thewestflelb leader tho sprin offerings are in-ternational cinema, weekend with ideas golf public...

$: THEWESTFlELb LEADER tho sprin offerings are In-ternational Cinema, Weekend with Ideas golf public speaking on opera course, gardening and a new class ... \mt Ha. •* ALTENBURG PIANO$
PUBLIC LIBRARY425 E.BROAD ST. ADV- :; /

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

SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 22 to™i\d$£$$4f!ft WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 0709fft THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 PublishedBvtry Thursday

FREE PARKING

EVERY NIGHT

30P**e>—lOCentt

LEAHNING-Weitficld Ullh School students attending the second session or this year's Saturday SciencePr«fram learn of Ue origin aid development of digital computers as they listen to James Eldridge (farleft) of Merck ft Co., Inc., systems sad data processing development discuss this topic.

Saturday Science StudentsBriefed On Computer Uses

By DONALD KERNand BILL, HOLSCHUH

Westfield High School's SaturdayScience Program resumed Jan, 7,with James Eldridge of Merck &Co,; Inc., systems and data process-ing development addressing the stuvdents in the high school and Dr.Hugo C. Pribor, j>roftssor of patho!-ogy at Rutgers—Tho SttloUnivcrsityand director of laboratories at PerthAmboy General Hospital, presentingIlls lecture in the hMpital labora-

Tho digital computer was Mr. Eld-ridges topic as he spoke to 60 stu-dents who attended the second meet-ing'6( the physical science section.II« first gave a brief history of thecomputer, explaining that the ideaof the punch card arose in approxi-mately 1840 when it was used in con-nection with the control of machinedriven looms, and that the idea wasadapted by Hollerith for compilingstatistics with the computer. He thendiscussed the "computer revolution"which began in the late 1940s and thedevelopment of solid state comput-ers in the last 10 years.

1 Mr. Eldridgo went on to explainthe input phase of computer process'Ing. Several methods wore discussed,including punch cards, paper tapes,magnetic tapes, and disk storage.He told how magnetic tape comput-ers were becoming more popular be-cause they are faster and can storemore information than punch cards.

Hie output and memory phases ofthe computer were then discussed byMr. Eldridge. Ho explained ferritecores in relation to computer mem-ory or storage and tho importance ofusing the binary coded decimal inthe machine.

Ho also elaborated qn two otherphases necessary for a full under-standing of the digital computer:

The arithmetic and logic center andthe control unit. Actual mathemati-cal calculations are performed bythe arithmetic and logic center; thecontrol unit sorts the data and in-struction for the computer.

Mr. Eldridge then explained thevarious languages that are used indealing with the digital computer.He began with machine And. basicassembly languages and progressedihroufih compile* •languaEu, Hi dis-cussed the importance of the easiercompiler language In computers to-day.

Mr. Eldridge concluded his lecturewith the programming of a problemfor a digital computer. The audienceparticipated in the programmingwith a flow chart which showed howtho problem would be processedthrough the computer and a codingform on which they translated theflow chart into symbols that couldbe processed by the computer.

Mr. Eldridgo has been connectedwith digital computers at Merck &Co., Inc., since the first computerinstallation in 1958. His primary con-cern is with scientific applications.Prior to that, he did statistical workin the engineering department. Be-fore joining Merck, he was employedby du Pont, first in tho fabrics andfinishes division, and laler in mili-tary explosives, where he was con-nected with production supervisionand various engineering activities.

During World War II he served inthe United States Naval Heserve asa comjnunications officer and finallyas executive officer aboard a de-stroyer. He hes a bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical engineering fromthe University of Pennsylvania, anda master of science degree in appliedstatistics from Hutgers—The StateUniversity.

Students who attended the after-noon biological science section went

by bus to the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, hod lunch in the hospitalcafeteria, then proceeded to flie audi-torium where they were greeted byDr. Samuel Breslow, Chief of Staff,i A guided lour of the laboratories*highlighted the second meeting In thebiological series, According to Dr.Pribor, chief pathologist and directorof laboratories, llieii1 aro some ^fthe-most modern In'the nation. Newand varied equipment ranger fromtwo IBM tape controlled automatictypewriters to a radiation counter,blood freezer, blood tester, and a$40,000 computer.

Dr. Prlbors' lecture topic was"The Application of Automation andComputers in the Practice of Labora-tory Medicine." He spoke of thelab's functions of testing, diagnosing,and prescribing. He also discussedthe problem of time and how auto-mation had helped relieve this.

A computer holds all patient infor-mation and delivers it in fractions ofseconds. By feeding in informationavailable from other machines, thecomputer can give a diagnosis with99 per cent accuracy. Before this ittook 'three days for results whichcould not be 10 per cent accurate.' Dr, Pribor and his assistants es-corted the students in small groupsthroughout the laboratory. Most ap-paratus was shown, and some dem-onstrated. The technicians welcomedand answered all questions posed bythe students as they walked fromlab to lab.

Of particular interest to tha stu-dents was the diagnostic computer,which had a small typewriter-likekeyboard and a viewing screen. Al-though not filled with patient infor-mation, the computer was ready forwork. Fictional patient No. 007 wasexamined by one group. After feed-ing information, whose outcome was

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EXPLORATION—In Uic midst nt hospital laboratory equipment, Dr. Hugo C. Prlbnr (fur left), director oflaboratories nt Perth Amboy General Hospital, and his slntt explain and demonstrate the complex appa-ratus to Wcstfield High School students participating In (lie current Saturday Science Program, In iiil.Hlloiito his laboratory responsibilities, Dr. I'ribor Is a professor ot pathology nt Bulgers—Tlie State University.

National YMCA WeekObservances Listed

National YMCA Week, Jan.will be observed by thewith a series of special events, andan open invitation .to the public,member families, and friends to dbserve and participate in Y activitiesduring the celebration. Arrange-ments for the event are under thedirection of the Y public relationscommittee, chaired by Arthur C.Fried, various department commit-tees, and staff.

The events for the week will ifartwith the observance of YMCA Sun-clay in many local churches this Sun-day. Starling Monday, all scheduledclasses are open for observation. Y.Mgymnasium and swimming classesare held afternoons from 4-6 p.m.,

A special "Open House" will baconducted Saturday from 9 a.m..to5 p.m. In addition to the usual sched-ule of gymnasium and swimmingclasses, there will be a wrestling ex-hibition, camping displays for C^mps

Wawayanda and Speers, and an ex-hibit of Y's Men's Club activities.Members of the Board of Directorsand Y's Men's Club will serve ashosts and guides.

The list of events includes: ClubEvents: Junior HI-Y basketballg&™s, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Hi-Y Vol-leyball League, Wednesday, 7 p.m.;Indian Guide skating party, Thurs-day, Warinanco Park; Indian Guidenation night—swim and gym, Jan.28, 7 p.m.

There will be special observationof entire gymnastics program andmaterials on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.;Ciass Observation Week — parents

tand Friends invited to attend allclasses; Club Meetings—Y's Men'sClub Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; JuniorHi-Y Thursday, 8:30 p.m.; Teams —Men's Volleyball vs. Hackensack,Tuesday, B p.m.; Men's Basketballvs. Summit, Wednesday, 9 p.m.

36th Annual YWCAMeeting Wednesday

Those attending the 30th annualmeeting of the Westfield YWCA nextWednesday at 12:30 p.m. will hearPaul Young, a member of the pro-fessional fund raising team, speakconcerning the building fund drivesoon to be launched.

Also, they will see a skit entitled"Life ot the YWCA," a drama' ft)three acts, written and narrated byMrs. Henry Harrell. Mrs. JamesHudson is choreographer and Mrs.Herbert Beggs is the accompanist,

In act one, Mrs, Harrell will directdancers Mrs. John Willurd, Mrs,John Csllahun uud Mrs. R, A. Zirn-mcr and the melodrama cast of Mrs<Aimer Peiracwell, Mrs Clifford Hall

l

nichey Jr., Charles Roberts, JayHochlin, Charles Scheidecker, GavinTaylor, John Thatcher, Warren Vlietand Robert Wright.

Voting for new members of theboard of directors and the nominat-ing committee will take place beforethe luncheon. Child care will beavailable at no cost. Reservationsmay be made by phoning the Yoffice.

Willnuu Toolury ana "Act threeMrs. Hoy Siojwill include

Get Dog Licenses EarlyThe deadline for purchating

1K7 dog llcenaci k Jan. 31. ABsevep maltha and

SRichard Goodwin, Leon GreenberftR. D. Love, Emil D'Andrea, JerryJarrctl and J. R. Fowler.

The program will also include theshowing by Miss Patricia Shrivel- ofcolor slides of the Y-Teerrexperiencelast summer in the Grand Tetons.

Mrs. Joan McAuliffe, membershipchairman, and her committee are incharge of arrangements for the meet-ing. The Rake and Hoe club will dothe table decorations.

'Hostesses for the day include Mes-dames James Adafc-, Nelson Aikins,Clai'io Ceccon, Donald Davis, Ed-ward Ewen, Leidester Fisher, Rich-ard Freeman, Leon Greenberg, Rob-ert ilaasc, William Kartigan, JohnHogan, Jerry Jarrct, William Kinast,John Liii'iun, Robert Mulreany, JackPeterson, William Riederer, Thomas

55th Annual DNAMeeting Tuesday

The District Nursing Associationof Westiield will hold its 55th annualmeeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 inthe Presbyterian parish house onMountain Ave.

The general public is invited to at-tend and learn how the activities ofthis visiting nurse agency benof! thecommunities of Weslfield and Moun-tainside.

Highlight of the evening will bea short address, "Let's Look at Men-tal Health," by Mrs. Ann L\ Har-ris, HN.MA. Mrs. Harris served astho mental he.ilth nurse consultanton the staff of the Visiting NurseAssociation of Eastern Union Coun-ty for three and one-half years. Shewas also an associate director ofthe "Mental Health Consultation forPublic Health Nurses" project spon-,sored by the National Institute a." IHealth, and in such capacity work-ed with the Westtield DNA staff.

Mrs. Harris graduated from West-ern Reserve University in Cleve-land and secured her MA degree innursing form Teachers College atColumbia Unlversily. She is a res-ident of Westfield.

Refreshments will be served dur-ing a social period prior to the meet-ing conducted by Mrs. Ilickotson BRussell, president of the Board ofDirectors.

Parents In PleaTo Help LocateMissing Son

Parents of students In the sopho-more class at Westflcld High Schoolare being asked to check on anyletters to thejr sons which carry aFlorida postmark in the hopes thatit may provide a clue as to thewhereabouts of Glen R. Petersen,16, son if Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pc-tcrsen of 304 S. Euclid Ave.

Glen, a member of the sophomoreclass at WHS, was reported miss-ing from home last Oct. 24, andalt efforts to locate him since thattime have proven futile.

Glen's parents are of the opinionthat 10 to IS boys at Weslfield HighSchool are aware of their son'swhereabouts and that he possiblyhas been communicating with someof them by mail.

YM-YW Will SponsorY Night Saturday

The Wcstfield YWCA will jointlysponsor a Y night for girls and boysin grades 8 nnd 0 Saturday. Tliefeatured attraction will bo the band,"The Troupe," which will play from7 to 10 p.m.

Other activities will include thegym, gamo-room and swimming inthe Wallace Pool from 8 to 10 p.m.

All non-members of the YMCA-YWCA must pay a registration fee inaddition to the admission. The doorswill close at 8:30 p.m. and no onewill be admitted after this time.

hidexBusiness Directory . . . See. 3—GChurch News Sue. 3—iCollegians Sec. 2—7Editorial Soc. 3—2Focus Sec. 3—3Garden News Sue. 3—7Obituaries 4Social Sec, 2—1-liSports Sec. 4—4, 5Theaters Soc. 4—2Woman's Page Sec. 2—1>

fa

TRAGIC ACCIDENT SCENE—The body of a GO-year-old South Piainrield wvman, covered with blankets, Ue*on the tracks about 40 feet from where her automobile was hU by a freight train Friday afternoon at theitahwuy Ave. crossing of the Uhlgh Valley Railroad nt the Wcstfleld-Clnrk line. In the foreground lis the sta-tion wagon driven by a Clark woman which also was struck by the train. The woman driver of this vehlcfcHwlalned slight head injures.

One Woman Killed, Another HurtIn LVRR Grade Crossing Mishap

UF Annual ParleyTonight To Offer'Victory' Party

the Vnjledd r

p.m tonight in the Watcnnk Roomin ttic Municipal Building und will behighlighted by a "victory celebra-tion" marking the close of a success-ful 1966 campaign.

Fund officials urged a large turn-out for the program stressing thatfill who contribute to the UnitedFund are eligible to participate Inthe annual meeling and to Join in thecelebration and refreshments.

On the agenda will be the electionof trustees and fund officers; thepresident's annual report, and thepresentation of awards to the out-standing leaders in the fund cam-paign's various divisions.

The 1S6B United Fund campaignwhich ended several weeks ago, wastlie third successive appeal and thefourth to go over the top since theinception of the annual drives ii.1957.

MUS. ANN C. KAURISwlio will sspenh at annual meeting

at UNA Tuesday

It's Cookie Time:Girl Scouts ToLaunch Sale

It's cookie time in Wcstfield as1,000 Junior, Cadette, and SeniorGirl Scouts form 45 local troopsopen the 1967 Washington Rock GirlScout Council cookie sale here to-morrow.

Girl Scouts conduct this annualsale lo provide revenue to maintainand further develop the tlirce coun-cil owned campsites and to provideservices to local Iroops.

Major redevelopment of CampSinawik in Green Brook and CampBlue Ilerron at Sparta has begunthis month and will be completedfor troop camping in April, Mrs.George S. Dunham, council presi-dent, stated.

"Camp Blue Heron will be fullyequipped for cabin, roundup tent andprimitive camping. Next summerit will be opened for the first timeas an established troop campingsite with a director and staff," Mrs,Dunham continued. Two trailers,

(Continual on page 2)

Salary Huddles StartedWith County Employees

Union Cuunl)'s department headsbegan holding final meetings Tues-day with the board of freeholderson this year's salaries and wages.

Frank T. Cuchie, freeholder di-rector, said the meetings will beheld through tomorrow as tho finalpreparation for the county's 1M7budget.

The freeholders arc consideringan improvement in the hospitaliza-tion coverage to Include families ofemployes, improving the longevityprogram snlary plan and possiblyincreasing pay for lower bracketedclerks, stenographers and similaremployes, according lo Cudu'e.

A South Plalnfield woman was kill-ed and a Clark woman Injured whentheir cars, traveling in opposite di-rections, were struck within secondsof each other by a Lehigh ValleyRailroad freight locomotive at theKahway Ave. crossing, Friday afternoon.

Killed was Mrs. Carmella Fernan-dez, 60. o( 1V06 Stratford .Aye., South"PlBlniield, whose'ear was1 tfafellrifnot th aciois tho crossing. Mrs, Ber-nardino Mow is, 48, of 110 TudorDr., Clark, traveling south, sufferedinjuries to the back of her head,according to the Westfield RescueSquad which took her to RahwayHospital where she was treated midreleased.

Police Chief Jamos F. Moran saidMrs. Fernandas, driving a I'M Cor-vair, wns thrown from her car bythe impact. Her body was found 40feet from the crash site.

Parts of the car were scatteredhundreds of feet from the scene, thechief said. The back part, containingthe motor, landed in a nearby ditch,and the front pail remained on thetracks.

Mrs. Morris1 station wagon, whichChief Moran said was either struckby the engine or struck it, spun com-pletely around and went into a ditchabout 40 feet away from the acci-dent scene. Mrs, Morris was notthrown from her car.

The section of the Fernandes carwhich was nearest to the point of 1

(Continued on page 2) i

Hoff Again HeadsPlanning Board;Bailey Renamed.iJohn-Ai-5Hflf|lw4s.fllcctodtoa iiltli ;,,;consecutive term as chairman Md -''•'-Charles P. Bailey was re-electedvice chairman at the organizationmeeting of the Pltanning Board lastweek.

Mrs. Dorothy Vandonberg was ap-pointed secretary lo the board, re-placing Mis. Dorothy L. Worth, whosubmitted her resignation becauseher position as court and violationsclerk does not give her the time tospend on board activities,

Edward Brown, vice president ofthe Marine Trust Co. in New York,was welcomed as a new member,replacing Lynn B. Tipson, who ismoving out of town.

The board voted to draw up reso-;utions commending Tipson and Mrs.Worth for their services to the board.

Tho board also voted to recom-mend to the Town Council the swapof property owned by George Liddyat 1138-1144 Columbus Ave, for town-owned property at 1122-1128 Grand-view Ave. The Liddy properly is inthe middle of land set aside in theMaster Plan as a hospital zone incase the decision should ever be

(Continued on page 2)

Adult School Will Repeat

Several Popular CoursesSeveral popular courses will return

to the spring curriculum of the West-field Adult School Ihis season whenclasses begin Feb. 6. Registration bymail closes Monday, but prospective!students may sign up in person or byproxy the following Monday evening.7:30-8:30 o'clock, in the cafeteria ofEdison Junior High School.

Among tho spring offerings are In-ternational Cinema, Weekend withIdeas, golf, public speaking, on operacourse, gardening and a new classin Bonsai,

Nino full-length feature filmis willbe shown Monday evenings followingP discussion of "international cinema" as an art form. Three of theseries arc Italian films, Iwo Englishand one cadi from Denmark, Sweden, Japan and France. Thomas J.Mullen, audio-visual coordinator ofWestfield public schools, will returnas instructor.

Films will include "Gold of NJpies," "La Strada," "Love in theCity," Italy; "A Taste of llonev"and 'I'm All Right Jack," England,"Ditte, Child of Man," Dcnmaik;"Ikiru," Japan; "Smiles of a Rum-mer Night," Sweden, and "Jules andJim," France, Ail have won widerecognition in the Him world.

W. S. rtaJgowski, former publicspeaking instructor at Clark AdultSchool, will instruct a course oflimited enrollment in "Fundamentalsof Public Speaking." Classroom par-ticipation will include all types ofspeeches—prepared, impromptu, in-.roduaion, presentation and accept-

ance. Speech preparation and deliv-ery. ?s well as wn;,a Lo handle theaudience, will be stressed.

Students in tlie flonsai Workshopwill create bonsai using canntidnursery slock and imported Japanesecontainers. The practice of train-ing irecs or plants into miniaturespecimen!? will be taught by lectureand demonstration by Max B. Hol-land, a member of the horticulturestaff al Rutgers University and ex-hibitor at the annual Bonsai Show atthe New York Botanical Gardens.

W. S. RADGOWSKITo Instruct Adult School

course on "PublicSpeaking"

THE WESTFIELD m>

Buchanan AgainHeads Board OfAdjustment Here

George E. Buchanan of 302 Roa-nuke Rd., a member of the Boardof Adjustment for eight years, wasreelected to a thir-d term as chair-man at the organization meetingMonday night. Miss Eleanor San-ford was reelected secretary.

Mr. Buchanan is a member of theNew York City law linn of Nixon,Mudge, Rose, Guthiie and Alexan-der.

During the business meeting, theboard approved three variances, rec-ommended approval at another oneto the Town Council, denied oneand reserved decision on anothermatter.

Approval was given to Edward A.and Elizabeth K. Carlbon to add 'atwo-car garage to an existing dwell-ing at 330 Springfield Are., whichrequired a variance because of arear yard violation, Saul Brazerwas granted permission to erect achimney for a fireplace at 502 N.Chestnut St., which has a side yardviolation. Robert Schlerle was grant-ed a variance from an undersizedlot to erect a one-car garage at B25Grant Ave.

The board recommended for ap-proval by the Town. Council the ap-peel of Alan M, Augustine for per-mission to use a lot at 423 NorthAve. as an open-air used car not,which would be en extension of anon-conforming use. Augustine ex-plained that, basically he merely in-tended to legalize what had been anexisting use of the lot, He agreednot to install overhead lights at thelot and will Install a fence dividingthe property from an adjacent resi-dence,

The application of Sun Oil Co, toerect a service station at 80MU1South Ave/ resulted in the board re-serving decision. An obsolete andunoccupied service station is nowon the property. The applicant in-tends, if approval is granted, to re-place it with a modern, three-baystation of Colonial design, A var\-ance was required because of frontand side yard violations.

The board denied the appeal ofWilliam D, and Harriet G. Moorefor permission to extend a one-fam-ily dwelling at 101G Rahway Ave.,Which has a side yard violation ofthe zoning code.

Doerrer RenamedBank Chairman

Fred R. Doerrer was reappolntedchairman of the board of thetional Bank of Wcstfidd atboard's organization meeting Mon-day.

Other officers reappointed are:President and chief executive officer,Louis Vogler; senior vice president,Harry Giudftta; vice president, cash-ier and assistant trust officer, Hen-ry W. Gerberding, and assistantcashiers, Mrs. Katherine Koromi,Miss Anne Lucchesi and Mrs.Blanche W, Kelly,

Nicholas Vallln of 235 Brook Ave.,North PlainfieUJ, an employe of thebank for 35 years, was promotedfrom assistant cashier to assistantvice president and Gerard F. Cole-man was named assistant vice pres-ident In charge of the consumer loandepartment.

Eobert V. Snevily, local attorney,Was sworn is as a new director, re-placing his father, the late RobertS. Snevily,

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TED BUM1LLER

BumiUer To TakeTravelers On FilmTrip To Spain

Ted BumiUer, the young Cincinnatiarchitect who's toted his camera toall parts of the globe, will focus onSpain tomorrow night in a Travel-Adventure program, presented by theY's Men's Club of Westfield.

The color film, "A JourneyThrough Spain," narrated by Mr. Bu-miller, is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. inthe Westfield Hieh School audito-rium .

Tickets for tomorrow night's show,and for the other two programs re-maining in this season's Travel Ad-venture Series, may be purchased atthe YMCA and at the door. YMCAand community youth programs arethe beneficiaries.

Mr, Bumiller, who also produced"By Jeep Around the World,11 cov-ers all of Spain in this documentary,including such points of interests asthe running of the bulls in Pamplona,the harbor of Barcelona, the snow-capped Pyrenees and the windmillsof La Mancha-

"Those who have never attendedone of our travel adventure pro-grams will find "A Journey ThroughSpain1' a fascinating place to begin,"said Robert Sweet, program chair-man.

One WomanCContinuod fron page 1)

impact landed about 170 feet fromthe crossing. The 38-cp<r train trav-eled an estimated 2,500 feet a fun1

the accident before it came to ahalt. II was traveling east, en routeto the Oalc Island freight terminal inNewark.

Patrolman James Kansky, whowas driving a patrol car along Rail-way Ave,, was the first person toreach the scene. He said the en-gine's lights were flashing, its bellri nging, and Its whi stle blow ing.Clark police said the signal lights atthe crossing near the Westfield-Clark line, were operating. Thereare no gates at the crossing.

Mrs. Ferrtandes was prunounceddead at the scene and the UnionCounty Medical Examiner's officedirected her body be removed toSmith and Smith Funeral Home inSpringfield. She was tentatively iden-tified at the scene from papersfound in the car and later was posi-tively identified by relatives.

Tn addition to Ptl. Kansky andChief Moron, Deteciiyq Lt. RobertBell, LE. Thomas Cotalon and Sgt.Anthony Scuttl were at the scene.The fatal accident was the first inWcslfietd in about two yean.

Saturday(Continued from page 1)

known, into the computer, the com-puter responded that patient No, 007was a "heavy drinker" and had pos-sible liver damage.

The slowest part of the o&>erationis tho printing of results. Hopefully,states Dr. Pribor, this problem willbe overcome and added to the greatodvnnces already in operation.

Dr. Pribor is also a professor ofpathology at Rutgers—The State Uni-versity, He attended St. Mary's Col-lege and also St. Louis University,where he recefved his PhD and hisMD. He is the author* or co-authorof numerous articles, many of whichhave already been published, andholds membership in various medicaland scientific associations.

His career includes teaching andresearch in universities and hospi-tals, and residency at the NationalInstitutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.For five years Dr. Pribor served inthe military capacity of senior assis-tant surgeon, United States PublicHealth Service.

Cookie Time(Continued from page

each equipped for 32 girls, will bekept on the site and available totroops for camping trips.

At Sinowik, a new unit is beingdeveloped and will be equipped withnew tents, equipment shelter andwash house. A new sailboat willbe purchased for Camp Lou HenryHoover in Middleville.

Council camp sites ore open theyear around and are always filledto capacity, according to Mrs. H.P, Clements, Westfiold Gir] ScoutCommunity Association chairman,"WG are very happy that cookie re-ceipts can make these added facili-ties available to tho girls," she said.

This coming year, Juniors, Ca-dsttes and Seniors will be makinguse of these campsites at least once.

