIHJ TriUine World
skilled in all fields more acuU' . VciUh Korutn.
Toward this end, Snelling and Siu-i
SisU-r IIV.I.T. Kdv-ard
principal.
ling strongly recommends thai edu- Mmauiu-i.-d Hull Shiidi- Yimr:t> ?r>-:i
cation, at all levels, be eoiitimu'd. U i u o v .\i^.-ri;i. uj',1 h t the guest
so that these needs can be fuihKed '»/ (.'hriMitir Aunt**, duiighu-r of M i .
in local areas without the nwe&Mty •tno M.> ki!::-s A .lone* u.'fl20 Talfor family relocations, which mV -o>\ K(f. Uts'f.cld.
.becoming increasingly necessary.
Ti.c dt'lt'fi.t.'s .'irrivt'd »i' Sarah
For these people interested in ivlo- I.iiwivnct' (('littje D i e 2 and will
cation to other parts of the country. he uif-'i JhiTt* Sauicday hy their
this source is available in 2<)0 niirs l i o s i . - ii:ui r c ' t i r i i lii*tt;t- p Ai:ti t h e m
and towns across the
for ;J thjvc w<'t-k visil
counlrv
through the local office.
S;slcr Kf'i.'in;i Cordis. fonnr. fac-
Trinity Will Host
geria Delegate
To Trib
recently by
!er of Snelling
Consultants
employees
nationwide
have been
jdiug ach!ev«-job placement,
barren TownWestfield
were
repicates of merit
the "Milaward is
counselors
ID positions
iries total one
*je.
THE WESTiTEtD <N. J.) £,EADEB- THCRSDAV. DECEMBER 30. 1985
•-
js^re made by
Id on behalf of
ent. Hobert 0 .
tnnii.iii ;-.nd poiiils of vii'W.
t at a cereMountainside—James Dutfin. 48. nf Christ M",.1 .Unwb n-prfst'iiied Holy
Miss White 3«3 Richard Way, North Plainfield.
and eommer- collapsed and died of an apparent Trimly rtmi'.V in ii ovbate sponsorby Ilu- Ilrr;ilrt Tribune World
f&t. Hull manages heart attack at the wheel of his car ed
Youth I-'ui'utn in which tin* United
^ engini-'erJng de- early Monday in Hie. 22.
, St:;ti's (U'tcg^u- was chosen. Chrisir. Love handles
Police reported he nulled off the Hm- is t'lmiMi.' to join a group of
industry posi- highway et 12:01 a.m. and struck a
United Statrs studt-nl> who will btpole in front of ns4 KU\ 22. His J^IU a $L'ven-\w<'k (our ol Kurope in
-ratinated the re- wife. Mrs. Rose Ellen Flynn nufiin.
on their oul- was a passenger in the car. but was
which is at- not injured, police said.
lpfigo comos hut wisdom i)n
genuine interest-In
s— Alfred Tennvson
rements of the peoLEADER WANT ADS
wbo are counseled
BRING RESULTS
LEADER WAST ADS PAY
* .*.•^.
v
._*
^
••••V'-
•
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•
I
---"i;-/4
• ^ • • • • N - .
\*tf:J8*
J.
Christinas
. family owntd ilnct IW57
•>.
K
•.
, ^-v;*;:-:
*
.-•-
ulty ad\ i.-or. >i*'d \Uu\ thr di'k'galo
will ,':!'c;:d flas.scs and take part in
\'x\rii curnciJlar dttivtli*',-, and enn:\-j.v in hoUi formal and informal
diM-r.i.-'.sion$ wiili siudi'ms of Holy
, Triniij—thus (.'\chani;ing both infor-
Driver Collapses. Dies
At Wheel Of Car
In Mountainside
4
J
•
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*
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-
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L'.V
. I
VI
r»'
• _K
- h-
^
P
A{
V
•»• -
'*"•
^--
•-
' - : • ' %
\
/5
winter coat sale
All from our own makers • • . for junior*, junior petitea, mJitet
Mnd pctitea. Fine selection in iTiiportcd and domestlo tweeds,
louden, wontcdo, fur fibre }>lcnd«, flrrrci, ehetluids, mohair loop*
7
,-s - 1
*nd nteltom • • • In tho «ranon*« IK-WCP! stylet and color**
wnirlmnted
":'5". *
.„
wgtilarly 49.98-89.98
^ *
Vi
n
&
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•-
-
^
P
.'Ml
38.OO-78.OO
>,-
J
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-?
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far trimmed
rogtilorly 98.00479.98
"'I
,
81.OO 110.OO
• * • family ownid itnct190?
f
- -
I
r
T
•
ConU, Tepp«r * Tiiird Floor, Plaiufield and Short Hill* Mtlt
1
9
•
i
1
•
toddler and little girl*1 snow «»>!*, rrg. 15.0(
girh* iki jackcU and car couts rrg. 20.00.23.00_M13.M & 1 5 . M
famous make rotton knU<«paiiky puntfl, rrg. 85c
i
.
*.
!ii*n World. Tiipiirr'n Srronrl Floor,
Sportawcar, 'IVpporV Third I-'hmr,
1
Plainfield and Short Hills Mat!
rld and Short HitU Mall
. '.I
momi-nnnunl faslilon shoe clearance!
j
; : -\^}.
•
'
• \
9.99-11.99
Noturnliicr, rrg. 12.99-15.99 J
, r r g . l'1.9r>-K>.9!> .
Barefoot Ori^inoU, reg. 17.95-21.95.
Cuntonirraft. rrg. 23.95
Hill & Dale*, rrg. 19.95
Nma t rep. 11.95 and 12,05
Amalfi, mg. 1 .r».95-21.9.r>
Only
* *. J-?
.:
t
girls' famous make winter cofttn, rcg. 35.00
19*00
-6.90
famoui make ear ronln, reg. 25.00-29,98
•lack*, wool nnd h]rn«Ut rrg. 10.98-11.9U
xnUse« fanioun make Kliirlc, rc%. 3.98-5.98
special purclmpc of 1Jli^soH Itrttrr twt*rd fkirt-H
: • -'UV
;
children^
s sportswoflr
*
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0
;•'-•
-
.
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12.00
10.00
12.90
7.00
•••
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.
•
•
.
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10.00-12.00
• • . - : ' (
•
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Street Floor, PlainfieM and Short Hills Mall
'
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' .
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•
9
famous broiul brns & girdles
boys shop
>
'.
^
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fimous name outrrwear, 4-7 & 8-20, rrg. 12.98-60.00, 9.1)0-33.^0
n
famous name •wralrr*, 4-7 & ^20, rcg, 1.9B-9.98
3.90-7.90
little bojV lined wa^h dark*, rep. .1.98
2 for
2,59
rcg
Regular, contour and fully paddrd hras in cotton o r nylon lflce.
5.00
*
Sumo with ulrcleli utrupp. White only. Lycra girdles and panty
( 8-20.
famou* niakr
g i n l h ^ , «oinc side zipper slylm. Whitr only.
i\*»* Shop, Tctipcr*K £rrond Floor,
A
IMainfirl.i und Short U'AU Mull
* itW'
3.00-17.50 1 « 9 9 " 1 4 * 9 9
Corectn, Tcpprr'» TJiird Floor, I'JoiitficM und Short Hills Mall
men'* furnishings
r*1
men's strclrh Miek*, rrg. I.2.1? & 1.S0
• '
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.
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men's boxer oliortx, «*g. l.r»0
T J
• * • : • *
Mail
.
5.99
mcnV famous make drrn* fhirJ**, r o ^ 7.50-12.95
' * - ^ '
:
1
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lm^r of ut*'ii*^ »-iIk lirn, r**p. 2..l>fl
1.09 » for 5.00
0.00
men'* furnou* miikr xwculrrs r«y i-i,9."-lll.9."i
Mad
'
*
,
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g^, Tf|i|K'rf« Slrrist Floor,
and Shnrl HifU Mull
Monchl!
I-
*,A*
i '
^^Yoil
c*lckarnnt*(ik of b o i i e r
C'ofitr neeomorics and
"H . . . flirly! You can emell It! It's tho
- Il
Mourhj girl in the groovy sleeves with a
niatrliing rolognc to tlab around for kick»l A
running wil<] Paris idoa, liridlcJ by Bryant
o f f . . . nii^^r*. j u n i o r arut wtunrii** (lr<!tji« . , *
>/, prirt- »alr of f(»-lutnr jf'wrlry, rc». 2,(K).2O.0()
1 .(>'.»-10J)O
tailnrtMl ilrr»»y arul ritt-kl;itl -l\li•*, \VnoNt r r r p r s k n i u or blcnils.
•
women*" lined Iralhrr glnviw, rrtf. t>.'^U7.°K
_......„
11
;UHI InH'tijrco -ilylr*.
9
» Lltl. Loft: Two-toncd . . . polka dot top
Ncttif Hii*rn-li'in dr-i^'fier nylons reg. !.!(•>„ 00f* pr. 0 fr-r .%
attnrl.ct to fltriped pkirt . . . cuffed balloon
*1(1*'VrH, 5.J3. T u r q i i o i i i o — — 1 2 . 0 8
Shift with ruffled collar and balloon rfrrvr« with raffle trim
fi nwoy i n t o a fillrd IOMJ; plrrv*-. 1'ink. .)-i.i
d Mix
JJ
ltir t .d hit
in 100'/ rotton will, whim 1i»*H
vrn with lilirn Irim fll r»l»-. J-*->-.
T c p , , f i r ' . Thir.1 Floor, Wniufii'W nml >i
irbiron h-ill-np-. n-p.
i l u luifsth fbift
Inn trtcol
fl.OO-U.ttO
6-20. rrjf. J I.9H-<»
C.90-29.90
j u n i o r - , :)•!.", r r g . M.'WJ. I9.9H
««»UTJ
Special !!!!** pr.
liri»'f* .... -
i i o . TeppcfV Strert Moor,
and Short M.JU Mall
*- TliJ/d I'loor
IMuinlfiehl ami SIMH!
Mall
*
.
THE WESTFIELD (N. J J LEADER, THURSDAT. DECEMBER 30, I9«5
WESTFIELD A N D VICIN!
ACTIVITIES IN THE CHUR HES
*.,
aL
•
I
VViiXOW GKOVK PRESBYTERIAN
GKAC1-: OKTHODOX
; Thf second course- t^u^M by Mr
CHURCJJ
IM;KSBVTERIA\
,S ; Adums. the pastor, vviii be "Now
J9tH Raritan Rd.
11W BrultTard
Testament introduction," a course
Scotch Plains
Jay E. Adams. Minister
J to cowr the background,
Kev. Julian Alexander, Miniwi*T
iHiiiinou- Now Y e a r ' s
themes, purpose. occasion,
Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Senior I ciand
.-•.ra:n: 8 12 p.m.. fun. I
etc. of each book of the New Testalow.sliip social; 9 p.m., Watch Night
kh
HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH
• Tiu- stTinon « lit CLUIMSI of corro- food period * 8-1J ' prior to a Witfchment. An excellent course lor any1
Ab StTVitTS.
one wishing to acquaint hinise.f with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. WalU-rsoD Wited reailiiii'.s from lii* Bible a n d ni^ht service • 11-12 .
1
LLD,
VF,
PA.
Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 and Jl a.m., worship
fru.n
"Sdeiif:
a n d lii_<.llh with K t y ralu.in- Man of Kji:h."
OnChristian
Greek
ScripturusOn Wednesday evening. Jan. 19,
1
Assistants
tu
(hi
StTi;iU:iv>" liy Mary B a k e r
Sunday; v*:30 a m . cminii school .service; the Rev. Julian Alexander
Mi\
Adams
course
will
run
from
the Couples Club oi the Presbyterian
1
Rec.
John
L.
Flanagan
Ii'dciy.
\)\i>
bist-wvf!
c
r
;md
F
o
u
n
d
e
r
for
all
iist'i;
'nui'M-ry
. -Adult euurs- will .speak. Sunday School fourth
9
a.m.
lo
IO:O."J:
Mr.
Park*,
from
Church will have the unique opporRev. Peter J . Zaccardo
ul Christian Sru'iu-r. Included will cs. "\ert- Testament Introduction." through 12th grades at 9:30, and
tunity to view and diM-uss the film 10:05 to 10:35 each week. The pubRev. Eugene C. McCoy
be jMu.se.s' wt-JI knuwn injunction l.»y Jay Adams: "bible Duclrino toddlers through third trade at 11;
"Parable" receiuiy shown at the lic is inviu?d.
from DoutiTnnoniy: "Know thriv- i umv.e No. 2~"The Doctrine of 5 p.m., young adults; 6:30 p.m.,
RECTORY: 315 First Street
Protestant-Orthodox Cenior of the
fore tliis day. and consider il in lliim- t;ud.' "• by L e u I'iii'ks.
Phone; AD 2-0332
junior, middicr and senior fellowNew York World's Fair. Kev. RichSunday Masses: In church, 7. 8. heart, ih;tt ihe Lord he i> God in II a.m. \vui:>hip service 'nursery 1 ; ships; 8 p.m., primary teachers'
ard L. Smith, assistant minister of
3, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., heaven above, and uuon the earth scmiuii. "Wilh Christ at the Kivor." mooting.
the church, who was instrumental
children's Mass; in chapel, S, 10:15, beneath: There i: none else." And
li p.m.. youth groups: 7 p.m., wor- Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth prayin obtaining the film, will lead the
i
11:15 and 12:15.
this reference troni Science and ship service: message, "The Struc-i t .f; 7:30 p.m.. adult prayer.
ensuing discussion period.
:
Holy
day
Masses:
In
church,
6,
Health:
"The
power
of
God
brings
ture
and
Tliemt;
of
Proverbs."
——
Although the /i!in is called "Par- .
6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; deliverance to the captive- No power
ST. LUKE A M . E . ZION CHURCH
able"—it could as easily be titled '-•
ECHO LAKE CliUKCil OF CHRIST
in
the
evening
at
7
p.m.
500 Downer St.
can
withstand
divine
Love."*
"Paradox." Some reviewers consid- i
600 Springfield Avenue
Weekday
Masses:
In
church.
6:30,
Rev. K. L. Drew, Minister
er it controversial—others term it j In the festival observance at
7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise anBernard ^ . Lcuunoas^ minister
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
simple, straight-forward and force- i Westfield's Lutheran Church which nounced.
Stmdiiy: 9:30 a.m.. Bible school Charles R. Morrison, superintendent;
CHURCH
ful. To some the main character
is p?;lending over the full 12 days
for adults and children; ]0:30 a.m.. 11 a.m.. Rev. Drew will deliver t h e
First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15
125 Elmer St.
"certainly meant to suggest the ot Christmas, the traditional tab- and
8.
sermon, "Let Us Arise and Build," sermon. Holy communion will be
Christ image"—others say he obvi- leaux of the Holy Nativity will be
Ministers
B. l£. Leminons, minister; 11:30 served.
ously is not portraying Christ. None presented two times Sunday.
Rev.
h.
R.
Stanford
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
a.m.. Communion services with G.
of tiie critics of the film, however,
Tomorrow:
10:30 p . m . , Watch
Kev.
M.
E.
McCollough
At 3:30 p.m. in the candlelighted
R. C. CHURCH
A.
Hemingway
in
charge.
deny its excellence.
Night services.
Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship
church on Clark St. and Cowper804 Central Ave., Mountainside
7 p.m., sermon, "What Did You Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer meetin the sanctuary; Hew L. R. Stan"Parable" is a 22 minute panto- thwaite PI., the Sunday school
Rev. Gerard J. M< Garry, P«stor
ford will preach; 9.15 a.m., church L e a r n ? " Mr. Lemmons.
ing and class services. \
mime—no narrative and no dia- grades 2, 3 and 4 will participate
Assistants
Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Bible
school, nursery through sixth grade;
logue. And, strangely, most audi- in the carols and readings which
Rev. Francis F . McDermltt
10:45 a.in., church school, nursery class; 8 p.m.. devotional services
ences never miss it. Tie circus back- will accompany the seven scenes
Rev. Francis X. Carden
and Bible study with Mr. Lemmons
TEKRILL KOAD BAPTIST
through
10l!i
grade;
4:30
p.m.,
ninth
drop provides a stirring vehicle for from the sacred story of the birth
Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr.
in charge.
grade
fellowship;
7
p.m.,
senior
high
CHURCH
the performers to move in—creating of Christ,
ADamg 2-4«07
fellowship.
a message full of impact. AuthenMeeting In Tcrrill Junior High
The children's choir, with voices
Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ticity conies from the on-location that has'e been in training since and 12.
Scotch Plains
Wednesday; 1:30 p.m., youth and
140 Mountain Avenue
filming at Ringling Brothers, Bar- September under the direction of
Kev. Junifs A. Brooks, Minister
Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. family counselling •committee, Henry
Dr. Frederick E . Christian
num and Bailey Circus former win- Miss Darlene Krug, will sing the
Sunday: U:45 a.m., Sunday school:
Hoiyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 andNeill Room: 4:30 p.m., confirmation
Rev. Richard L. Smith
ter quarters.
carols introducing each scene with 8 p.m.
11 a.m., worship; pastor's message
class, McCorison Center; 5:30 p.m.,
Rev, J a m e s D. Cole
"Christian Consideration"; 6 p.m.,
The movie is rich in Christian Mrs. Raymond Hess as accompanjunior high fellowship, Loom is Hall.
1st Friday Masses—€:30, 7:15Rev. M. Bolio Durwoy
Training Union; 7 p.m., worship;
symbolism that, is thoughtful and in- ist, i The teachers in charge will be
Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous
Rev. Ace L. Tubb*
triguing. More than that, it iscon- Mrs. William Emslie, Miss Anita Medal. Monday, 8 p.m.
pastor's message "The Road Back,"
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mioisten
temporary and it has relevance to Amack, Mrs. Charles Burger, Mrs.