Steuben Society Elects WilkensGeorge Wilkens of 2220 Coles Ave.,

Scotch Plains, was installed aschairman of Peter Muehlenberg Unit398, Steuben Society of America,Monday night in the Park Hotel

The eereniontes were conductedby George Stotz of Somerville, na-tional council officer, and GeorgeHartlebb of West New York, chair-man of the state council. Wilkens,also a member of the national coun-cil, has served on the public affair*committee for the last four years.

J —^b

Also installed were: First vicepresident, Joseph Pauli; second vicepresident, Ludwig Kafka; third vicepresident, William <3iese; secretary,Mrs. John Pfetz; treasurer, CharlesP. Horton; financial secretary, Mrs.Otto Nuesser.

Also, state delegate. John Pietz;alternate, Mrs, Conrad Schnecken-berger; first trustee, Hans Bischoff,and second trustee, John C. Apgar.

A silent tribute was offered inmemory of Otto Weidner, past chair-man, who died Jau, 9.

Mrs. Wilketis was named chair-man of a dinner dance to be heldFeb. 18 in the Park Hotel. Giesewas appointed chairman of the aud-iting and budget committee, and Ar-thur Hediger was named tyler forthe coming year.

Charles P. Horton, public affairschairman, spoke.

UNICEF aid takes the form of| supplies and equipment for underde-1 veloped countries.

Rights Committee SlatesTalk Next Thursday OnApartment Integration

At the public meeting of the West-T

field Area Committee for HumanEights at B:15 p.m. next Thursdayat Temple Emanu-El, a represents"tiye of M-REIT, the Mutual RealEstate Investment Trust, which wasorganized in 3.965 with a capitaliza-tion of $591,000, will describe howit furthers racial integration inapartment dwellings.

Its policy is to buy apartmentdwellings in areas closed to non-whites by disenmiaatory practices,and then to open accommodationsto all qualified tenants without re-gard to race, creed or color.

This policy has been quite .suc-cessful m a number of New Yorkneighborhoods and the trust is nowseeking properties in other areas.Last February it registered a $4million stock offering with the Se-curities and Exchange Commission,of which about half has now beensubscribed at $20 a share.

INCOME TAXAll Typei Returns PrtpvrtdHours - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

WATCHUNG AGENCY451 PARK AVE. FA 2*5603 SCOTCH PLAINS

Hoff(Continued from Page 1>

made to build a hospital in town.Alfred H. Linden Jr., chairman

of the subdivision committee, sub-milted a report for 1966. There

were 41 applications, including 29sketch plans, 8 preliminary plansand 4 final plans. The committeeapproved 16 applications, denied 2and classiiied 9 as major subdivi-sions. One was withdrawn. Jn ad-dition, 45 new building lots werecreated.

CAMP BLAISDELLBradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16

Dartmouth-Lqke Sunapee RegionAll camp activities. Superior waterfront. Water Skiing, Sail-ing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and mountaintrip?- Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registerednurse. Cabins. $650.00 fee.For interview call or write Miss Li His A. Hull of Mi l * CharlotteF*nstermak*r, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 333-1282

' • • ^ ' "

ranks207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

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' - - - • . ' . " * . " ' ' . - " • ' ' , . ' • • • • ' • ' " • • = . < ' • • } . - - -1

^ : - • . - . • • , " • - « ' ^ ' . t ' " - • •

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. - " i

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, • ' " • • • - • • • • • . • • ; \ - . . ' • , ; : - . : "" , • . •'•_ •"?/ ' • ;< . • ' , : J-'--:"r,\-i-* " l U - & - - ' ^ - : : , ^ X - & h ' ^ > ' .• • . . . • - . : . - : " - . • " . • ' . , - • . • • . , ' • • J ; , • " , . " •

" • , - • • • • • " ^ h • • " • * • ' . .* • - • - J '

- - - - • • _ . . - . . . • ; , • < .( : f _

Well suited...At John Franks you'll find one of the largest selections ofmen's suits, sporleoaU, coats and slacks you'll find anywhere ,#.. by such famous clothiers as Hickey Freeman, Stein Bloch,GGGT H. Freeman, Michaels Stern, Botany 500, Cricketeer,Palm Beach, Haspel, Southgate, and many others. You'llalso find that we carry these name brands in many styles andsizes—not just one or two styles in a few sizes* So, if you'rehard to fit, hard lo satisfy, or just like lo know that you'remaking your selection from the finest choice of clothing avail-able • . ..stop in at John Franks. Our expert tailors will seethat you're properly fitted, too.

• A

• *

BIG SAVINGS DURINGOUR SEMI-ANNUAL

SALE INCLUDES MOST, BUT NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK NO CHARGE FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS

WINTER CAPS-30% OFF |Odds and ends of warm caps, not all sizes J

I

MEN'S HOSE

SOTS, COATSSPORTCOATS & SLACKS

t

Famous Names from our regular stock

1Were to $1.50..™ - 69c, 3 for $2. j

\

I U* <»» HI * • » * f 9jlm^ I ODt

COATS, regv $69.95-185. $55.95-$14B.

SPORTCOATS, reg. $35.-130 „ $28.-$104.

SLACKS, reg. $16.-49.50 $12.80-$39.60

DRESS SHIRT SAVINGSCheck our sales tables for these values.

Include sizes 14% to 17tt, 32 to 35 sleeve lengths.

Reg. to $10.95 .$5.95, 2 / $ l l .

Reg. to $7.95 $5.35, 1/$\Q.

Reg. to $5.95 „ $3,85, 3 /$ l l ,

SWEATERSUP TO 50% OFF

Selected groupings of cardigan and pullovers, 5 0 % off.

NECKWEAR

Rag.

Season's most popular styles. - .*^t^»*. *-t.-..r.— -T.-f-T --^P-T *P I i-

OUTERWEARUP TO 50% OFF

Special grouping of better known jackets,now at Y% price. Others 20% off.

Other famous name sweaters now 20%off.

$3.50 ..*- $2.85, 2/$5.50

Reg. $5.00...., : $3.65, 2/$7.00

Luxurious suede jackets now at 20%saving.

PAJAMAS-20% OFFr : »

Fine cotton, silks, and blends, manycolors and styles.

GLOVES-20% OFFQuality lined and unlinccl, fine leathersand wool.

BOYS' WEAR SALEDRESS SHIRTS, reg. to $5 ..,$3.20, 3/$9.00

SPORT SHIRTS, reg. to $5 $2.99, 3/$8.50

VELOUR SHIRTS, reg. to $10 $6.99, 2/$13,50

SUITS, SPORTCOATS AND COATS 20% OFF

SWEATERS, special groupings 20%-50%OFF

OUTERWEAR, special groupings 20%-50% OFF

SPORT SHIRTSUP TO 50% OFF

Fine collection of handsome styles, fa-mous name manufacturers, 20 to 50%off nationally advertised prices.

J

I

WOMEN'S WEAR SALEStep into our Country Clothes Shop foro:iIslanding values.

: \i\:

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TOE

Freeholders Order Third StructuralProbe Of Defects In County Garage

The Union County Board of Free- Throop's findings were similar toholders ordered still another engi-neering report at a special meetingMonday night on the structural safe-ty of the $1 million, six-floor open-airgarage topped by the seventh-floorJuvenile Detection Center in Eliza-beth.

Controversy has flawed around thestructure since Its completion andseveral engineering reports had beenordered.

In the meantime, before makingup their minds to aeeept any of thereports as definitive, the freeholdershave ordered the center's staff toavoid treading near the edges of theseventh floor and have placed barri-cades 15 feet from the floor edge toenforce the edict.

The removal of this usable spacehas reduced the size of eight sleep-ing quarters, an administrative of-fice and part of the kitchen. Boysand girls have been having theirmeals instead at special quartersin tile county jail.

Before Monday's decision; thefreeholders withheld action, on thereport of New York consultant C.Mortimer Throop of the firm oThroop and Feiden, Throop's reportwas ordered as a possible basis forcourt action to force correction ofstructural defects.

In the first comprehensive re-port ordered by the freeholders,Herman N, Wensonf Westfield architect-engineer, charged the structurehad deficiencies he called hazardous,particularly sagging slabs on theseventh floor and cracks in its walls.

Wenson's.The decision to institute another

building inspection came as the re-sult of such a request by attorneyJohn Br Stone Jr., whose principalclient involved in the controversy isJoseph Allan of the firm of Allan andMoe, architects of the building.

This new investigation is also de-sired, according to County AttorneyDpmomck A. Mirabelli, because incase litigation is launched tiie free-holders want to be sure they can re-cover any money spent on remedy-ing structural defects.

Consultants engaged for the newreport are Dr. Jacob Feld and Dr.Lev Zetlin, New York City consult-ing engineers.

Be Sure

Ask

Jack Parker

about this question:

"My main concern in life insur*ance fa to provide my familywith a stead/, reasonable In-come In case of my suddendeath U tt true that a FamilyIncome policy from your agencygives the most protection for theleast premium payment?/'

BARRETT & PARKER, Inc.INSURORS

43 Elm StreetWeitflild AD 3-1000

Affiliate* wllh

Apartment DelayWins Plan BoardFavor In Plains

Scotch Plains — The PlanningBoard Monday night recommendeda six-month extension to its two-year moratorium on garden apart-ments, which expires next month.

The moratorium is not binding onthe Township Committee and Boardof Adjustment, the groups to whichit is recommended, it was pointedout by William Franklin, new chair-man of the Planning Board.

The extension is proposed to per-mit the planners to complete andconsider a study of whether gardenapartments are desirable, accord-ing to the board. Such a study hasbeen made by Herbert H. Smith As-sociates, its planning consultant, andit will be presented to the boardsoon, it was reported.

The study was undertaken afterthe board recommended Ha two-year moratorium on garden apart-ments on Feb. 15, 1965. Since thaitime, the Board of Adjustment hasheld hearings on three applicationsfor garden apartments, but no newprojects have been built.

A variance was denied for oneproject, in. Terrill Rd.; an applica-tion for another in Union Ave. wasdismissed without prejudice, and thethird caser for a project in LakeAve. is still pending.

Suburban Trust ReportsEarnings Increase Of27,7% For 1966

Suburban Trust Co. has announcedan increase in garnings of 27,7 percent for the year 1966 comparedwith 1965 results.

Net operating earnings for the fiveoffices in Cranford, Garwood, Plain-field, Scotch Plains and Westfield,increased to $€53,512 far 1966, com-pared with $511,663 in 1965. Thispushed earnings per share to $8.77,a& against $6.86 in tlie previous yeai\

Total deposits and resources forthe years 1966 and 1&65 were re-spectively $67,5)05,016 and $78,478,-001 compared with $65,521,354 and$75,199,194.

•s.

WUTIHILD -

MEN'S SHOES

TXms\ BUSHThJ*

GroupRegularly

#00.Mto

faoooOthT Qmtpi at Compuabfm

ED6 ERTON SHOESThli

GroupHaiti larly

fOO.00to

•00.00Group! tt CamparBbla Saving*

Buy several pairs.Not every etyle or B1>» on solebut these are unusual values.

207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171Open Monday Evenings 'Til 9

Runnells Hospital Faces Serious LackOf Beds; Large Waiting List Revealed

CHARTER PRESENTED—The official charter e«Ubl hiring Law Enforcement Exptorer post 90, sponsoredby the Westfield Honorary PBA was presented to Louis J. Dughi, l in t president of Ike organization, by Del.Wesley Moore &r., former president of the Westfield PBA, m Mayor Robert II. INulreany looks on. The Posti§ affiliated wLUi Waf«hung Council Boy Scouts.

Franklin School Twig Patrol 172 Wins choral concert Ticket*C At Herberts New Store

Annual Boy Scouts' Klondike Derby"Twig Patrol of Troop 172 of West- Scotch Plains, woa honorable men-

field set a record score Saturday towin the Klondike Derby of ColonialDistrict 4, Watchung Reservation.

The derby was held under non-Alaskan weather 'conditions with alight drizzle and temperatures hov-ering near 50 degrees. Almost 1,000scouts participated.

The Twig Patrol amassed 318points and outscored its nearest rivalby 52 points. It surpassed aJL of thesenior scout or explorer scout teamsin scoring.

Patrol Leader Steven Hake headedthe Twigs of Troop 172 sponsored bythe Benjamin Franklin School PTA.Other patrol members were KennethStraub, James MeGinnis, Bruce Pot-ter, Eric Chaffee, and Peter Hugger.

Second place was won by theEagles, also from Troop 172. Troop130 of Scotch Plains captured thirdplace.

Other high scoring groups whichwere awarded ribbons were PhantomPatrol of Troop 173, Monkeys ofTroop 172, Red Baruns of Troop 77,Panthers of Troop 71, Rats of Troop172, Volcanos of Troop 172, andCheetahs of Troop 77, all of West-field; Thunderbirds, of Troop 203,Hawks of Troops 102, all of ScotchPlains, and Wolf Troop 33 of Fan-wood,

The sledge •contest was won bythe So-Slo Patrol of Troop 104 ofLaGrande School, Fanwood. TheJaguars and Cougars of Troop 111,

lion.In the senior scout or explorer di-

vision, the men from Uncle Patrolof Troop 72, sponsored by the West*field Presbyterian Church, won themost

The seniors from Troop 172 ofWestfield won second place and theseniors of Troop 203 of Scotch Plainswon third.

Driver, 21, SentencedTo County Jail

-i

Harold V, Thornton Jr., 21, of 617GIrard Ave. was sentenced to 60days in the Union County Jail Suit:day by Acting Magistrate CharlesW. Thorn Jr. in lieu of paying finestotaling $330 fur driving while under.the influence of alcotipliceluding police, bein^Sndriver and two stop sign n

Thornton was arrested early-Sat-urday morning by Sgt Rlcharjl Shov-lin and Patrolman Donald Crosby.

The new "Herberts" fashions forthe Young at Heart, now located attheir new location on the corner ofCentral and Quimby in Westfield,announced that they will carry tick-ets for the concert given by theChoral Art Society of N, J, Hieconcert is scheduled for Tuesdayevening at fl: 30 at the RooseveltJunior High School. Herbert's isa sponsor of the chorus.

UNICEF is aiding needy childrenand mothers in 119 countries,

A serious shortage of beds wasdescribed Monday in a discussionbetween the Union County Board ofFreeholders and managers of couniy-operated John E, Runnells Hospitalat Berkeley Heights.

Meeting to establish policy for theoperation of Runnells under thestress of Medicare and programs ofextended patient care, the partici-pants were faced with the problemof finding room for 55 additionalpatients when a watting list of 73already exists.

The discussion was triggered byan announcement of Pine HavenNursing Home, Bayville, OceanCounty. The home told Welfare Di-rector Victor W. Liotta that 55 pa-tients maintained by the departmentin the home must be removed byFeh, 15 for they are undertaking thenew extended care program.

Though no policy was decided uponat the meeting, a crash program tocomplete the renovation of RoseHall and Building "K", proposedby Freeholder John V. Donahue, wasdismissed for lack of beds and equip-ment.

The discussion also considered tlieproblem presented by the initiationof federally aided extended careprograms,

At present, it costs the welfareboard $304 a month to maintain aperson in a private nursing home,but such homes, if they qualify farthe federal aid, can get $30 a dayper patient.

It was pointed out that 33 per centof the nursing homes now maintain-ing indigent persons could evict theirpatients and change their programsinto the more profitable extendedcare program. This could cause animpossible situation in public insti-tutions, it was felt.

Pine Haven currently accommo-dates 2B5 patients, however, underthe new program less than a dozenwill remain.

When LJotta told the freeholdersand Runnells managers of the imme-diate need for 55 beds, he was toldthat the hospital already has a wait-ing list of 73 and will not be able toaccommodate any more until RosyHall, a former residence, and Build-ing "K", a former hospital for tu-bercular patients, are renovated thenre-equipped. The project will not becompleted for another nine months.

In the meantime, LJotta told themeeting he was seeking emergencyquarters for the patients. He hasfound beds for 29, but silll needsspace for 23 others.

W, W?

Boro Plan Board ElectsDyer As Chairman

Mountainside — John A. Dyer of1372 Stoay Brook Lane, a memberof the Planning Board for 13 years,was elected chairman of the boardat its organization meeting Mondaynight.

Dyer succeeds Robert F. Garrett*who was elected vice president andsecretary.

Rollin F. SchiejeiDein, who resign-ed from the board because his com-pany transferred him to Brussels,Belgium, has not been replaced asyet.

One third of UttlCEF's budgetgoes for the training of local stafffor programs of aid to needy chil-dren and mothers.

Torborg To SpeakJeff Torborg, member of the Los

Angeles Dodgers and former West-field High School star, will speak atthe father and son dinner of theFirst Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sat-urday. Reservations must bo madeat the church office.

vensDEPARTMENT STORE FOR

W«stfield

CHILDREN

BroadOPEN MONDAY NIGHTS

Stop at the Westfield Federal Signere You Really Rate

All Wavs!ms

THROWN

# WRiFtw*uj| 4PH0K*L AT fflVOtNiwAflE* Of

- " • " I ' ' " •

It may be less grand than most station wagons.But its also about a grand less*

If you're looking for a minTalure moving vori;our Squareback Sedan Isn't it. Even with its backseat folded down II only holds half as much as theoverage station wagon.

Which means you can't !ug 30 pieces of lug-gage. Or a full-sized double bad.

Bui maybe you jusl1 need a car lhatcan carry 15va!ises. Or a full-sized single bed. Than you canSQVoa lot of money with a Squareback Sedan.

It costs only 52,295.*And it nal only goes for less than most conven*

ventionai wagons to begin With, ft keeps on goingfor less,

A Squoreback travels about 27 miles on a gal-lon of gas. !t tokes 5 pints of ofl instead of 5quarfs. It never needs an ounce of antifreeze, be-cause it's coofed by air. It should get a good 35,000milas on o set of tires. And it avoids repair billslike a . . . well, WV& a Volkswagen.

So before you go out and buy sama sfalfonwagon lhat has twica as much space as you reallyneed, ask yourself this quaslion:

Will all that axlra grantfness be worth an extragrand?

1TV I1124-1134 South Avenue Plainfield

PLalnRild 6-7400

undrolnil prk-p V.i\st Const I\O.T2,, local x

l U U l£ u.ny, uddltlunnl.

Six Months

Savings CertificatesMultiples of $1000

One Year 5%

Certificates Also AvailableMultiples of $1000

Permanent Scotch IMnlim Office nowcom tract Io A next to tenipOTnrr office*

iWESTFIELD OFFICE

Broad at Prospect By the Plaza

FOUNDED 1888

-ADams 2-4500SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE

Temporary Quarters 381 Park Avenue

•m, w V J*W**V

OBITUARIESMrs. Michael WhalenMrs. Mary fligney Whalen, 89, of

i?0 Gallows Hill R&, mother of twoSisters of Charity, died Friday nightat home,

She wag the widow of MichaelWfealeo, wio died in 1961.

Mrs. Wfaaien was bom in Irelandsad lived in Westfield 70 years.

She was one ef the oldest membersof the Bosary Society of Holy Trinity

include her daughters,Sister Mary Dorninick, a teacher atSt. Theresa's of Summit, and SisterAnita Agnes, a teacher at CatholicRegional High School in Faramus.

Aisor two sons, James P, Whalenand Michael W. Wiiaten, both ofWestfield; U grandchildren; 23great-grandchildren, end three great-great-grandchildren,

Tbg funeral was held Tuesday at*;30 a.m. from The Deoley Colonialgome thence to Holy Trinity Churchwhere at 10 o'clock a Solemn Highfcfass of Requiem was offered.

Interment was in St. Mary's Ceme-tery, Piainfieid.

Mrs* Grace HardenMrs. Grace Stowe Harden, 90, ol

421 Kimiball Ave,, died Mcndsy atthe Ashbrook Nursing Home after along illness.

Bom in Bethel, Conn., Mrs. Hardenlived here since 1900, She attendedthe New York Conservatory of Mu-sic.

Mrs, Harden was & charter mem-ber of the Music Club of Westf&ld,and the Women's Club, She attendedSt, Paul's Episcopal Church and wasorganist and choir dlreqtor therefor many years.

She is survived by two nieces, Mrs,Bernard MUIer of Stroudsburg, Pa.,and Mrs. William Mills'of Phillips-burg.

Funeral services were held yester-day at 2 p.m. at Gray's FuneralHome with the Revocation Richard4, Hsrdman, pf St, Paul's Church,officiating. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery,

J. Teiment TaylorJh Tennant *8aylor of 520 wyehwood, $ed Sunday in Overlook.Hospi-

tal, Summit,A native of West(|eidvMr, Taylor

was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs,.John P, Taylor,

He was employed on the manage-ment staff cf 4he New York Tele-phone Co.

Survivors include his wile, Mrs.Janet Stockton Taylor, ,and a sister,Miss Justina V. Taylor,.

Private funeral services were heldTuesday in Gray's Funeral Homeivith the Rev. Canon Itichard J,Hardman officiating.

Mrs. J. Capone Sr-Mts. James X Capone 3r,r 40, oi

1006 Prospect St., died Saturdayghortly after being admitted to Over-look Hospital, Summit.

The former ftagina O'Bonnell, shewas born in Westfietd and was grad-uated from Holy Trinity High SchoolShe was a communicant of HolyTrinity Church and a member of theRosary Society. She was past presi-dent of the Ladies Auxiliary o£ West-field Council m i , Knights of Colum-|>us. She had been employed as a re-ceptionist by Dr. Howard P, Snyderof Westfield, She was also a niember0f the Westfield Democratic Com-mittee representing the SecondWard.

Surviving are her husband, James

OBITUARY NOTICE] At rent hi I?a!u AHo, Calif,,

January l'£, 1D67,Roxy Dirge, wlftj of .luHus Der??o

of Palo Alto, CdMf. Muthi'r of Mm,Barbara t \ Acfternmti of WentReM,New Jvrsey; lOtlwanl H. D&rffe of"Palo Alto, Calif.; Hobort P. D*ne©of HliiHttaks 111,, ami Winifred D."Weeks of Pal» Alto, CtiUf, grand-piother of thirteen. *:rt>iU-tfram|.mother of OTIO; A native of Butte,Montana, Aged sS years. Funeralservices anil interment ware held SnjPato Alto, CftJlf. CotitrlJttuUins tothe Stnnfonl I3y« laboratory, Ktnn-ford School of Medicine, Stanford,Cftllf. are yrofprretL Holler & Hgood Service, paio Alto, Catir,

J.; one son, James J- Jr., a studentin Rutgers University Law School;two daughters. Miss Regina R. sMMiss Elizabeth Anne, both at home;four sisters, Mrs. George W. War-ren and Mrs. Katherine Schummel ofPiainfield, Mrs. Helen Heiler of Mon-roe, La., ©nd Mrs. Isabell Sparks ofEahway; and two toothers, Law-rence J, O'iDoooett erf Onion andRobert J, G'Dcmnell of Piseataway.

The funeral WHS held yesterday at9:30 a,m. from the Deoley ColonialHome. A High Mass of Eequiemwas offered in Holy Trinity Churchat JC &,m. Interment was ia St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbrldge,

Mrs. M. Edna JonesMiss M, Edna Jones, 58, of Rock-

ford, III., formerly of Westfield, diedThursday at the Swedish AmericanHospital, Boekford,

Born in East Orange, she movedto Wesltfeld in 1915. She left West-field about 25 years ago and hadbeen living in Rockfard U years.

Miss Jones was employed as direc-tor of tlie Protestant Welfare Agencyin Eockford, where she belonged tothe Fir$t Presbyterian Church. Sheattended the Westfield pubiie schoolsand was graduated from Hipon, Wis..College. She took graduate courses atUniversity of Oklahoma and Univer-sity of Northern Illinois.

Survivors are her mother, Mrs.T. M. Jones of Westfieid; four sis-ters, Mrs. Marian Cory, Westfieid;Mrs, Adelaide Martyn, ScotchPlains; Mrs, Carolyn Wallace ofColorado Springs, Calo,, and Mrs.Myrtle Staacfc, Westfield.

Mrs, Marie L. Van RonkMrs, Marie Louise Van Honk, 74, a

former resident of Westfield, died inAlbuquerque, N,M., Monday follow-ing a long illness. She is survived byher husband William W, Van Ronkand a daughter, Mrs, Paula Sing-dah&en, both of Albuquerque; a sis-ter, Mrs, Grace Thomas of Arcadia,Cat, and four grandchildren. Gray'sFuneral Home is in charge of serv-ices and internment in FairviewCemetery,

r

George F. ReynoldsMountainside — Oeprge F. Rey-

nolds of 1434 Femwood ltd., farmerchairman of the board of ReynoldsBrothers Department Stores, died-Monday In bis home at the age of102. He served as chairman until hisretirement at the age of 100,

A Requiem Mass will be offered at9:30 a,m. today in St, Peter'sChurch, New Brunswick. The funeralwill be from the Flytm & Son Fu-neral Home, 4U East Ave,, PerthAmbay.

Mrf Reynolds %nded fhefirst department store iti Perth4

boy In 1899, and later opened branch-es in Tcmis Itiver and Somervlile.

He was laorn in New Brunswickand lived in Perth Amboy and Wai-chung before moving to Mountain-sido 15 years ago. He was a com-municant of Our Lady of LourdesChurch, Mountainside, a miember ofSan Salvadore CoimeH 299, K of C,Perili A«iboyp the Fourth Degree As-sembly of tiie K of C and Perth Am-boy Lodge 764 »f Elks.• Mr. Heyaolds is survived by a son*Charles H. of Rumson, four grand-children and 14 great-grandchildren.

Wei&nerOtto Weidner, 79, of 2122 Jersey

Ave. died Jan. 9 In Overtook Hospi-ta l Summit He retired one year agoas a scif-empioyed painting and dec-oratlnfi contractor.

Born in Bornstedt, Germany, hehad resided here 45 years, comingfrom New York.

He attended the German Reform-ed Church, North Piainfield, and wasa member of Peter MuehlenbergUnit 398, Stuben Society of America.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Anna Gold Weidtier; a son, Herbert(X of Warren; a sister, Mrs, AnnaMaimke of East Germany, and fourgrandchildren.

Competence Creates Confidence

1 w-h

Ml" w

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WESTFtELD

318 E BROAD ST.Phone AD 3-0143

Fred H. Gray, Jr.C Robert Broadwe!lWitJtam A, OayteC. Frederick Poppy

CRANFORD12 SPRJHGF1EID AVE,

Phone BR 6-0O92P. H. Gray, Jr.

Davfd B. Crabie!Ciyda A, HoneywellJohn 5, Waur&yLouis G. KIraly, Jr.

Eeforfned C t a d iat services at J:30 p.m. in the Me-morial Funeral Homet Plaiofield. In-terment was in Lake Nelson Me-morial Park, Fiseataway.

Mrs* John JourneauxFaawo«d—Mrsr Caroline M.

neaux, widow of John F. Journeaux,of 13 Byron La.t died Jac. fl atRaftway Hospital,

A former resident of Westfield,Mrs. Journeaux was a member ofthe First Baptist Church there. Shewas bom in Brooklyn.

She is survived by & daughter,Mrs, Doro&y S. Chambers, withwhom she lived, and a sister, Mrs,Waiter T. Field of Scotch Plains,

Services were held at Gray's Fu-neral Home with the Eev. WilliamCober officiating. Interment was inFairview Cemetery, Westfield.

Mrs. George P. BreeceMfs. Mabel Frey Breece, U, of 800

Forest Ave,, died Thursday in Over*look Hospital, Summit, after a briefillness. Slie was She wife of GeorgeP, Breece.

Mrs. Breece was bom in Boals-burg, Pa,, and had lived in Reading,Pa., for 25 years before coming tothe Westfteld-Seotch Plains area 12years ago.

She was a member of the MondayLuncheon Club and the first Method-ist Church of Westfield,

Surviving in addition to her hus-basd, are a daughter, Mrs. FrankManglapane of Baltimore, Md.; asister, Miss Hazel Frey of Reading,Pa;, and 9 brother, Monroe Frey ofBloomsburg, Pa.

Services were held at 8 p.m. Sun-ctey in the First Methodist Church-Interment was in New RosetnontCemetery, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Tues-day.

Assembly RemapAt Stalemate In

Assembly restricting has reach-ed a stalemate on the 10-member bi-partisian commission trying to drawboundary lines for the 40 new dis-tricts and angry charges of politi-cal maneuvering are expected tobreak into the open this week.

Union County Democrats,]! waslearned Monday, are drafting a de-mand that the county's representa-tive on the commission, RepublicanAss.emblyman Frank X, McDerrnottof Westfield, disqualify himself,

Jumping the gun .on the expectedparty demand was Democratic As-semblyman Joseph J. Higgins ofElizabeth, who said Mqnday hethpu^ht McDermott should resign be-cause ht His conflicting "rolfr as anassemblyman.

Under the legislative reapportiflibment ,p3au approved fry the voters'last November, Union .County velllhave two assemblymen from each ofthree districts. A group of countycitizens Is challenging the plan inthe eaurts on the grounds that Un-ion is entitled to at least seven asm-serablymen on the basis of its popu-lation,

Union Is one of a number of large,northern counties where Hepubllcausand Democrats are wrangling overboundary lines,

New Phone NumberFor Mulilenberg

On Monday, Muhlenberg Hospitalchanged its telephone number to(201) 753-2000 and installed a directdialing system for patients* Themajor reason for the change is toprovide improved telephone com-munications end reduce costs for pa-tients and the hospital, "The new tel-ephone number will also be easierfor everyone to remember.

Social security for all children, ieluding adequate housing, nutrition,recreational and medical services, Isone of UNICKF's aims.

Vigil For PeaceGroup ExplainsAims, Intent

Interest is the weekly Peace Vjg$iat Miodowaslus Park on East BroadSi. has brought inquiries wfetch theCommittee for the Vigil answeredtoday.

A spokesman said the concept ofa public Vigil For Peace originatedin Santa Barbara, Gal!, and hasspread steadily across the country,The WeetfleMCraafoiti Vi&l origi-nated from a suggestion presemedto concerned local residents by theNew Jersey Clergy and Laymen Con-cerned About Vietnam w$ is an IaTisr-Faith project, welcoming all Whoshare io the concern; "the tragicchasm separating mankind's hopefor peace from the daily slaughterin which we find ourselves involvedhalf a world away."

In a statement of purpose issuedby the group they invite aU: "Whoare also sick at heart over the man-ner in which civilian populations to-gather with the cojnbatants arecaught in the relentless death finddestruction of this prutraeted cop;ffiet, to stand with us m alienee,«:« onefs eoitteieiHfe directs,"

We seek neither to weigh theguilt of nations nor to offer detailedproposals for ending the fighting;we witness rather to the horror ofwar and we stand in mute testi-mony to our own unclean hands, tothe promise of forgiveness that IsGod's Grace, and to the humilitythat is the price of reconciliation."

Concerning the vigil Itself, samesuggestions were offered for parti-cipants;

"L Feel free to came when youcan and leave when you must.

•'2. Stand or sit silently.-3r "Etigage in silent meditation.M4. Do not use signs or placards

(except for one identifying sign) outof respect for other participants whomay not share your exact views.

"5. Keep the silence 4mm 11:35to 12:45, then shake hands and greetyour nearest companions.

'U Avoid interfering with the freemovement of passers-by or the ac-tivities of non-participants.

"7. 0o not answer to any provo-cation by non-partieipants."

Religious leaders participating arethe Eev. Richard Wilson, associatepastor of the Cranford MethodistChurch* Rabbi Sidney Shahken ofTemple Beth-El in Cranford, theRev. Joseph S. Harrison of St. PaiiftEpiscopal Church in Westfieid andRalibi Charles Kroloff of templeErrmmi-El, Lay memj>ers of Hhtvigii committee are Mrs. WilliamNcrthover, Mrs. A. G* Gtoouvea,Jane Spr'sgg, Mrs- Bruceand Dr. and Mrs. Christian Van

•Similar vigils are taking placa, ifimany surrounding communitieswill continue for the duration of tconflict.

LegislativeAction

The following Is a summary of ma-jor developments at Monday's ses-sion of the N. J. Legislature:

He districting — The Senate post-poned a vote on aa amendment toalter congressional boundary Hnesamid balking by Middlesex Countylegislators. They complained theircounty was getting short-changed be-cause one of its municipalities wouldbe part of a separate district dom-inated by the shore area ef Mon-rnouth County,

Primary—The Assembly approveda bill to shift the primary electiondate back to June 6 this year insteadof Sept, 13, It now goes £0 the Senate,

Building—Blueprints for a $13.2million refurbishing and constructionplan for a new legislative buildingwere unveiled by the State CapitolDevelopment Commission, Some law-makers raised questions about thecost.

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Mutual Benefit Life

2 Staff ChangesNoted At YMCA

Eobert J. Lincoln, president of theYMCA Board of Doctors, an-nounced today two changes in Ystaff positions to better serve the in*creasing number of programs.

John A. Barton assumes the posi-tion of Associate Physical EducationDirector, with direct. responsibilityfor all aquatic programs, leadershiptraining, and some phases of theboys* physical education and meo'sphysical fitness programs. He con-tinues his association with ThomasL. TTirailfcili, director of physicaleducation, and the Physical Educa-tion Committee, Albert G. Danker,chairman.

| | r , Borton Joined the V staff InFebruary, I9&S, as assistant physicaldirector, with speretU emphasis intqwtjcs. Prior M> that time, he wasaquatic ifirector of t*»e PfaWeid

The second change places pest E. Tinkler isto 0 rmw position &&director of Community and Exten-giou program Services, Mr, Tinklerwas formerly associate yauih dir^p-tS«"» with primary responsibility inthe area of Indian Guides, Junior

! ^ y Camp, and lobby gamesupervision, tie will continue

associate wi|h Indian Qui t eand Day Camp,

Mr. Tinkler joined the Westfield Yiq October of 1965, having previ-

ously served as youth director of theGeneva, N V, V. He takes over theresponsibility of extension servicesfrom Fred F. Fuerst, former youthdirector, who resigned his positionfit the close oi 1966 to become assis-tant general secretary of the Hart-ford, Conn. Y, Mr. Tinkler will relateto all yoMfcfe department services un-til fi youth director is employed

Harold J. flohiman continues psdlc^ctor, of the adult program; resi-den6&,L pnd membership servicus*and Edward C, Ewen continues as

dfreclor.

,W5 Pact OKfdFor Storm DrainWork In

Mountainside—The Borough Coun-cil Tuesday Bigot awarded a $9?,015 contract to Kenneth Brenn fcSon of Warren for storm drain im-provements in the Darby Lane-Sum-tnit nd. area.

Rotaty's SpeakerTopic: SocietyIn Our Time

"A Commentary on Ourwas Dr.. Matthew Carter's topicTuesday at the Rotary Club lunchepumeeting in the YMCA.

Dr. Carter is assistant director ofAssociation Press, the YMCA publi-city house which has published thebest seller "Why Wait 'Til Marri-age"'and other'non-fiction, sociologi-cal, books.

&; Carter Compared our presenttlmft to DickenV "Twin Cities" soy-o$ that we am living1 in Q twin fiitua-

H of hope and despair In the battls^ f fe as in the time of the-French

revolution.Blaming the mobility of people and

the increasing social jstratifteetionfor the .present unrest, Dr. Cartersaid the YMCA is an equalizer andserves as a "decompression cham-ber" for people Qn the move, a placewnere'they' can relieve tensions,

X>r, Carter said the value systemin the United States is primarilyconcerned with personal welfare. Heclaimed tot so narrow an outlookcon lead to menial breakdown, butthat the Y oan help to properly as-sess values to combat mental pres-sures, <

Edward Ewen, Westfield YMCAgeneral secretary, introduced Dr.Carter,

Two new members were acceptedbringing the membership to 101,

Young GOP Rapganization9

Ballot LineA resolution condemning the use

of the "organj&eUon line" in Repub-lican party primaries was unani-mously passed fey the Union CountyYoung Republicans County CouncilSlomlay evening. The county coun-cil consists of two voting delegatesfrom each oi the 10 municipal units.

The "organization line/1 whichplaces screening committee choreeson onz line on the ballot, and rele-gates those who'wish to run againstthem to a lower line* was scored asfollows:

4*1. It attempts to. subvert the pur-pose of the party primary electionwhich is to give the HepuT icon vot-ers the opportunity of selecting thosecandidates which thoy feel will bestrepresent the Republican party.

n2. This subversion is accomplish-ed by placing candidates who arerunning against the screening com-mittee choices in a disadvantageousposition on the ballot that Is, on %line below the 'organization line/

"3- In many cases it further han-dicaps a highly qualified non-screen-ing committee choice by his positionon a lower line next to pereniallylosing candidates.

"4. It will tend to produce chargesand suspicion of bossism and politi-cal deals when several members ofa screening committee can dictatethe choice of candidates."

The resolution called for the per-manent discontinuance of the "or-ganization liae" practice, which wasused for the first time in the 1966Union County Hepubiican primary.

The council had appropriatedJ3£Q,QGO for the project, which is thefirst phase in the borough-widestorm drainage program, and thebids, which were received on Dec,20, ran from Brenn's low bid up tomore than $200,000.

An ordinance was introducedwhich would grant an easement tojthe Ef&abethtown Water Co. to con-struct a water tower In the Wet-ehung Reservation at the sile of apresent observation tower, whichwill be replaced. The tower is be-ing buiH in response to a requestfor better water pressure in the bor-ough, and the easement Includes anagreement with the Union CountyPark Commission, owner of theproperty.

The new water tower will have anobservation tower at the tap, ac-cording to Mayor Fred WHaelmsJt, and will include the antenna forthe Union County CommunicationsSystem,

Other ordinances introduced in-clude one to vacate public rights toa piece of properly in Beech Avetwhich was recently sold by the bor-ough at public auction; to vacatea portion of Old Summit R& andreturn the triangular-shaped parcelto its rightful owner; to create theposition of assistant borough treas-urer to cut down the work load inBorough Hall, and, finally, to pre-scribe the procedure for approval ofclaims for payment by the borough.

Public hearings on the ordinanceswill be held on Feb. 21.

The council commended Mrs. Mar-guerite Becker of ,1450 WhippoorwiJlWay and Mrs, Alan Johnson of 1534Haute 22 far their long service tothe Rescue Squad, Both have re-signed. Mrs. Becker joined thesquad in 1946 and Mrs. Johnston in3948.

The council also adjusted the1987 fees for 1968 members of theMunicipal Swimming Pool becauseof its late opening last year, Cred-its of $15 for a family membership,$7,50 for a single and $5 for a seniorcitizen membership were approved.

Mayor Wilhelm announced thatbids will be received Jan. 28 forthe bathhouse at the poo] and that1967 membership appUeationa willbe mailed soon to all 1866 members.

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Browne-Vintners OpensNew Offices, Launches

Guys' CampaignMelvin L. Sherwyn of 24g.Av$n

Kd, state manager, for Urpwne-Vifltners Co., has announced theopening of the company's new offi-ces and warehouse at 274 W. Ter-minal Ave.( Clark. .

Mr. Sherwyn said the newer andlarger location will enable the 0f-fice to better service the firm'smany distributors as well as tbethousands of retail wine and spiritsoutlets in New Jersey. . ;

Browne*Vintners Co., sole UnitedStates importers of White Horsescotch, has recently embarked on a$3,000,000 campaign with the slo-gan, "The Good Guys Are Alwayson the White Horse; Be a GoodGuy."

Shuttle Bus JoinsAirport ValetParking Plan

The pressure of rapidly incrsasijigdemand for dollar-a-day parkifigaround Newark Airport has forcbdBudget Airport Valet Parking to ajida bus-shuttle lo supplement its reg-ular parking services. !

The private company, located pnBay Ave, about 100 yards south ofN. J, Turnpike Exit 14 at the'New-ark traffic circle, has been experi-menting for a month with ampllbuses for transferring air travelersIron) its parking lots to tlie air ttjr-minal building. These busesequipped with'two-way radio far £fiolent dispatch of drivers and pqssengers and have proved especiallyeffedivc. in helping drivers avoidtraffic tangles, construction hazardsand bad weather delays, \

The radio-dispatched buses hateprpyed sufficiently successful to- .wdr-rani putting these'vehicles in regu-lar servicer according'.to ManuelErucke'r of Short Hills, president jofthe parking firm's parent company,Budget Retit-A-Car of N. J,, Inc,

Standard procedure up to now call-ed for thu uir traveler to drive hiscar to Budget's office, where a com-pany valet took over the whqel ajiddelivered the traveler and his lug-gage at the terminal building. Thevalet then stored the car on Bud-get's lot with keys filed in the com-pany office until the returning trqv-eler telephoned from Ilia termlrialfor pick-up in his car in front of thebuilding.

Brucker said thai the personalvalet feature of Budget's operationwill remain basic procedure but tljntbus-shutLlo service will be used dur-ing peak travel hours and for largegroups.

The price for this Newark Airportservice remains tho same, one dol-lar per day for the complete pack-age which includes parking, deliveryand pick-up at the terminal build-ing. !

All children are entitled toeducation and recreation and equalopportunity to develop their individ-ual abilities, UNICEF believes, ;

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Westfiofd

BPW Club Hears Guest Talk On PharmaceuticalsThe U. S. Pharmaceutical Indus-

try's objective is to develop the mosteffective end safest drug productspossible, according \ to HaroldCoombs of CIBA PharmaceuticalCo.

Addressing the Westfield Businessand Professional Women's Club atjfs dinner mpetjng at the Chi-AmChateau, Springfield, Mr. Coombssaid, iJ'Uiat it is limited scientificknowledge, not a lack of governmentregulation, that prevents us fromguaranteeing the absolute safety ofevery drug.

"There have been mofe medicaladvances in the past quarter of acentury than in the preceding fivecenturies. It is no wonder/' he said,

"that this era has been referred to I industry has been remarkable. Un-as one in which we h$ve been experi-encing a ijiedical revolution."

As an example of drug progress,he cited the antibiotics and synthe-tic hormones, drug* like the diure-tics which have saved- countleselives, as well as tranqtriljzers whichhave reduced the number of pa-tients in HjenteJ hospitals.

"This medical revolution, whichhas not ended, has a valuable part-ner: the scientific technology thatsteered the safety and effectivenessof increasingly powerful drugs. Lastyear the industry spent 0238 millionon research—a large pprt of thatgoing to studies of drug safety. Thesafety record of the pharmaceutical

desirable effects of drugs are rela-tively w e , " he said.

"Since 1938 about 10 thousand newdrugs have been approved for useby the Food and Drug Administra-tion. Of these, only a small per-centage have had to be withdrawnfrom the market for reasons of safe-ty—must of teg by the manufacturersthemselves."

The speaker said that the pharma-ceutical industry is on the thresholdof eliminating many diseases nowknown as incurable, "but if/'dragsafety alone becomes our goal, thethreshold will become a closeddoor."

r

The speaker noted that if you

make something like a new drugthat is synthetic which has no count-erpart in nature, you enter an ab-solutely unknown field, full of twistsand turns. However, be said, thisunknown field is full of great possi-bilities that make the incurable cur-able.

It was pointed out that new drugregulations caused a definite slow-down in new drug development.However, he said, "the entire in-dustry does not want a slowdown.We want to keep moving and dis-covering and making today's drugstomorrow's has-beens,"

Mr. Coombs was introduced byMrs. Ruth Miller, publicity chair-man.

Mss. Marge O'Dell, president, pre-sided at the business meeting andannounced seven members will, at-

the state board meeting to beheld at the Elizabeth Carteret Ho-tel, Elizabeth, Saturday,

Franklin NamedPlains PlanningBoard Head

Scotch Plains—William Franklin,a member of the Planning Boardfor about 10 years, was elected itschairman Monday night,

He succeeds Gordon Ehrlicti,chairman from t9$7 .through 1966,who was not reappoktedto the boardthis year by the Township Commit-tee.

Mr. Ehrlich, who alsq is a former

mayor, was praised by the plannersand thanked for his service in aspecial resolution.

Another resolution was adoptedcommending the service of CharlesH, Detwiller J r , who resigned fromthe Planning Board at the start ofthe year when he was appointed tothe new Committee for the Peserva-tion of Historic Sites.

Ehrlich and Detwiller have beenreplaced on the board by two newappointees, James T. Reynolds, for-mer Recreation Commission mem-ber, who was named to a six-yearterm, and James G. Carlock, whowas named for a five-year term.

Seated with them Monday nightwere rwo other newcomers, WilliamH. Burke, Township Committee rep-resentative on the Planning Board,and Dr. Earl Chamberlin, the school

board's representative. Both havebeen appointed for one-year terms.

Philip Lucia was elected vicechairman of the board to succeedFranklin, and Roger Crilly was re-elected secretary. Mrs, Shirley Ca-pone was reappointed clerk of theboard.

Crilly, Reynplds and TTiomas De-nitzio were appointed to the board'ssubdivision committee.

The board also recommended thatthe Township Committee reappointRobert P . Doiiglass as board attor-ney.

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an4 Further Information

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

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATESREALTORSSUGGEST . . .

LOOK FORWARDTO SUMMER I

CYPRESS POOL- WITH PATIO -

AIR CONDITIONED IPORCH 19x14

FAMJLY ROOM WITHFIREPLACE- DEN -

4 BEDROOMS - 2Vi BATHSIN SCOTCH PLAINS

$53,900

WYCHWOOD AREACOLONIAL

SPLIT LEVELCENTER HALL

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHSWOOD BURNING FIREPLACE/

RECREATION ROOMWAU-TO-WAll CARPETING

HOT WATER HEAT$36,900

NEAR PAtKWOODIN LOVELY

SCOTCH PLAINS- 5 YEARS OLD -

A SHORT WALKTO

SHACKAMAXON SCHOOL24 FT. FAMILY ROOM

4 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHSCARPETING INCLUDED

$42,800

• t •

CLOSE TOHOLY TRINITY I

SPACIOU5 VICTORIAN4 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS

STORAGE ATTICIN "B" ZONE

$23,500

SO HANDYFOR THE PARKWAY I- 4 YEARS OLD -AMONG MODERNWELL KEPT HOMES

3 BEDROOMS - 2K BATHSFAMILY ROOMIN WESTFIELD

$29,900

ZONED FOR BUSINESS- IN WESTFIELD -HOUSE & GARAGE

LOT 35x200VACANT$23,500

ONE OF A KINDRANCH

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IN FAMILY ROOMOVERLOOK THE POOL!

IMMACULATE CONDITION$37,000

ON A QUIET STREETFRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

1st FLOOR DENHOT WATER HEAT

QUICK POSSESSION$36,500

* • •

FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSPOPULAR FANWOOD

LOCATIONRECREATION ROOM

3 BEDROOMSATTACHED GARAGE

OWNERS TRANSFERRED$23,900

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

Itcnltora

31D2 i:n*l llntnrt StructcxMlflif, JV. J,

232-6300a

lnMTN-i PICIIHP cut I

Nancy F.Reynolds 232-04B5Helen Schmidt 232-809SOlga Graf 232-7136Mnrle Klnir 2fl!!-l«HftAlive Letmiil Uftl-TUtt

ATriulii'rWrni (Inld —- I-'nnvrntut

Multiple i J K yIn1*r-0Uy Itclorntlcm Service

for

PEARSALL

ANDFRANKENBACH-t INC.

E2STABLIHI1BI) 1022

Member*Multiple

Bt-otah l*l«lin«

115 Elm St. AD 2^4700

ofHom»rica, Inc.

Realtor*Offering Forty-Four

Ytars «f Experience

FOUR BEDROOM"CREAM PUFF"

IN A MOSTSELECT

SCOTCH F1AINSAREA

$45,900J«»t llMtrd. thin l-*nntiruiten yviir old ulinti)}1 HelenMilk tihwriiii lnnhl* und wit.Of Atone mitl friuue euri**•trutrtlon, II hmi iiiiiiij ifiivi-4u»i *4ou*'h<n." In ndilllliiH(» Ihv UMIIIII tivu ii nil UHP-hmlt l»njk»» l«rir* |jHa«H*dr*treution rcMmi, It him »bruutlftil )ihflfrr-Mti>nr raidedhi-iirth NrepliU'e lu 1h«- l iv-litK r a i'liiiifurlEibiv

iine JIIIIMI*I*MI iturvk, i*JmiTirl r> rimiu, nrrr-

r«r HTiiriiH. uurl «umoil*™ klit'hiri* ivirih

M*|mrnlP iHnlntf HIVH, nriil uIniinJii* MhmMMul *iui, W*woithl hv M» plwiurd tu nh<ivr>»u Ihlfl new Ilfiilnir»

FOUR BEDROOMSBATH-AND-A-HALF

$25,900Tkln nice hume In rrndy forn uukk urile by iratmf^rr^dunnrm. The : kit f hen inmodern find Ifcrr* In • tiltf*i-*4»ri>ii1luii romihp n powrt^rriMiin mid fi laumlrj ruom atljp-iiilt» Irrri. Thf lIroimi In rninfiirtiifalri nmthe diiilntr r«»nii Tfcer*it iirctt)' tllPfi Iwth <nnrt «nuBtlnlnhrd liHlh with nhimfr-hiH: Hinl t-l*-c<rli! r*nily tor*he tUti-ri-K>. ThU humr INJunt over ihv lint* In prr t t r

* Your mil will li«

GRACIOUS OLDERFIVE BEDROOM

COLONIALGRANT SCHOOL

$33,500y ttlittae i**. , ..H|iiirl»uM HrlnW

Ilreil

fur

.hl(i?Iirn t -

. - .ii ore h .