AT WESTFIELD
Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.
Crome Dollase, Carl Imhoff Sr.,
Sunday; 9 and 10:30 a.m., church
the needs of today's society.
Ministers:
Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st
school and worship services; Dr.
Rev. Clark W. Hunt
All those in the Westiield com- Richard Popp and Mrs. H. Cornelius Fridays and Holy days, 4 until 5:30,
Christian will preach on the topic,
and 7:30 until 9.
Rev. James C. Whltaker
munity who are interested are in- Rorden.
"What Shall We See"; 9 a.m.. Men's
The vesper services, which will inBaptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by apRev. Donald O. Jones
vited to participate in this meeting.
Triangle Bible ciass and Elizabeth
Rev. Philip R. Dletterich
Showing will take place in the As-troduce both of the presentations, pointment.
sembly Hall beginning at 8:15 p.m.will be conducted by Pastor Walter
Marriages—Arrangements to be Sunday: »:15 and 11 a.m., all de- Norton Bible class for women.
A. Reuning. The address of wel-made at rectory twomonths in ad- partments of the church school
3 p.m., visitation-evangelism briefCoffee will be served at 8.
come to parents will be given by vance.
meet; 9:30 and 31 a.m., worship ing in lounge annex; 4 p.m., evanArthur Kreyling, superintendent of
gelism
commission
meeting in
services
in
the
sanctuary.
Dr.
Clark
FJR3T CHURCH OF
the Sunday school.
church conference room; 5 p.m.,
W.
Hunt,
senior
minister,
will
SCIENTIST
Communion in the chapel conducted
At 7 p.m. tne taDleaux of the Holy
preach.
£57 Midway Ave.
by Dr. Kinsley; Golden Age Club in
Nativity will be presented by grades
Tuesday: 7 p.m., the cabinet will the lounge and Iounfte annex.
Fa
D
wood
5 through 9. The seven scenes will
meet; 8 p.m.. the official hoard will
Sunday S r vices: II a.m.
Wednesday: 11:3C a.m., church
include, as also in the afternoon,
meet;
8:15
p.m.,
circle
1
of
the
evestaff devotions in the lout.ge.
The annual election of officers for "The Prophets of Old," "The An- Wednesday evening testimony
ning group of the WSCS will meet.
meeting, 8-15 p.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church was car- nunciation,"
"T h e
Shepherd's
8 p.m., primary department p r e ried out in the Voter's Assembly Watch," "The Adoration in a
view in room 201; adult communiREDEEMER LUTHERAN
UNITY—WESTKIELD
Dec. 22. President Wilbur A,Ga Stable," "The Presentation in the
cants class in the parish house for
ciwncn
Affiliated with Unity School of
Nun turned the meeting over to the Temple," "The Search Leads to
those wishing to join the church in
Rev. Walter A. KcunJng
Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
chairman of the nominating commit- Bethlehem," and "The Flight to
February.
Vicar Richard C.'MurkwortJ*
Couples C ub
Showing Of Fair
Film 'Parable'
CHURCH
SERVICES
•TV
T
Tableaux Sunday
To Tell Story Of
Holy Nativity
-A-
t
*/
FIAIR INT THE
this airline hostess
new touch to her
Lutheran Church
•**
&£
tee, Glen Klinefelter, who presented
the slate of nominees. The results
of the balloting were as follows:
President, Robert Schumann, one
year; vice president, John Wiost,
one year; treasurer, Henry Feil.two
years; secretary, David Janisko,
one year; financial secretary, Robert Caswell; elders. Miles Miller,
Arnold Treptow, two years; trustees,
William Hawke, Walter Blanken, two
years; deacons, Arthur Knauer, Bernard Lauhoff, Fred Shorshcr, three
years; missions, Crome Dollase,
three years; Kenneth Suhr. one
year; stewardship, Donald Baeder,
Kenneth Krommenhoek.
three
years; Edgar Warne, one year; parish education, John List, three
years; Paul Leflness, three years;
Kenneth Thompson, one year; William Meyer, one year; maintenance,
Donald West, one year.
The formal installation of newly
elected officers and rededication of
the carry over members of boards
and committees will be held Sunday at both morning services, 8:30
and 11 a.m. Pastor Walter A. Reuning will perform the ceremony at
the altar.
2 Courses Offered
At Grace Church
NONSECTARIAN
Egypt." The main character parts
Corner of Clark St. and CowperBelievers In the Trinity
CALVARY LUTHERAN
will be posed by Barbara Suhr as
(hwailc 1*1. opposite Ihc Kooscvcll
Meetings: Every Monday, 0 p.m. Junior High School.
CHURCH
Mary. Kenneth Suhr as Joseph, JanI0S Kastnian St., Cranford
ice GaNun and Martha Ihoff as an- Place: Woman's Club of Wcstficla,
Sunday: 8:30 a.m.. holy commugels, all selected in recognition of 318 South Euclid A^c.» at Tremont nion
Pastors:
will
be
celebrated
at
early
servat least five year's service in the Ave.
Tim Rev. Arnold J . Dahlquisl
ice;
0:45
a.m.,
Sunday
School
and
junior choir.
Thn Rev. Gordon L. Huff
1
Bible
Chisscs:
11
a.m.,
later
service;
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Sunday: 7:45. 9 and 10:45 a.m
Under direction of David A. Janisinstallation
of
officers
at
both
servCHURCH
services of worship. The Sacrament.
:; :
ko the Junior Choir will sing the anices;.
3:30
p.nv,'Tableaux
of
Holy
559 ."tirk Ave. ' '
n\ Holy Communion will*be offered
thems introducing each scene: "The
Nativity;
Sunday
School
grades
2,
Scotch Plains
;it all services.
Only Son From Heaven," "The An3
and
4
will
participate,
the
chilServices conducted by The Rev.
Tuesday: 10 a.m., cancer sewing
nunciation," "From Heaven High I
1
dren's
choir
will
sing;
7
p.m..
Come to Earth," "Away in a Man- Canon Edwin W. Tucket , executive tableaux of Holy Nantivity, Sunday
ger," "The Child Jesus," "Beside secretary, department of field serv- School grades 5, G, 7, 0, and 9; the Jan. 23: The church council has
the Cradle Here I Stand," "Coven- ices of the Diocese of New Jersey.
set this date as the time of the
Junior Choir will sing.
try Carol" and "Song of Devotion."
Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion;
conual meeting of the congregation
Wednesday: 8 p.m.. board of par- at 3 p.m., according to the president
Mrs. Alvin Garchow will be the ac- 9:15 a.m., prayer and sermon;
companist.
church school classes: Nursery and ish education meeting; 8:15 p.m.,of the church council, William C.
kindergarten in the Edith Lea room; trustees meeting.
Weber.
The group singing oi all the class- grades 1through 5 in the parish
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
es will include, "O Come All Ye hall; grades 6, 7 and a in church
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
756
E.
Broad
St.
Faithful," "Angels From the Realms until the sermon liymn; H a.m..
414 E. Broad St.
Kabbi
Bernard
M.
Hniinii
of Glory" and "Christ, the Lord, to
The Rev. Richard J . Hardinaii
holy communion and sermon; church
Us Is Born."
Tomorrow: 8:15 p.ir , Sabbath Eve
The Rev. John C. >V. Mnslcy
school classes; Nursery and kinder- service.
Committee chairmen in charge are garten in the Edith Lea room;
The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison
Tuesday:
1
p.m..
Friendship
as follows: William Meyer, scenes; grades 1through 5in the parish
Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commuGroup;
8
p.m.,
Post
Biblical
History
Mrs. H. Cornelius Rorden, costumes, hall; grades <> and up in church for
nion; 8;45 and 10 a.m., prayer and
Class.
ond Willard Dunham Sr., properties. the entire service.
sermon: 11:30 a.m., holy communion
Wednesday:
1
p.m..
Sisterhood
The teachers supervising their
one! sermon; 7 p.m., Senior Episcobridge;
«:30
p.m.,
Men's
Club
board
classes in the singing and readings
pal Young Churchmen.
meeting.
FIRST
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
include Carl Frederick. Mrs. WilWednesday; if:30 a.m., holy comSCIENTIST
We welcome your inquiries regardliam Hawke, Odiene Zellmer. Paul
422 E. Broad St.
ing temple Membership and the munion; 10:15 a.m., altar guild; 8:15
Loftness. Frank Miller, Willard DunSunday Services—11 A.M.
ham Sr., David A. Janisko and Mrs.
total religious program for children p.m., men's club board meeting.
i Eric Orling.
Sunday School—It A.M.
and adults, as well as nursery
school. Information may be obtained
Nursery—11 A.M.
by calling the temple office.
Wednesday Evening Testimony
Coffee Hour Scheduled
A new quarter in the adult de- By Presbyterians To
partment of the Grace OPC Church
School begins Sunday. Two newlie Held Sundays
TO BUY OR SELL,USE
Meetings 8:15 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A consideration of the nature of
LEADER
CLASSIFIED
ADS
170
Elm
St.
Deity will be the theme of this SunRev. William K. cobcr. Minister
day's service on "God" in all ChrisSunday: 0:45 and II a.m.. worship,
courses are being offered. Lew
tian Science churches throughout
Communion service: sermon by the
Parks, elder of the church, wifl "The enlarged facilities added by tile world.
pastor, the Kev. William K. Cober
teach "Bible Doctrine No 2—the tin? recent expansion program of the
on the subject, "How to Hest"; 8:4r>
Doctrine of God." This is a 12-weck Presbyterian Church make possible
and 10 a.m., church school sessions;
course of study concerning the na- a further opportunity for fellowship
Thc
first
of
thmwill
briiiK
toture and attributes of God. A text- in thechurch's life." Thus Dr. Fred- gether ihe oldors and other officers 10 a.m., coffee hour for adults, colbook "Summary of Christian Doc- crick K. Christian characterizes the of the church lo tfrcct Dr. and Airs. lege youth.
trine," by Louis Berkhof will ho opening Sunday of a coffee houv in Francis Kinsler who ;iro coming lo
j p.m., junior and senior high felthe parish house, following each of t;ike up duties for an extended pc- jlowship.
used.
the morning services.
Wednesday: U a.m.. study group;
riod in the church.
11 p.m., teachers' fellowship; race
Beginning Sunday. Jim. !>and fol- jrelations committee of the Wcstfickt
lowing Sundays, individual parish Council of Churches.
groups will be invited lo meet in succession wuek by week to afford an
MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL
added opportunity for Christian felWalter A. Kay. Student Minister
lowship.
Sunday: li a.m., worship service;
Elder Gooi-Ke V. N. Morin. is in Mr. Hay will preach the morning
WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY
sermon.
charge of the arrangements.
POSTER CONTEST
^FA:
mm?m m
wms^§mm.
»-.y
^sismm^
¥
Elects Officers
•> .-••*
V-2?
'*>??.*. -,.:-
•iSaSSW
t.M
TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST
(S. B.C.)
M c r i h i e In tlie Trrrlll Jr. Illptfc
VJtWi block Trrrlll K4n Sr&lrh FU\u
S u n d a y Srhoo!
<i:(5 Training Vm«
Murnlllff W n r s h l p
\l:M KvtrMig
Min-KPry provided at all Be
JniiM>N A . ItrntikM, ]*nhtur
CRANFORD HALL NURSING HI
j -
WHAT'S UP?—In R o m e ,
where b e a u t i f u l women
and ancient buildings and
fountains are the mnin attraction, Tabo, the porpoise, rises to the occasion
to look around.
A Home of Distinctive Con
Your Inspection In
6 0 0 Lincoln Park East, Cranford,ft
BR 6-7100
Director: Catherine
Week Needed For
Address Change
One week's notice Is requested
of readers of the "Leader" who
nre changing their addresses.
Address lists arc made up one
week In advance, and while it Is
possible at the last minute to
send an extra paper to a new
address, It is not possible to prevent (he already addressed
paper from going to the old adThe "Leader" will be happy to
forward papers without extra
charge anywhere in the United
States for those subscribers who
are planning to be away for temporary periods.
CRUSHED SID
for Drives. Wafts, Roads,
he
2
FAN
O O B C»XTSB*D STOKl
fWiVW
•jf-:f
,vy w * ^
^^•v,ly.•1ty*^^••
t
•' - •
•
ke It
,*"%.
••.
RESOLVE
W
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO PROGRAMS
New Year
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS TO YOU
To Take Your
Family's Laundry
Every Week To
Listen Sunday, January 2 for
"WHY YOU ARE SAFE"
— ti discussion of how spiritual understanding con protect you, while helping society
IVORY DRY CLEANERS
AND LAUNDERERS
lo end crime and violence.
<
.
.
•
*
—
:
•
•
'
OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS
'" ;1 ''
/•>
T6 PROSPECT ST.
AD 2-5020
..
».
-
,,« a
\
,
,
,
'•
tu
- -
"
'
"
'
M
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-
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•
DOOLEY COLONIAL
556 Westfield Ave. •
AD 3-0255
a\t
MORNING
WNEW-1130 K c . - 6 : 4 5 A M
WNBC - 660 Kc. - 7:30 A.M.
A Funoral Home of homelike atmosptjerfi.
o f f e r e e * Parking Fcicililis*
AFTERNOON
WERA-1590 Kc. - 3 : 1 5
FIRST SUNDAY
Licensed Sraff
Charlos E. Dooley
Frank J. Dooley
Carolyn M. DooUy
Josoph ~ "" *
«>
•
•
;
•
• % **
>
;
;
Highlights In Women's Fashions
Frosted Fruit Rolls
1.
M<tuCcomitnitl
BS
in stitching j»
either mvvcvri'zad
However, nylon
more t-Uiftiictty to
Ti.
a«-relatively . ^ p i f ti) n.ake
ui
FROSTFD|-RUrrROl.U
(Makes 2 doxco lulls)
cup coiik.
V£ cup sugar
teaspoon salt
c^P (1- Kick)
Margarine
in .(.teamed
.- can mnfif from just an ;*
or ra;»in«. to un
'ft csndu-d fnuts.
oc cakes Fkocb.
V
dry
v,y
&»W milk; sdr io
to lukewarm. Meastuc
water into Urge wmrtn
Sprinkle or crumble io
mann's Y«*t; ttir natil diisolvci
Stir in lukewarm milk miitunv
fitatcd lemno peel and half
- flou^ * « ' . * « « " "nooth. S<ir
in enough addition*! flour to nuke
Turn
•onto** t IifthUr
..4°V Kh 'ftoured
tr.f ir«:*tlicn'-v in a £ reaped
.- !i,o;J j.-v^ev.-r. ftwd nol
U- far.cy A ;,<j.;rkj cr/d.-t can would
<Jo
h
°R
w
boud o
«nd
koeed until smooth *nd elastic,
about 10 minute*. pUce in greased
bow!, turning (o grease top. Cover;
let nse in w e n plact, free from
draft, until doubled io bulk* alxwt
,» IW hours.
*-.
Punch dough dowa. Turn out
onto Bpfatlv- floured board and
h a * RoBs we an Americanized venSon of tbc Czeebo.
divide in half. Form cad* half
into a rail 12 inches long; cut
" Fruft pwterveg »esUe l a Ibe hollows of
into 12 equal pieces and form inu>
sweat xolbi n»wjr caofoefwoers* sugar
Smooth balls. Place o o crease*}
i«lM(iv« touch.
bakiop shews. Cover; let rise in
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in hulk, about U/4 houn.
With fingertips make a, dtep
depression ia « c h hall to within
ilovakj'an family, others with poppy seeds, cuts or Yz ioch of edge. Plane t Uhle*
;honw or in the United cheese,
Spooa marmalide or preserves ia
hi own favorite recipe
Frosted Fruit Rolls are an each depression.
iky." These famous Americanized version of "KolBake immediately In mrxkraie
vuy with each house- achky." The fruit filling nestles oven O75*F.) about 15 minuut,
are nude from a sweet in a iinfier-princ hollow in each or until done.
i, others are unsweet- bun. Snowy confectioner*' sucar
Frost with confectioners*
arc filled with fruits, frosting drizzled over the colorful frosting before
Ytrsion of Cztdi Fovorite
(!.--,(-:
- moid uith rittier '
-4 tKi^n paper or plinn alum- ;
iud I>o not us*.- the plastic j
co 1 .IT- '.'.!.;,' r.r.'A ton;*/ cm many cof- \
*
1
2
^4
2
1
1
5
*
I
l
Ui>i ir..<
STKAMFI) DAT1-; FU.DDING
:i
of
cups imȣu*2 flour ( t b w r t
«"P« orange aumalUdt
cup shuitoning
cup Mitiar
well U-atrn
cup chopp^-d
cuj>s enncliird flour
teaspoon b-all
toaivt'oon soda
t
maci-
cinnamon
rii-umr
i cup orange juice
Cream shortening, gradually add
A pot \bTp: <r.ouj:h io [XM mil
' ' ' A ** J ' C t **- o r i o r Pr'»|jer btfam- *Mwir with salt, soda and spicos: add
i-8 A iaex or t n v e t i s needed for j aHernalcly with orangp Juice. Stir in
• ne rr.o.d to re.-l on uht-n K is placed . vanilla
i Pour into greased mold: cover
The uuh-r U'vtl m u s t h<. a ( | t . a s t : tightly and Mcam -15 minutes.
half way up the *idc of the mold
Serve with Hard Sauce if desired.
Varied Foods Now Plentiful
Help Family Fare Measure Up
By MARY W ARMSTRONG. EdD. kindly lo "extender*" such us rice,
Senior County Home Economist
potatoes or other vegetables. Fisti
~ ..