OH ) 4 . , Hpnt-eroom . . -. . ^ A

unit thiiUHh*fiill^ up*. Uu vail uult*k]yj

COMFORTABLESPACIOUS(ClOSE TO

ALL SCHOOLS)$27,900

Such it l i r r t t y Cttlcmlnlniiil, In it ilv«Jrnlplr WtrnltWBhi

IN e r l n f M yjto of-

fer, Throe *|>iu (<MI-4 lied-rtMHUfl, ttrn«l«iiM llrlnyr roomui th flrîhlut'i*! Ulnintt* rtw»ni.

ilr»* pretty illrrtiltfcr Tu«ieit u|idatt-il

Irlt4klien wi th rTi-ilnic Kiiiivir i"txinud rminii FTIHM

nt t ie fnu» JuvHy w n l l - t o -

tu mrhuiiln* Immt'dlJitr ptm™nvffnliMi If dfHlrfil. We wrJ-iriiniife yttiir i-aill iu lirnr mureinr Ut make no ii|i|iiilutiui-ntto

FOUR BEDROOMDUTCH COLONIAL

$20,900Sir carefully iiinlnlrilnnl nnil

IIIIEIIF IIIIM illiving, rdoiii nnil illnlifc

klfirht'ii with

plny-yiiril for the <.hll-. May ive h t

COLONIAL CAPEFRANKLIN SCHOOL

$36,900No chnriulih^t Ahoinr fur a lili;1 finally . .Kcvur htiMri- t>vln ipcdrmtiiitint IJIIIIIH . • * tiling livin

vilth

Cltrrry

. • * Many mi*-t » il v h c ft . - . Tmirpl t'nil lor iiuiri1

(i»r In nt-r) in hnllrn

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

T15 ELM STREETAD 2-4700

EDWIN O. EDWARDSREALTOR

112 Elm St.AD 3-5555

•

Member of TheMultiple

"THt OFFICE WITH THEPROJECTED

COLOR PICTURES"

Quote; "The best Jnvest-ment on Eiirth ii a. u*e|Iselected part of the Earth

," — I/r-uie Friedman,our BeltJdtloii of choice

A BEAUTIFULPROPERTY

.J t l t in EI <iuktturea of Scotch Plains, Thislovely piece of landscaped lane!will give you all the apace y««want for what you want tt for.Privacy of location, but noM&o-lated. The modern home liaa 4bedruomH and 2 Laths on dif-ferent levels, a cu*y familyrtiomp and j)ru|iortlc3nate Blzedliving' room, rilnl ng1 ru**in, andkitchen, Alt simply delightful,and lit J37.5&U It willyou.

AN UN USUAt COLONIAL$44,500

Thle post-war home la Joealeduu pretty Shackarnaxwpi Prlve.Blat'k shutters and w^lle brl^keffectively set tiff the ollve-ffoldnhin#lea5 and th^ decorator-atyled interior I* most colorful.One riE the feature* is a tieau-Llful oak panelled and h&amerifamily rwurn, 20 x 14. Also uuthe firHt flour S« a dwn (or extrahEMirnorn) and pciwderThere Eire 3 unusuallyliei]rooms and ii.balhs p(Jama room Jn the haaorneht. Allthe rooms arc Quit* **paci*jua.There are numerous estraa,rtiicli as 4 alr-contlJtlonerfi andIntercom uyalem, IT y\m likeLhw Individual arul riifCurtiiit, seethin fine home.

MiCHILDREN'S SPECIAL$22,900

Why "Chll-flren'ii Sppcial?11 Be-lliere are 4 bedrooms; Le-

e th*> vl&y yarri I** over iiOOdeep; Tjeonune Hie park-likeIn riciirfap Sc< tch PlalnB 1B

a l m o s t traffic-free; bocauaeng: up klda coate a lot of

money, an4 this home mlnl-your haustnv expanseB.

Compact, yet complete for afamily.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Elm St.AD 3-5355

fWinifred II. Udmudn

I Kir In M . MntthlDMcn Al l U-Alice U. Lee AD2-BW0

M. A. MERCNER1 AfflALTOR — ' riTnUTRANCE

Minarets

And

Mansards. . , nnrl millions of mulllonn ofdifferent stylos are found foryou by W-A.M. Whatever yourstylo, we'll do oUr bent to suitit. Why not phone today?

M. A. MERCNERREALTOR — INSURANCE

Meinhfr Multiple UritlttjFDudley Cnurl, We attic id

OS VAMAftVftH PATIK—3 liod-rooms, IK bnths, 12 x 14 IOHV-ere^ porch> pont orea fencedprlne punailed recreation room.Newly decorated, »20,50&. AT>3-08(10, r 12^22-tf

F A N WOOD—One floor, five roomhome, fireplace In living room,two bedrooms, excellent buy at

-.FA 2-8112.

JAMES J. DAVIDSONHr&tlor

Memfcer of fh*

l &7Bt

311 rw. Ainu Jlrut?o CunllnVII -1-T"lji"l

Mrn. Alfhl ld W. MIUIIPJIUMIAT>3-7T*13

Mrn. Jiiiift llKHilt- . . .A1>.1-47nilMm. l«nhi'11f II. IIITN.-

ir Illtchti> . .F. retimnn. .APS-0TOS

MANY FIND LIB TIN Gii

RANCH HOMEWESTFIELD STYLE

$35,500.crnftod just etelit y

nga by una i>f our Hue 1bullitorsi hi one of our vrrj;beautiful iu»iprlilic>r]LotKTfi( thlwhunii1 muy ulTor prrtipective uinlppucl mi nil C8& you've Kou-pht. Totlio r i r i n or n center hall II rliving untl ilinltiK roomw withthv thrê 'bcdrLMiiiiH atul I wobaths to Llic lull, (line-In kl t -ulicn anil HprmvHnfi", knot ty iilnefaLinily mom to lliu râr, Al.suJIUM1UEIO t^vo car stttauht-d ÂL-

?; two lire pi a CPU, 2&7 fo»til-ctl lot ncul you begin tn4t iilctur*? of ri tMItancli

Style/1

BARRETT & GRAINRealtors

"TWO COLONIAI* O F F I C E S "

Wvttfivld MoMntdinttd*AD2-1S00 AD 3-UO0

COIONIAL MAUTY"$53,900.

(A NEW LISTING)Rpp

A built la

with the Jt

Interior

with vrall of

hall wllh M

• t

pine

>rnU A

rctirr

dow, will of

w i n -

rninn wlih

i-hnlr mil . . >

onk fliiora < * 4

porrli ov

roiir ynrd wlih

of trerfl nmd uhrulm t 4 ,

inen* rr^rpatlau room,

ttrnlure U r o u g f u m t

locfiUom ^ - Jtint m

r«et from the Wf» (field

Hue. Stn<!« thin I* n

new we

onlt

$265RENTAL

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYirivc bc[lrnomKa -1* Imlh^ den.puri'lL, 2-uur Btirajio, exeelUMiti - in i i l l t ion , Jincs ju' i t i l i l jurhciKt, Iimonllis, iniiutU tu month theru-uftur.

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

3M K. II ISO AD HT.

WESTFIRLD

AD 2-7550

P, IIMl

ICdnn M. Mluoxue. ...AD 2

I'ntrlck U. Hlnosrnc.. .S3'

James J. DavidsonAD 2-1691

"STONEHENGE"$49,850.

Colontal-in-L«v«lsFive Bad room i — Vh Baths

Dtn with Boakihvlvei2 1 ' R«cr«ation Room

Sunnyy Country KitchenC«ntrailY Air Conditiontd

Spacious lot(A Tueiday Listing)

"CAPE COD"MOUNTAINSIDE

$28,000.

l>nlr4ii)iiiPt nnil hnlh in thinn "Cnpe

l living r«oni nitliturr

uu -nil, Hmmr

uul.rantnllH

HnniicittK ni1-nud other i

"RANCH ON Vi ACRE"$25,000.

{A New Listing)

Neat 3-Bedroom RbnchPlenty of Ground

For GardeningLiving Room with Fireplace

Modern KitchenSunny Patio

(Scotch Plains)

"1965 SPLIT"$31,300.

The livvify drrorai>(lrli^r uf tliIn moilifcrnlrvi-l luinn1

K^ml-jdlKi il4'i>lortwl tilellnn rmmi

, .nitmi,

. . . wurltNliiifi Kfint'L1 Ininrnt, itoulilrlow iliiwn-py |Intf tut uiiriiltliMl 'MoIT- FurniKMlIonnl 'Iciujl-i lull A|j2 or a-

BARRETT & CRAIN"TWO COliONXAl» O F F I C E S "

43 EI.M STJIRETAD 2-1300EVKN1NGS

M. n . Sim*. Jr. . . . . . .Al l S-OMIII. L, Selnvlc-rinic, SHA FA £-41171GeorR^ FT KtclmrilH. ,1111 <J-17(HIA. (J. llnurern. Jr AD ~~Hft27.1, I*, l l ikntrr A n S-StlLliDrj iKn Hmnll . , . . . , .Al l 2-323(1

2 N E W PROVIUKVCF, JlOAD

AD 3-1800

finy D. niuirmd \ n S-7S35IU-rh«rt A'littCf . . . . , , A I ) 41--MHIII. A. Mnuri", .Ir Al l U-71ITTMrrh^rt .F, Irlun Al l :i-l 1 lf>Ii. Ik. Ilnrretf, Jr., CPM

AD V-7,

. .

.Multiple l*lHtlit|C* * * *

NationwideIlrachartfi ull

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

Mult iple L-lmtln* B femben

itES Mount alii A r c , Weat f ic l i

ADartit 2-6609

RED HOUSEON KIMBALL AVENUE

$25,900This is rather special.

Tahe a wtll-butlt old^r homeIn a KODd B .'hciol area. Enclosea pnn:h and gret a heated lfi,5x 7.fi den. put in a powder roomon the first floor. Jazz up thekitchen with & diehwatilier amia dieposal. Completely modern-i5te the wei'ond floor bfllh andend up with H. double

C B. SMITH, JR-R«oltor

Multiple LUtlttff111 C e n t r a l A%e.

Now you hftve a Coloni&l — inKxceUent condition — with &fireplace Jn the Hvlng room, afull dintng- room, den^ tnod«rnkitchen and powder room onthe first flr>ar*

AD 2-9300

AMAZING VALUEIt will be difficult to find anicer , Jiome for the money!Pretty Colonial, in Fanwvod,walk to fetation, near stores.Fireplace in living; room, larg'edining roam, k i t c h e n withbreakf&ut room. Three excellentbedrooms, screened porch, at-tached garage, Only

NOT FANCY-JUST HOMEY

On the fierorul—threw bedroonia.a modern batliroom and a small

jny: room or porch.

Vacant and quickly available-Taxes $537-

COLONIAL IN WYCHWOOD$42,900

On p re t ty , wind ing SuudderRoad — a dead end s t r e e t —

an *asy walk to Wych-'fl W 1 1 & o ii elementary

i thin 1H a well-built, H|>a-Colonial,

It Ha« an unuRunt liiyout whichmany families would Hnd at-tract I v*. On the flrwt floor* inaddition to the w living roomwith fireplace, the large diningroom, K i 11! h e TI with rating-«|iace, powder room *ind two-carKarHKPi there la both a den anda bedroom, Upstafrfi, thrfl* bed-rooms and two baths, Down-t i a full basement,

The hoiihe, of stone and frameconstruction, way built In 105-1and haw been very well main-tained.

UNUSUAL VALUE$22,900

In Scotch Plains' attractiveCrestwoofl area, this four bed-room Cupe Coil with tts 75' widelot (128' RveragB depth) ha«many popular featurew In addi-tion to Its pJeaaanthood.

RENTALSe have some.

Bitty L WlvgmanEve*. Ut, AD 3-3354

Alhrrtll.C.Miirr

Af1.*MI3M. . . . .

— Duplex, two

kitchen, full tiafcSment; |i8,flfliJ.Phone 232-7124. 1-ioi-jit

And very practical too, withluw heating costs, reasonable

Clost* to Washingtonj turn-around treet, L-Iv-

^ room with fireplace, iHninproom, kltrh^n; three bedrooms,graiie level laundry. Extra deeplot, house lit move-Ln condition,$34,300.

COLONIAL - URGE ROOMSAnd your t ax i problem* a reover ! Walk to s t a t i o n ^ ali•school**, including P^rorjhlal;bun alsii available, l iv ing ronniovter 20' h»ng-B flre]ilneet diningroom, 1st floor den. T h r e e bed-rooms ( m a s t e r bertroorn 16,11long-), l ^ bflths, Good lot , t ree«.^27(300.

CENTER HALL RANCHFranklin School, beautiful lot(287' deep), crowded with trees,tluilt In 1II6S by well knownWesUlelil run (factor* Two llre-lilai?i!B, $ tiled baths, double ga-rage, Ijaree pine panelled Cam-Uy room on firHt floor. ThraebfMlromn. Put this on your"mUKt" list, if you're loklns fmcomfortable Iwt ftoor livlnt

LOVELY SUBURBAN HOMEOn a winding street ot com-parabEu prnji^rilfiK, nil withlarge 'g;ruundH, Center halt, lo^burning1 rtreplflce ih charmingliving1 room, dlnlnpr room, beau-tiful kitchen with CVKeefe &Marritt raiiffe, extra large eat-lue apace. Family room over-over

roomn, 2 hntjifi. Noar Pf t rkwoodti of Scotch P l t

WHISPERING PINESIn beautiful Stonehenge; fivebedrooms, 2 fc bathB, Flrfet floordon over 211 long- Formal rlfn-InST room. Largre grade luveEfamily room. Kxcept|onally ifra-cloUe Jn Ita a p p a I n t m e n t K.Grounds 110x150. Juflt listed.?40E50

C. B. SMITH, JR.toahor

Multiple lifnitnr Symtnm111 Central Ave,

AD Z-9300

rapper , . , ,AT>Barbara Hurrar . . . ,AD

C. Bt Smith, 4r

AD 3*3403

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC,REALTORS INSURORS

26 Prospect Street 232-0300

in Ruch a wnmicrful locfttion fof yourgna -throuvh traffic, close to WaKhlntftati School, deun

rear piny yards. Thlfl itix-ninm level home in n coxy, nony t*»care for flrst home. Flrcplnce. attached Eiirasyt trrndc ICVP!launary ami a bnautiful yard. $24,900.

P | V E Ili;illlOOM StoneheiiRO Colonial level hnmc with tho muchrtealrtd llrnt flour dun besides the -Kradu 1CVL»1 recrcntlon room forthe fhllflrpn, SiineloUH very mtMli-rn UltchPii wttli plenty uf tablesjiaff. There are three bedrooms on (he aeconrl level, two on thethird plus Htorage, Well .shaded lovely lot, |

jus t nmuriil tho r n r n e r fo G r a n t School nml HII<>!I aneasy wfllk In Unvn and Hintfon. A l t h o u g h half it c r u d i r y okl,II in well lte|Jt, freshly decora ted wi th four biulromny, p lus Hthird Hour room, gfepuratu broi ikfas t ruorn In the k i t c h e n : i lre-plKt-p jn the: Sy'slG' Hvlnir room, formnl dining; room. Two-wari.etachecl ciirafrft, Htrtim vil beiif.

i north HU\P "WestfirUl, ntnc years old, with ft wonderfullydeep lot of as7', Thrê beilroomp, two baths; punelled rear <leriopenlngr fr(»m lh*> icHrhrn: twn rtreplHfet*. one !« ihe llvinii rotim,the nl]iT In ihr* hn Hem ent for a future came room. Two-curalttichi-i] RaraK^ nml hot wafer baanboanl heat. |3B45fl0-

O \ | J Y KOIl MR, ViX IT — Some lurfcy conysle who ]OVPH inilecorate, vho has the vlntor nn'd enftrsy will huve tt hall re-tl InK thin really line w-ven-yrar-old IPVPI home In ScotsWOoflwhich l>flf\ats n total of el^hi r«omit, threo full baths, t^vo-carfarafre, fonjw'meiit and POOtj «nrt u.n acre lot, well treeO. — Allthlti for tho asking price of $35,900.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC

i<niiln«> Ti' Jotiniiqn

Ruth Ot Tnf-

Evening*Xi< Dtitn

E]UHlit>th A.

Jt.

Chnrlrn "\V. Cnnmin

r nt Multiple

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Member of t h e Mul t ip le L U t l n ^ Mjnirm)

* * * * *

* * * *

* * * * * '

ELEGANCE PLUS ONE FLOOR COMFORTIn IhP tn.Unn Fopest a rea , thla flve-y*sar-«lil Col[>ni(illy Inranch ix-t newly Ilfite^-

In uiiilllinn to Ihe spnclnuii l l v lnp room ami cmnph^tely Heparuti-ilinlnf« nv»m, thore is a larffn l i b r a ry With a flreplftcfl. OonntH'tlnsfmm tlm l lbrnry i« P yrlnHsrd nml Hi-recncf! porch. Th<* k i l c h r nIH t rn lv ^x t rnur t l lnn ry ' v.ith Itn dellKlitfut oatiiiir area , ex t r aKtoraffP r^blnpfs and tuniuoino iitiDllancvfl. FirHt floor Hi u n a r yroom wltli Ktlll ni»re cii l i lntta.

Threw bf"lrouin8f two lmthB t powder room- Convenient ly loca tedt\vo*fiir fiarnê.

Tru ly n l uxu jy product n t ^-iD.-ioi).

* * * * *

* * * *

* * * * *

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.ICU ALT OH

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADams 3-1422

nntl Sumtnyn itirnjic cull

Elsie Betx -AD 3-0649

. , - , * , ^ - - * 4 . - - . -SKKWMHI7

DANKER & DANKERInc.

R»«ltom —Hewben of Hultipl*

149 ELMiR STRtfT

WESTFIELD

ADami 2-484$

CREAM PUFF!WITH

ALL THE EXTRASBEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN

SCOTCH PLAINSFOUR BEDROOMS

1\<2 BATHSCENTER HALL

TIP TOP CONDITIONFAMILY ROOM

CARPETING INCLUDEDA REAL BUY

FOR $45,9001

REALTYT W O E L H ST.

(Cor. Nurlb and Klui SI.

1954 SPLIT $23,900WITH WHITE: THEM

A l w a y s a winner with (heyoung couple t*t&rUnt «ut intheir first UouBe, Giaile 1PVL»Irecreation ruviu, full cellar, at-tached jrarage and 3 bedroanig,On North GlunwucHl Rd. in Fan-wood.

BfAUTIFUL STONEHENGEBRICK AND FRAMEA LOT OF HOME

FOR $49,8501FIVE BEDROOMS

FAMILY ROOM AND DENENTRANCE HALL

FULLY A|R CONDITIONEDBIG KITCHEN

MAY WE SHOW YOU?

BIG BIG LOTWITH

BIO BIG TREES ILOVELY SETTING FOR fHIS

4 BEDROOM SPLITSRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM

2 FULL BATHSCENTER HALL

2-CAR GARAGEFULL BASEMENT

FIREPLACE IN LIVINGROOM

A NEW LISTING INSCOTCH PLAINS I

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STRFET

232-4B4*g* Only

I.tlclelle A. C e h r l e l n . - .2:|2-7*IWmuleAlhtrt G. Dnnker

AD 2-1146Hurry T.

PL 5-3864

4 BEDROOM RENTAL

Two story Colonial In Fan woodbaths, attached Ettraee,

riK and modern kitchen.time offered. J250

month.

GOLD MEDALLION NEW4 IHSZHtOOMS IIATHM

Highly rftt^d "Hll el^vlrk1/'homeIn Scotrh PtalriR, 24 ftiot pan-elled fftmlly room with rainedhearth flrt'ijlace off Icttchcnwith eliding grlags door» to reaigarden, Porch^ 2-car attached

afire, center hall and moderncichen with double oven Amer-icana rane*? and rtlahwHBlipr.ONLY ONE, convenient murt-

term**, PrUlc f 44 QUO,

MARUN ESTATES NEWWHNTFIKMVK M3WRST AURAB« the vtry ilrwl tip BER IIIHIIHranging1 from 537,75rt t» f|ii,400on new homra to be built InMurlln ^Htiit^B, At LUIH writingyou may Have the choice ofTKN' gonnrouB lota. Occiupancyanticipated for Into eummer urenrly KftU iy«7- Plenty of timeto plan tlio tiale cif your iircsonthpttie. No phone Inqulr IIIH an -BWerert- Plenum rttup In our of-fllce. Heavy demand antlcl-

WILLIAM A. CLARK436 South Ave. W**t

AD 2-2500Member Mult iple Mpttng: S>«*«w

fH3AL,T0H — INS VI* OR

WILSON SCHOOL4 ftEDROOMS - 214 tATHS

MAND NEW COLONIAL

$42,000CALL IS MOW

I t LI,

SPARKLING COLONIAL

4 BEDROOMS + DEN

$31,500

Just listed — intMlem Culonl&l— near junior anil «GiiJvr hi^li

ouls (IiittTiriinK" parochial)iiuii'h tu ufTt r. In addition

to tht entrance hull leading towarm, spaclouu living roomwith rtrepiace, fuU »istt rHnlliKrucm, modern kiteluni with din-Inff HpHutf. and puwder room.There 1H a punelluci den. iiaHi -ment IIHH deluxe r^rrâihinroom. Four f eueroiiH ulzi1*! i!nd

niBi Oarng:et Owner

I m m d i u t l y nvail — cleanunii neat hanie on n »ti* f m m loton H ciui^t roHlil^nUal circle.

nre 2 bedrooniH and batiiajul 2 addl t tonu] beHroonm

a m stecuml batii ups t a i r s , inadclitkiii, tlitrii IB a dRri, Hr«-

u In l iving niuiii, la rut; djn-muni tinrl Iclldhen wll l i d l h

r g g— OIUHUIC ce l la r vn-

e and many e x t r a s . YouLike tht* pr lvucy oC tti-e

a rea in i F d

$63,900

WYCHWOOD

TO BUY, SF.M-. nSLVT Oiln CALL

ATW »:•]» REALTYADams 3-2232

ISvMV.tM n r r P n l m r r . . . . t , . . , 2lt,M, H, W i c k

K. AtwoodUrn I tor niemtr«rp< of I h c

We»tHfcltl Mult ip le LlnllaK nmlC h h vt Vumm

PutJllis

R CLAY FRIEDRICH5, Inc., RealtorOur 39th Year

•

A HOME FORTHE COUNTRY SQUIRE

V

Truly (\ ffpntlrmJLnV f ft Htft In the henrl ufThe iirrHRiit owner, nil r-™, inSV<J Jn ono of the country'Hf InrluKtrU^. h^B lavlKhml money find «ood tnnto to inn KG

tho Eniaiflh reaitlenec u plnt-c ol unusual charm jind tllf-niiy,

Thr hnnnifah]^ r e n t e r hfil] lf>uds to a livinc: rnom mont HUIUtihlc for Mvine: and entertaining-, A stunnl t ie nllvor crhiuHU'11t-rcomnl&mpntH thp dining room, nntl ti ^mEill furlnnc f»i>i beenspent to make tho kitchen o u t s t a n d i n g

A turn it I nu H jrilnnaicd family room ov»r1ook« tTin iiatlu t Illypon«lh nnri tiluy hcimc, Three lint* bntlrrujmK, two bnttiji IIIUH ahiiKP urljnciMit guot*t room or den with lavutnry imri pr iva teslairwfiy ftumiil^t^ Hi^ HPirnnd llncir. TIILTC (y a taluemerit recrea-tion room, laundry, and lu*bby r t

phono for Intcrcstiaig

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.

PAVWOODl':t.l JVurlh Ave. a l K l m e r . Wentneld SKA South A r c , FHiino'.rtAD 3-0065 FA 2-7700

AMl*IfO lÂHKIMi AT HOTJI OFFICES— IIJVCK, Only *-m

JiuJy Sinllb , Ai»n-H7l>nutu Taylor , A » -7>iiir.nc t t r HnniDlon , NHfMUHWI t n y n<Mi|h« , , All a-nssflJ e n n IHcGuIrc . . . . . . 88H-T544

WESTFIELD REALTY SERVICE1 IB E. Broad St. REALTOR 232-9500

W E S T F I E L D : HimdoitH t, luMiroom honju clottv. to JSiiim>n . lunlurHi|?h. F u l l y ulr conditiori-cilj l a rge kUcnoti, iieu uml 2% IH

SCOTCH MiAf.VS; ContorI roornp dlHhwashvr, 4

* wi th 2^ fi. l i v ing rofmiH, 1 Vfc Ltitlis ami U\g p

"VVEBTFIBIJD: Four boilrnuinarea. Flr

hull hoini1 In thow uit<l " -car

JÂN\Vt.l<5D; Seven rtii'm home convenient U) ffviula ncltool. l.itruf-lii ri ilJiitnif room atid kitulicn, Uenr 'd hudrfwrnK. Car*

SCOTCH Î-AINS: n u a t o m liullt rt-rootn rnnrh in HdJtlon, ICitchiML with t>u(lt-jn^f, cari>utlni.r. iK E, - rcnmi

^ and ulnm1 ri*ntiir Imll riiru-li- SprtL-hmâ Inrau LHulrnoma, - huthn, <irrji]afi» anil

MOUJJTAINBIDK:throughput. Itpurulu

WESTFIKM): SparluiiM nntl RttrattiVL> two Htory homo In. 4 1>eilr«cims, nuraeryd den, uorchP a \» bat ha ami a-wi

d |B3»0

WESTFIELD REALTY SERVICE232-9500

J. IIUL-E-IIIUllnrrl^llib Af J.Jtnthlvn HrlinllVr

. - . - .

C O L O N I A L S

$63,900.WESTFIELD

P o u r bedroom home loct i tnl miriulot c o u r t In the WyciiwimtlHectlon of town. l*t lloor fl^np]uh bitKiftiiviii tilrtyrtuim, iiJx*1*1!-lent Iwtm^ fur thu KJMJWIII^ I'um-lly. New IJ^tliiK mid sur-L' tv hy

l

$59,750.MOUNTAINSIDE

rn(*m hnrn^ i n r n t n l In n lnvcljr.sectInn of lown, Unlit Init liFtK nil IJJI- lVnlun'S a

watntK* IUHI'L ilelatclU'HL homo

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor

noi'TB s . MOU.\TAINSII>13( W r n t buiiuil l aue — o»punite J-mvrenee

232-5664

niH — U S huthH — inuiollt^liU'h, All roomjs very Himrlous,inc luding 33f rocrent loj i room— H-wir trnraiô — oit a eul-tlu-HUC — im tn oil lateMay we lull you m o r e ?

WILLIAM A. CLARKllrnltur

430 South Ave., We«tAel4

ADAMS 2-2500A M I » 1 « 1'ArkUir In H e i r

phokeaW, Uukoinr All S-

Jenactte Krtlnruvko . AII l'-llnlPtrt Hchnnhfl . . . . All il-iW'ilHiun A. CUrk , . . .All 2-T4H9

LEE K. WARINGKIDALI'OIL INHIHOIl

WILLOW GROVEAREA

Xuwly IJflted four btiJrooni, 2%lh horn** located on bouulUul

lot.

Living room wi th flrepluuc,itlnliiE room with ageeHs toQurocupd purcsli. Kttishen htiaL>ulliij ypncCri wall oven, coun-ter top rango uml diBhwaahor.

hal lway, rumlly room,l

, 2-t-arwitli hard ton drive,

5 BEDROOMStrans(orrod owtiorn

t ake n won tier Cul t a r n uf Uil«lcVuly t l i r t t y*j£ir old homo lu*cated on a lnrB'c we l l - lund-

lnt In Kuntuh P hQUICK POHSIBBaiON

, 2% bath a,family room,

two car «ldiLrn.B-*, WonderfulBtorape arca» hurd-tup drlvowith Belgian block curbhiB,many line cxlraa i n c 1 u ii b d .

* l [

WASHINGTON SCHOOLA p r e t t y 3U4O Colonial wi th inc-ttBy walking? dUtannu to WUKII -ineLon .School. J . a rê l iv ingroom wi th llreptuce* family*

walk-In p a n t r y . This Saru all IWIII-HISSCII

JH I » x l 2 . « ) . Tho fullnt o/fert* exce l l en t poten-

Liul fur fu ture Dlayruom. Jiurly$ 8,700.

WYCHWOOD AREATills newly llHtcd h o m e haattu&e ve ry larjic l>C(Jroumri andtwt> lu l l ba ths . The family ruomhad a beautiful f ireplace andgujHLrute uroti with a proileH-Hlunal bur. Tim rea r yard Inout l ined in [ lowering t rep» ivnddhrub^ anil IIILMH LH a i

putiu With

"AT THE PARK"I.OVKJ.Y CAFJS COD AVITIIJ J13 A UT1FIIJ. 1 JJ'H-JI1 YA UU,TH tt 1515 HBDltOtHl'H, TH-MDliATII VIA'.S SKCONO UATIIUNZriNIHIIJCD. IJAUGI'1 LJVIXOKUOM WITJI COI-ON1A1..FIUI0-

PORCH, PATIO, AND A T -TACH 1511 G A 11 A (1 K . YAHDOVl^K Ôfl KT, DJ5MI' WJTIIAM- KINDS OF K U J W K l t l N QSHUUJJ3 AND THISICS. *^7,y

INDIAN FORESTM U E t Hi-iek f ront r x e c a -Uyo homo with four UeclrouniBand th ree ami onc-luilf buthn,

panelled family roomilrcplatt) and tJuthtfrtruL. i»l ii« imcitlicr 1'umily

wi th ninny LHIIU-ITIHJuL-iil.ctl II ml onturl inr

rp*Jin (liu Iintio ]MitIo. T r u l y aline lifinu' Iti K3c^t?ll«nt cunflltlrm—••one of ItH kind." 17^,500.

FRANKLIN SCHOOLP"]nn 11ir-r€; biMlrcmm filiJi*r linrnotocfitctl on n beaut i fu l tttrôtnut fur frnfM Rnuacvplt JunEorliiKh. Xîrei*lwfi in livJnff room,family sfaed dlnlnf? room, flrntlluor ilenf and n<nvUoaJ iHiHement an<l mr

uyBtem* ImineUiato

LEE K. WARING, REALTOR

n I!, ilrnnil SI

AD 2^7402

Ilnrr}' IlnnTii, Jr. , , -A I ) V-RAffWiiHrr t:ck]inrt AD H-7»."rDonn Mnj.l.r f AD a-Hnrlon llIirluKT

REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - RENT •

CHARLES G.MEIERDIERCK, JR.

Re a If or

Mull lull' LUtlnff M*mbM at

Buurd ot

LOOKING FOR

FOUR OR MORE

BEDROOMS?

HEAR! OF STONEHENGESPACIOUS ROOMS

HUGE PANELLED DENPLUS "REC" ROOM

TABLE SPACE - BUILMNSJN THE KITCHEN

5 BEDROOMS - <Vh BATHS2-CAR OVERSIZE GARAGE

$49,850

MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIALEARLY AMERICAN

DECOR25' LIVING ROOM

PANELLED FAMILY ROOM2 FIREPLACES

SUPER KITCHEN4 BEDROOMS - 2'A BATHS

FINE LANDSCAPINGCHOICE$59,750.

THIS WON'T LAST1PALE YELLOW

MODERN HOMEON NEARLY AN ACRE

TREES & A BROOKCENTER HALL

FIREPLACEEXCELLENT KITCHEN

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHSRECREATION ROOM

SCOTCH PLAINS$37r500.

GRANT SCHOOL AREAHUGE LfVING ROOM

FIREPLACEBRIGHT DINING ROOM

BREAKFAST ROOMSCREENED PORCH

5 BEDROOMSPLUS

SLEEPING PORCHVA BATHS

EXCELLENT CONDITION$33,500.

WYCHWOOD AREAMODERN - CENTER HALL

FIREPLACEDINE IN KITCHEN

FULL DINING ROOM4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

FAMILY ROOMDOUBLE GARAGEFAST POSSESSION

$36,900.

FRANKLIN SCHOOLCOMFORTABLE

. OLDER HOMEENTRANCE HALL

PLEASANT LIVING& DINING ROOMS

MODERNIZED KITCHEN5 BEDROOMS - T/a BATHS

DEEP YARD$25,900.

A QUIET STREETIN WYCHWOOD

MOVE RIGHT INLARGE LIVING &DINING ROOMS

ULTRA MODERN KITCHENEATING SPACE

FIRST FLOOR DENAND BEDROOM

3 FINE BEDROOMS, UP$42,900.

BUILT IN 1961AIR CONDITIONED

CENTER HALLFIRST FLOOR DEN

HUGE ENCLOSED PORCH4 BEDROOMS - 2Vi BATHS

CYPRESS POOL & PATIOSCOTCH PLAINS

$52,900.

CHARLES G.MEIERDIERCK, JR.

Realtor

218 EAST BROAD STREETWESTFIELD

233-6639

. \U i - i - I I ,

H l m v r C, N

SVB USUALLY &ar« *#YeraA com-fortable homes fop rent infleld and vicinity* Prices g«nfi t« 1875 par moaUu Pl«&*e eftil—we'll do our beat to help. Barret t* Cr&lft Realtors. AD 1- o r 1-1800,

I-ti-ftow

PLAINS—House to r e n t , JruuniB, back yard, £am|?e. .Pluine

4

I \ SCOTCH PI,A1YB — 4 bedrcoraCuyi\ 1 • %ri11«r njfim, c3EnJtat? rouin, v.nt-in kttnlmu, fireplace, lurfire baMurirli 1 iKx-upanuy, $2*5, Cull3725.

to

FOR SALE— Tablei , console*

? u a r A i t e « 4 , tftcobrandJ, 12* up. 9t«tto>

h dA. TV,p

83S South Are.. Honda? and FridaytUl 9. AD > - W » l f

FOI It 1J e <J r (H> in H , old{•harm, In H"r>od lncal lon ,

t J u n i o r Hlyl i . T i n y. Du b o r r o w the key- Ask-

ing ?24 0—one y e a r ' s leana, l ! 3 llivtz, Inc., Hea l Lor, AD 3-1422-

• APARTMENTS-KENT •FOUR rooms, tile bath, private en-trance, close to transportation. Call232-88G3 after ti i :M. or 232-B5&2.

10-6-tf

WESTFIELH—Six room penthounaapartment, good for business orprofessional persons, excellent lo-cation. Call AD 3-8100 until 5:30P.M., or CA 3-E353. 11-S-tf

WESTFIELD — Furnished studioapartment, completely private andconveniently lut-ateJ to center. Suit-able for gantlewaii* 232-0222.

12-1-tt

SCOTCH PLAINS — Luxury apar t -ment, 4 spacious rooms, private, 2batlis, graraê, eun balcony, low rentto desirable party, adults- 68IM9Q7.

TIIHKU rr>om apartment, Eurniahed&r unfurnished, nicn!ern kitchen flficlbath, couple only- Call 338-1071after t KM. i-12

WKHTFIJ3LD—2nil floor apartment.Him vpnlpnL tn town, 4 ronpiH, lilt-nhen, and lint!], Iieat urul hot v a l e rHU[I|>1UH]. 91iiO per mrMiLh. Avfitlahl*1

Immediately. For further Infurnia-ninl iiiHpt'L-Liuii mi l 2&3-2700.

— F u r n i s h e d 3 rooma p a r t m e n t . L a r g e l iv ing ronrn, b^rl-r'>omr Ki tchene t te , p r i v a t e t u b -shoiver Second ffo'jr. Uti l i t ies In-cluded, $130 m o n t h . LG&HG* R e f e r e n -ce* exclinnEed. 232-11)07.

THHKI3-HOOS! apar tment tile l>athnewly <3e<?oral#d, Heat and hot uftirnlHhefl, parkins . Call m-21f>«.

FAH.TT JfOVIBI Tor r««t with pro-jector, oartrMg* typ* re»i. A aychild 4*n run the projector, JvrrU,

8C, f t i t B d d . 1 - 2 4 - i t

WOOD

FA i!-»l(H).

for sale. ImmediateSciualftde TTBB Expert Co.) 101 If

rt Co..10-1 -If

Cow OR HOHSB manure, well rot-ted; farm rich vop soil; also fiLl dirt.or cina«ra. Delivered anywhere.Chestnut Farm, call any time, 688-4 6-14-tf

RAVID TOTJ a. use for ttaeiefuaper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outtld*diameter, i" In side diameter, some706, some 66* long-. Could bfi u*»&daa rollers, or as core* far rug rol-ling, or dream up your own use.You can have BB many as you wantfor only tl.OO eaeh B-t th* tt**M~ifeIdLeader, &0 Elm St., wh!!a they laat.Glad to bav* you com* look atthem. 10-28-tf

CL.EARAWCB — AH pianos and or-eana. Including BALDWIN. DudklnFlano Co., North .Ave. at rajlruadfitatloh, W*ntAeld. AP Z-ttBll.

8-4-ir

THR

WORLD ftDOK [NCYCLOPEDIA

CHILOCRAFTFor «>ricei imd «*raat, calli

f L ff-SSM1-Zl-tf

LOVELT Trrsa Chjc WigB, gruaran-teed ntver have to set, hrnne par-:tlewF private mid organizations. Fordee brouliuru, cull Terry Briante,382-54*9. l-12-4t

DABH OU1TAR, Hagetrom, gcondition, year old, ffifi, 332-432B,

i-ia-3t

ICK SKATES exchanged, ?1, Wo•also sell sood used chiltlren'n nkatesH and ?<i per pair. Open IB to 5dally, closed Monday and TueHday.A Itesale Shop, MeyerRvillo.

l-l2-2t

SUMMIT,

BF3DR—Jenny LindMaple Hope

J,

MJ—First floor apartment.Convenient to l» u s 1 ii e H a area. 4roomq. batli. Id it-hen EUKI pantry,also Enron1?. I lent ami hot we torfurniHhea, Available Feb. 1. Mental$150 monthly For further Informa-tion nnfl Injtpti-tlrm call 233-2700

• ROOMS FOR RENT •to WCBtflold, Mr. Pro-

man. We have a HpacluiiHfront room with walk-In CIOHUL unil(Ino /urnlHhhitfH. AD 2-4570.

l-B-3t

OFFICES FOR RENT—1G00 «q.. ft. ground

floor, private parking area—alteredto suit for offices, display arensp, otc.Also Hecond floor small office forrent. 233-4050. 7-21-tf

Ln—Bright, chnorful of-fice rooniH. elnglci or multitj]*, 2ndfloor. Quiet refined environment.Very convenient. J40-f4G. AD 3-1S0Safter fi P . M . 1 1 - 1 0 - t f

• GARAGES FOR RENT •

BirchS LKI (3 H—IMahOKanyCHtKA-—Tea pot, IT plecw, beauti-

fully decorated Chelsea and a fewIXoyal Worcester. SQUIB Swedishand Clinton.

QL.ASS—Cantors a tew dozen, as -sortment of various old bottles—|UKH, crocks, etc.

inoN—Lnree fireplace crane—poteasHorte4. Hinges—v&rfoue sizes,

LAMPS — Many — two Sandwichscales steelyarda.

CITATUM—Many in vfirloua woods,CriUnNS, chestfl. dough boxes, night

stands. 'TAUL.13S — dlnlnff, niahoprany, oak

and rherry. All curly.BKP WARMHR9—WIG STANDS—FRKNCII EGO DOWL

l-12-3t

ALTENBURGS - ELIZABETHOpen IJaily "Til B, Sat. 'Til S

HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCYOVERSTOCKED

CLEARANCE SALE

—Stvi-k—

WKW Holy Tr in i tyChurch. Clpiin n rwt ilvy fur c^nr orlimit Mrtnitfe, fiftll S a-OBOO a ( W t t 0

INSTRUCTION—Raymond Yeunp —Hone Studio

Ratk •n|*rt Io i l | , AMt.Ola Hlcal P»»«l arCall ur 'Writ* C« 1at«ratn1loK

\mt Ha. • *

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC.Jvrmty Ht.* i: |l«a^ *h. AT. J,

I In ml Furni ture

rnuiifl antique

LOWELL'S MUSIC 9TCMIO, WtGen t ' a l A T « , , Wwtfl*lf t . AD 8-ftfl58.Instruction on All IntfrumanH

All laiioni prlvatt.

CLAR1VET Instruct I cm, Studio ftt509 Boulovard. Mr- S. Htnarla, grad-uate ot Athens Con»ervatbry, AD 2-

q itlnlng tablnntnl fl ciinlrfl^ $40; 'wicker IIBHIC atulohalr; mahrâny aecrcturyi 138;w a l n u t ovnl dropioaf table w i t h Dheavy I r ^ s , $48; n.BRartment of cu tslftsR, flterlliiEi china, droclinirfl, taUlew, htvoa, plnturPR,rorn. ultchiui and Vialiy li l b

AD rt-11154

W#*ii11p]it Ave.Weatlleldlloiim 10-5 every

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

CIERICAL ClERICAt

Come Spring Well Move InNew administrative office and refcearch laboratory to open In

Berkeley Heights. Apply now! Etart your employment with us

after u e move or s tar t your truinJnjf now In lower

TVQ will reimburse your commutation

CLERKS and TYPISTSJUNIORS • INTERMEDIATES • SENIORS

Liberal Employee Itntf i ls includingHOLIDAYS • U K INSURANCEVACATIONS • MEDICAL CARE INSURANCE

For furfiirr mil a r wri t* ou t P«r*onnel

OAKITE PRODUCTS, INC.^ll» IICCTOH STREET, NEW YOnii , K. Y, itMMMI

BEATTTlCIASf, e x p e r i e n c e d allaround aperfi-tor, excellent oppor-tunity for r l eh t person, I*L G-SG21.

e-16-tf

to becoine an Avon Lady! Call todayfor details on how to earn extra}$$$. Call PI^ G-1737. 1-6-41

CLERK TYPISTWORK IN WESTFIELD

If you can type 40 wpmWe have the job for you

GOOD STARTING SALARYPERIODIC INCREASES

UBERAL COMPANY BENEFITSParking space provided

CALL OR APPLY TO:Mill Lennon

LIBERTY MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY

2402 So. Harrison St.,East Orange

SECTY-JRSALARY OPEN

Wonderful opportunity far *mR I tractive rrspunsLble flotretaryiv I tli i oud styitu KkillB^ win*wnulri flnjoy working in n TI&Wlovely ofticti in Clark, New Jer-

HECRETAHV for doctor'*! office.MerUttnl U;rnihu>IuKy no t necpsaary .M.iture ludy -wi th kn' iwl^clê ofW e s t Jit W a m i dcslretV Cnll ]"Jr.BnyJer , 2a3-3377. J-tD-tX

—Several openlnffH.fitit working ooiulitloiiH. U .Ai)|il>r In pfM-Hon S A.M. to 3 P.M.,Wfl d lWostfleld F e d e r a l Kavlngrt,YlnmA St,

30

liolper, Wfeineid, alx|>er week, 1 A,M, to 1 P.BI.,

?3.75 per hour. Call 2 i r

DAVS, lunch, from 11 lo 2:3ft. CoiInfurnmtlon l lcall FU 1-KH2.

R.V position open, lllinp-,i^nernt office duties,tr fence preferred, sal-

ary open. RfiFi Mnunf-nln Ave, M<Call Mr, Flutfcv, 3!J2-8f)O0.

E x c e l l e n t Co. Heneflta

5yMi*t Daiton (212) 572-7155

SEAGRAM'S375 Park Ave. (52-53 St.) N.Y.C.

An equal ojipopLunlty «mpl4)yer,

B E A 1 T I C I A X , 4 i luyn p u r w p f i k , e i -rf tin cerl l i l t fh s t y l i s t , S l f l l J

THE WESTFIELD (N.JO LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967

EMPLOY. WANTEDLIGHT hauiinff. Cellar^ attlcfl, yard*cle&ia^d, lawna raked. Junk haulediway. Overheftd earned doore in-Ital led and aervIced. 7£ 7-403 &- JdI'eelatte. 7-J9-t(

8ECHRTAnV--GiT-l Friday, mature.15 years diversified

e. desires permanent parttime position, approximately 2Shours a week. 38S-1SS5 after 4 P.M.

1-5-61

MAX with dump truck wil] do haul-

giroHTKY your dresses andcnats. 232-4(1^6. l-12-£t

P7iimal g-roominR1, clip-iir, bathing, t t c , all breeds. 38-

H6 or 272-G119. l-I2-tf

SCKO womanfaring fur ill or t-

person, "Write !*,(>, Box 1^5. Weat-fteld.

N' would like jnh weekends,$1.00 per hour. AD 2-31B3.

1-19-21

done fit home by expert,neat and accurate typft^ 276-355S,

IOT\i*l«;H|K\CEn EirJa would I licelaundry work by the day tir ln myhome. Jiaby Hitting also. Call AD 2-7937,

AVP., Pekrl St.. e t c , andg Prepholdcrs preppr*1 resolu-

tion Tiidicuticg approval of areaawithin Jurjp^lotion of Union County.

Rutchfurd Pont lac, Inc., Weat-fleld, relative to condition of NortliAve, East, Weatfteld.

fiorc of Nevt Providence, enclos-ing certified copy of resolution re-questing reimbursement from Itoardfur curt incurred in replacingcounty culvert en f!entrfll Av^_

Tv/p. of Cranford, encloeing cer-tided copy of resolution requestingstudy be made of traffic conditionsfit Rurltun Rd- traffic circle, Cran-ford.

C\\y of Hah way, asking* Countytake care of paving situation exist-

on paat side of West Scott Ave.l

^ f t Sut EHeabeth Ave. Also, enclosingresolution a«lti»rUIn^ r t vis tons inplaits of the Improvement to "West-neld Ave. from Madison AVB. to

Mrs . W. R, Campbe l l , prea ident ,l t SWomen's

p , p d ,of vnltartan So-

ciety of Plalnftttld, expreBglne: con-cern II bout Children's E

Howard IJ. McMurray, architect,for approval of additional

Pi|B

Deadline Near ForPostal SummerJob Tests

I J V I ' • • <*J -

comp&nlonftvf, rofereneea and experienoe. Uays. can Urive. Callfor

WANTEDW I I H B I TO UVX

ABfIItU ,PISTOLS* RBVALVRRM, KBTIVBIAND •WOBO». BTATB) AND F E D -

l A H i 9A. 1 •Wft

w l i h H to buy old ooliif1 t fand books. FA i-Ult. 19-l-tf

POH MBN'I OLOTHINO, rl*>g habits, booU, antlcHita, curio•,

furnltur*, brassw»rft, claflB, hl1 dl A « . PL

l tf |an-fl. Call UH 9-B811; a f tu r 3

typingi i

tT" 11 H76-5SOO forWestfU?|J Slieet Metal

OFPIC16 woj'jter, experienced,typist, full Um**i II vo «1ny wee It.Many beiu-fits, Apply *it Aik»n Print*Ins Co., -II North Ave. K.t Crunfunl.

I'AIIT lime ticlio[il IJUH driver, 7:30to 9 AM, ur ii:3ti tu 4 P.JL CullSU D-05fit-

orquired. "Reporl

l

First rate typist,uiiu marrhlm> re-filing, rioud s tar t -

K y MuHt In* IT. S,and resilient uf IJnlriii Cmnily. ApplyUnion County IJnrkAcme SLr TQlUnluMK Mm

1 tu 1 P.M.to I?rl-

pfcir Inrnl Hpechilty store.tlcKlrotV Cull InI,1il.t 7(1 Kim St.

wan tori

cr.l31IK-TVl>iHT— filrl for gulTlue wnrk, Cull iI7fi-BS(H) fnr intrr-vlt-w- WtHtnohJ Rlicot MetalKoullwurth.

HELP WANTED - MALE

I-ATIIE, Bridgeport, handBcrew anddrHlprGRS op^ratprfi and eet-up man.Many Loncftte, with, overtime, cmInteresting: aircraft quality part* In

^ S A U H I

îVfi nn<l rt'rolvInK helper,tinvn driver's license. Call Mr,

/

way,

younp men. jCo., Ift7 Wescott Dr., Hah-3Sl-755<fl, B-22-tf PAY PHONE

New department neoils mpn'fnr dl-I C O I N B O X COLLECTORannex* Minimum 15 lhour, Cfl41 7&5-0535.

O* t l BEVNB3TT, teachtar o iLates t methodB, Clasaical a n d pop-ulnr. LâBona ID your home, 666

t U U Call AD B-5B98,

WILLIAMS LAMPSTO.1 re iHr i i l A V P ,

CiiHtQm«r e n t r a n c o nnrtIn renr

SOLID WILD CHERRYFURNITURE

AT 2 0 - 4 0 % SAVINGS

AFT15H Pel*- 8Uv there will be aetnte rouulremssnt tha t all appli-

cants (or rtfftl efitate HueiiRtsB com-plete GUCCflfiHfully 32 liourB oF rpnirotate atucly In an approved educa-tional Institution, While we apprnvothis rullne", you can avoid Ha re-ijulreni^nlH hy acting today* IVc wr\X\trrjn you—und train you well—Inuur own f f l !

# no experience needed• good Htarilnp salary^ uppurtljii 1 ty for FtllVJl

lits h lph Holinnl•'B 1 lifeline

benefits. Incollege tuition aid plan

with

be-PIANO INSTRUCTION

g limited number ofr and a<1vancefl student*

«ste In popular and clusaical pianoplaying. Bandstand Music, 138 E.Uroad Bt, AD 2-C363> 2-10-tl

GUITAR

Open untilCul l 2

MOVIXfi—MUHI Hell Kelvlniilnr nu-tlp urnKlujri lllceoffer. ii7fi-niflfi.

or

yvnni »role*iionnl findC«ll A » 3-28QO U r

aptitude imerr lew,

AT/TON IIIIOWM MVSIC STUDIO iaaticuptlnir piano jind voice fttmltnta,883 Vlllaso Oroen, Phono 233-TBfi';

1-6-tf

HCA 2 console TV, tfoort p ic tu re ,new set, J10. Call 232-8125.