.
is high in nutrition, and when chos-
foods
lf
' 1
r
/
l
^
^
en wilh
discrimination, can be a
are the order of this between- rea, b o o n , 0 f o o d b u d g t f U . C o n n e d
I hohday week But family m* a ls go , i s h s h o l | | d n o t ^ o v c d o o k e d , A n d
jun and staple fare for good nuln- l h c r c a r c a U f l V 5 e g R S > c h e o S e o n d
!uon must not be overlooked
It s SCVl . n n u l s a n d t M , a n s f o r ^ y p r o .
• a time for /un and family
gct-lo- j l e j n
dl-sncs
I gathers: it may also be a season! n . , „
. ., ,
-.
!«lM-n speclol activities leave less I ^
° .
^
ituffedcaWK.Ro
r
s
I money to purchase everyday foods.! ° ' ' ^ M . v e r creo e beef gouln.h
lth n wdIes
c an) f
ers
cheest
leven less time and cneray to pro-1
*
.
"
"
'
l
1
j Spanisn rice, salmon and green jx-a
ihe f a i l I y Inay s w n i l0 scallop, twin fish vegetable pie, slufP
ish fillols. Iamb stew, dried
iiws to fill through the n n t rather I
.
and
an caking n h uroc"
^
• in early January as the p j r t y rnoad ! ^ j ^ r i •
than
caking
on
,h
.surface^
AnotesuRfioslion is
is a
a ffirrnwat-,
continues, but
but some
help can
l i l , w ; ( uu nn dd frankfurter
frankfurter soup
soup ,,re
can be
b e ;; sSpp|j
i r r n w a t - , continues,
some help
t
ter rug on the floor or oyer the
h rug : found in the- number and variety of; S U R K s U o i I S f o r e x tendin B the mainin
just ms.de the enlrai.ee to act as a , oods , n p
ph-ntiful supply. U i n s !! di
dish, netlinjf extra flavor as well as
as
landinjl
area
for
tracked
n
soil
»nd
f
d
d
l
l
b
t
ti
landinjl area for tracked in soil »nd ; foods readily awnlabte sometimes ; oc
conomy.
moisture.
j saves shopping linn.* an<l usually
He sure the rug is firmly anchor- ' helps in keeping cost.-* down,
cd so it won't trip anyone. Check ; Tiie end of the year brings an unlo see that the door opens and clos- : usual assortment of plentiful foods,
es easily with the rug in place Don't j says I he ('. S. Department of Aeri- \
with a coarse or culture's Consumer and Marketing;
"Se a s c a U o r
rough hacking over good carpelins j Service. The list is Jong, consisting i
as it may cut the pik\
; mostly of fruits ,-:nd
with
A plastic runner inside the door i pecans again in feature place. Texas,
is another possibility. Plastic will Oklahoma and Georgia have, panicshield the carpet from moisture, but i ularly hea\y production of this popit won't absorb moisture or dirt ! nlar nut. But e\en iiin this area,
ar (>ocanJ. are plentiful for use
from IKJOI soles.
in bread*. desM'rts. candies and othA bench in the entryway tncour t>r
tRMSTROXG, Ed.D. of family spending throughout the
nation.
Mousing, including fuel,
Home Economist
light, operating expenses and furir total at the check- nishings, took between 29 and 30V
iglicr than it used to .o/»tbe nfiptr,ppqIiL«n family's expenyou l)oufihf may ditures in the lflfiO-61 year.
kirgain.
But toKetiier. food, clothing and
is smaller in rcla- shelter—the three basic necessities
family income but of living—took 70'.'. of the metroreasons why your politan family's expenditures in l%0
at the super market against 74", in '350. Costs of these
higher than you ex- items went up hut incomes went up
ir food budget allows. more.
Slop lo think how
More families did spend more
shopping cart was money for meals away from home
OSes everyone from the younjiesl to \
ft you almost always in I960 than in 1950. And there are
the oldest family member or «uesl
determent or other indications tluit nwro families were to remove hoots at the door. Also,
no.Jday go-jdies.
: Supplies will be exceptionally
bmimiful on grain's, oranges and orj a r s e products, grapefruii. apples
' " ^ " d ^ r t cherries, so fruits may
U1 served often alone or in prepared
foudF. This year's grape production
i- record hii;h Tlie fruit boul a\n
hv tx'aylihil iit k-ss Uum the U5uul
C05t. The M'a^on^ apple crop h;is
a!>o \rwti e^tim.'tU-d at well above
waning supplies? Did buying more luxury food items, yoiin .v(frs can sil on it as they
drinks, cigarettes, Tho.se
good nutrition ;it tho climbfi into or out of >'nows'.;ilJ-.
bathroom tissue, lowest possible cost must slil! plan
j !f you don't have a bench, use
other health supplies? and shop carefully.
A bulletin, "Money Saving Main » stool, several chr.irs or a Murd>
kitchen sponge, a
cooking pot. towels, Uisbes." available free from \\w cofk-i> Utblo thot s seldom used.
lildren's socks? None
OiTicc, offers economy ;• An ovi-rshw caddy or a plnstic or
[very good food. Many menu
j plastic-hned waste baskel. tray or
husband J has noted
basket is the ne.M 5u-c?tion (or a v e f 3 J ! 0 > A p p l K a r c o n c of i h c most
as adequate to procnlrancc areas. Place it near the . vi.r?3u:<f a n d u > i . I i k c d r r u i t s .
meals (or a family
bench or door when- the faintly c m
Onion*, jxitatoes. caWwijes and
Ize. which was many
toss drippy boots as they're TOsplit pc.i-. amen^ the vosetabifs.
Iior ruqular shopmoveti. 1!wn the whole linr.a can «;il oil tv p!cn::fnl. Preseni tip- |
's super market. Figbe carried away fur f.orape w
wardiy tviMjil t^'.i.'r.otcs of tlu; fn!l !
Iri(
food expenditures are
drir>pin" on ^ ta
,. , potato jr.d c^bbaee crops suggest >
•elation to food needs
Anollii-r nanny !K-:n I> a n»M o. c o r , 5 > i i e r a t l ! v ir;C . rtf abundant supplies
any comparison
ijH-r towt'lini;. Ktep a roil tucked of E.VH' two jtv.i'.s
all and sundry
Moisture from melting snow as in a drawer nu.ir I he er.iry or CO,it
he quite differMeat Cannot Be Overlooked
j
a
roller
of
towels
insivlo
tJie
well a s tracked in salt and cinders
Mtho-J^h niva:^ ore rm: featured i
clopot wlu»re every family r«'.
may badly damage your run orcar- c;m ri'uch it. Ti:i-n it's easy :o bio* in' :h'p current V$D\ listing, they !
say. I stjll
tw o-oriwkod in relation ;
pel.
L .ir:-;t
hi«her. They
This warning comes from Miss j W
of other com- Gona Thames, extension specialist as .-oon as you discover
n'.;:r.:^n. V.ir.t'iy meat*, such as
uinfe services. Since | i n . j l o n u , furnishinu at the Colleae
i^'.cr. '.Ki.ifue. kidney?, u^jaily pr(^ '
ines have risen in the of Agriculture and Environmental
\-Ai- !I«-A t o - , protfin—chickens ^nd •
average family in- Science. Rnltfers University.
. O T t , c'.lxr ;>ix;i!r> h;ive r.ot
Shc
»:cn> of ;. pneo r^(? con:;::iralj!e to
onHSkWe a s n r i c e s '
suKKMls you furnish ontryana beverages took w a y s o f y o u r house or apartment
[:KI: of r».d n:t'a"s. Tii'-rf a r c usualof consumer with a few .simple "trackstoppers."
ly <r.r..v siH-ci.il> ' each wrt-V; in the
l9G0 (
f
2H ; ) than in
A door mat at ench outside enm;,:ktt. And e'.en iho most popuNew y °»"k City. In
trance is her first ,
,l«jst
Ii-.tr. t - n ^ e kidney*, ujjally proincluding New any door mat will not serve the
expenditures no- purpose. Choose one that's suffiBy CAKO1.VX F. Y l ' K S f S
•'liies declined ciently absorbent to soak up the
: piecv? of ur.dvriininj: :*n'j •
Cciunly Home I
Period. These dripping snow and ice from hoot |
b e e .ire ^3y-sti:che<l '.^elht-r and !
1
irn
(HVJ-lOT..C\lA
L . S. Bureau soles and roujili enough Ut rrrnove I
ire-ited as one piece of fabric. Tins
1
ics
cinders ;ind dirt from footwear, j
• r.jn.-»iv* the problen; of seam fin- ! _
tlif' largest item Open construction "ill permit scrap- ;
Handling Dressy
Fabrics For A
Holiday Gown
THROUGH
CompI ete Hot Luncheon
$1.10
Special Family Dinner
Thursday Night, $1.65
Children's Dinner, 95c
— V —
Fountain Service Also
Agenl for
Stover Candies
Test stitch a double
a fcrap <*f nvileriril
make certain thr jtiichins
Inert Joo* |wcier\'d. HoiJ
lin*
cohir wi
to
Kor l:.cc fabrics an
of the
fabrics i* to
fep b r e i w ^ ovff a turn.i*ii
undt-r lac*. ** und*r.u««S vet &n& hnya& **&& onb
„ P.-.M..,; the best. W * tech- and sot the »eifth: of the iron to do
A
IiU| ,;, r w , u i r w thai t h ^ a j o r
r;)t
tern pietr* tw
13
fi.u.
Zipper Use Cited
For Stretch Items
Ity CAHOI.YN F. YUKNUS
County Home Keonomlsl
The influx of stretch fabrics for
home sewing, and the variety of
sports wear that is adaptable to
stretch fabric has raised some questions jibout zipper application.
Although the length of zipper needed is given on the pattern onvc*
1O|H\ It is ndvfsnhle to purchase o
longer zipper, particularly for shorts,
slacks, or ski pants. A nine Inch
skirt style zipper allows
ease for tfcttinu into the
and prevents excess strain on the
ripper.
In choosing the type of zipper application it is well to remember that
the "lapped" application is preferable becau. :*. it insures betlcr coverage of the zipper. However, a
"centered" upplicution provides a
One we*Vi notice »
oi rretttrt of the " U n d e r " wfc*
•r« chanfinf their ad4rrs*M.
Address 1UU are made up wia
wwk ID advance, nod while it li
at the U i t mlnato to
an extra piper U m »ew
addreu. It U not powlble U arewont lh« already addreaa«4
tr»m going t« the aU adwltkawt the wrek'i netftce.
T»»« "Leader" win be a a a f / to
fftrward paa«ra wlthevt e«*fi
charg* anywhere la the UaHed
Slates for thote •ttbecrjberf w h t
are planalnff to be away fer
aorary period*.
C.Al.A LAMB CHOF |)INNKK
4 Iftlnb shoulder chop.i, cut %
Inch thick
2 tablespoons ahorte.nln«
teaspoon sail
lewpoon p«ppor
teaspoon garlic Mlt
1 medium onion, iMced
1 con (lfl oi.) cut graen beam.
drnfnnd
2 medium tomAtoes, peeled nrnl
cut In oiRhths
% tcanpoon »«lt
lirown chopfl in irfiortpnlnff.
I'our off drlpplngfl. Scunon chops
with % ipjupoon nalt, pepper
Q nd K'irlto suit. Add onion xUr.vn.
Cover tightly a n d cook slowly
30 ml nut en. Add groen benm>,
tomutocB ond \ tcu«p»ofi mill.
Contlnun couHlnfc 1& mtnuton or
iiiitli flavors are blcndod. Servi*
i.
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
'• ° *'
JIatler zipp<»r plackel in stretch fabrics of the heavier or pile weight.
Since the placket opening is controlled against stretching by the stability of the zipper tape, the openinu
can be closed by machine basting.
The zipper may I ben In1 Inserted according to the directions on the
packet. Or, any other preferred
method may be used that insures n
fhit placket that covers the teeth of
the zipper.
LUCY
v - •
Ortnftdln* Syni^ add* v#rv*
to fine food* and drink., At food
and package ilorti. For iff raclp*
book write Qlroux, Brooklyn 7* N T ,
DUNLOP
WELL KNOWN PHOTOGRAPHER OF CHILDREN,
WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE STUDIO OF
FRED
KEESING
TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
THE PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE READY IN TIME
FOR CHRISTMAS . . . 233-4898.
*.ot«r«phtf /
1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELO
+
We're
that all good
things m a /
come your way this year,
and for many, many year*.
And to ovr fine pafront, our sincere Yhankf.
BUS TOUR
MIAMI BEACH
10 DAYS from
including
3 MEAIS DAILY*
Monfo Carlo
l.r \ \ iiutf*
11(11 %I*THII'
IO7
tho n-.oM noticeahie di- '«kVelvet
If the pattern
?an reatly help th? food budget.
Because lamb Is the meat of a
younfr animal, almost every cut
m tender.
Among the economy rooals
are shoulder and the breast,
t h e shoulder U tender, juicy
and fine flavored. Chops c«nbo
cut from the shoulder of lamb
and c a n be broiled llko any
9thera. Squares of lamb can be
cut from the shoulder, threaded
on skewers with small white
onion* and brotled. Breast of
lamb either whole or cut into
rib let a Is delicious barbecued In
the ovon. Then, thero Is ground
lamb that has many possibilities.
HEARTY 8TUFFKI>
GKKKN I'KITKHH
0 medium green peppers
1 |b. ground )«mb
Vi cup choppod onion
1 % cups rooked rleo
2 tablespoons chopped
1 traapoon anlt
% tcttMpoon curry powder
Donh pepper
H cup pineapple Juice
Cut slice from Mem end of
prppera: acoop out BOPIIH mul
wiilttt mcinlnnno. Pnrholl In
«nltodi wntor for 10minuloii. Hernovo and drain. Mennwhllir,
lightly brown Jemb, gtlrrlngwith fork to k«tp particlps of
ment acptii atod; add onion,
cook about 0 minutae; drain off
excess fat. Add rloe, parsley,
Bcftapnlngs and pincapplfl Juice;
loaf lightly. Fill pepper* wiiii
lamb mixture; iirrwgo Inbaking dish conUlnlng tbout 1 Inch
WHl«r. Bakts in hot ov*m taiWF.)
about 45 minutes or until peppent are lender. Makes 6 »«rv.
NEW OLD LOOK—The
Granny Dress is in with
the younger set and this is
a ft;>od example of the new
old look. Seasoned girlu-atchcrs are protesting.
,,n
etas'
direction *o prevent .Mtlsontfi
be considered for J
I.AMB
Luc*
lor hca^y brocade sh.7u!d bo of :»
Complete Sandwich Luncheon
90c
or
.*
F
Colonial Dining Room
CUTS
Week Needed For
Addre$$ Change
* -
Stop Snow, Soil
At Entry Ways
To Residence
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AV
Adjust the size of machine stilch
to 14 to 1;> studies p«r-inch t o allow
must I'iasiii'ily iti all the seams.
saint' pi'uKsintt care is r©tw ripper& in stretch fabrics
as in other ripfH-r applications. Always cover the zipper with a press
doth Iwforo proving A press clotb
will protect a nylon zipper from «Kfi's^Jv** hont.
After wearing and laundering the
appearance of a zipper application
may t>e less than satisfactory. A
bumpy and puckered appearance occurs when fabric shrinkage i» in
excess of thi; zipper tap?. WUIl
s l r r k h fabrics as well as many other fabrics, check for a pre shrunk
'.<tf. when purchasing. If there is
no flssuranee that lite fabric has
hv*«n prc&hrunk. then it is beat to
pjv-.sluink it iH-fore rutting.
the steaming p r o e m . •
Your (t--,li\
•I'M* hU-anu'd pudding can j
U* n.adi in advance
After it is i
simply reinovv from the '
n.oJd. ui
icfngrrale When
rt-udy (o
« tap in Mumiiuun
a 325 P. oven for
jr. hour or until hot.
If you would like a flaming en*
Irantt- v.
your pudding Ls served.
in lemon extract.
place them around tlif pudding, and
or
the zipper, u*e
or nylon thread.
thread provide*
the stam where
ii ii» needed.
wiittT will lui\'€ lo b e f
i'tjfit-d
old fash-
other
S
Other Events
Menus
Try A Steamed Pudding For
An Old Fashioned Christmas
America Bakes—
n't Blame ItAll On Food
hen Your Bills Are High
> t \ . J.) I.fcAOKK, Ttft'KSUAY. DKf'KMBEK JO, 1965
THE
Jnn. 7. Jn».
^1 i»"'l
*>''-
• ' * •
o n "tfie- c-'ro\<z>
fth
*». W <»«•«! A i ' . r l - l o i l r n . N . J .
I ' h u n r i irJ7-7-*7r
• 196B C.A.M.A.
THE WJESTFIEkD ( N . J . ) LEABEK THLRSDAV, DECEMBER 30,
Boro Traffic
Court
NEW
LIBRARY
BOOKS
had uhe
1
i
EYE ON THE FUTUKB—Three mobile launchers are
reflected in the sunglasses of a NASA technician at
Cape Kennedy. The launchers are part of the Aooilo
project.
Also, The Empire of (he Arabs,
Glubb: Period Furniture, GoltshalJ; Chemistry, Hardwick: The
Microscope. Harrison; Conflict and
Change in Local Government, Highsaw- Tho Ail or Table Setting,,
Hirsch; The Ordeal of Change.