WANT to fllJ In ytiurSUiiiiii imitery jmttern PROVIN-CIAL? Cull

ATM tutoriiiR, mnjcirPhono SS9--I7IS.

ANTIQUES

fi-TC rffrlfrpriUor-freczer, 19(10. ex-cellent "condition. CalL 2S2-4453.

A1TO HAHP,3-inofi.

b rand new, AT>

4 drawer chests,hdttflin nhuirfl, J8-? 12 uatsli:

uvniiiunrOw, fin. In roii^h pi no ^ti*lHurt WOCHI. Cherry chent drawcrB1'roni Jfifi uiip i-cjriiiM* i-uiibourd, lotar f (-<3lTim^ KTlndtTS, brass & i-ni'niil luiflB, OthiM" tl4-4K«rator lOPKN f>ATT,Y xiiJtin to T> P^T., in-ftnrtlni? fiimiluy. Tall atlvlsalile. Tel.3RB-2114 ur SaT-BRin. PTTMIvl^VK'SANTIQHT3H SHOP, Rou te fflft I--a-

<SUSHL'X C o u n t y ) N. J.1 - 1 •« - i ) t

• PETS FOR SALE •

PTAKOf almost new, ]imetl ofUt, eon-sole, atovtiifr, must soil, 767-SS4fi,

WILLIAMS LAMPSAvo,entrance and parking

]n rear

I* i £ h 1 1 n fr flxturoftp^, lleHniflUinp of lampw anrli ixturea. i tepii tr lnR nni\ ro -of lamps- Open h

unt i l [K CriH 1^^2-2

D you like to buy a MiniaturePoodlo from somconfl you oart trust?We ato tlio breortcrs of three Ecm-oratlcina of c h a m p i o n MiniaturePnmllrH and we have a roputatloifor quality which you may chet:liwith nny veterinarian In W t f l i aor rinliiflolil. Our puppl^nfrom $toa, Mrs. Douglas"AVOOULJLNIV S o u t h

(MllAf;i: HALE—ThurHdRyp 10 to 4,p i i ! t u r « f r u j n i ' s , m i l l s n n i l t'ltilfi,furniture old TV, iihllrtreirB L-lKintieHi Ftmiu HIIVPT, peu'Lcr, klli'luan-wiiPLi. filB Hlllrrewt Ave,, luff XurthAve.) WtvUIWhl.

MASTI0U wins c h f ,hand ârvetl niuiiopanv lepH, down

", very roomy. USD. Call 233-nhiRs or

HIMMO^H floTa bod, Boau tyn, i-UMtnm mnrtis

Klml.t\vi> one

one

It It t en , s m l pojnt irm1133-8188 d a y s ; IÂ 2

AUTOS FOR SALET!Mi4) I I \ 11T1I.I :ion, uiilumntU:Tiilli'um1, giHidnfTiT. 2;i2-(

4-IIDIM-I riniw

{ires, or

n i l l l . l . A C — HUM H<-il[in drVllI*-,fully fuitoin(\tic!, êiitf*. wlinlfnv^,i^11 en 111* Hft, nil ' en mil t inner . P u r kI;(lit1. I'iXriiN'iit ro ln l l t inn One O'vn-rr. No Itmjrer IH?IMI. $aDl*n. Cull 2112-011)11.

t iovv t i«i i , 2 i H ' \ vtiful condition.

rlililf< wh i t e ,

ir 5S!3G. AD '>-

BUSINESS SERVICESVHINTIXG

SUMa

f t . fIK*HI nffi?r for

Ivurynoiv, enrved orl-

WILLIAMS LAMPSnil Ait-.

entrance nnd parkinixi rn i r

20% to 50% SavingsKAV1SM1K ON MANY T J A J I TSHrVI}Kj4. If.^ TllBL'OUNT OXTt lUNl l IÂSIPS.

Open e v e n i n g until 9Call B32-21B8

TAX RETURNS

TAX RETURNSall types returns preparetl. Horn'sH A.M. tf> !) f.M, by apiiolntment.Wntchutiff Agc-ncy, 451 XJftrk Avo.(enrner of Wt-HtEleM Ave.I, ScotchPlnlna, Cnll KA ^-

PERSONALSMil*. STELLA — Handwriting-ysti readings. For further Informa-tion call ns-0313. 107 E. Broad BU

1-12-tt* Weatfleia, N. J. I-ff-tf

REAL ESTATETRAINEES

, bu t i m m e d i a t e l y if you .art?In a MlniulntilTfi1 flinl l u -ur*** Knrnliigf po t en t i a l \Hmid <1 r a w i n g ^ c t m n t H

commiss ion H will he a r -for riu fill fled people. Y«ui

h& over m r own a tfocd fa r ,ami he wi l l ing to n a r k full t lmo .Von a r o prfv-tMi M I H T I he lp aiut h i -Btruetlnn- atwl all tlifi cuHtoniarH you

crnltv<»

can hnndio, Call for an appointment,

Arthur Lavenhar,Realtor

NEW JERSEY BELL

An E q u a l Oppor tun i t y Employ&r

Fur ninri* liifnrinnOon i»ntl

371-9955

>ll FrIAftr* t» A.M. t o 5 P.M.

uf

PL 5-SlOti nny

MAN over 18 to iiHSiat inof tlio TVpstflein T.e-mlor, 6-ilny"Will t rain. Apply In pcrson t

flulil Lpiiiler, fiFI Rim St. 1-IW-tf

1 a injin iihtmt 30 to 50who Jjclif veH he Is a pi

in nn<l win is to make aIn Ilenl Tlwlne^- He tnusjL llvtv

niir ilnanl tnrrttorv, au't bonblti tn rlovntn hlf* full tlnit? to thisfiuJ. Pri'vlnuH r«nl tHt.ite ciKporieri<;i>EH di-Klriiiilo Init not mandatory,PleaHr contact Mr. Clark for inter-\iv\w AD 2-2500 or 43c South Ave.,

ANT TOYS made before 1920. A.SMIes. 647^114&. Write H.F.D. 1, QH-lette, N. J. • »-l?-tf

I Ul 'T old picture tramesj one or athousand; also olii books, antiqueglass, china and furniture. Send mea portal card. Anne Lacko, BIOFoothill TUl., Somervllle, N. J.

11-10-121

I WAVT a ffood plann, fltcinway orother, grand or HTIIU11> Khully callMA l - 5 » t f

OF OONfUTIOM OP

Suburban Trust Companyof Wpiitfleld ! • theJri-APy rt* the IDBC ofnet-. :n> nuni.

of N e w

7,GIHM81.»!I

H(Q(il,B08.G8

Caah, balances with nth-GP hanks and CU.HHHemB ill procras of col-lect ion , . 4 I . . I ;

United Statea Govern-ment obligations, di-rect ntifl (fvuirantpniK •

OWIgfttlonn of H t n t o aM\A political uulKlivl-Blnn» 15.003,980,60

Securities of•les and

499,750.00t5ii.01H.47

2,000,000.00

38,5132,730,35

RGT.lfll.OB

1CS, 01)3.10581,002,98

b y tr.AOt lnhr aeuu

FiHlthVJll fUlUtH HOltlOthor loans and

dls

Hunk iiremlfiefl, Eurnl-tore an*l fixturesother apsota

\ nwnfid otherbank tur

j _ ^ - _ . -:*±.

* *i ARSKTS

D e m a n d »£ in-

anil rnrnoratinnH J28J2G.0S7-70niul HnvlnRB de-

of Individuals...,_ and cor-

porations 31,GO8(7KD,72D e p o s i t s ot TTnltRflStates Government, . . SI7,538.60

Deposits of St»li*a ami

i of commerc i a lb i i i i h » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cert I lied a-1^ offlcerrullF'CliH, PtCi - • -

TOTAL* DBPO3ITR,

(a.) Total

(h) Total time and sav

Other lint

TOT AT,

CAPITAL ACCOVWTSCommon stock — total

No.

authorteed78.263

outstnndinff

PAHT tlmt! nchtiol buti ilrlver, 7:30to y A.BI. or ^:30 to 4 P.BI. CullSU U-O

^1 Ks I l ' l i : i .Il biiyB wantetl to de-11v«r ni'WKpfipcTH frum our c;vr«ufLer Bt'hciul Mominy t-hrnii^h Satur-day. Nn Sunday or collections. 1*L7-SflOt.

SERVICES U NEED

M •ii

CONTRACTINGERNIZING

ROOFING & SIDINGCONTRACTOR

RoofiBff, aiding, Quttera,Roof Repairs. Jobs covered by ! • -inrance.MPI.KAN ROOMING * sroi>a co.

L1S3 Piouppct S*. We»tl*ldAHAH« X-BS14

•-SE-tfTTI-TB

STZIAII repatrd. loofle tila and groutrBplacod. Stall shower leaks re-paired* Comvlete bathrooma remod-eled. Tub enclonuTDB installed. FullInsurance covempe. Excellent raf-trenceH. Frank Hlldetomnat, B|t 2~EBU. 8-2&-tf

- REMODELING & REPAIRS -nrnprrM • Dormer* •Hltrhrntt • Attics • Cellnm

All TyppB ainaonrr W kAH Work Inaorrd nnd

rhane Afl n-nS13 dny orM. UlUOLAMO

545 Iforth ATt,

•TREE SURGEONSSCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

ptfe nodern Tre* Scrrlc*•tnte CeHlflrd Tree

l-B-ttF A 3-0104

PKHVIOHNew Jerser CertlBad Tree

Com pie le Isaurance CCAl STUMP HfUIOVAE>

RADIO, TV REPAIRS

0[ioa for

aiding-, gutters , leaders.Cnll F k G-79H0 or PL D-

8-11-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

D1GGS CATERING SERVICEA.ttending barar qervlngr partiBB aifldinners. Enjoy rour ffueete whlliwe eervo your party- Ptiunft 233-0872 and 232-3530 after 7:00 P.M.

PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHTSold & ReTnished . F r e o EpttniO-teB,Compare & Save. F . Kir Jit e 383-SSGV

3-3-tf

StVV — Sr*fn, f-hntr. STK.

rono-w i t h n i n t u H n . ] . f ' l u i i r

'' ' ACE DECORATORSTO ( llrit.ni I'I., Kfuiir

372-6814t n r P

AMOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING

Ut

P. TOWNBHND

ALLIED VAN UNESATM. AU 3-4444

IDEAL WAY MOVERSFULTON 8-3914

t e t the "7 McOoller*" BH»Ye TO*Free Btnrage, free Insurance,Allied BtorBga ComoanT. gNatioTial Van WneB. Local cm*World "Wldo MoTera. 4-16-t*

M O V I N GBig" o r nraal l J o b s . P I R H O H , A p p l l o nc e o , F u r n h n r o , e t c , F r e e t i t

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

flL1|llu l.&GCOOO.OBUiidlvlflccI profits 1,0X4,775.29p

vf! for Raiul other capital

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS t r>,SS7am.2O

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPlTALtACCOUNTS J77.0n4.SSl.il

MRMOHASOAg totnl depos-

its far tho IE raicnrlsirdays ending with cull

Another nation-wide test will begiven this year for students andothers interested in work as "sea<somil assistants" in the Postal FieldService. The test was jointly an-nounced by the Post Office and theCivil Service Commission.

The jobs will pay $2,44 per hourand will be located in a limited num-ber of larger post offices.

Candidates who qualify in the writ-ten test may be considered for sum-mer employment in 1967, kter tohelp with Christinas mail and occa-sionally at other times during theyear. Employment may be on a fuU-time- or part-time basis, dependingupon the needs of the post office.

Applicants must apply betweenStnle GrandI Jurors Association of j 3 n , ifl aiHJ ^^ 9 t0 tafce t [ | e t e s t i

work for LaundryInpr at- Itunnells Hospital, asletter reoîved from consulting per

Cha|pmanP Dept. Public Propertyi id&

fr>r furniahlng1 uniform* tofor enipLoyee», be rejected and re-

JM calling attention to room•vvhtuh grand jurors use and askingthat provisions be made far a larger

of ChORentiountled of Cape May,

Sussex and Oc&an,i

en-j Sreaalutlanfi i]i relation to

legislation reg^nrdlns liabll-f of c t

which will be given nationally onFeb. 25 and March 4. Those whopassed a similar exam for postal em-ployment last year will not have toretake this year unless they wantto try for higher scores.

The examination announcement,available at first and second-class

Service Association, qof employees to be laid oft1 at Hun

Hospital ae of Jan, », I9ti7Rununthal & A t t h ^ e r ,

Acruuntanta, enclosing Ex-planatory Statement 1»(>7 Budff^tnr MMtlUaox County Seweraffe Au-

thority.Monthly renfirta were r&ceived

from County Tr©flaUre>r d B h i f fl

Sup1*e, Cloon^y & Co.,k l report of Union County

t i f fll

Jty o£ count ies forInrilly ImUgciiE.

I s r a e l • CnrdonsUy, u e h l n g he not

lioar'd'aC BmnaJ* r /o f John 13. Him'- post OfftCCS, CSC offices and CgllcgCfor npiiortunity he has piacemem oinccs, contains aeiauea

mdto servo. instructions for applying on the bas-Edward O. Bauer, County Attor- j s of 1966 test SODTei,

ney. a<lvialnff lie line fll^d an nppl l - ,ration for retirement lo lie elTeotfvp JJie next examination IS a C0n-jR&»1-«iMT*nTh.'3!rti?t!Rl"uon.'rd tinuation of B previously announced

Union Council No. 8. N. J. Civil [ plan to insure that appointments tosummer jobs are made on the basisof merit. A previous prohibitionagainst the employment of a son ordaughter of a postal employee hasbeen modified, -After all olherq withhigher or equal scores have beenoffered jobs, the son or daughterof n postal worker may be hired.

Commission officials say that onthe basis of last year's experience,they expect more eligibles than jobsand In most places only tjiose withvery high ratings iu the test will beconsidered. : '

The minimum age for appointmentjg ia> except for high school gradu-ates who may be appointed afterthey reach their 16th birthq>y. How-ever, to be considered for jobs in-volving tho operation of motor vehi-cles the applicant must be at least18, Officials say there is no way

XITZ" Eo on record of estimating yet how many sea-urging an extension of time be sonBi assistants Will be appointed

Riven In which to flnflnca p a y m e n t . . . . - .„-- . , «„„ wpro vt^pHfor counsel for Ind igen t (ififemlantH, "HS y e a r , i n I J M J , II.AOO w e i c m i e u ,to uie ena that N. J . jjeeiaiature but they are unwilling to speculateoi^^êp^trfoSi'atB'an'cnui: whether mail service needs thU yearinbi« formula between state umi wm require as many as in I960.C o u n t y for p a y m e n t «E aucli fucs. ' *

pCommtsaian for yeiirt

Oct. 1, IBflK t l i rouel i Sept, 30T 106(1.Bertha M. Hisffln^, Summit.s I ti format Ion on Howard L. Me

Murray of Elizabeth,Chairman, D&ut, Pdbllc

and PurchnB£Ht iidvlsiiiB1 1>I<IB re-

ceived for pharmacy supplies torRurmella Hospital for t > i b r

RESOLUTIONSw^H fnr

«fApproving1 pe r sonn* l

d tin

Approving1 pe raonne l nctlnuB a tRunn«Un Hosp i t a l ,

»f A

far Uept*Fub1l4> llrnith A Welfare

Accepting low bide Tor pharmacylies furnlBhBil to llunnolifl HOB-

for month oC,l>6c«?ml>«r-change order to Er -

Jarvis & CoM .for i electricalLn LnuhMpy HMI1J»*»^ a t l iun-Hospital for J74BJJ0. • ' •

ehanKe order** OhllLaundry HuJldinir to the following:

JftrvJs * Ca—*970,fl0 andDutchor Hcntlntf Co.—13,173,00.Pr«rhohl*r WHu«i Utrk |l+i>t* 4>CPnhllr 1'rupertr A IMirctinJWH

npr bids received for fur-uniforms to employePS of

'l" IlnHpltnl anil h l lIJR r end vert i HP d-

Ways To FashionA Lace CreationOf Your Own

i»rp(- Koiidn & JIHIJMMIleaolvlnir tlmt approval Is

eci to portion of resolution of (iltyor BllUboth tinted Nov. V, d l lwith Pearl St., a county roa>l- "

By CAROLYIf F.Senior County Home

Lace and other open weave fab*rlcs are going over in a big wayfor summer fashions,

Constructing a lace dress or en-semble enn be as easy or as intri-

AceeptinE *ti*r of ^ . 0 0 from , ^ fi ^ ^ ^ t ( ) ^l1.?: I itr In starting this project, first

choose simple strsighUine patterns

John HermPH for KHIS of 1047letimtlonal Tractor and Melnred In lieaoJutloii No,junk.

Approving ordinonce o£ uoto of I fflr lace coats, suits, jackets, dressvehicle vn oertft?nt'"oun?Jl'?oS!f«1

or es or blouses. Double check on theApproving reHoiution oc city of back of the pattern envelope that

?™RSot«n ^"rf/JilSôf°p^ricu«mi !»« & ™? <* the suggested fabrics,south Brotiii sts.. iMJth county muds. A survey of lace fabrics will showH?^"lVK»r """•'" that they come in widths from 38

Approving tninHfera or m e aji-1 inches to 48 inches and will prob-ably have a Fabric content ot colton

r fSS tituTstnt'ion- or cotton blend.with aertain ^ o k closely at the lace you nra

considering and note if it has a aTrection or a motif that will requirematching. Extra yardage will beneeded if matching is required.

Perhaps the easiest construction

Hesolvinkr

jvmon(trc\ery and Office

Am R rteaolutlon TTn.ndo]jte<l by Board on Oct, 37,Jnff an emergency resolutionpayment of expenses of reprinting

ballot* for Nov, 8 19fifisamjflP ball ,Election and glvins broalcrtown of

pppayment.

fortotal lonns

the 1ft calendaremllnff with call

38,707,749-00Loans afl flliown 1n Item

7 of "'AKMCIH" are a-Tterdeduction of valuation

es of lt423jl20t38

, Paul C. Uupinmi, l=!iec.Prowklc-nt, and Hur^M K- romTri-a^tirc-r, «f thf iilji»ve-niinxvtl hunkdo J4fil#.'mnl>r *wt»:ir thiit thl.« reportnf 0011 rlltInn ts trur niul t-orrcct. totin* bunt, nf uur knowJerifiuli^r.

PAUL C. EOSLAND.Ex^cuMvt; Vic*k Pre

ITAUOLD S. COMPTON.

VAMNOTI,Correct—Attost:

M I C H A K T J

JHI:HHV \V. OL-KMISNT.Directors,

of New JerfleyPCounty of Union, HS;

Hwnrn tf1 jincl bubHcrtbâ brfor?me Mils ISth day uf Jmiunry,

I hnrcby certify tha t TofTlcer or director of this bank.

TV. PAVBV,Notary Public,

-My commlflplon «xplre« Nov, 7,Fees

bins as net forth for \ of a lace dress is that of using anopaque fabric such as batiste* taf-feta or sheath lining as an underlin-ing. This type of backing will sup-port the fragile strength of lace andeliminate the need for careful seamfinishes, and in some designs, theuse of interfacing. Such backing orunderlining is attached to each pat-tern piece of lace and the two fab-

of tin' Wholeany plan which would

the present rflll nervine ofthe Central RjUlrond of N. J.

Verbatim minutes and tape ro-ctmllnff on file In Office of Clerkof the Bonrd, Court House,beth, N", J.

Next resular meeting —day, Dec. IS, 19G0 at $ P.M,

JIICHA1HT- A.Cle rk of Bnaril

LEGAL NOTICES

p.Westfleld, New Jemcy, ondny, February 8, 1UG7 (itU< htiir and conHitler HIM fnlluwinp

i fnr upiirnvul of theInary HUlxllvJtflnn vUit:

KutxtlviHlnn of intM #5 find G,480. Number «'f proponed lutw:

MfM* ehc't #102. LocatlfJiiftlil Avenue

plal

l-]!i-lt

OF MIYt'TlSS OF ILHft-I'LAK MKIOTIM: ViMO.V C013XTV

orsow 2ft. muo

cnll showed ji meml)fTfllliiHitf-H vl mvfttnp; of Oct. 13 ap-proved.

t he Army,pp

hy Aninrkun Cyunainlil Co^, fur JH THIH tt) IriBtall a

plfiHlhit! in nalnvny IE Ivorn City of Unclyii, Union

Onnty, ami Fiftro DC Ciirtbr-et, Mid-lileNcx (bounty, N.

Jloro of KtinelJo,fit-rt cop ion of r<!KOluUonH passedwith reference tn unmlftlons of vari-ous r&adH tinrl Roodin? conditions.

expreaslnp a]>pr£?clntloJi toF r h o i t i e r n for he3p uml afi^l^tnnceIn ing tall Jitlcvn cif traffic llpht iIntersection uf Wood Ave. jiml RItan Hd.

Gnro of Hofltfllr Park, pncrrtlOod copy oT nrdlnnnc*? protilb-Itinp parkin*? temporarily for HnuwPltiwlug- ami other f.*niSrK&ncl(?B,

CHy of K 1 i z a h e I h reBolvitloni e i l by cily Council In connoc-

tion with new traffic pat tern on

rjes are treated as one.More intricate construction tech-

niques for lace pay off in the cus-tom finished look of the garment butrequire mure time lo complete. For

,. , t.a | example, a transparent underliningNotlc* In he reby (riven t l iat the . , - n

pianniW Hoard of WstiiHd. New such as netF marquisette, organza orwllJ,rme{;L't

n n i™!? 1 1 ^/^ 1 organdy in H matching or flesh col-or provide the support for lace, givea third dimension to the fabric, butrequire careful seam finish becauserow edges will show through.

Various methods can be used tofinish foce seams or facings. A fineFrench scam will not be objection-able Lo the overall effect, nor willtrimmed bound edges mar the totalappearance. However, an invisiblescam finish for skirt and bodiceseams, front facings and hems isachieved by hand clipping. To'getthis effect, the pattern pieces arebest laid on a single thickness andcut beyond the cutting line so thatthe actual seam allowance may be

the IJc-anl Wvttva, 3flr. Elm Strn-t, nn I . Ihrpn inchesWednesday, Ffilirnnry H, 1DG7 a t two or inrec mcne*.2;i)ti P.M. and then oiieneil nnrl pub- f Mark and siKCIl On Uie lnuicalefl

Co]tyA

pn)flfiled willi the Sei-relary Tur

POKOTI1Y M.Board

]l»Alt.» OP:tn.% MiM't-Hiflt'ld, .V. J.

Sehlefl bii]H for Pr ln taa F«"TIR furthtt Mchool year l'jG7-G8 will hn r<;-oelvea by the Hoard of Krluentlunfif Uie Town nr W P R W H I I In tht'County of Unluri. NCMV Jt'r«E*y, j ri

seam line and then with sharp acialicly rt-ad.Srecincatlonj* and flcinrtllittnB , , , , . , , ,

ijidJtiiK mtiy !>*• niiininftii from the s o r s d ip the short threads ccinnect-Hold. New jnnloy. fmm B:30 A.M. i« ling lace motifs, inis eiirnuiates a4:3« P.M., aioniiayK Hirouîi irrMnyii. j sharp, obvious ed£e in laee.thehStfhtnff ?£j™vw™ RfBbi!S! A real couturier finish for lace is, \ n ^^^t^ n ûi r L to t o ^r v

k cranTi^ »o laP iPPed Jace motifs end handfnrmnUtieH when deemed teat for or machine stitch around cut eogea^ interest of the Hoard ot Educn- o f t | l g motifSi thus making quite in-

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Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, IWt

Kiwanians ElectEvans, Others

Robert Evans wag elected presi-dent of the Kiwanis Club of West-field at the annual meeting held re-cently at the Halfway House, Moun-tainside.. Other officers elected include: Sec-ond vice president, John M. Parker;treasurer, Joel Langholtz, and secre-tary, Obic Dunlap,

Elected as directors were WilliamGriffiths, Richard Shepherd, JohnKaczynsfcti, James Ackerman, DDS,Richard Gearioo and Clifford Gul-den.

The president-elect resides ID SouthPlainfjeld with his wile, Muriel, saidfour children. Mr. Evans, auditorwith the National Bank of Westfieid,has previously served as treasurerof the Weatfield club.

Mr. Parker lives at 394 CanterburyTtd, and is with Barrett & ParkerInc. in WesUield Mr, Langholtz re-sides at 917 Carlton Rd, and is prin-cipal at McKinley School Mr. Dun-lap resides at 1592 Grouse La, Moun-tainsiiL\ and is president of theFreeman Russell Insurance Agency,Westfield.

ROBERT EVANS

Abbruscato AssignedJohn Abbruscato of 1035 Summit

Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankAbbruscato, has successfully com-pleted a 24 week radioman class atBainbridge, Aid, Prior to taking thecourse at Bainbridge he was sta-tioned at Uie Great Lakes NavalTraining Center in Illinois for a year.He is being assigned to the NavalRadio Station at Annapolis, Md.

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First Federal S&LReeled* Officers;Gains Cited

First Federal Savings andLoan Association at its annual meet-ing Tuesday reelected Charles L.Harrington as president.

Other officers reelected includeParley S. Ketcham, vice president;Alfred C. Stover, assistant vice pres-ident and secretary; F. Paul For-syth, assistant vice president andloan'officer; Albert C. Fetzer, treas-urer and Dorothy Weisbecker, as-sistant treasurer.

JSloise H. Furch was renamedmanager of the Mountainside officeand Roger L. Conrad for the Edisonoffice.

Directors reelected for three yearterms include Robert E, Dawson.Mr. Keteham, Irvine B. JohnstonsJr. and W. Arthur Btaub.

The law firm of Dughi, Johnstonsand O'Dwyer were again retainedas the association's counsel.

In his report to the members, Mr.Harrington said that the associa-tion's total assets increased during1966 to $33,704,845.81 with reservesshowing a gain of 8.15 per cent overthe previous year

In his report to members, Mr.Harrington said 1966 was recognizedby the leaders of the industry as"the most difficult period that sav-ings and loan institutions have hadto contend with in more than 30years. The almost overnight plungeinto a tight money market, plusnew an intense competition for thesavings dollar, created a situationthat called for continual review andadjustment of policies,"

In spite of the industry's prob-lems, the president said, the localassociation continued its growth.Total assets increased $4,033,195.22to $33,704,845.81 on Dec. 31. Re-serves rose $166,973.62, a gain of 8:15per cent over 1965, The mortgagegrowth of $4,423,332.29 was morethan double that of 1955.

The greatest achievement of theyear, Mr Harrington said, was themerger witli Edison Federal Savingsand Loan Association, located in theMenlo Park shopping center.

Mr. Harrington sees 1967 as oneof consolidation and continued rea-sonable growth. He said there arealready indications of a softer moneymarket, but experts predict it will.be several months.before this willhave an appreciable effect on inter-est rales.

Gaemmerer NamedPower Squadron'sLocal Chairman

i

.Cmdr. Millard B, Halt of Wal-chimg Power Squadron, a unit of theUnited States Power Squadrons, hasannounced the appointment of Rob-ert Cacmmerer, AP, as chairman ofthe Local Board for Piloting of Wat-chung Power Squadron.

Mr, Cflsnunercr's first assignmentis to conduct Watchung's spring pil-oting class. This will be held atDavid Brearley Regional High Schoolin Kenilworth. Registration is Tues-day. Jan, 31 and Wednesday, Feb.1. Classes will begin at 7:30 p-m.on Monday, Feb. 6 and continue forten weeks. Over 100 adult studentsare expected to attend.

The piloting class is a nationallyknown lecture and workshop coursein piloting, seamanship and smallboat handling for present and pros-pective boat owners and their crews,Instructors for the course are localboatmen expert in their subjectswho are members of Watchung Pow-er Squadron and serve without payunder the direction of Mr. Caem-merer. Registration is open to anyinterested persons.

Mr, Caernmerer has been a mem-ber of Watchung Power for fiveyears and has served in several of-ficial positions. He is manager ofadministrative services in the re-search and engineering diviison qfPersonal Products Co., division ofJohnson & Johnson. He resides at741 Forest Ave.

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JOHN C. ALPAUCH

Exchange To SeatAlpaugh, OthersAt Event Sat.

John C, Alpaugh will be installedas president of the Exchange Clubof Westfield at a special meeting tobt held Saturday evening at Moun*tainside Inn, A member for thepast five years, Mr. Alpaugh haspreviously served as treasurer, sec-retary and vice president of the or-ganization.

Taking part in the installation pro-gram will be Past President Wil-lard Woodward who will present agift of appreciation to the retiringpresident, Ralph Yeager who willinstall the new president and Aus-tin Moessner who will install theboard of directors and other off*cers. Wives and guests of the mem-bers have been invited to attend theevent which will include dinner anddancing.

The Exchange flub of Westfieldwas founded in 1949 and is part ofthe National Exchange Club, the old-est and largest service club in thenational field* Dedicated to the ad-vancement of American ideals andpreservation and strengthening ofthe American way of life, the clubengages in many local and nationalprograms. The club motto "Unityfor Service" is indicative of itsmembers' pledge to work togetherin exchanging their time and talentsfor the privilege of serving others.

The local club is known for itscommunity activities which includecamping scholarships, FreedomShrine presentations and,its annualchildren's Christmas party,

Mr. Alpaugh, a native of Belle-ville,, has been a resident of West-field for 12 years. He attended theBolleville public schools and gradu-ated from Newark Caftcge of Engi-neering. A Navy veteran of WorldWar II, and a licensed professionalengineer, ho has been employedsince 1947 by the New Jersey BellTelephone Co. where he is presentlyon the staff of the general transmis*sion engineer.

An active member of First BaptistChurch, he has served in many ca-pacities including chairman of theboard of deacons and member ofthe board of managers of the NewJersey Baptist Convention. Mr. Al-paugh resides at 45 Moss Ave. withhis wife and three children Beth,Janet and David who is a student atNorth Carolina State University.

Other officers elected by the clubare Leo Freeman, vice president;Larry Ilass, secretary and JimWhalen, treasurer. Elected to serveon the club's board of directors areWillard Woodward, Philip Minnicino,Joseph Verzillo, Ed. Christiansen,George Goodman and Thomasnino.

Springer BecomesFire Chief AtFanwood

Fanwood—Donald B. Springer wnsinstalled as Fanwood's now firechief Monday night at the MapleTree Inn.

Springer wns elected to succeedErnest Haer, who was presentedwith a plaque praising his 18 yearsas chief of the fire company. Haerhas been a member of the company36 years and served 25 years as anofficer. Springer served previouslyas captain.

The firemen displayed two otherplaques, containing the names of106 deceased members of the firecompany, which was organized 76years ago. The plaques will be hungwith other plaques on tlie wail be-hind the council table in BoroughHall. Joseph Mcnzoff was chairmanof the committee in charge of thememorials.

Mayor E. Sidney Hulsizer installedthe new chief and other officers.

Others installed were: First as-sistant engineer, Charles Rose; sec-ond assistant engineer, Russell Cori-ell; captain, Henry PiekarskI; firstlieutenant, John Riih; second lieu-tenant, Frank McrU and representa-tive to the Firemen's Relief Associ-ation, John Kenyon.

Also, president, Wilbur R, Chil-ders, who has served five years;vice president, John Kraus; secre-tary, Jolin Mersercati, and treas-urer, Kenyon.

Another hunting season is at hand»the Union County Heart Associationnotes: time to renew your huntinglicense from your doctor. Get hisokay before you risk the stressesand strains of the hunt,

F

Reception, Tea SetTo Honor Y AideFrom So. America

I>r. Fred W. Banes, chairman ofthe YMCA World Service Committee,announced today plans for a recep-tion and tea to be held Sunday, Jan.29, honoring Prescott K. Johnson,Fraternal Y Secretary from SouthAmerica. The reception will be heldfrom 3 to 5 p.m. at the Y, and willinclude light refreshments.

The event will close the local Yobservance of National YMCA Week,which starts Jan. 22. Invitations tothe World Service reception hav&been mailed to all contributors farthe Y"s annual support fund drive,though Dr. Banes stated any inter-ested people will be welcome.

Mr. Johnson is a member of thestaff of the South American Confed-eration of YMCA's with headquartersin Montevideo, Uruguay. He alsoserves as director of the program ofphysical education at the InstituteTeentco in Montevideo, the YMCAtraining school in South America,

Working with Dr. Banes in pre-paring for the reception are othermembers of the committee: GeorgeR, Brownell, Drr James J. Byrd, C,Rudolph Jones, Dr. Richard B. Max-well, Albert B. Watty, and James F.Wright,

Newcomb To ChairGOP's LincolnDay Dinner

Loree "Rip" Collins, RepublicanCounty Chairman, today announcedthe appointment of Lawrence B.Newcomb of Scotch Plains as chair-man of the County Committee's An-nual Lincoln Day Dinner.

The GOP ten-dollar-a-plate fundraising event will be held at theShackamaxon Golf and Country Club,Scotch Plains, at 7:30 p.m., Tues-day, Feb. 7.

Mr. Newcomb, a graduate of Buck-nell University, is employed as anengineer at the National Lead Convpany's Titanium Division in Sayrc-ville. He is an assistant to the CountyGOP Chairman and an executivecommittee member of the UnionCounty Republican Committee. In1965 he served as campaign managerfor the Union County Republican As-sembly Delegation, and in 1DC4 wasthe organizer of the New JerseyScranton for President Committee,

Tickets may be obtained from theticket co-chairmen, Mrs. Amy Ban-domer of Springfield and GeorgeSymc of Rahwny, or from membersof the Republican County Committeein each municipality.

Rial to Is ClosedFor Renovations

The Rialto Theater closed after theperformance last night to begin arenovation program of the theatre.It is intended to make the Rialtoone of New Jersey's most attractiveand comfortable showplaces.

The renovated theatre will havethe latest type Bodiform theatrechairs, giving a new fresh Joofc inseating arrangements from whichthe maximum of comfort is assured.The new stage curtain will be ofthe most modern design runningfrom wall to wall and floor to ceiling.The walls of the auditorium will betreated by a dramatic wall fabricblending in with the new theatrecurtain and decor. The lobby whichwill be enlarged for patron comfortwill have a colonial decor. The the-atre will also obtain new projectionequipment.

The management said it hopes toreopen on or about March 25.

Community CenterElects Northover

William Northover, a chemi&t withBell Laboratories, was elected presi-dent of the VK-stfield CommunityCenter Association last week.

Other new officers are: Vice presi-

dent, James Kefalonitis and Dr.George Jones; treasurer, Louis Vog-ler, and secretary, Mrs. William Gut-man,

Mr. Northover, who has been amember of the board of directors forfour years, is active in the Knightsof Columbus, the Area Committee forHuman Rights and the Mayor's Com-mittee on Human Relations.

Elected to the board of directorsfor first terms were: Martin Vin-centsen, Carl W. Peterson, JohnChironna and Mrs. Kermit Redd.

Mr. Peterson, town councilmanfrom the Second Ward, spoke of arecent study of expansion plans forthe community center, saying."Westfield needs our CommunityCenter today and will need it evenmore in the future. It should expandphysically to enlarge its progressand outreach to more of tlie com-munity, to become more truly a'communUy center/ To marshaltthese resources and lead tha Com-munity Center to its greater future isthe present challenge before us."

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Social And Club News of the Weekor,w

in the Westfield Area• • • * " — - •

-—Somerset StudiosMBS. THOMAS H, CAMPBELL

(Gall NtckersoP)

Marriage Is ToldOf Gail NickersonToT. H.Campbell

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Camp-bell, who were married Dec. VJy areresting in Flemlngton.. She is theformer Miss Gail Nickerson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G,Nickerson Jr. of 306 Harrison Ave,md Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbellof Indianapolis are parents of theUroom.

The Eev. Dr. Ciark Hunt officiatedat the noon ceremony In the FirstMethodist Church. A reception washeld at the Springfield House.

The bride wore a gown embroid-ered with Aleneon lace and carrieda cascade of orchids. Her attendants,attired in pink crepe skirts and bur-gantiy velvet bodices, carried bou-quets of pink carnations.

Miss Nancy Lou Maier of Maple-wood was honor attendant. Brides-maids were the Misses Holly Frostand Dqnna Smith of Somerviile,Rosalie Kohnke of BrJdgeton, andSally Campbell, sister of th groora,

Daevid G, Richardson of Vestal,N.Y. wfls best man, Ushering wereBruce Yerry of Somerville, John T.

. Hitehner of- Piscataway Township,David B. Mason of Leonardo and thebride's brother, Nathan Nickerson,

Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of•~ Glassboro -State College. Her hus-

band, an alumnus of Purdue Uni-versity, is an< engineer with BadioCorporation o r America, SomeryiU&

Junior League MeetingIri Groups This Week

•ad of the regular Januarymeeting of the Junior League oCElialabeth and Cranford, small groupmeetings are being held this week inthf homes of Cranford Sustainers forda'ssert, coffee and discussion.jMrs, Henry B, Clark Jr, of 520Colonial Ave., education chairman,ind Mrs, Richard M. Kraft Jr. o! 240Seneca PI., membership chairman

!$re In charge of arrangements. Act-' ing as group discussion leaders are

Jr, Woman's ClubAdds Members

'Riirteen prospective members at-tended a coffee for provisional mem-bers of the Junior Woman's Club $Westfield Tuesday night at the homeOf Mrs. Robert Richins, 842 Stand-ish Ave.

Mrs. Hichins announced that 13provjskmals and five transfers arenow active members. New mem-bers are Mesdames T. B. Ascholl,Jon Borough, David Collins, BruceFoster, John Fox, John HozliUell,Cornelius Huff, Rudolph Kassinger,Michael Kenny, David Meeker, S.A. Muscarnera, Pavld Nimmo, Ken-neth Remine, Charles Edcco, Chas.Smith and John Walsweer. Trans-fers to the club are the MesdamesCecil Colsch, Milton Chisum, Rob-ert Hagerraan, Robert Myers andDonald Townsend.

Mrs, William Plant announced atlast week's business meeting thatthe club netted $i,67B.57 at the coun-try auction in October, more thanhas been raised at any of the sixprevious auctions. The money willgo to charities supported by the chib.Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Plantwere co-chairmen.

Mrs. Ronald Martin and Mrs,' Ter-rence O'Connor have been elected tothe nominating committee, Mrs.Richard Fink is chairman,

Mrs, Donald Caeace, chairman ofthe American home and garden de-partment, will hold a district work*shop Monday night in her home, 827Clark St. Mrs. Frank Passaro ofWyckoff, state chairman, and Mr&Ernest GonszHk of Fanwood, dis-trict advisor, plan to attend. Sixclubs in the sixth district will sendrepresentatives.

YW Ladies Day Outi

Program Has SomeOpenings

The completion of the mail andin-person registration for the winterterm classes and tours offered bythe YWCA Ladies Day Out Com-mittee was announced today by Mrs,William Hartigan, program chair-man.

There are still openings for regis-tration in the following classes: Mon-day afternoons. Bridge for Pun,Flemish Flowers, Knitting, LiquidEmbroidery. Tuesday mornings,Bridge I and HI, Ceramics, Sewingfor Beginners. Wednesday morn-ings, Bridge II, Chair Caning, Eng-lish for Everyday Needs* Millinery.

Child care Is available at the YWCA Monday afternoons and Tuesday •and Wednesday mornings et a nom- iinal charge, Those Interested Inregistering may do so at the deskin the lobby of the YWCA. Classescommence Monday, Jan. 30.• There is still some space avail-able also on the tour to the Phila-delphia Flower Show Thursday,March 16. A second bus is plannedfor the Thursday, May 11 tour of"Lyndhurst" the Jay Gould homewith luncheon at Patricia Murphy'sand some space is available on thistrip,

Mrs, W, Jubb Corbet Jr,t 133 Ben-son PL; Mrs. Robert h. Sutman, 202Jefferson Ave., and Mrs. K. EricVigne, 828 E. Broad St.

R, Dyke Benjamin To Wed In April

Prospective Bride

—A. Q< VogelMRS. DANIEL JOSEPH LATORE

(Mary Elizabeth McGowan)

Mary E. McGowan,Daniel LatoreHave Nuptials

Miss Mary Elizabeth McGowan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, VincentE. McGowan of 627 Summit Ave.,became the bride Saturday afternoonof Daniel Joseph Latore, son of Mrs.Peter Latore of Belleville. The 3o'clock ceremony was performed atHoly Trinity Church by the Rev. Eu-gene C. McCoy and a reception washeld at the Mountainside Inn.

The bride was gowned in whitesatin with a cathedral train. Herelbow-length bouffant veil fell froma floral headpiece. She carried acascade bouquet of roses, orchidsand ivy.

Maid of honor was Miss CarolynDe Castro, Bridesmaids were thebride's sisters, the Misses Rita andTheresa McGowan, and the groom'ssister-in-law, Mrs, Peter Latore Jr.Their empire gowns of rose brocadeand pink crepe had matching coatsand bow headpieces. They carriedbouquets of roses, carnations andivy.

Lawrence Laiore was best manfor his brother. Ushers were thegroom's toothers, Peter and JosephjLatore and a cousin, Thomas Mack,, Mrs, Latore, a graduate of Holy

Trinity High School and Seton JfattUniversity College, is working forthe Prudential! Insurance Co., Kew-&vk. Her husband is assistant claimconsultant for the same company.

The couple is honeymooning in thePoconos.

Stardusters DanesThe Stardustera Dance Group,

which meets four times a year, willhave its winter party Saturday atthe American Legion Hall from 8p.m.-l a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBrido arechairmen. Committee members areMr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mr. andMrs. Everett Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Foil, Mr, and Mrs. ClintonHolder end Mr, and Mrs. David Op-dyke,

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—Somerset StudiosMRS. BENJAMIN S. RVSSEIX

(Sandra Eileen McKimwy)

Sandra McKinneyIs Married HereTo Mr. Russell

Mountain aid (v- The First BaptistChurch in Westfield was the settingSaturday for the wedding of MissSandra Eileen McKinney, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin JohnKinney of 1440 Orchard Pi., tojamin Carson Russell Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell of BerkeleyHeights. The Rev. William K. Cob-er officated at the ceremony whichwas followed by a reception at theMcKinney home.

Mrs. John J. Kaminski of Wood-bridge, Va., was matron oi honorand Mr. Kaminski was best man.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen Al-banese of Syracuse, N. V.t and MissCarolyn Schnorr.

Ushers were Hobert Teeter ofBerkeley Heights and ihe bride'sbrother, David McKinney. Acting.'is acolytes were Anna H«hb!ocfc andFrank H. McKinney, another broth-er of the bride.

The couple was graduated fromGovernor Livingston Regional HighSchool The bride attended the Uni-versity of Missouri. Mr. Russell,an elumnus also of Newark Insti-tute of Technology, is attending IowaWesleyan College. Mr, Pleasant, l&',

The engagement of Miss MarianneEnglish to R. Dyke Benjamin wasannounced this week. Miss Eng*Ush is the daughter of Dr. RobertH. English of Henderson, Ky., andof, the late Anne Evans English.Mr, Benjamin is the son of Mr. andMrs. Richard N* Benjamin of 26?Woodland Ave.

The bride-elect, a 1964 graduateof Vassar College, received a mas-ter's degree in reformation historyfrom Ohio State University, whereshe was elected to Phi Alpha Theta,national honor society for graduatestudents of history. She is current-ly with the Computer-Based Invest-ment Research Department of Good-body & Co., New York.

Mr. Benjamin, a graduate of theTaft School and Harvard College,holds an MBA degree from the Har-vard Graduate School of BusinessAdministration. While at Harvardhe was elected a marshall of thesenior class and was a recipient ofthe Bingharn award, the scholar-ath-lete award for best representingHarvard's ideals.. He is a memberof the Harvard Spee Club, the HastyPudding Institute of 1776, the Har-vard Varsity Club, the New YorkAthletic Club, and the New YorkHarvard Chib, Mr. Benjamin iswith the United States Steel andCarnegie Pension Fund,

An April wedding is planned.

Napier-CracraftTroth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Napierof 112 Jefferson Ave, announce theengagement of their daughter, Julia,to Joel Cracraft, son of Mr. andMrs. Lester D. Cracraft of Dallas,Texas,

Miss Napier, a graduate of West-field High School and the Univer-sity of Delaware, is with the Amer-ican Museum of Natural History InNew York.

Mr. Cracraft was graduated fromthe University of Oklahoma and re-ceived a master of science degreefrom Louisiana State University. He

English Antiques TalkSlated For Club Unit

A taik on English antiques will begiven before the antiques departmentof the Woman's Club of Westfield to-morrow in =the clubhouse at I o'clock,Mrs. Charles D. Pulis and her com-mittee will serve tea preceding themeeting,

William Owens of Princeton, thespeaker, is a certified appraiser ofantiques and artifacts. He residedin England for many years and trav-elled on the Continent extensively,studying and pursuing knowledge ofantiques. He will also show illus-trations.

is a doctoral student in zoology atColumbia University.

Jay To Wlnburn, Jr.MARIANNE ENGLISH

where the newlyweds will resideafter a trip to Woodstock, N, Y.

Entertaining at pre-nuptial show-ers for the bride were Miss Schnorrat her home and Miss Linda Wil-helms at her Mountainside resi-dence.

Mrs. Johnson WedsWalter Ronayne

Announcement is made of the mar-riage Saturday morning of Mrs. Flor-ence G. Johnson to Walter fct Ro-nayne.

Mrs, Robert E, Miles was matronof honor and Mr, Miles served asbest man. The Rev. Donald Jonesofficiated at the home ceremonywith the benediction given by theEev, Joseph Harrison.

Mr- and Mrs, Konayne will resideat 620 Boulevard.

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Will See "Hans

Brinker" At HS

"Hans Banker," an exciting mu-sical drama about a frrave Dutch boywill be shown for Series I JuniorTheater ticket holders Saturday aft-ernoon at 2:30 p.m. In the auditori-um of Westfield High School. Spon-sored by the Westfield Parent-Teach-er Council, the play Is produced byChildren's Hieater International,Inc.

Opening ceremonies will be led byMark Toraalonis and Larry Engelof Cab Scout Troop 171 of WilsonSchool. Doors will open at 2:15p.m.; the entertainment will end at3:45 p.m.

Hans BrinKer, who since his fa-ther lost his memory ten years be-fore, has loyally helped to supporthis mother and his sister. FatherBrinker, once a prosperous man, Esnow ill and unable to remember thepa§t. He does not realize that fatswife and children have not been ableto find the treasure he had put awayfor safekeeping. Neither can he re-call how he came to possess thebeautiful silver watch that hangsabove his bed. Three young peoplefrom the village befriend the Brink-er family. They make it possiblefor Hans to buy a good pair ofskates; meet the famous Dr. Doek-man, and solve the mystery of thelost fortune and the beautiful silverwatch. The great race is the ex-citing finale of the show.

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nUINKKU" fs 4he play that will be slaved Saturday after-noan at Wostfifld High School for Series I, Junior Theater ticket holders

Goucher Club LuncheonThe Goucher College Club of North-

ern New Jersey is having a luncheonSaturday at the William Pitt in Chat-ham at one o'clock* Professor Losvy

will speak on "Disarmament, Desir-able or Disasterous?"

All alumnae and friends interestedin attending should contact Mrs, PaulBobick, 209 Sunset Ave.

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DAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

• . ->

Nursery Educators

To Have Workshops"Fostering Language Development

in Young Children" will be the topicof the Feb. 3 program of the N, J.Association for Nursery Education.Workshops will be led by Miss Ele-anor Johnson, N. J. State Depart-ment of Education, and by Miss JeanWalsh, U, S. Office of Education.

The program will be held in theChrist Church, Summit, at 8:15 p.m.and refreshments will be served at7:45 p.m. by the hospitality com-mittee under the chairmanship ofMrs. Kathleen Ulicny of Chatham.

Mrs, Eleanor Fitzgerald, chapterpresident, will conduct the meeting.She is the director of the EgenolfDay Nursery m Elizabeth. Mem-bers of the staffs of the Jack andJill Nursery, Wesley Hall, and Pres-byterian Weekday Nursery will at-tend.

Mrs. Eunice Watkins will have adisplay of books for nursery schoolteachers. Mrs. Florence Foster ofWestfield is in charge of the pro-gram. . Members and their guestsare invited.

STORK CORNER

Richard Ernest and Roger Er-nest are the names that Mr, andMrs. Ronald A. Straight of Moun-tainside have given to their twinsons, born Jan, 3,

* * *Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew John-

son of 13 Stonelcigh Park becameparents Jan. 9 of their fourth childand second son. Mark Andrew wasborn at Muhlenberg Hospital.

+ * *Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Willcox of

65 Barchester Way announce the ar-rival of Richard Ferris Jan. 11 atOverlook Hospital. The infant has asister and two brothers,

* + *A baby boy was born at Muhlen-

berg Hospital Jan. 9 to Mr, and Mrs.Richard Baird of 514 Downer St.

* * *A fifth child and third boy was

born Jan. 7 at Overlook Hospital toMr. and Mrs. Ronald Misurendino of2010 Grand view Avis. He has beennamed Michael Andruw.

* * *Friday the 13th was tho birth date

of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,John M. Ryan of 720 Embreo Cres.,who arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital

* * *' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of

2 North Cutlaye PI, are parents ofa son, born Monday at MuhlenbergHospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meckllng

Nelson announce the birth of theirfirst child, a son, Jan. 14 in PointPleasant Hospital. The baby has beennamed after his father. Mrs. Nel-son is the former Martha Baldwin,who taught physical education atRoosevelt Junior High School.