Hoffer; John P. Aiarquand, Holman;
Hoffa and the Teamsters, James;
The Care of the Earth, Lord; A
Searchers Manual. Ixnvy; DutyHonor-Country,
MacArthur; The
Captain's Bridge, MacLvan; And
Keep Vour Powder Dry, Mead;
Family, Mead.
lit-*1*
moJui'iSts
;t;-{v:;v.ea to im:uii$
i_t».u!i:M.*.-(..•> . a
1 ;-.;o:i Ji^Mor t ' u l i e ^ c . C'rwiioi'd. b y
rs;.
f.
V
\
Mr. nml Mt-N. Arthur
(lit- ««!«•«* «f I,,.,- h .
SMILE!—In Zurich Switzerland, an e n t e r p r i s i n g
tensman goes through some
contortions to get his picture and becomes the subject of this shot.
^
^
•
•
^
.
/
^
LEAOER WANT ADS PAY
/
l l t > i l IV - U » V * * * 1 J V < I * - *
The Driver s Podiatrists List
Dr. Silverm
Seat
I
Also, From Atoms to Infinity, Minneapolis: Tentacles of Power, Mollenhotf; American Writers in Rebellion. Morgan: Oxford, Morris; Man's
Nature and His Communities, Niebuhr; The Rise and Fail of Stalin,
Payne; Catalogue of the World's
Most Popular Coins. Reinfield; Gods
Wilderness, Rothenberg; John F .
Kennedy, Schwarz; The Royal Hunt
of the Sun, Shaffer; Hart Crane,
Spears; The Making of the Pope.
Spina; The Complete Book of Model
Railroading, Stilton; The United
States Dept. of Health, Education
and Welfare—A story of protecting
and preserving human resources,
Terrell; Beyond Culture, Trilling;
Trades and Tradesmen of Colonial
New Jersey, Weiss; Rochambeau.
Whitridge; The Bit Between ' M y
Teeth, Wilson.
•
1^
9
Most, instances ol m-n i
The o^r pooi is a bit of a mystery.
i lmei11
and
malformation
in
,
'
"
"
Nubndy knows |.-jr sure how many
r e Con
genital
or
hereditarv
n,
?
Ian
KiJiicr ' r i i i i r s y
Vr. Kenr.cth (~. MacKay, pr.-M'.k'ii'.. there arc. because car pool riders
H?;:-: vt i'n'um w a s
Tiny ,:;e: Mis. C T. Fr-i'itw of are perhaps: the only major mass- vcrman of New R O d w l l .'
a Aw.. English in- transit Kraup that hasn't been count- specialist in this field «
!
p
ov;i(ion of (Irivt'
v, acaU*?tuic evatiuitio;] com- ed and exhaustively analyzed by guv- to the Eastern Div is u n
rt-ns!.' t u r I v y musi'hs. for >j}iiL-d:!i?r:
J « « e y Podunry Society
:r.:;rcc: Prof Bernard Soion of 411onipient and private researchers.
;J1 \ti)iniK'S pur hour on Kuute 22.
day night at the White L
Hojivr WitU'd of Kiixabeiii wai- So Katiid A \ e . biology, curriculum
One thing many city planners do Galloping Hi., Rd..
iHH'ijJ <ciei.ce building cum- know about car pools: They'd like to
\
M-nlcnccd to 30 dyys in jail in Ht'ui:,:',u\
This message to
( of j'jiyi'i^ u $203 iine for driving
v . Au^i;»to (i- Sahatore of si* more oi them.
counters V,e L
^
*
4!o U . liroad S... [iiaihejnatics inwhile on t h e revoked list.
"Encouraging people to use c a rems that ill Fitted o«-s
r. iibrury cununittce,
sh
Oiht 1^ fim'd: I)-r-:=li Truck Co. of
pools maybecome a necessity for cause of these defects il
i
C a i n d r n ins» - -MOH siickci' n o ! d i s . Mr>. Lewis D. Ktheringlon both private industry and governl ' ! i > f d . $15. iiiid $](). I'tuU'.'iiij)! of
Bvulv\ard. chemistry insiruct- ment in the not-too-distant future,"
ifiiiil; F o u r C u n u T b T r u t k
or. pro-cliiiical nursing uiid s o c i a l warns Michael Robinson, deputy improper footwear may
fl-w«. but s e i d o m is t L ^
firouklyn. N.V., no name and
^Lience
building
committees,
and
fln.-ss tin cunuiu'icial \chirk 1 , iimu- Prvi. Juim Siburn of 1004 Irving commissioner of streets and sanita- Principal reco.mncdaUon «•„
treatment, sometimes
conl, and $10 conUjnipl of rouri: A\e.. diairman of the biology de- tion for the city of Chicago. The rea- early
S
son
is
the
pressure
of
more
people
seven
years
of
age.
Gerhard Mader. North IScryen. no l>iir:nu'tu. welfare and special sciwith more c a r s on roads and parkThe subject of iris le
inspi-xMun, $K>, and $10 for contempt ence binlctins
ing facilities.
-Orthodigital D e v i c e s . ' t d D
oi cnurt.
seph A. Belfatto of Bellevilfc
Also, C'lciudi1 Seymour Jr.. EasJ
The only national figures that cast s.on
scientific chai r m a i l . " j
Orange, no name and uddrcs* on
some
light
on
tha
extent
of
car
duct the meeting. The cUvW
conimtTcia! vehiclo. $1S; Martin L JC Reopens Monday
pooling, compiled bythe U.S. Bureau eludes the podiatrists <forn r
Truck Corp-, Llizalx'tli. only one li^
and
os will resume Monday at of Public Roads, show that the aver- ropod.su. in Bssn
*\
cense plate, $10, and$10, contempt Union Junior College following an age passenger load on trips to work
of court, no name and address on i]-day holiday. The college office by private autos is 1.3 persons. That
commercial vehicle. StO, and no lens will be closed tomorrow.
means that nearly 25 per cent of
Contentment is
for stoplight, 510; Fred Cnleman.
those whoget to work by private
Newark, no registration in possesion.
An honest man's the noblest work vehicle probably do so in some sort
of car-pool arrangement.
of God.—Alexander Pope
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
Also, Jerome Josephs oi' Spring- f
With three or more people^ travelfield, no registration in possession, i
ing by car pool usually is competi$15 and $1U, contempt of court: Star-! of road, SJ5: Edward Nettles, no ad- tive with public transportation—and
light Mason Construction Co., 3'Jliza-! dross on commercial vehicle, $13, the more people in the pool, the
both, no name and address on com- fand no inspection, $15, and $10 forcheaper it becomes. To conserve on
mercial vehicle. $13: Jerome Dono-1 contempt of court, and Irving Twist, parking space, many big companies
van, Springfield, driving on shoulder '' Middlesex, careless driving, $20.
offer the best spots on the firm's lot
Mintii(iii;isl(iv- Fourteen
Memorial Library
buokb added to
Nun-fu'tjon: HUIKI'II'MA of Decorativc design. Aie*undrJ\ Investment
Principles iiiid Practices. Badger;
Samuel Adams. Bcc-ch: Mathemalici?
niiislriited Dictionary. Benedick: The
World Changers. Bliven; Executive
Johs Unlinutfd. Boll: The Sense of
Wonder, Carson; Reclaiming the
American
Dream, CornuelU*.
Boehm's Birds. C'ostentino; Heloise
All Around the House, Cru.se; The
Fannie Farmer Cookbook, Farmer;
Humorous Skits for Young People.
Fontaine: Fodor's Jet Age Guide to
Europe: A Peculiar Service, Ford:
Twins: Twice the Trouble, Twice the
Fun, Cchjiian.
Viw Area
Named To Faculty
esAt
\
Iltirti.fi
* •
to car poolers. In Washington, D.C.,
the government has gone even further in encouraging the car poolfor
Federal employees. Except for high
ranking officials, government workers can't get a parking space unless
they are part of a car pool.
* * *
If your family has some midget
motorists in pedal-powered autos,
you might consider a safety-slanted
Christmas gift package available
from an educational toy manufacturer. It's a complete set of scaleddown traffic signs, including stop,
slow, school crossing, etc. They are
perfect replicas, except that the
signs are notequipped with legally
required reflective materials — but
then those tots shouldn't be driving
after dark.
Wisdom is the right use of know!
1 edge.—Charles H. Spurgeon
Ms.
3-7160
NOTICE
WE WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER^
REGULAR LOBBY BANKING
UNTIL 2:00 P.M.
WALK-UP AND DRIVENW i
WILL CLOSE AT 4:00 M l
L
•••:•
THE NATIONAL BAH
WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE
|
JOIN THE
NATIONAL BANK
ELLION!
•
RAFFISH ROMAN —Take
away the snappy outfit and
what have you got? Phil
Silvers, in Madrid where
he's shooting "A Funny
Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum."
dvertising
works for
...get the
savings
SPIRIT OF '66
-
J
•a
TWICE-YEARLY
Let's face facts! Y o u k n o w you should save. lft *J
only sure w a y t o build reserve cash f o r the things y<* waI!
in life. So w h y haven't you ? Now's a good, fresh time to
ve
Open a National Bank savings account this payday-e "
it's only a dollar or so. Then save part of each pay after to.
Good resolution to make? There's none better.
NATURA1
SHOES
Now
an
4% Interest Per Year On Savings Accounts
4V2% OnNew A n d Renewed 1-Year
Savings Certificates
$11.99
REGULARLY PRICED AT $13.00 a n d $16.00
Glass
Sho
109 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD
MOUNTAINSIDE
A D 2-920O
MeiT|b
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W In.ur^m*
•-
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1
1
Named
lent Of
vro
DuPont Research Unit
Promotes J. Jackson
To As&ociate
Mooney, 2 Other
Create
Winner
The Du Pont Co/s Newark Research Laboratory has announced
that Julius Jackson, senior research In Mktg. Aid
THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER. TBVKSDAY,
Mr !
Sehool. Maxwell AFB, Ala.
Camera
i
Captain Spraguo was nt»k cled for
K. Woodrow ^ B<. rkl . u . v
Flam
Slide
Show
the
special
pruU'SMonul
olficer
train,, marketing A n
ing in riM-dgtuittin of hi.s poieniial as
w
The PiainfleW Camera Club will
•i\i*rs wort* injured in un
a leader tit the awospite*? force.
•" udt'iu t-^rjy Thursday nighl ul
He t> IK'JIIK reassigned to Siwjp- ia w\w slide show *y Urs, David
Awand
\
.
Uwstmit
Si.
!:.-:
chemist, has been promoted to repaid AKB. Tuxa.s, lor duly.
tSupir iit i u meeting oo Wednesday
titrjs tijttT.Jtt'd 4»,v Waller
Lawrence search associate in recognition of
Mr
MountalnsidtwEdward K Moofli-y
- Moom-.v
A graduate of Union Hiuh School. * ut the Plainfieid Trust Slate
oi (Ik-fj Kuck and AlexSuident of his accomplishment ir, the field of 01 Mountainside it>on* of t h r m,-,,
,icc
Plains— t'apt. William T. i u»e captain received his AB degree S Bank, 45 MarUne Ave., South, F*nW
Johnson
&
a
pigment technology.
wlio created a pirn-winning marketariotu-. i,gt. 23.
J Sprafiuo Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. business administraUon from ; wood at 4 p.m.
i
i
Dec. 14- The
l
..u-:
t.st;n
stislmned
a
wlriplush
in">S a i c I [ W tho Qumtan Co.. coiusum- ,
•jKulgrrg University wher* he wns Mrs. Sapir o lressc« the importaiwe
Dr,
Jackson
of
224
Charles
St.
by Devro
jury j
a ftuprsKi »JS_»ahui to MUM j . .
graduated Dec. 17 from die
,uHnmL«siun
lttitt
UIMMI
CO
nd in
e r p r o d u a j , division of Merck fc Co., B o r o
s
I
eomimsstoned
u\
I95tt
upou
compk- jo f a picture's being th* perstiud «»•
joined
Du
Pont
in
1944
as
a
chemist
finch at a naU-IIUTS Hospital. PUiinfieid. by (he ! . .
. , . ._(tv-K
1M av
inc., of Kahway.
";ut«!i of the Air Korce Reserve Of-;J)rt,SiSjon qf the photographer rattKS"
:A u l l u v e l M l
b
' of the company at Newark. H e was graduated from
ifc'M-uf
S
^
d
for
Itvaltneiil
of
iuce
>
M
l ar
v
fiwr Training Corps program. He jl ( ) a n j u s !B ujcluucaUy well-executQmntcm
e
n
u
r
e
d
the
annual
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Hotel, Chi- Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in
and he;id ciiLs. His head broke the
! is a member of Phi Si«nia Kappa, je d l n t t Rteieotyptid presentation of
1941 with the degree PhD in inor- jH'iitioii of the National ft hnlt-aksolely
t;la.NS
in
front
of
the
steering
7
Army Infantry School. Kon
Iliti wife. Carolyn. »s the dau(4ht^r j ^ c s u bjeet.
Druggists'
Association
wiih
a
merganic
chemistry.
Dr.
Jackson
is
a
wheel.
DEVRO
res ^
' *;«niiy niris*mii> j , . t t ! y
(ia., Dec. 17.
chandtsiHg
pi
n
and
sale
of Mrs. Cluudo Knight of 402 K. j
U
member
of
t
h
e
American
Chemical
from collagen,
Sujunski
tre;iU*d ond released
of llw Kiwams CUu ut Uie MOUIIDuring Uiecourse Lieutenant Fo-1 Jane St.. Valdosla. Ga.
j on Southside Society and holds numerous patents directed to wholesalers. The entry, liiin.«i(i*- Inti hist w--ek
ley received instruction in military
which featured Quinton's "BKI." an
The S<iuadrui) Officer School is
relating
to
chemical
coloring
comDaiico
iniiMf
v.n.*
in-(.v
id'.-tl
hy
fwtr
JJ Townshipleadership responsibilities, tactics of part of the officer education sy$antiseptic, powder, and "C
Fol
y
pounds.
>Uiden:.s
from
.h.r,^:i.
Dayiun
marketing direc; n
small infantry units, map and aeria leui ut the Air University, the Air j
an analgesic ointment for puLson h'y
^i Schdtii. S;.n;iL!f
for Merck, and
(lour>«
photograph reading andArmy ad- Force's senior professional school.
and insect bites, won a Diana uu-^rd children
^es manager of
ative proccdurvs.
one of the industry's Oscurs at ihu
Procrastination
is
the
art
of
keepArmy
ad
Li.
Paul
J.
Folry
J
r
.
,
•n
voi^ii^v19M, During the
T I P 22 year old officer is u 1961 Let us romemoer tnat rovoluing
up
with
yesterday.—Don
Maiassociation's
recent
convention
in
whose
parents
live
at
118
Oak
True
[he has developed
and I'rc-ident
Miami.
Itruduate ofHoly Trinity High School tions du nutalways establish freeouis
Pass,
completed
a
ninc-wet'k
comDuir.
Lonilur'.a
lies organization
and a 1965 gruduatc of Niagara Uni- dom.— Millnrd Fiihuore
Developing ihe prize-winner wi*h
leaders course »t tnt» versity in Niagara Falls. N. Y.
wiumty affairs in
is a graduate of
Amos Tuck
^Administration,
of the Institute of
the Western
TS Association,
Institute and the
nt Meat Packers
lnU-r*fctiou Collision
s 2 Drivers
Capt Sprague Jr.
Graduates From
AF School
»_
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havetwo
17. and Mary 20.
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ppointed
Of New
Dept.
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Lines has estab»velopmenl Depart•] purpose of asslstiinporters to extrade activities
>mers to enter the
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new department,
ienl of Thomas G.
field as manager,
>y Donald F. Wiert, freight traffic, of
impany, who said
the United States
shipping operations
:dom, WesternEuEast it had wide
id close association
of the areas.
is head of the new
coordinate the efpersonnel in the
Id abroad. His doin the home office,
ill cooperate closenUtee of American
j, which recently anftrade expansion pro[member companies,
ited States Lines,
a graduate of the
Merchant Marine
»rved as a deck offiand on merchant
ling to the United
1962.
ie company, he has
iistant manager of
fetherlands, Luxema freight sales repas manager of the
ihesler service.
ith his family at 215
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Now, choose the coat you've wanted so much, at
:-'"V
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AVVi.
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y \
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Hahne & Compan/s mid-winter sale of misses' and women's
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coats. Every style, color fabric andtrim*
-
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-
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of current fashions in designer and casual shoes, including
V..'l
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many of our famous name footwear.
,
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a
nk Votes
idem!
festival
of sales,
president of theNaWestlield, announced
•ard of directors dequarterly dividend
a 50 cent extra div. 31, for all stockDec. 20, 1965.
6
great
,..6
ways
•1;
Ul;.
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-3
1
in
.r
departments
t o sa v e !
i
:•.*•«
Select your favorite bras and panties
now, from our collection of famous names*
Save with our special, limited time only prices.
^:
V
Hours a Day
• • |T
- r
HIt innn
f o u n d a t i o n s Take advantage of Hahne
<*.
•••
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& Company's bettor-than-over soloction of fabrics,
7th
6-0008
and styles in wonderful fashion foundations,
Pharmacists In
at stor»
;v
*
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L
all at marvelous sales prices*
Night
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V
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and
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t O W e l s Hurry in for super savings
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Hahne & Compan/s famous nome sheets and towels. Choose
-
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plain and patterned styles in many beautiful colors.
, ' • • • • .
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men's clothing
^v*-.^.
-- • *
Fine suits and coats featuring handsome fabrics,
OMICAL
distinguished styles and quality tailoring. And
-**
.•-T:-1'.^1-- .
there's no charge for waist, cuff or sleevo alterations.
- i
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HEAT
•
ESTIMAT8
E TERMS
-- t'm
Hahne & Company Westfield
Headquarters"
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< » t ! C . MASON'S
AD
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T*HE mi$fifa!Lt> <S\ y.) LtkbX&TEfc&StiXV,
DECEMBER 30, 1965
_
1
J
life In Hie Suburbs
/ h TIERS TO THE
EDITOR
By Al South
SHIRT'S
All letters to ihe editor niusl
bear a signature and a s t w l
be
address. butn o f w l ' i c D
J.
at Weatfleld, N'ew Jftt-*«y. br the West
PuMishinK Company. An Xnuvpcnut
**ld JU**d*r Printtnt an
?^
Paper for th« 1'QW« of Weatfleia and Borougrh of
sofctajr*
f
"BREVITY
$6.00 «ut of county.
NO LETTER EXCfiEDl.Vu 200
WOKUS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
No anonymous or unsigned
letter* wilt be cousidered.
Letters *»us( be written only
on oneside of paper and preferably typewritten.
All letters must be In the
"Leader" office by Friday If
they are to appear in the following issue.
The "Leader" reserves the
right to reject or edit any letter
u> coulorm to " l e a d e r " u*a*e.
Subscription: f4.00 per year In advance.
J.
RstaWtshed 18P0
o*; £0 Elm SSLreet, W«*lfl<*ld.
TM. AD 2-MO? — AD *-4408
Member
Quality "Weeklies of New J «r«ejr
New Jem«y Prcan Association
National Edl'orial Associatloa
HATtOWAt
jM>I TO* U I
1
m
Pat>llatt*r
. Editor
WALTER J. LEB
8. EVERETT
'
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965
Editor's Corner
The New Year
And what of the New Year . . . What can we look
forward to?
The face of-North Ave. at Crosstvays PI. is bound
to be changed as the Town moves ahead with plans
to firmly establish the Public Works Center which
has been so badly needed for too long.
We predict that every wage earner will Ret a
shock on the first payday in January when the increased deductions become apparent.
There is every possibility that the Town's Master
Plan will run into a lot of buzzsaws when the public
hearing is held in February, particularly with respect to the traffic proposals.
We hope that Gov. Richard J- Hughes has more
than a little difficulty ramming1 his income tax down
our throats. A sales tax would be bad also, until and
unless something: is done about studying the entire
structure of government spending in the state. No
one denies the needs in many quarters but until there
is a clearing house of useless spending there is no
way to properly judge what and how much must be
raised and from what and how many sources.
We predict that unless the Democrat-controlled
Board of Freeholders minds its "Ps and Q.s'\ and
produces a wholesome, intelligent, sound approach
to county affairs, the pendulum will swing again.
We also predict that Sen. Nelson F. Stamler will
come into his own, if not in 1066, then later, and
in our opinion the sooner the better for the state as
a wholeWe hope that peace will be found somewhere,
somehow so that all mankind can live in the rays
of the warming sun of friendship, and escape the
shadows of fear and oppression that seem now to
be spreading ever farther across the reaches.of this
world of ours.
"
-l "
We predict that if each and every one of us trya
to be nicer to the other fellow, each and everyone
of us will be a little bit happier for the trying.
' And we wish to each and all a Very Happy New
Year, and that God's blessings be upon you always.
•
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Congratulations to UF
Congratulations are in order to all who had a
hand in bringing to a successful conclusion the 1965
campaign for the United Fund of Westfield . . . and
that includes just about everyone, for It took the
response of the community at large to achieve the
goal for the second time since 1957.
There were the dedicated, tireless volunteers who
kept making their calls, the fund's division leaders
who never let up, who kept exhorting their solicitors
to keep plugging away, and the campaign leaders
who would not accept for themselves less than the
goal they had'set.
All Westfielders can stand tall and proud, for the
campaign's success was and is their success. We
salute the United Fund organization from top to
bottom and our fellow citizens,
*
•
* * *
IS ESSENTIAL.
A UTTLE "HAIR OF THE DOG
(A Repeat Offering)
It is customary at tins time of the year to make N«w Year's resolutions . . . so I firmly resolve not to make any and th.it takes care of
that . . .
But there i s another little matter that I have been giving considerable
thought to as a means of [wiping my fellowmen over the next few days
. . . being a teetotaler myself (simply because I have run out of hangover
remedies) I feel It only fair that I offer those which have given me a
modicum of relief in the past . . . I will not guarantee ihe results nor
do I promise to commiserate with you . . . you deserve what you get from
the screaking meemies to braying donkeys dn the ceilings.
•
From an old Chlnahaud, Hong Kong Bong Bong, ; learned that if I
popped a diamond or ruby into my mouth myfriends would It now that
I Itad been on the town the nteht before -. . seems that a jewel under
the tongue was supposed to bring instant relief from a hangover . . .
aloi, the only diamond or ruby I ever had w a s of the dime store
variety and so I resorted t o apearl—the little white onion kind . . . I
never learned whether my friends found out ihnt I had been "out'*
the night before . . . they never would let me get closer than 100
feet . . . my pearly greeting was to<j much . . .
Now is Assyria they swear by swallow's beak ground with myrrh . . .
trouble was I never could catch the right kind of swallows and those I
did were designed to ward off the "brrrrh" . . •. maybe you had better
skip that one . . .
The Greeks being the great philosophers they are, apparently
believed (hat by working front the outside you get rid of what was
inside, le: Massage (try this with a scrub brush and sand—works
wonders on wooden heads), steam both (those who play with firewater deserve a scalding), or binding the temples (If you can find
your head).
They do say that over imbibing depletes your supply of Vitamin B . ..
it sure can deplete your wallet . . . anyway, close your eyes and munch
on yeast and yogurt while standing on your head in the poinscttia plant
in case you aren't already seeing red . . . you might also try a glass
of sauerkraut juice . . . try asking for that with a mouth full of cotton . ..
or Japanese style mix up brown sugar andsoysauce . . . this one is sure
to send you straight back to Ihe bottle.
The Germans and Aussles who love their schnapps suggested that
I try their favorite morning-after remedies 1) a sour herring—this one
ilR called a "roHmop." . . , you roll qycjr,.dead on the floor and get
mopped right out of the house o r 2)! hlpck j^iffee with juice of half
a lemon , . , a mouth puckerer If there e^er^was one . . . couldn't
drink coffee for a month ufler I tried that one . . .
If none of my suggestions appeal to you then may I suggest that you
avoid shrinking the blood vessels which surround your brain, thp result of
dehydration . , • how? . . . by drinking a quart of milk, eating a sirloin
steak and ending up with a slug of olive oil . . . when you get through
with that if you still want firewater you're a bettor man than I am for
sure . . . and above all don't try a little more of the "hair of thedog" . , .
the barking won't stop in your cranium for soirtc time.
Remember, a hangover is like a cold winter . . eventually it comes
to a n enci . . . if that helps any , . . ami I doubt if.
TAKE
FIVE
United Fund Thanks
Editor, Reader:
United Fund wishes to extend our
thanks and appreciation to the Westfield Leader for news coverage during our campaign.
Vietnam Why's?
West field has truly demonstrated
a "Tradition oi Response," the UnitEditor. Leader:
ed Fund slogan. Through your asWhon are we going to get some sistance and the efforts of many
straight answers about Vietnam?
more, the United Fund goal for 1965
Why are we pouring so many has been attained. Only through the
American boys into a land war i'l help <-f the Westfield Leader and
Asia when Chiang Kai-Chek's troops the efforts and cooperation of many
are available?
others can tiie United Fund be sucWhy, after spending 40 to 50 bil- cessful.
lion dollars per year on our armed
Again, many thanks, and a Merry
force?, haven't we defeated ihe lialf- Christmas,
starved, ill-armed guerrillas?
GRANT M. BUTTERMORE
If we don't want victory in VietGeneral Campaign Chr,
nam what ore wo fighting for?
Jf we do intend to win, why don't
we fake necessary steps, such a s a Open Letter
tight blockade of our enemies'sup- Editor, Leader:
ply lines?
An open letter to the citizens of
When are we going to win?
the Town of Westfield.
Why aren't we winning now?
Many of you took part in our reDIANA HEALY HOWARTH cently concluded project, "Westfield's Christmas Gift to South Vietnam." To each and everyone of
More On UNICEF
you who contributed gifts or time,
Editor, Leader:
the Westfield JayCees want to exThe letter by UNICEF's director tend our sincere thanks for joining
of information. V. De Keyserling, with us in what we felt was a most
in the Dec. 23 letters^ does not jus- significant way *o celebrate Christtify theimpropriety of the local UNI mas, 1965.
CEF agent, K. Quad, when she
As Mayor Mulreany stated. **A gift
"dammed" local citizens for objecting to UNICEF. However, V. De we Americans give at home 3s realKeyserling does give (lie reason why ly two gifts—one to" a suffering JteoAmericans can be proud of their ple that shows thenl America cal*es
participating support of UNiCEF. and one of faittt to the American
The cold statistics tell the story. soldier, who has proof in what hfe
Millions vaccinated for TB, treated gives to the Vietnamese people that
for leprosy, yaws, eye diseases— Americans a t home stand with him
distribution of midwives* kits, vita- nnd are proud of him."
Merry Cliristmas and Happy New
min, dried milk, etc. (Please note
that while V. De Keyserling calls Year!
THE WESTFIELD JAYfcEES
this a "UN Children's Fund," the
type of aid given includes those of
adults.) But as V. De Keyserling
says, these humanitarian programs
MOTOR
VEHICLE
wore "aided" by UNICEF. Then,
who has actual control over their
QUESTION BOX
administration in the countries
around the world? And howare tlioy
being administered?
Q.—I have noticed while traveling
In Communist controlled countries on Now Jersey highways numerous
and in countries where local Com- persons attempting to hitch rides. I
munists have gotten control of the wds under the irnpresaidn that New
UNICEF nided program, aid is with- Jersey had a law prohibiting hitchheld from persons who will not sup- hiking. Is this so?
port Communism. I.e., aid availA.—New Jersey Motor Vehicle
able through UNICEF is being used Law states that no person shall
as a means of promoting world-wide stand on a highway for the purpose
Communism. It is this sickening of or while soliciting a ride from the
aspect of UNICEF that is turning operator of any vehicle other than
many thoughtful people away from an omnibus or street car. Any perit.
son so apprehended would be subject
There is no question that Ameri- to a fine or imprisonment or both.
cans are willing to support worldwide humanitarian programs. This
FOR BEST RESULTS
is in the tradition of the programs
USE LEADER WANT ADS
And speaking of toys, there
60 many rockets, launching
and outer-space landing stationsT
d e r our Christmas tree a u J
mored tfuit McNaraara h going To
designate our living room CW
Kennedy North. I douht it. v ou know
those Pentagon rumors.
THE CHRISTMA*S DAZE
Ma andI had ourhectic moments
Like when Junior, driving home
from college, phoned late last Thurs
d a y night from a gas station and
said, "Hi, Ma, will be home in an
hour. Just stopped (o put another
tiger in the tank. By the way Ma
I'm bringing along four college
chums who live too far away to go
home for the holidays. Be seeing
you." After that bit of news, no
wonder Ma went around moaning
a
"Why, or why, must all of Junior^ * f
pals live west of the Rockies?"
fnui
Then the night before Christinas
I suddenly realized I had switched
magazine subscriptions. Oh, brother!
Jolly Uncle Charlie, our good-time
residents.
bachelor uncle, will go into stitches
George
over the January issue of Needlecraft, while strait-laced Aunt Abigail will have her first date with a hospital,
Playboy.
clothing
m
•*
*
•
HISTKANGER!
Come right in, little Sixly-six,
You'll find we're in an awful fix;
But before you check-out, scythe
in hand,
May peace abide in every land.
said
with gifts
contributions
was theprice
cost being
Reprove your friend? in secret,
praise them openly,—(Publilius Syrua
Uti
wi
Mi
and
Uffi
ft:
*ft
tf
w
: - : * . - * * - • >
i_
-i - - -
- *-i
*<•* s-.-^-.i
-***^:
•}•*
sS*. .
Mr. mill HIr«. Kurt \\\ Vwn*ly
ill :IIM1 W - I>iid1*>' Avr. %
thp nttU
«r* tfc*
f Xnnry
FROM ANOTHER
CORNER
"Where Extra Convenient Service Is A Fact Not A Promise
By FLORENCE EBERLE
Through dawn's paleness, whispering meteorites disappear into white
soundlcssnoss. High up, cirro-cumulus i s wreathed with yielding rainbows. Consciousness is lightly drifting . . . Intermittently, with morning stars so close, a late moon,
silver ice,alive, soft, peaceful harmonizing with the earth, tlie planets,
other galaxies . . . infinity. He has
taken ravelled shreds and woven
them into fabrics glorious.
We nre uplifted, carried onward
Polaris, with webs of conDirector J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau toward
stellations catching thoughts . . .
of Investigation recently said: "Is America as a selMuniinousess, until the wavering
nation being swept by an epidemic of spiritual mal- transparencies are trembling inthe
blue of ,*nace. He is Alpha and
nutrition? I fervently hope not; but the danger signs Omega,
the first and the last.
are all too clear. I fear that the public may be com"Thou hast turned for m e my
ing to accept widespread lawlessness as an unavoid- mourning into dancing: them hast
able adjunct to our "way of life.
put off my .sackcloth, ond girded me
with gladness; To the end that my
"What has happened to the civic pride, the right- glory may.sing praise to thee, and
eous indignation, of otherwise respectable citizen** not he silent. O Lord my God. I will
who turn their backs on helpless victims of beatings, Kive thanks unto thee for ever."
There is a sound of singing hills,
robberies and sex crimes? The incredibly indifferent
winds that murmur over them,
attitude of these people is exacting a heavy toll. It <md
caressing, gently passing by. then
has helptd to turn the streets and parks of many pressing onward into moist remotecities into virtual jungles of fear—where, iiccordinj? ness over oceans undulating, rushing
to a recent .survey, nearly one-half of the residents in with tidal waves, then falling
hack to where the sea nulls cry
are afraid to walk alone at night.
through silence . . . fog banks ris"Despite the continuing efforts of some self-pro- ing amiably, tumbling in on rounded1
then winging upward, fliniiins,
fessed 'exports' to minimize the crime problem, the feet,
salt spray over Uiirsty lands.
undeniable fact remains that crime i«* increasing: in
"Make a joyful noise unto Jehovah.
both numbers and intensity—at an alnriniiur rate. It ali the earth: Hrenk forth and sing
is growing six times as fast as our expanding popu- for joy. >va, .SIJIK praises Sinu
prwisos unto Jehovah vitn the harp:
lation."
With the harp and the voice of
Mr. Hoover quotes President Johnson's declara- melody. With trumpets uitd .sound
tion thnt "The control of crime is a major target of oi" cornet."
"Make a joyful noise in-fur*- (he
this administration." It should and must be. But thai
is not enough. It must bo t\ major tnrjn't of govern- King. Jehovah. iM the yen roar,
and tin; fulness Ihnvof. The v.orl?i,
ments a t all levels—and of law-uhidinjr citizens and the}1 that dwell therein: Lot On*
floods d a p Iheir IKHHIS. 1^-t th<everywhere.
* * * * *
hills sing for js>y !O<;..-UHT Ixfon-
arn Big
• k'hnv.'ih; for In- cotm-tlt t « jtul^'f lh».e i i r t l i : H e will jiitljy t h e w o r l d wild
righteousness, And (he peoples with
equity."
FOH HKSr KICSULTS
USE KKADtift WANT ADS
1V1
P a i d Quarterly
The Danger Signs
American highway users paid ?I2.4 billion in special »t«te and federal taxos during lDGii, the last
year for which .statist icw p.vo. available, according to
"OH Fact*.1' This amounted to $151 for every motor
vehicle In the United States.
organised by Herbert Hoover over
2 period oi 44 years and which were
adwimsiered on a nun-political, private basis. It is said that the lives
of 1.400.000.000 men. women and
children, equivalent to half the human race—were at stake in these
under! akifig.s.
h is doubtful that VN1CKF "oidBy
ed" programs could be cleaned up
FRED H\
to fulfill ii truly humanitarian pur^
pose nor is UNICEF needed as a
REASONABLE REQUEST
.sponsor for these programs. Hu- Oh. AAmerica,
the bountiful
manitarian programs can better be
Whose prosperity* in hi
carried out through private and rehe kids. lcnee-de.pta
ligious organizations, or the Red
Cross.
a ml
^ t
Belling
THOMAS HENKEL
ave By Jan. 10th
Earn From Jan.
INJURED SAVINGS
E. FEDERAL
Says
Kffcrtlvo Quart.-r
,.ir J«n. 1. loco
"Open One Or
Mb
re
New
*
Accounts In 1966"
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
DRIVE-UP HOURS
WKSTFIKLD—Open Mon. 8
A.M. to 8 }>..M., Tucs. to Fri.
H A.M. t o r , P.M.
ii.
to
F
ri 8 A.M
i o -J
P.M.
15O Elm Street
Horn* OHIc*
Westfield, New
8 6 5 Mountain Avo. Mountainside,
THE WESTFIELU (N. J.) LEADER, THVItfcDAY, PKrPMBgM » , I N I
'Nothing Ventured Nothi
B,
GILBERT
in golf and in life
oui U the rough, but
after we arc in. Al'ranks1 Yannuizi has
tests with flying
as a business man
ied by an abundance
his own
a ad in
,'t all a bed of
ft
pasquale Yannuzzi,
,'pherd in a little town
of Naples in Italy
'to the United States in
he worked shining
boat for the incred.50 per week, eventujng sufficient funds to
philomena, and a
to America.
in New York City
iis time, his father had
contracting business,
tved to be a financial
', enough money was
•chase a large farm
tve. in Fanwood and
brought his. wife and
to live. John still reing out from Jersey
and wagon.
ig unsuccess fully to
from his 7Mi acre
farm, Pasquale "swapped" it for
the home on Orchard St. in Westfield
in which the Yannuwis still reside.
He opened a small shoe shine and
bat cleaning parlor on the corner of
North and Elm Sis. (present site of
the National State Bank), later moving to the East Broad St. site of
what is now Woolworths.
While living in Fanwood, John attended the McKinley School in Westfield for one year, and once established in the Orchard St. home, he
went to both Prospect Street School
and the old Washington School on
Elm St. While his older brother,
Frank, was in the service during
World War I, 13-year-old John quii
school and began commuting to New
York to run Frank's shoe shine business in the Hotel Plaza. Thus his
formal schooling ended, but his
"education" was only beginning.
After the war, John operated his
brother Angelo's lunch wagon inNow
Brunswick for a short period until.
at the tender age of 15, he developed
a wanderlust and run away from
home. With a friend, John traveled
by boat to Jacksonville, Fla. . . .
"naturally not first class; we went
steerage!" . . . lie recalled. Cash
for this bold venture was obtained
from hocking a diamond ring and
a watch given to him by his mother.
Paek 273 Conducts
Christmas Party
Gained'
*
-
**
•
/
*
-• Z' \
HOTOSTATS
Scotch Piains-A 17 year old West- j South Plainfield, knocked dawn a
£K>W High School senior, Man Burn-! television antenna on the clubhouse!
ley irf 237 Hazel Aw . nuidf a furced J ;it ihe goU d u b and lauded about}
landing in an airplane on a fairway I two ox three hundred yarda away,"
Scotch Hill country Club, according to Burnley.
id Ave. and Jerusalem R d . , ' The youth, who started (lying in
shortly after noon Thursday.
April and received his pilot'* license
The airplane, a two-soator Aeron- in June, said he had been up about
ca rented from Hadiey Airport in two hours and was flying over Route
f ab $>±ck VI heid us Christmas
the Jefferson .School audi!>
22- The highlight of
••.*>* <-w:fting was ihe arrival ofSan^ ' ii»us who distributed Rifts Uic
I U U had contributed to * grabfaag.
lJ*-/'>rt Santa's a r m a l . ihe boys deci»r;:t»-d 'o Christmas tret- wilh wnar:..<-fr, itxy had made. Christmas
ca:».ii were sung under the direction
•'/ Mrs Wilhf.ni Dtvws with Chris'.tit.' Mijvcr accompanying on the pl*»<> Tin-program was urranjpd by
'-'"«• S'.ritui. assistant cufomasler.
I^v nit-vUng hvgun with presentation of \ht colors by D*n U and in
si*i-»ion of Uio OH* by William
I - ^ ' pack rhairrmin, and S. Mark
Ht^ry. Cubmaster. Den 6 received
' i * LoU'in pole award.
A fuur year service award was
p-«*nt«?d to Mrs. Kenneth Hoover
fjv Ur Henry Bobby Dam, Den 8,
and lUtndy Fife. Dc n n . received
deniwr's strip**. Billy Stickle, Den
8, and Richard Henry. D?n II, are
assistant denners
Den 6 prescn'ed a skit telling the
^ory of Hanukkah and lit the Menorah candies. Boys who appeared
m the frkit wore Andy Goodson, Jimmy Henry, Jinuny Kansky. PHU)
Kulp. Crr^ McKlroy, David Straus
end den chief Kenny Hoover.
On Dec. 23, the Cubs visited Hie
Oanford Hall nursing home and
sang carols for the patients. They
also brought gifts of placemats and
Christmas cards they had made.
This was a continuation of a community service project which began
at Thanksgiving with the gift of a
box of food to a needy family.
Nrtrail and Commercial Photographer*
ADAMS 2-0239
SERVICES
Telephone AD 3-'
WE RECOMMEND
HARDWARE
125 ELM ST., WESTFIELD
big store, full of hardwares and
inted furniture, etc. Fast, pleasant
rvice at your call, and nationally
ted ihe golf course. The fairway «
which he landed was hilly, but h*
managed to bring the pliae down
on « plateau.
Neither Burnley nor the plas«
damaged.
- -
• .
il
-
-
"y
• •
F"
I
I.
-
-
•s-
' • % . - : : '
*•'?
-L^*
••63*
:>-v
all me
savings
wire requesting money was scon sent! money back in another gambling
home. Fortunately, funds intended: venture, HO lived a life of ease in
for a return to New Jersey were : Italy for the next year. Returning ting horses, racing them at Koosoforthcoming, but John and friend] to the United States in 1925, he bel velt Raceway in Long Island and in
proceeded to Miami instead, where; Ms remaining Jio bill on the Jack- Freehold. His civic activities have
their luck in securing work was no Dcmpsey-Grne Tunney fight . . . lost included being past president of Ihe
better.
. . . and arrived in New York in the Business Mops' Association and u
Not eisily discouraged, tln-y con- penniless fashion to which he was past Rotorian, and he is now a
tinued by train to Melbourne, Fla.. j Scorning accustomed!
member of both the Wcstficld Elks
to see a Mr. Saunders (orfiinally- JI 'S next pursuit, running a gam and the Exchange Club.
from Westficldt who ran a rooming j Ming casino in a nearby community
Up until several years ago, John
house. Wilh a whopping sum of
for a year and a half, amassed) spent his winters In Miitmi where
between them, they again wont enough cash to finally embark on I he had s home. He has enjoyed
searching for a job . . . again to no the career which was to be his ulti- j throe or four trips to Europe (First
avail . . . so nccess.-irily dispatched male destination
*
in the business Class! i and last fall, went to Haa total of three telegrams home re- world.
waii, the Fiji Islands, Australia.
questing more money.
In November. 1927, John Yannuzzl Hong Kong and Japan . . . the latter
John's parents evidently had had opened a small haberdashery at 27 country being a favorite.
to
enough of their son"s wanderings and j Kim St. When it pros
om* of New Jorsy's largest
a ticket home was their only contri- point where larger quarters wore [ independent men's stores is a for
bution. He arrived in West fie Id on needed, a building at 31 Elm St. was | t r y from selling beads on the boardChristmas Day, took his usual spot I rented and Ins father re-established [ vnlk. Tlie years of hard work ontho
at the dinner table, and was sur-1 «is hat cleaning duties in the rear of road leading to success for John
prised that no mention was made re- j t n e store.
Yannuzzi have been often rocky.
garding the Florida fiasco. Silence j Business boomed until the depres- sometimes lucky, and always interwas short-lived, however, and "My sion hit in 1929 and John Franks was esting. In his words: "Tho success
father waited until after the meal forced into bankruptcy in 1931. along of my business is due to branded
and then chased me around the yard j with countless others in that bleak merchandise, service, and the
for an hour. I think ho would have era. TJianks to the many creditors thought that (he customer is always
about killed me if he'd caiiRhl m e ! " who offered help. John was able to rifiht." He's earned his right to enThree months later, his remorse j s e t l I ° f °r 30 cents on ihe dollar, joy good fortune!
having vanished. John went lo At- j eventually paying back the entire
lantic Cily and made his living sell-1 amount.
-"""""'
ing crystnl beads and jewelry on the
With the addition of snots and
boardwalk for the summer. This en- clothing. John Franks moved to its
deavor helped make it possible for present location in 1934 . . . 'John
him to purchase n Model T Ford, explained that the name was derived
and taking off for California, ho from thai of his father's original
continued to sell various kinds of store, "Franks" . . . plus his own
jewelry en route until an automobile first name*. Situ-e that time, four or
accident in Lincoln, Neb., forced five major changes have taken place
in the VS'otficld store and a Plainhim to return home.
Ignoring his parents' plea to end ' field branch was opened in 1937. In
his roving. John accumulated almost! 19-17. John opened ;i store in Nidge*
$6,000 from several enterprises and j wood which was later sold to a partdecided to sail to Kurope . . . <sec- I nor. He uas quick to praise tlie abilond class this time!'. Perhaps a j ities and dedication of Arlhur Hoiipremonition of what was to ensue I dn-au, who beyan working with him
prompted him lo leave $1500 .it home . in 1927 and continues to manage the
for safe keeping. This proved to be i store to (hi.- day.
Although -Johns primary hobby is ;
a wise decision, for he gambled
away the remainder on shipboard £o!fiiu:. Ivlwecn 1940 and IWiO, ho;
and arrived in Naples absolutely ond a friend ha(i a stnblc of 13 trot- I
*The telephone'bills you receive beginning January^
'1966, will reflect a cut from the present 10% to 3%
the Federal Excise Tax on your service, both local
and long distance. Your savings in a year's time will
amount to almost the cost of one month's phone
service. In 1967, the tax will be lowered to 2%, then to
1/& in 1968, and completely eliminated in 1969.
This tax has always been paid byyou, the
'telephone customer. Now that it is being reduced,
the full savings will be yours. You will be getting
niore phone service for your dollar.
New Jersey Bell
Part ol the Nationwide Bait SviUnt
iv\ii!i\n:
WESTFIELD'S
usewares, paints and supplies, un-
22 when tbe engine developed
trouble. He said h« immediately
looked for a place to land and spot-
Saturday
morning
(ha Telephone
Excise Tax
will be reduced
Even a little lie Is dangerous; it
One week in the sunny southland broxe. With tor 11500 rewrve John leteriorales the conscience.—Pablo
produced no Jobs for the boys and a ] succeeded in winning most of his Casals
Wesrfield Studios
AYLOR
In Crash Landing HS Senior Unhurt OnGolf Course
JOHN (FRANKS! YANL'ZZI
AME DAY SERVICE
i AVENUI
"••-
|
PLEAD WITHYOL
nown items.
SERVICE FORNEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD
w
New Year
with Clements Bros. Heating Oil
No storms or other outside emergencies can interrupt the flow
of clean burning fuel to your Oil Burner. It's always there,
ready to serve you
And Clements Bros.' Heating Oil, combined with the experienced service we assure you, means comfort all the heating
THIS NEW YEAR'S WEEKEND
WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE
ALIVE THAN A STATISTIC
IN THE NEW YEAR?
season.
Why not resolve in '66 to join the many, many other families
WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF
INDEPENDENT
INSURANCE AGENTS
who put their home heating in our hands? One phone call
and your part is done. We carry on from there.
Bnos.
48
0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 0709, • 232-2200
FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE
HEATING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLED
MEMBER OF NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY
ASSOCIATION OP INSURANCE AGENTS
i :
II. CLAY ntlKDHICIIff, INO.
mi A i NMioitr ASH o r I vj-|;««,i?vr, IIVMITOV IIAVNA A
wii'MAM n. KHtwitii, an.
ft. M. KOOKO*;iCV A HttS
1IIK I M f J H I AC1KNOT
I,I)VVAIU» A. CAHILLO
HVHHi;i,L Flti:^MA.\ AUKNCT
IMNKKIl A DANKCIt, t*O,
DAnitlfiTT A PA I* K EH, IMC,
FEAflHAI.I,
INC,
*
non
THE WESTF1EI.D (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY,-DECEMBEK 38, 196S
Page 4
jrw end "uUioor
Levine Appointed
To Manager Bd.
Mr. Levine i.< married to the former Maiy .OeMiJi of J-H-s Aliiincs,
A. Thcv havo two sons. John.
5 and Tlia'.nai. iigt 1.
N. Y.YMCA
RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES
Yule Tree Holds
Cash Gifts For
Hospital Tots
Stanley Irvine of 800Forest Ave.,
lias been appointed to the board of
AUTO DEALERS
managers of MeBurnoy Branch.VM
CA of Greater New York, located ut
215 West 23rd St. in Manhattan, Mr.
AUGUSTINE
MOTORS
Levine. who is sales executive for
INC.
Goby Girl Cotus, Inc.. is chairman
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Scotch
Plains—
A
Christmas
tree
IMPERIAL. — VALIANT
of the McBurncy physical education
"JEEP"
decorated
with
money
was
donated
committee and a member of the
Bales and Service
Business Men's Club and the Branch to the Children's Specialized HospiAD 8tal
in
Mountainside
Thursday
by
the
676 Worth Ave. K.
Council. He also maintains memScotch Acres 4-H Club.
bership in the Westfield YMCA.
It was presented by club officers
A graduate of CCNY. from which
BERSE BROTHERS
he received a BBA degree, Mr. Le-Carol Swenson, president; Robin
Authorised
Taylor,
secretary:
John
Weiss,
treasvine has also attended Ihe Law
PLYMOUTH — VALIANT
urer;
Jan
Cook,
reporter,
and
RichSchool of NYU. While at City ColBales and Service
ard
Winters,
junior
leader.
They
lege, Mr. Levine. was a member of
A D a » i 8-1WM
also
visited
the
children
in
the
hosthe swim team, specializing in back
441 Worth AT*. W.
Weittlll
pital.
stroke (50 yards >.
The club each year donates toys
During World War II Mr. Levine
served for three and one-half years or money to an area hospital. It
GOODWIN MOTOR
in the U. S. Army Air Force as a also sponsors a Christinas caroling
recruiting sergeant. Until recently project.
CORP.
he has been active in the United
STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES K N Z
Fund and has served as captain. He
No great man ever complains of
formerly ran a Saturday Day Camp want of opportunity.—Ralfrti Waldo
HILLMAN • SUNBEAM
/or boys in New York City. His Emerson
AUTHORIZED
Sales and Service
main interests are swimming, campPI.MIM*CJ«
MS Park A w .
4-S7M
•
AUTO DEALERS
WESTFIELO DODGE, INC.
ROBERT TREAT
DELICATESSEN
Authorized
DODGK COBO\ET
DART
D0IX.E THICKS
Sales — Service
Paris
I82-W75
425 North Avc. H.
"Wher* Quality Rfiiffni ftfid
Servic* Pour*"
For the Finest In
• AUTO BODY REPAIRS
474 North Av». B.
S»laiB**UI
Wettfield
17 Elm St.
Open 7 Dara m V * « k
rrora I m.td. to. 10 P*9>
Every Form of
Insurance
Since 1921
W««tfi«IH
'dtptndtut
W«tfl«ld
ACINT
Call 238*1610
116 Terrtll Hd.
UNION COUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN,
Inc.
Established 1912
1000 South A T * .
Westfield
VOLKSWAGEN CENTEfc
•
•
STORAGE
PACKING
213 South Ave., E
Family Barber Shop
• Air Conditioned
• w
6 Darker, to Serve You
a flmeil1i A Children** Hi
a Mantcurinr tor Men a ad
•tea
AD 2-10S4
112
Weatfleld
at.
WADE LINCOLN MERCURY
Cranford
COMET • TRIUMPH
S«rvlc*
AuthorUea
Phcmei AU 2-0500
Saturday o*/fv»ff«i
ttty
TIXUNDBHB1RD
FAIR LANK
AD V-3673
319 Norfh Ave. E.
CONCRKTS CORP,
COAA
D1V!*[ON« OK WftlDOH UATBRIAL*.
9
Since 1825"
, MOBII^HEAT
H B A T I N Q OILS
Coal
BOOKS FOR ALL
Paperback*
SO. PLAIHFIELD
UND09
PLtifld 5-2200 liiintr
OTHER WEI DON PRODUCTS: Crvihod Stan; Black
Gravel, Sand and M a i on Material*
BUICK
BUICK
Salos a n d Servlco
Paris — Repalri
Coke
AD 2-8484
-K
<tno north Av«. » .
• L e n i f t Duplicated
• Sun GldHMeB
Plain or H i
• TRAVEL AMi
ATUS
THAVa.AGBtt!
OPES DAtU I
gtturdiyi I >
1
CollADMii
519 South Ayi.W. :
• TRAVEL BUI
Dial 233-5512
110 Central Ave.
Westfield
THE M A S O N A G E N C Y
WlHlnm o« Mason
Serving
and Vicinity
122 Elm St.
I - R E M O D E L I N G A REPAIRS a n g H • D o i n t m • Porchea
Kitchen* • AttUa ' ' Cellars
All Vypei* Mo««ttry Work
All
f l
;;M.
a ^|Hi»
fifty «r i>»#>«l««
GIIIOLAMO
of AU Ki
TIDY KNITS
Call 232-4664
PUEII^ OIL.
J4 H r . B u r n e r Borvlca
8A3 Wort* A v e . E .
FURNITURE REPAIRS
Dullr Ti30 A.M. to fliSC P.M.
Westfietd
FLAIR
CLEANERS
3 Hour Service
Shirt Laundorors
Family Laundry
Opon 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
232-8944
PEARSALL &
FRANKENBACH, INC.
w
DON MAXWELL
Laundered
i
• l"lo« Work
• Alteration*
In
NO KXTHA CIIAROB FOYl
ONE HOUH MAHTINIZINCl
Ajso Avalliitlo on Saturday)
FOR QUICK
EBt. 1022
FT'
f
ALL
RESULTS
FURNITURE REPAIRS
UPHOLSTERY
FINISHING
AD 2-0226
_'*» >mn
INSURANCE
232-4700
11R Kim B*.
HENRY RUFF
FURNITURE SERVICE
Furniture & p ; a n o Polishing
Antiques Restored
Refinishing
Repairing a Specialty
MUrdock 8-5665
GIFTS
JEANNETTE'S
•O1KT8 FOU niSM13Ml*KANCiS • •
• China
»CryaLai
• llArrloln!
final t>vard
from lUllroad
• l*rcaicrlptloti« Pilled
:.''""'
* Froe IIox Ktorn^e
ffonth AT*.
• GiA*«t4 Flitrd
125
"Tho Mont In Dry Cleaning"
Corner of
RAYMOND E. WHEELER
OPTICIANS
R E M O D E L I N G , REPAIRS
CriiBford
CLEANERS AND DYERS
QUALITY USED CARS
ElMtr «t.
For C o m p l e t e C o v e r a g e
Cnll S03-XOVO
300 North A v c . W .
W«>tfleld
LOVELAND
Wesffleld
AtithoHaod
& IOCU
PL 4-04S8
l>llll 2.12-0208
LINDEMAN BUICK CO.
INC.
we«tn«id
"Pernonal Service' 1 •
(Rear entraace from Towb
Pftrklmv L o t )
1004 South Avo. W.
THOS. H. JUDSON, JR.
INSURANCE
Division of Joy Oil Co.
PUKIi OIL
and
BURNER SRRVICB
ONE HOUR
"MARTINIZING"
Authorized
FORD
Saloa
Service
8 Elm St.
H o u r s : M o n d a y 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M
D a l l y ; 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M
LEHIGH OIL CO., I N C
THE WESTWOOD
BorvJntf Ford Owner* tor
Over 36 Yeare
233-328tJ
"Dependable. Friendly Servlc*
IBB El, Broad Bt.
WESTFIELD
FORD
SCOTCH PLAINS
Iflnwd 2-4300
REEt-STRONG FUEL CO.
A D 8-SSS5
RIADY MIXSD
m y quart
FUEL OIL
BOOKS
• <3fec4JnB Cards
• StcatAl Library
Prascrfptfon Optician
Casualty
• Burety
Fire
• Lite
fclm, We*tfield
Call 3^3-331 K
ir No Anrirer, 232-OOZ3
W*Btdeld
8 North ATB, S3.
M* 0-74OO
ROBERT F. DAY
Wentflrld
WM. H. ESTWICK, JR.
INSURANCE
BRldge 6-0900
THE TOWN BOOK STORE
South Ave. W.
rftllvtrtd In
SM F-. Itrona St<
Wcntlleia
111 Qulntbr St.
Sales — Service — Part*
New and Dootl Car* — Trucks
Station W a g o n — Karman Ohiae
r*otory-Traf**d
I1IM-II4 South A v e .
Tel. 276-0898
• Ins. Co. of
North Am.
Ino. Co.
• Maryland Casualty In.8. Co.
• Ohio Casualty Ina. Co.
• West American Inn. Co.
"Fonunt Wear neataU"
We Have Our O^n Stock
• CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS
• Dry Cleaning:
« Alterations
MAYFAIR
BARBER SHOP
!••€•
Ml VI
ao3-ieaa
Authorised
F
Representatives for
*Auto Plan
• Glcr.s FallB
Ins, Co.
uepiadtMi
• Hanover
IltH. CO.
100 B . B r o a d S t .
WeatflftU
4 N* U a l o n A T t ,
Ormml««
B R 3-6W0
A l i o U Totnn RWer. N. X
Call 232-7550
AD 2-6700
BARBERS
Weatfltld
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANB
Hearing: Aid Servlca
mm
FORMAL WEAR
189 Elm Street
•nun
232-81S3
INSURORS
INSURORS
Qood Will Ueftd Cara
OPTICIANS
ROBERT E. BRUNNER
MAYFAIR TAILORS
ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.
LOCAL AND
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
Call A » 2-2500
436 South Avc. W,
M
Call AD 2-5800
433 North AT*, .
A Dam* 2-3700
•
PUUfleld
HYDE & ELLIS
REALTORS
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• WHEEL BALANCING
GENCftAl AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
TEL. AD 34)393
INSURANCE
Flreptacb Equipment
Complete Initallation
AUMSTRONO — KENTILB
JOHNS-MANVIU-B
C O NG OLEUM-N AIRN
ROBBINS-AMTICO
By Competent Meohanica
APPRAISERS
TOO Norvh A v c . E .
A D 2-7«51
New Jer««r
•mm
A l l Types of
auu
ROBERT E. NEWMAN,
INC.
in. %
WILLIAM A. CLARK
FLOORS
BY HYDE i, ELLIS
APPRAISERS
MOVING t
w.
FLOORS
0*1 «i and Servlr*
Sarvlc«
LUMBER A MILLWORK
Of Every Description
FUEL OIL, — OIL UURNBR8
HARDWARE — PAINTS
If No A»«., 889-7U66 or J,I 8-260d
W E l m Mt.
Wc«tB«l«
• Residential
• Municipal
All Types or Fencing
Free Estimate*
Westfield
Oldsmoblle
S. IRVING COMPANY I HENRY P. V
DAVIDSON & MARTIN
20 Elm Street
Authorised
LUMBER
• Industrial
A D 8-O400
REILLY
OldsmobileCo.
• Fire • Auto
• Casualty
• Bonds • I*lfe
• Yachtn
• Medical
Call AD 2-7970
NEW JERSEY FENCE CO.
FENCES
"Serving "Westfleld
Area Since 1343"
ADams 3-0220
North and Central Avet.
We*tfl.ld
331 South Ave, E.
H, Fitch
Ilearr S. Gilbert
Phon«i ADams 2-1190
339 South kvm. W
Wentfleld's
RCA
WIlinLPOOL
HONEI APPLIANCE!
CENTER
For Prompt Free Delivery
BRAUNSDORF
ASSOCIATES, INC.
DARBY'S DRUG STORE
•SHOiS
Call 233-4206
AD S-SM*
W.
ELM RADIO & TV, INC.
Authorised
Imported and Domestic
INSURANCE
•nnaayt and Holiday* Tnel.
Fre* Pick-Up and Q>Hv*ry
APPLIANCES
^CHEVROLET
Cranford
4
FENCES
NORRIS
CHEVROLET, INC.
CAPPY'S LIQUORS
WINES - LIQUORS
USED CARS
W«stfi*ld
-W«*tfl»M
232-0463
100 No. Union Av#.
276-0483
Sftft MoaatBU A v a .
LIQUORS
TIFFANY DRUGS
South Av*. C.
AD 2-2456
SAMOSET LAUNDRY
SERVICE, INC.
Custom Sound
tnstallotiont
Coll AD 3-3092
AD 2-1700
Sales and Servlc*
Part* — Repair*
Authorized "B«ar" Station
500 NORTH A V £ , E.
Call For and Dallvtiy
t-T.
SpeclallatB In
Fraih Ground
• Jumbo Sandwich*!
AUTO GLASS
Storm Window*
Furnttura Topi — Mlrrora
Complvt* Trim Shop
Upholstery orid Trim Shop
RAMBLER
Sales St Servle*
Ford Urn*
,
Barbequ«d Chicken
WINDSOR
AUTO GLASS CO., INC.
Authorized
AUTO-UTE
.
F
• AUTO GLASS
MILLER RAMBLER, I N C
WHALEN'S GARAGE
.
Fresh SaUda—iParty Trayi
AD 2-8887
PLolnfi«!d fl-2241
119E. Fifth St.
Pialnft.ld
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC
Authorised
i
-
LAUNDRIES
DRUG STORES
BRAKE) EKH.VICB — ClRBUnETOR * IGNITIOIV
-
Wr
MOUNTAINSIDE
DELtCATESSEN
FOREIGN CAR SKKVICB
For Pick Up and Delivery
P a r t i — P*int a.nd Body Shop.
Complete Bear Wheel andFrame Straightening
•
Call AD 3-3213
HI-FI AND STEiiO
ColiUIoa Rxperta—Fl» Pala-tlaaT
BEAR Frame n>4 Wfcrrl
S l
• S4 Hour T o x U «
• Automatic Traaaa>ta»lo»*
• Ornci-Ml I^rpalr*
• GaHIm S*at«
S a i n and S«rvlc«
CONTRACTOR
Phont ADamt 3-173t
Ret. MIH UnV
P. O. Box 334, Wertfivlcf
MountoirukU, N. J.
-
Urove 8t.>
113 Qulmby St.
SEVELL'S
AUTO BODY CO., INC.
CADILLAC
WM. A. PARKHURST
•
AD 2-0925
Bat. 1804
PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and
AREAS WITH COSMICOAT
ASPHALT SEALER
•
^
F
LAING MOTOR CAR CO.
DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED
•
HEATING
SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES
320 Windsor Ave.
420 South Av«. W.
-
McDowells
drilUo/
OIL. HEAT, Inc. CUnaa
l
and chfta
HOME BAKING
Day or NU«
The above niultlpta.ltnflrd property nt 41<t BMIHOII I*t, kita b»rn aold in
Mr. and Mm, (Jlbfiim MK'nrlne)-, formerly of grotch J*lnln*. T h * naif
1VJIM nr«»tl«<rd for Mr. and Mm. RdRNr W. SU*koi» t»- Frnnk J . Thlel
of tHr office of Alun JnttM*to«, llrnltur.
• LAMPS
HEATING
CONTRACTORS
DELICATESSENS
Vr«*tfle|tl
».
tirott*
ADVERTISE
WATCH
FOR
TURN
CARS
THIS SPACE
«From All
at Fin a st We Wish You
a...m
US
CHOICE
CHOICE
BONELESS
BOTTOM
LAND O' FROST Corned
TOP
Smok*d
, Chopped Mam
PW.
NEW GREEN or KOSHER DILL
Jar Pickles
qt
49
f. N. SKINLESS
Franks
Ib.
67
C
C
F.N. SLICED
CAMECO
57« Veal Steak
Sliced Ham
9 TO W LM.
b
lib.5ox.|
67« Canned Ham - 89c shrimp
Bologna
POU5H
SEA BRAND
Sausage
JUI
1<L14
CIM
C
CtM
C
R.
I 0 L I I WRITE MEAT
QQ
• . »
*
t'i
FAMILY PACK
WHITE t r ASSORTEI COLORS
If 10
4* OFF 11k.
DEAL
can
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
or.
pkgs.
Snack Crackers
NABISCO
oz. pkg.
for
OZ,
v. •
EESE
GARDEN FRESH
THIS COUPON WORTH
for
BROOKSIOE 8 oz.
Natural Sliced
LATONIA
MARASCHINO
* '\
cello
bag
RICHMOND
ROMAINE
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE
OF ANY 2 DOZEN
'0
Pint
cont.
ONiOM, CLAM
8 oz.
and BLUE CHEESE can
CALIFORNIA
12 oz
Beverages
Vita Herring
Sour Cream
Mixed Pickles
Kraft Dips
Swiss Cheese
Cherries
ors
cl
Pretzel Stix SS X33
Mixed Nuts
TEMPTEE
SWEET J»r
PLASTIC SQUEEZE
SARA LEE
Ib.
IN CREAM 12 oz.
SAUCE
jar
FLORIDA
MOkTOrM
ib
28 02.
boti. *
BRDOKSIOE
ORANGES
LEMONS
AVOCADOS
SALAD MIX
ETTUCE
LERY
<"
F.N. BRAND
PLUS DEP.
UCE SPECIALS
OZ
D*PA*TMtNT
HERRING TIDBITS
LOX (Smoked Salmon)
BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST
WHITEFISK CHUBS
AMERICAN CHEESE
MACARONI
POTATO SALAD or COLE
VITA
5 6i. Jar
FROZtN FOOD SPECIALS
RINCH
REAM
APPLE DAN
STOUFFEfe
MACA
c
Cocktail Herring 47
f
Chili Sauce "" 3 »*1
Bismark Herring 31
Vita Party Snacks . 69
43
39
59
69
100
9 inch
BIRDS EYE
DtUCAUSSlN
VITA
8 we. )»r
F J . 10 oz.
MEDIUM Jar
Plates
C
heads
I
f-
CRISPY IFRESK
UMtT 1 P " ADUIT CUSTOMtfi
GOOD O N I / AT MNAST DISCOUNT
TO FRI., DEC. 31*1.
1
S
* -..
»J
' * ' ,
SSROffi
9ZABET
DISCOUNT FOODS
SOUTH AVENUE AT
ROAD
WEST 7th STRKT
AT PARK AVENUE
681 NEWARK AVE.
AT NORTH AVENUE
ELM STREET AT
COWPERTHWA1TE
CENTRAL AVdNUE |
NEAR NORTH AVENUE i
;olleei"
arships
By OLUE HUNGER
alumni und Henry huruw m»
With a strong early season per- WHS.
formance. the Westfield High School! T\w alumni iron firsi PjatL
Robert varsity swim team d i a l e d It* re- divin* Terry Gass f m . s h e a
a, Le- third places as compared lo the dives
y and alumni's three second places and With Iheir spirits i-.sed.
al fra- five (hird places.
alumni took a firs I and a thi
The high school learn showed its " « " » ^ " l ^ - . ^ o ?
a ry of
-
so-
s t r e n g l h e a r I y in t h e ? eet
In the ^L r d/l ^ i
^»J Eta first event, the 200 yard medley reshm-n l a y . the varsity lean, of John Ketcham, John Greene, Harvey Gerbcr
ars in a n d Doug McOwen finished in
be a v.42.7, defeating the alumni's Mike
« at Ketchan, Dave Pe^ows.i, Chip
«d de- Dcmarest. and Jun Lincoln.
f ^ ' 1U
" L n T fin
E I*M"> <"
. ,
«cc»d a»d »., d n ^ o a . v e ^
•»«* «<» J
freesly
h^eat in the J W yard freesly.
tak.nfi a quick firsl and «
G^f-m-^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^
^arfieId w a s third.
U "in ln t h e s e c o n d e v e n t ' t l l e 2tK> y a
John Kctcham, captain of
freestyIe
t h e aIunrini trie
to apply
ui«h«d
^
year's varsity team, won the
slrale
" with
e y . They had the Brotmaii y a r d b a c k s t r o k e i n 57 .6. He
brothers
aiternate
an^ne
- swimming 50 J o l l o w e d b y h i s b r o l h e r Mike o:
aiiaing y a f d f i flt a l j m e H o w e V G r f the var- a l y m n j s q u a d B o b F r i t z f i n
^ „„ sity managed to sweep first and sec- I h i r H f n r t t e v a r f i i t v .
eking Federa! Aid To Sla
Of Storm Drainage Plan
M J\ew Liberty
THE WESTFIELD
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL
NOTICES
MOVING..!
.-r
•cHncilnwn Geurife j Ave. in the industrial area and also
j n oT Utf public ] to request the highway department
reported to Coun-j to permit, signs for trucks to Koep
right on Route 22 in the burougli on
storm drainage J ah experimental basis and to widen
.rough have been; the southeast corner of Now Providence Kd.
-hlin also said that
The Council acknowledged receipt
' Federal Housing j of a letter from the Planning Board
Agency hasbeen ' recommending action on the controlore federal assist- versial rezoning ordinance as orig. am on a 50-50 inally presented by the board to UW
Council. The board recommended
plan, the first that both the Wilson tract and tin;
.year, $7^.000 proj- Corinno Ter. tract bt: zoned for preB the Summit R d - ferred commercial «se.
The Council had deleted the Corat an estimate 1
inne Ter. tract from the ordinance
[has not yet deter- after a public hearing. It was re_ of financing the vealed that Superior Court Judge
ft-as explained that MiJton Feller is expected to render
V.'.-:.**r&: *--£V4Hf
done by general a decision in the Wilson case which
an assessment on has been in litigation lor more than CTAl'DlNE AUGER playtt "Domi10 years, by the end of this year or no." the new James Bond girl In
owners,
"Thuudtrball," now at the New
be done each early in January.
Wilson is seeking to erect garden Mberty, Hmnfirld, through ITnlied Artists retain?. In Technicolor
apartments
and
stores
on
his
propproject, the muni- erty on Route 22.
aud Piinavlsioii, this fourth 007
i also proceeding
movie again stars Scan Coiinory us
The
new
officers
of
the
volunteer
. designated site Is
Bond. Miss Auger, incidentally. Is
fire
department,
announced
last
"of Nevy Providence
not about to go spear-fishlng.
week,
are:
Chief,
Henry
Porter,
reB. The library boald
engaged Howard L. jected; first assistant chief, Theorabethastbe archi- dore Byk; second assistant cliief,JoliraHon for federal seph Hershey; captains, Robert Buta deadline of Jan. ler and Ronald Huter; lieutenants,
iyed until a cost es- Bruce Geiger and Harry Swift.
Two new members of the departicluded.
ment are Rocco Visicto and Gordon
The Watchtower Society's travel•sin hold a special Baber,
ing supervisor came to Westfield
f&t the appUcation
Mayor Frederick Wilhelms Jr. Tuesday ior a wcck-lon^ stay wtlli
[•isi has been deter- urged all residents to take part in
I lie local congregation of Jehovah's
helping a neighbor by contributing Witnesses.
Cbristian Fritz was to the Linda Clark Fund, initiated to
fie is Cecil J. Jones who is in
iKst the slate high- defray medical expenses of the 10 charge of IT congregations composed
to install a traffic year old borough girl who lies para- of 1700 member ministers throughme and Springfield lyzed in Overlook Hospital, Summit. out Central New Jersey.
"This is a week of special activfactors conducive to heart attacks ity and joy for tho local group," exare minimized.
claimed Ralph R. Hoppe. presiding
Reducing the risk of heart attack, minister of thi* Weslfietd congregalargest single cause of mortality in tion. "These visits are to aid the
the nation, which accounts for more H2 members of the congregation in
than 500.000 deaths in Ihis country their dedicated work of helping men
each year, will be the major educa- residents understand the Biblo," he
tional emphasis of the HHi(» Heart i said.
iat in 19GC I will take Fund campaign, which is to be con- Tuesday evening Mr. Jones .adducted nationally throughout Febru- dressed the Ministry School session.
reduce my children's ary.
Tonight at IS o'clock be will visit the
•attack in their adult
liiblo Hesoarch Center a! 2KJ Valley
1
ltd..
Clark.
Ik
and his wife, also
jon was proposed for Former Edison Tearh«»r
mi ordained minister, will personaltoday by Dr. Bernard Has Textile* Bannor
ly nssisl tin* Witnesses in their house;sident of the Union
to-housc ministry during the week.
tssociation, who point- Designs On Exhibit
Snlurdny evening he will conduct
iper heart and healUi
Textile banners designed by Miss a question and answer discussion
;earty in life can make
the congregiitiorj on new Bible
on a high or Elizabeth Sweeney, former English with
learned ovev the past four
art attack in middle teacher at Edison Junior Eligh School liiilhs
for the past five years, are current- months. Sunday, to conclude his
visit, he will deliver the free lecly
toning
exhibited
at
the
Tnnjjenl
•g suggested lhat all
ture, "What to Do to Gain Lasting
Gallery
in
Martinsville.
The
fabric
•ate in a risk-reducing
Lift- in Happiness" .'it 5 p.m. in Kingwall
hangings
are
part
of
a
showing
iking these specific
of ceramics, glass, jewelry, textiles. dom Hall, 1170 Old Knrilnn Hd..
Clark. The public is cordially inpaintings
and
prints
by
Now
Jersey
isic facts about heart
vited.
artists
and
craftsmen.
The
exhibit
Union County Heart
id pass them on to will continue through Jan. 8.
Miss Sweeney is currently n memIren lo see the doctor ber of Die faculty of the Katharine
wling the idea of pe- Gibbs Secretarial College in Boston,
Mass.
exominations.
children form good
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
Serve less saturated
Itute unsJturaled fat
iible. Serve fewer
foods. These are
guards against hardirteriesuilhcrosclerothe stage for heart
,M;t.
<• l
Ki-rs ?
lui r» * d f r o r n p . r o * - f - n n iri
i ^ Mi,' Kin n o ;tt;r. M I M I h
-»•
^
>
W^M^H
—
NOW THRU FRIDAY MATINEE
Walt Di&ney's
i
»^ K i m
L At
j.
1 .. - * .1 l
*>
HctteM wfttl HK teML of gifU tnd twlpttd
Mwcomw fetf quickly i t bom*.
I traditioMl spirit of
MWrtst
*y •<
121.12
"OLD YELLER"
Potty Duke as
[RanFOR a
FRIDAY EVE THRU THURSDAY
AiMMI
ram
Bum
COWHEW
ftHIINl
"DR. TERROR'S HOUSE
OF HORRORS"
"VILLAGE OF THE
GIANTS"
— T O M t i l l T THHl
M»rc*-Uu
wsxtmmimm
tyi* oitipoa U 14 MIAHT Jwt*rikm
TIKS1»A\V—
Vlrntfe
"CASANOVA 70"
— Him* —*
AN IV M*n<ati;T
hpvit ttii Welcomi Wagon Hn^»^ call on m«
iki to subscribe toth« 1EAOHI
y iibscribi
in
"ONCE A THIEF"
—J*TAHTI\«J MKL),, JAN. .nik—
11 out coupon and mail to OrcuUtlon Dipt,
"DAVID AND USA"
Watchtower's Aide
On Visit Here
Advised
Child To
-'x*1^ u t r i x
— .
"LORD OF THfe FUES"
.
I*-;*-*--***
- 1
IIKI.II OVICK
WKKK 1
JACK
TONY
LEMMON
CURTIS
NATALIE WOOD
Weekdoys at 8:45
Sal., Sun. 2:40-6:20-10:00
- Alto -
"THE
GREAT
RACE"
LEWIS
.FAMILY
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—
mill
I'HAMi ,«ll% ATI! A
I H M \ UAItTlN
JEWELS
-
irt Ills
roct
BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
TTOWWUW
Woekdays 7:00 10:30
Sal., Son. 1:00~4:40-8:?O
1O RCVTl » JUNCTION
ON QATIO R
" -
TENDER U.S. CHOICE
(A JERRY ICWS PRODUCTION)
"4 FOR TEXAS"
- • • : • * .
i
[
r
VIBRBP
Sterling
tMEATRES
\Y*-t
i*
amp
PtAINFlEUt
AMrtI
PAAKINO
CHECK OUR AD AND SAVE!
- HULD OVER
2nd WEEk
T-:.
•
t-t-f-
1MMUS WAY
TAYLOR
:V
It
A UliHrliHix
<*i>riit«MIN D I D 1
An AirtM
Mirilrv Uelcher
HERMIONf BADOELEY • SERGIO FANTONI
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NEW YEAR'S KIDDIE SHOW
-
|.'I|]|),|Y, UMC, :H UlimrN O|M-» I I:«I, n\\i*\\ Ninrlw '1 I'.M.)
smoking dgtheir health, and
it by no smokgarette smokers run
o* non-smokers of
k
in
S those safeguards
snshalih. Dr. «oswill profit by
risk as welt.
; 0 n
president
.»«Sn no hard and fast
|B be made to any inKhances are improved
B»n any or nil o f the
Like A
Charm
AUDIE MURPHY
In
>Ir. irml Mm, Itttltilt M+ K m In c.f CttncJn null, (tlihi. tvlll MOIIII l»f rr M liU
lii|C tit 1(1^(1 Itntun|Mt W'ny, St-fiti-li l'littn«, tvlilrh they |itir<-luiN<il from
flay
of
OLD PRICE
3.98
4.98
5.98
6.98
(No More Excise Tax)
NEW DISCOUNT PRICE
Nucoa —Good Luck —
Alt Sweet
4lb».$1
Muenster — Swiss Cheese pkg. 39c
Soft Cheddar — Wine Cheese 89c
Cooper N. Y* State Sharp . . 89cIb.
Home Made Potato Salad
Chopped Cole Stow — Try Some
Rare Roast Beef
Turkey Loaf
Chicken Loaf
Cold Platters — Good Assortment
of Fancy Fresh Cold Cuts
All Kinds of Foods for Epicures
WH€N
w
— Green Giant — Birds Eye —
Dulany's Frozen Foods.
S. S. Pierce Frozen Foods, Groceries
Beatles, Bob Dylan, Beach Boys, Sonny and Chor, etc.
GUITARS • DIAMOND NEEDLES
Ad In
r6,,u|t,
HOLIDAY APPETIZER FOODS
Full line of S. S. Pierce Frozen Foods1
3.39
4.29
5.19
5.98
RECORD CLUB CARDS
STILL IN EFFECT
» "ke magic
FRESH PRODUCE
Delicious Apples . . . 3 Ib. bag 29c
Winesap Apples . . 3 Ib. bag 29c
Flagstaff Orange Juice , . .
Chopped or Regular
Spinach — Cut Beans . . .
Birds Eye Coney Island
Potatoes
8-$1
Rich's Coffee Lightener . . . . 6-89c
70!h
NEW LOW
LP RECORD PRICES
{at discount prices)
SHEET MUSIC • LESSON BOOKS
You'll be the picture of
contentment — if you
use ourcourteous moving s e r v i c e . Careful
crating and packing . . .
then speedy moving to
the new address. Phone
TODAY.
— S&W Fine Groceries — White
Rose and all f a m o u s known
brands. You don't have to buy
chain brands — buy w h a t you like
at the right price. Fresh Meats —
Frozen Foods — Delicatessen.
SUPER
MKT.
you wont to
hire. Cost
856 Mountain Avo k
Opp. National Bank
Barbara Ryan
2 7 ELM STREET
WESTFIELD
PHONE
233-1448
' »:r'S
J&M's Famous
Ground Beef
3 lbs. 1.99
Smoked Hams, butt portion Ib. 59c
Shank portion Ham
Ib. 55c
Try Our Home Made
Sausage
lb.89c
Lean, Tender Brisket
Corned Beef
lb.89c
Club Steaks — Fillet Beef — Pdrtbrhouse Steaks — London Brojl —
Prime Ribs—Cornish <iens-Br*d$t
of Cornish.
.
FROZEN FOODS
HetiUorN.
OVER 100 $2.98 WEEKLY SPECIALS
°
,\\
I'>l4-ilt-f«h>>, I n f . M M , J e a n *EH;ulr«* <»f tUr F O I I « H U I | nirin- tii'm»-
(1 Free Record with 10)
Imos
flduenture erupti
ailth euery blast
v
I
TURKEYS - FRESH KILLED - BUTTERBALLS - FIRST PRIZE - ORDER NOW
€#**•*•-<
A
overeating and don't
Remember, the
of obesity are
in childhood. Obeschnnce of getpressure and diart attack risk factors.
youngsters lo keep
participating in ac! Otltcr forms of reg-
* " I
AD 2-04O2 — 03
FREE DELIVERY - A . M . CALLS ONLY
Tuo*., Thurt., Fri., Sat.
Yellow Onions
Florida Oranges
Grapefruit
Yellow Turnips
California Carrots
3 Ib. bag 29c
bag 39c
4 lbs;19c
2bu,29c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Land o' Lakes Butter
79cib.
+
Come See—Come Save—All kinds
cheese—imported and domestic
to choose from
Large Fresh Eggs . . .only 69cdoz,
CHECK OUR SHELVES
LOWER PRICES
S&W
Apple Sauce King
41c
Blended Juice, No. 5 39c
Crab Meat
99c can
White Tuna Fish
3-$l
Cling Peaches, 2Vi
3-99c
Tomato Juice, 202
6-99c
Savoy Tbmatb&s, 303 can . 8-$1
Duldriy t u t Beans, 303
6-$1
Whifo feose Kterhot Corn, 303, 6-$l
Whito Rose Sliced feeots, 303, 6-$l
Boneless Salt Codfish
lb.69c
Savarirt Coffee, dll grinds . 79c
Martinson's CoJHFee, all grinds 89c
ICE CUBE MACHINE
Open 24 Hours Daily
Rear of Stbra, Sherwood Pkwy.
-
* • . '
Page 8
THE
WESTFIEJJ>
iti. 1.) LEATZR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965
How To Put Yule Tree
To LW Afterwards
When a C'iin.slK HM, troe is taken
ia. iu: it to £ood use around the
Thai is the ari\iue of Dr.
s o ,<len.
Week
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SCHMIEDE
TREE EXPERT CO
322-9109
/2 PRICE
Christinas Sale
Now In Progress at
Kra lifter's in Fan wood
AGAIN
f
66
BARON'S
FOR SAVINGS
FABULdUS
SAVINGS
ASSORTED
COLOGNES
PERFUMES
30%
Except Price Fixed Items
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
i*hiJip L- Rustier, of the Bartlett
Tree Research Laboratories.
Sevar boughs, andplace thesmallEatg
ntifying
tax return.
Tux
er ones, curved ends up. around
Tl»e first and most important numplantings
or
on
garden
beds
when
The use of verified s
rules you can get some idea of what
1
CHRISTMAS CACTUS FUSSY
ber to enter on your Federal income
a florist must do to deliver a bloom- the ground is fret of snow. This lax return is your social security numbers on the
acts as a mulch, reducing thermal
If you bought a Christmas cactus laden plant for the holidays.
or received one as a gift you're probYou may miss the target date or fluctuation and preventing frost number. It positively identifies your
tax return.
ably enjoyinp its flowers.
you may not get any blooms at aii. heaving.
All income tax returns filed by
But if you've been growing your but if you want to make the effort,
Larger branches can ix? used "to
own plant these many mouths, bop- here's what you do:
build Lepee - like protection over New Jersey taxpayers are processed
ing it would know when Christmas
Protect your plant from direct suu- laurel, cotoneaster. hybrid azaleas by computers in the Philadelphia
arrived, and act accordingly, you hght from May to September.
reported.
and other tender plants. Or needles Service Center. These Internal Revmay bave been disappointed.
All 1965 Income tax
can oe stripped from the branches enue Service computers readily assoKeep
the
cactus
cool
from
early
Many Christmas cacti grown ai October to mid-November when the and scattered beneath such acid- ciate taxpayers' names with correct which refunds are d £
home produce beautiful foliage but buds are s e t A temperature higher loving shrubs as azalea, rhododen- social security numbers and as the first time, mailed
no flow or 6, according to a Rutgers than 55 degrees will prevent or de- dron, an drome da and laurel.
quickly reject tax returns filed with
flower specialist, Malcolm R. Harri- lay flowering.
incorrect numbers.
Some persons erect tlie tree in the Each social security number reson.
Little or no artificial light during backyard after Christmas and conThey're extremely particular in
ported on a New Jersey tax return
the
fall.
Such
light
along
with
natvert
it
into
a
bird
feedeF.
A
fir
is
their needs for light and temperalast year was checked by the comural
light
can
make
the
days
too
ideal
for
this
purpose
because
it
reture.
puters against Social Security Adlong
for
bud
formation.
tains
its
needles
long.
Pieces
of
suet,
STRICT RULES
ministration's master list. Nearly
popcorn,
peanut
butter,
and
other
Water
only
enough
to
keep
the
It's a real horticulture adventure
10.000 errors were discovered and
morsels
of
food
are
then
tied
to
the
stems
from
shriveling.
to make one of these plants bloom
each had to be verified with the reouter
branches.
Always
keep
a
pail
Good
luck!
for Christmas. By following the
of water nearby for birds must have porting taxpayer before his return
could be processed. Thousands of tax
water as well as food.
refunds were delayed until social security number errors were checked.
It is essential that each taxpayer
damage, the National Arborist As- report Jiis correct social security
sociation advises hiring a competent number on his return because all
arborist; you'll find listing in the IRS tax account records are kept
Holly, so important in Christmas
decorating, can be grown by the rotting fungi quickly invade a dead "Yellow Pages" under the heading "by the numbers" in the National
Computer Center in Martinsburg,
garden gate or in any sunny spot tree and gradually spread through- of Trees or Tree Service.
W.Va.
of a suburban plot.
out the branches, trunk and roots.
Removal of dead trees usually
Consequently, Internal Revenue
Plant one next spring, suggests Weakened by decay, branches or the costs less when the work is done in
Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the Barttett entire tree may fall at any time. the winter. Because of normally asks each taxpayer to copy his numTree Research Laboratories. Al- The longer dead trees remain stand- stable soil conditions, a tree can be ber directly from his social security
though a slow growing tree, a holly ing, the more dangerous they be- felled and. heavy equipment used card onto his 1965 income tax rewill reward in a few years with am- come.
with little or no damage to the lawn. turn. Memories are often faulty.
ple Yuletide decorations.
Employer's records are not always
In
the
spring
and
summer
when
the
Felling a dead tree safely re- soil surface is less firm, more hand accurate. It is very easy to transA native American holly has the quires
experience and skill. Rather labor is required and this increases pose a digit or two even when copyMr. a»d Mm. Den a in
best chance of thriving under gar- than attempting
-owner* of thin multiple
to
do
the
job
youring directly.
w«« pui-chnHed front Mr. and « ,
den conditions. English holly which self and risking injury or property the removal costs.
office of William A. Chirk, Hralt£,
If you have lost the social security
has larger leaves of a richer green
color than native holly may be killed by zero temperatures.
A holly likes well ^drained soils,
and looks best when kept away from
other trees and shrubs. It should
never be planted closer than IS feet
from a house.
Only female hollies bear berries,
and one male tree in a neighborhood
is usually enough to pollinate a dozen or more female trees. A reputable nurseryman can distinguish between a male and female holly. You
yourself can at blossom time late
in May or early June. The female
flower has a green protruberence
in the center surrounded by four
white pistils. The male flower has
four yellow stamens and does not
have a center core or green.
Want Your Own Holly For Christmas?
Plant ALittle Tree Next Spring
-
i.-
MR. SUBURBAN SAYS:
WILL
YOUR
Dead Shade Tree?
Remove It Now
To Save Others
! . • * • _
19661
GROW
*,
If any of your shade or lawn trees
died last summer and are still standing, it is wise to have them removed
this, winter. . Getting the work done
before spring arrives will help protect your other trees against insects
and disease, and may prevent
trouble and additional expense.
Various species of insects that
cause damage to plants pass the winter on recently dead or dying trees.
Such trees are favored particularly
by wood borers; they over-winter as
grubs, or larvae, usually just under
the bark. These are Ihe insects that
often invade a tree which has been
weakened by drought or mechanical
injury and, through the feeding activities of the larvae, cause its
death.
Some species of wood borers also
serve as carriers of plant disease.
Most notorious of these is the smaller European elm bark beetle, pri
marily responsible for the spread of
the Dutch elm disease. Overwintering as larvae under the bark of
weakened elm wood, these pests
emerge in the spring as adult, winged beetles that feed on hcnlthy elms.
In feeding, they may transmit the
D:itch elm disease fungus.
The felling and removal of dead
trees before spring destroys all insects inhabiting thetree, thus reducing the population of pests that affect living plants. By decreasing
the number of harmful insects,you
increase (lie chances that your trees
will escape injury next summer.
A standing dead tree is a constant
hazard to the safety of those who
use the area, and a danger to nearbv buildings or oilier property. Wood-
• J
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•
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.
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OUR NEW
FULL INTEREST RATE
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1,1966
' i.
t '
*..
PAYS TO DO
SWITCH TO
USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LuT
Open Sundays 9 a.m.to9 p.m
card which was orig inaliy
you may secure
plying at the
Social
YOUR BANKING
HEATING OIL
# Economical—clean burning
( • We deliver auiomaiically
FUGMANN OIL CO.
232-5272
TRUST COMPANY
Crcmford - Garwood - Plainfteld
Alcoholics Anonymous
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE
243 E. BROAD ST.
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
Phone ADarm 2-6680
Drinking Problem?
Write
P.O. Box 121 . Wostffeid
Or Telephone
242-1515
-4
\
M«mb.r FxJaral Dspatlt
Scotch Plains — Westfield
Corporation