Middlebury AlumnaeTo Hold Benefit

The New Jersey Middlebury Col-lege Alumnae Association will spon-sor a "brunch" fashion show Feb. Sin the Pent House Room of B. Alt-man and Co., Short Kills Mall, at9:30 a.m. with several alumnae sav-ing as models. Proceeds will go tothe Middlebury (Vt.) College AlumniFund.

Mrs, Lenore Wolff Eakeley ofWestfield is chairman of the show.She will be assisted by Mrs. RuthHardy Scheidecker of Mountainside,who is in charge of tickets and Mrs.Barbara Plumer Galligan of West-field, in charge of publicity.

Antiques Show SlatedA colonial theme, a treasure trove

of fine antiques and a series of spe-cial events will be features of IheSixth Annual University Hospital An-tiques Show which will be held inPhiladelphia April 18-22. There willbo an illustrated lecture on "Phila-delphia Furniture and Its Heritage"April 19.

Cake Sale Plannedi

By Court TrinityL -

Mrs. Nora Wilson, grand regent ofCourt Trinity, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, announced at Thursday'smeeting of the Court that.it will holda cake sale at ihc Finast Market,North Ave., Saturday morning, Jan.23 at 9 a.m. Chairman will be Mrs.William Imparato.

Mrs, Frank Smullen announcedthat children's clothing and shoeswere delivered for use of the vic-tims of a recent fire in Cranford.She is working with the Red Cross toset up a surplus supply of suchclothing for use iit future emer-gencies.

Some members of the court willottend a luncheon and bridge Jan.28 at the Far Hills Inn given byCourt Miller ol

Tickets are now on sale for TheCommunity Players' show to besponsored Feb. 4 by Court Trinityat Edison Junior High School.

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Values to 25.00

Scott's Own Brand 12.90 to 16.90Scott's English Cordovan Shoes 19.90

v Wing Tips or Plain Toes

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m> wPlayers To Stage

"The Subject Was

Roses" Feb. 3,4Two performances of the 1965

Pulitzer Prize play, "The SubjectWas Roses," will be given by theCommunity Players Feb. 3 and 4at 8:15 p.m. in the Edison JuniorHigh School, it was announced to-day.

The first performance will be lim-ited to members of the CommunityPlayers and their guests, but thesecond, on Saturday, Fob. 4, will befor the benefit of the Catholic Daugh-ters of America, Court Trinity No.337, of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,769 First St., is grand regent. Thisperformance will be open to the pub-lic and tickets may be obtainedthrough the vice regent, Mrs. PeterLang, 718 Tuxford Turn.

The play will be directed by oneof the newer members of the Com-munity Players, Frederick D. Wal-ters of 404 Everson PL, teacher anddirector of dramatics at the PingrySchool, from which ha was gradu-ated in 194JJ. He holds a BA degreein drama from Centenary College ofLouisiana and an MA from RutgersUniversity in English education. Mr,Walters, who directed numerousschool plays, also has acted at UiaPocono Playhouse, Centenary Col-lege and the Shreveport, La., LittleTheatre, His first appearance withthe Community Players was in their1966 spring production of "The Pot-ting Shed."

The action of the play, written byFrank D. Gilroy, relates to a familyof three, a father, mother and theirson who went away to war as a pam-pered boy and returned as a man,with devastating effects on bis par-ents, AH three want to love eachother, to relive the good old timesand build even better ones together,but each finds it impossible to com-municate with either of the othersbecause they have grown irrevocablyopart and can no longer reconcile thedream with the reality.

James R. Crawford, president ofthe Community Players, will act the

Fiancee

i#, im

Cathy L. Dorset!"Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Dorsettof 89 Barchester Way have an-nounced thfc engagement of theirdaughter, Cathy Lynn, to Harold Jo-seph Lees, $on of Mr. and Mrs, Jo-seph Lees of Slow, Ohio.

Miss Dorsett, a graduate of West-field High School, is a sophomoreat Ohio University. She is a mem-ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Her fiance, an alumnus of StowHigh School, is a junior at Ohio Uni-versity.. He is a member of SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity.

No wedding date has been set.

Engaged

LENORE LANGHEINZ

Langheinz-Sydnon

Engagement ToldMountainside—Dr* and Mrs- Hen-

ry W. Langhcinz of 324 PartridgeRun, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Lenore, toHarold H. Sydnor, son of Mrs. OttoG, Lindberg of New Providence fld.and the late Harold Sydnor of West'field.

Miss Langheinz, a graduate ofGovernor Livingston Regional HighSchool, is a sophomore at SyracuseUniversity. She is a fine arts major and a member of Delta Gammasorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of West-field High School and a senior atDenison University, GranvilLe, Ohio.He is a memberof Alpha Tau Ome-ga fraternity and a history major.Mr. Sydnor plans to attend lawschool Jn the fall.

An August wedding is planned,

part of the father; Mrs. Carol Stew-art of Westfield, the mother, andRichard J, Duris of Garwood, theson. Mr, Duris played the "WitchBoy" In the players1 production inNovember of "Dark of the Moon."

—Lam bornCATHY LYNN DORSET!

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Hypnosis Expert

Relaxes M'sicle

Newcomers ClubMountainside— Through hypnosis

the membership of the MountainsideNewcomers Club experienced com-plete relaxation nt last week's meet-ing of the group at the Mountain-side Inn. Inducing this was thespeaker, Maxim Rapkine, directorand consultant of the Informationand Instruction Center of ScientificHypnosis, New Brunswick,

Mr. Rapkins outlined the historyof the acceptance of hypnosis as ahelpful tool in the fields of medicine,education and business management.He was introduced by Mrs. RobertCushman. Assisting her as pro-gram chairman for the day wasMrs. John Palmer.

Mrs. Charles Irwin outlined plansand expenses for a ski weekend Feb.3-5 at Elk Mountain, Pa, Ticketsfor the spring dance March 11 at theHotel Suburban, Summit, may beobtained from Mrs. Evans Johnson.

Eleven new members were intro-duced by Mrs. Bruce Linck. Theyare Mesdames Robert Brown, Rich-ard Gurton, Frances Kelly, JerryMorano, Leonard Prusk, V. Rowan,Widkunn Schrimer, Richard Shul-raan, Arthur Taylor, AlexanderTrail and Vincent DiPalma. Therewere nine prospective members at-tending.

Hostesses for the day wore Mrs.Russell Ilcmstreet and Mrs. Nich-olas Cremedas. The opening pray-er was given by Mrs. Albert Rotiee.

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Duplicate TournamentHeld Ai Woman's Club

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Btodinfier nfWestfield were the winners North-South in the recent duplicate bridgetournament at the Woman's Ciub ofWestfield, Miss Jean Strehan of Ro-selle and Charles Hassarri of Unionwon top honors East-West.

Other winners \vcr&: North-South,second, Frances Staiknecht and RoyMourer; third, Mrs. Richard Predi-ger and K, 3, School; fourth, BeverlyLeipzig and Muriel Zittrer; fifth, Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Sloan.

Bast-West: Second, Marion Cornishand Mary Louise Kirk; third, Mrs.«T. L. Meeks and Mrs. E. D, Con-stable; fourth, Mrs. H. J, Mielrt andR. J, Van Derkcrker; fifth, Mr. andMrs. David Winkworth.

Tho next game is Jan. 27. It willbe thethird of n six-game series.

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AAUW Presents ChoraleConcert Tonight

Mountainside — The AmericanAssociation of University Women ofMountainside will present the Gov-ernor Livingston Chorale at a meet-ing this evening at 8:30 in Beech-wood School. The public is invited toattend.

The Chorale, a group of 27 voicesdirected by Albert Dorhout, has giv-en programs at Newark SUite Col-lege and the NJEA convention atAtlantic City, The program will fea-ture the development of secular mu-sic from the sixteenth century.

* I *///mown, A

ELM ft GUIMBY ST5,WESTFIELDAD 2 6718

OTHER STORESIN CRANFORD A

PLAINFIELD

Hood College ClubEvents Noted

Hood College Club ofNew Jersey will have a .champagneparty Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WLB-gand HI, 7 Ramsey Dr., Summit.Mrs. Peter Glenn of Fanwood is amember of the committee.

A tea for prospective students isscheduled for Saturday, Jan. 20 atthe home of Mrs. Robert Stephens,120 Prospect St., Summit. Speakerswill be Mrs. Lucille Nonnan, direc-tor o£ admissions and her assistant,Miss Patricia Callahan.

SANDRA JOAN TREPTOW

Sandra J. TreptowPlights Troth

—Mr, and Mrs. Arnold W.Treptow of 240 Herbert Ave. an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Sandra Joan, to AlfredConrad Chidester, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Chidester of Flagstaff,Ariz,

Miss Treptow Is a graduate of theScotch Plains-Fan wood High Schooland Colby Junior College, New Lon-don, N. II. She is a junior at theUniveristy of Colorado, Boulder. Mr.Chidester, a senior at DartmouthCollege, was graduated from Lake-wood. (Colo). High School, He willenter law school in the fall.

Helene Kirchner

Plans WeddingMr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirchner of

11 Woodbrook Cir. announce the en-gagement of their daughter, HeleneJoan, to Paul Joseph Grieco, SODof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grieco ofBrooklyn, A July wedding is plan-ned.

Miss Kirchner, a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School, is a jun-ior at Mount M«rcy College, Pitts-burgh. Mr. Grieco was graduatedfrom Carnegie Institute of Technol-ogy, where he was a member ofAlpha Tau Omega, He is with Her*hich and Held, Pittsburgh.

Betrothed

To Marry

HELENE JOAN KIRCI1NER

DORIS JEAN RAU1 —

Hadassah Hears TalkOn Massada Finds

"The Discoveries at Massada" wasthe subject of a talk given by Mrs,Herbert Ehrlch at a recent meeting

Doris Jean Rau

To Be BrideThe betrothal of their daughter,

Miss Doris Pean Rau to Albert B.Holzlohner has been announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil-liam Itau of 22 Fieldcrest Dr. Mrs.Holzlohner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert A. Holzlohner of Sea Bright,formerly of Roselle Park.

A July wedding is planned by thebride-elect, a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fan wood High School andBeaver College, A teacher at Som-erset School, Norlh Plainfieid, sheattended the N.Y. Institute of Pho-tography and Germaine School oFPhotography, New York City.

Her fiance, an alumnus of RosellePark High School, received his ABdegree in economics from RutgersUniversity, He is a commercialsales representative for Liberty Mu-tual Insurance Co., Norlh Brunswick.

of the Westfield Chapter of Hadas-sah. Hostess at her home was Mrs.Mathew Bell, 14 Manchester Dr.

Mrs. Alexander Ross presided.Plans for the coming art show werediscussed.

T

Woman's Club Scholarship Bridges AidStudents Entering Teaching Fields

The scholarship bridge parties,high Light of the January calendar ofthe Woman's Club of Westfield, willbe held Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday afternoons in the club-house at 1 o'clock.

The parties are held annually toprovide scholarships for qualifiedmembers of the Westfield HighSchool graduating class wishing toenter the teaching professions. Fiftystudents have been helped since theinception of the bridge parties in1949.

Students currently receiving schol-arship aid from the Woman's Clubare Carolyn Wyatt, Bald win-Wall aceCollege, 67; Mollie Mallett, Wagner

College, '68; Barbara Bednarz, Tren-ton State Teachers College, '69; Ar-leen Carnot, Duquesne University,"70; Virginia Monks, Gettysburg Col-lege, '70; Edward O'Neill, CentralConnecticut College, '70,

Mrs. Roger A. Albcsser, chair-man for this year's parties, is be-ing assisted by Mrs, Robert H. Wil-ton. Assisting on Tuesday will beMrs. D. B. Crawford, on Wednesday,Mrs. J. F. Flaherty and Thursday,Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. HaroldC, Townley is advisor-trustee andMrs. C. H. Yoder is treasurer.

Dessert and table prizes will beprovided. Tickets are being sold bycommittee members.

Karen Leopold, WHS Senior, To Compete

For Title Of State Junior MissEighteen New Jersey girls, in-

cluding Karen C Leopold of West-field, winners in local and regionalJunior Miss contests, converge onElizabeth Monday for state-widecompetition designed to select theGarden Slate's ideal high school se-nior girl.

The state competition, sponsoredby the Greater Elizabeth Jaycees,is part of a nation-wide search forthe ideal high school senior. Win-ner? are awarded scholarships andother valuable prizes. The six daypageant will culminate in the crown-ing of New Jersey's Junior MissSaturday, Jan, 23, at the NewarkState Teachers College auditorium,Union.

Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Leopold oE 27 Canterbury La.,was named Western Union County'sJunior Miss in earlier competition.She is a senior at Westfield HighSchool where she is active in theSpanish Club,' Mask and Mime, SkiClub, Junior Literary Club, FrenchGymnastics and on the Year Bookstaff, The 17 year old is also activein Y-Teens, is a Candy Striper atOverlook Hospital and is a mem-ber of the Junior Auxiliary oE theChildren's Specialized Hospital.

The contestants will live with

A. P. Allegrinis MarkWedding Anniversary

Mr, ond Mrs. A. P. Allegriai of 925Carleton Ftd. were feted last weekwith a Mass of Thanksgiving on theirtwenty-fifth wedding anniversary,The service at St. Nicholas Church,Philadelphia, Pa.t was performedby Mr. Allegrinl's brother, the Rev.Angelo Off. Allegrinif OSA.

A reception hosted by the couple'schildren was held at ' the J, & A.Caterers. Out of town guests includedMr, and Mrs. L. A. Hocco,hassee, Fla., and Mies MargaretGardner of Valhalla, N.Y.

chape rones in private homes duringtheir stay in Elizabeth. The five topwinners in the pageant will split al-most $3000 in prize and scholarshipmoney in additions to the gifts theyhave already received from theirlocal and regional victories. Thewinner In the state pageant will rep-resent New Jersey In March at Mo-bilel Ala,, where America's JuniorMiss will be selected.

Symphony Dinner

Guests Of HonorGov. and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes

will join Mr. and Mrs, Charles W.Engelhard Jr. of New York and FarHills, as guesU of honor at a pre-concert dinner Jan. 21 to be givenat The Short Hills Club by Henry P.Beclon, president of the New JerseySymphony, and Mrs. Becton.

Other guests will include Mr, andMrs, W. Kcnnat'd Hurley of West-field and former governor and Mrs.Robert B. Meyner. Mr. and Mrs,Harley will also host a champagneparly preceding the concert at theMillburn High School.

A gala post-concert benefit ball,"A Winter Waltz," is under the hon-orary chairmanship oE Mrs. Engel-hartft All funds realized will be con-tributed to the symphony's endow-ment fund.

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fm*Performance Set For "Cinderella"

The production* of "Cinderella"be presented Weflrfestfay by the

"Once Upon 4 Time. Players" of theGreater Wes&ld Sec#w of the Na-tional Council of Jewish Women at3:30 in the Weslfieki CommunityCenter.

The play is directed by Mrs.Frank Elby," a graduate of North-western University's School ofSpeech, who has been an instructorof theater production at McCoy Col-lege of John Hopkins University andco-director of Children's Studios of

and Drajiiatic 4rts,top, p. 0.

Cast members include Mesdarnesn * 7 : .

Saul Leighton, David Graa. BeubepAckerman, Milton Holz and JoelStolz,. Other players are MesdamesStanley Geltzeiler, Abe Suckno,Hunter Wilson, Leonard Berris andLawrence Krasnaff.

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permanently pleated.,.twity trimmmlto dMired length

Players PerformFor Club Group

Scotch Plains — A program byWestfield's Community Players en-tertained the Scotch Plains-FanwoodNewcomers Club last week, Rich-ard Stalling began it with a "lec-ture" on music appreciation featur-ing wind instruments and playinghis bagpipes. Richard Duris sangand played the guitar before a scenewas presented from the Players1 re-pent production, "Dark of the Moon."

•Seeing a play at the Paper MillMayho J£e was scheduled this month

for the social group headed by Mrs.$lurray MalJn. . G, •Xeskey of theWestficlti Men's Garden'" Club spokeTuesday to the garden group.

Tliere will be swimming everyThursday morning at 9 at the Gar-den Swim Club, Berkeley Heights,with sitters provided. Anyone in-terested In the couples social groupevening of bowling this Saturdayinay contact Mrs. Beojamip parvsous.. A lesson on making papier-mache Jewelry will be given at theFeb. 6 meeting of the creative work-shop.

Rake-Hoe Garden ClubViews Films

Two films, "WUd Rivers" and"The Colonial Naturalist" from theHumble Oil Co. Film Library wereshown by Mrs. Walker Hiatpn atWe<&es4ay's meeting of the Rakeand Hoe Garden Club at the YWCA.

In the absence of the president,Mrs. Frank J. Dugan who attendeda National Council Judge's Sympos-ium in Hfew York, the vice president,Mr$« John If, Parker Jr. presided.Mrs. Henry L. Jamieson was inh of refreshments.

Sefon Hall Mardi GrasIfce/e will be a Mardi Gras card

party Feb .3 sponsored by the Moth*ers' Auxiliary of Seton HaU PrepSchool in the gymnasium on theSouth Orange campus at 7:30 p.m.Mrs. Timothy Shugure of 34 West-brook Rd., auxiliary secretary, willperform at the piano for the party,

•Proceeds will go to the student ac-tivities fund and the building fund.

4

The darfIng of traveller! . , . non-wnnkling, permanent pleated . . . andwashable. Hat the dry, smooth feel ofcotton and the sleek firmness of silk . . ,with a discreet amount of cling.May be worn wftji a bonnet inafternoon . . . or \yilh fewalledaccessories for more, dressy dinnerand after-theatre occasions. In anaisQrtmant of flattering spring colors,including black.

Optional self-belt. Sizes 8

(Hospital SubjectFor B'nai B'rith

The newly-dedicated pavilion ofthe Leo ft. Lev* Hospital in HotSprings, Ark., will be the subject forTuesday evening's meeting of the^estfl^W - Mountainside Chapter ofB'nai B'rith Women at 8:30 in Tem-ple Emanu-El.

Speaker will be Mrs. Joseph Tallerof Elizabeth, past' president of theNorthern tfew Jersey £oiui£il ofB'nai B'rith Women and philan-thropy chairman of District 3. Anon-sectarian hospital for rheumaticand arhritic patients, it is supportedsolely by the B'nai B'rith organiza-tion.1 Mrs, Herbert Ross> chapter presi-dent, extends an invitation to attend[he meeting to all members andquests.

Prep School Notes

NewcomersEvents

ALISSACLOTHES OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION

• • • J • J J L , J I - '

112 CENTRAL AVENUE'' i r

Store Hours 9:30 A.M. fa 6:00 P.M. •Monday HI 9:00 P>M.

E] Pearson, son of Mr,and Mrs. William F. Fearaon of 106Myrtle Ave., has mado the third1 iunor roll for the fall term, at Wil-braham Academy.

Elizabeth Rahilly of 335 WoodlandAve. is a singer and is on Ihe con-struction, painting and stage crewcommittee for the Cambridge Schoolof Weston < Mass.) production of"Alice In Wonderland."

The house and garden committeettie YWCA Newcomers Club will

meet today at 12:45 p.m. at theYW to hear Mrs. Stella Bisson, in-terior -decorator of Sanford Furni-ture Store, speak on home planning.Hostesses for the meeting will beMrs. Burton Clarkson, Airs, Charlespure, Mrs. Spencer Meirick andMrs.' J, R, Fowler.! The couples novice bridge groupfill meet tomorrow evening at 8:30in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWood, 3S6 Orenda Cir.: Mr. andMrs. Donald Foster, 48 BarchesterWay, and Mr* and Mrs. RichardWhitened, g00 Franklin Aye

Saturday at 8:30 p.m., the couplesget-together group will spend thecyeniiig at the Schwaebfsche-Alb,Washington Valley Rd,, Warretiville.

Mrs George Liber berg of 376 Or-neda Cir. will be hostess Tuesdayat 1 p.m. to the afternoon bridgegroup. The ladies evening bridgegroup will ploy at the homes ofMrs/ Vincent McLean, 702 Shacka-maxon DirM and Mrs. Raymond Nich-ols, 714 Castleman Dr. The tele-phone committee will meet at thesame foour at Mrs. John Martin's,942 Coolidge St. Assisting her willbe Mrs, Robert Smith.

Mrs, George Pruden of 234 Dela-ware St. will be hostess to the read-ing club Wednesday evening at 8:30.At the same time Mrs. Jay Siano at224 Seneca PI. and Mrs. John Mol-den of 311 Harrison Ave. will enter-tain the evening bridge group.

Far Brook ClassesMoving North OnSki, Study Trip

The entire enrollment of the JuniorHigh classes of Far Brook School inShort Hills moves this week to themountains of New Hampsliire for 3two week stay that will combineskiing and studying.

Making the move are all 44 boysand girls in the seventh, eighth andninth grades, four teachers, 48 pairsof skis and a large quantity of booksand baggage. For the 15th winter,the Far Brook Junior High will takeover temporarily a smaU ski lodgein Etna, near Hanover and Dart-mouth College.

A strict, daily schedule will com-mence immediately, including fivehours of intensive academic work,as well .as skiing both morning andafternoon. Other plans include occa-sional trips to Dartmouth for playsor hockey giimes, a dey at the Dart-mouth Winter Carnival, and visits tothe Hopkins Art Center in Hanover.

The youngsters will be divided intoability groups upon their arrival, andthese groups will be coached dailyby members of the Dartmouth SkiPatrol. Toward the end of their staythere will be a competitive meet toestablish their progress.

The lour teachers making the tripare Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. DavidSeetey, Richard Dow and StewartRichardson. Mrs. Winifred Moore,director of the school, will be at theLodge for part of the trip.

Students going from Westfield in-clude Elizabeth Gamer of ToppingHill Rd. and John Mann of Grand-view Ave. They will be joined toyDne weekend by a group of Fal*brook alumni.

The Far Brookers will return toNew Jersey Feb. 4.

Washingtpn's PirthdayBail Is Slated

For the fourth consecutive year,(he New Jersey Societies, Sons,Daughters and Children of the Amer-ican Revolution, and The Ancientand Honorable Order of JerseyBlues, will pay homage to GeorgeWashington with a Colonial Ball anddinner. They will'take place thisyear at the American House, Froe-rold, Feb. 18.

The progfam will include a socialhour at 7:30 p.m., dinner at 8:30p<m., and the ball—"black tie, mili-tary or colonial costume," a tradi-tional requisite. Richard E -Crane ofElizabeth is general chairman of theWashington birthday observance.

Betrothal ToldOf Karen Wild

Scotch Plains ~ Mr, and Mrs. Ed-ward G. Wild of 522 Forepaugh Ave.have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Karen, to MichaelG. Beidler, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob L. Beidler of 22B Haven Ave.

Miss Wild, a graduate of ScotchPlaiiis-Fanwood High School, is em-ployed as a secretary at Fleck Knit-wear Co., Inc., Plainfield. Her fi-ance, also a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School, is at-tending Lincoln Technical Institute,Newark, and is employed by Appli-ance Craft of Scotch Plains.

UNICEF helps underdevelopedcountries halp themselves.

Auxiliary To GiveVeteran's Party

A party will be held at East Or-ange Veterans' Hospital Tuesdayevening by Martin Wallberg Unit 3,American Legion Auxiliary, assistedby Post members. Gifts have beensent to Marlboro and John E. Run-nells Hospitals and Betty Crockercoupons are being solicited to helppurchase TV sets for hospitals.

F At the January meeting tjie char-ter was draped in memory o( Mrs.Stanley Jacobs of Plaiafield, recent-ly deceased,

Mrs. Russell Miller noted thatrules on the Americanism EssayContest have been distributed to theschools. This year's topic is "WakeUp America/"

A testimonial dinner will be givenAlbert Moelier, state commanderand a past commander of the MartinWallberg Post, Feb. 19 at the Spring-field House, A limited number ofreservations are available and maybe obtained from Graver Tranor, 708Boulevard.

Mt. Trail Club To HostArea Meeting

Mountainside—The Mountain TrailGarden Club of Mountainside will actas hostess for the Garden Club ofNew Jersey Area 5 meeting Tuesdayat tlie Community PresbyterianChurch, Meeting House La. Mrs.John BrGtzger, chairman, has an-nounced that it will start at 10 a.m.

Tlie next meeting of the club willbe a surprise workshop Feb, 14 at10:30 a,m. Hostess in her home willbe Mrs. Joseph Nolhum, 1489 ForceDrive.

Ij - -

Colonial coordination 4*p*nitv9? Contldir thii Green ftroak Valftyliving roam compfota ai $5?6.50. If y w <4*t1r» the fine qualltEti andauthtnricity, thi prttllgt. of PIn« Houi* furnltur* tak« pdvo-fog* ofour coordinated ham* planning i«rvlc». A loom I a your of your ow^ct no (o i t IJ waiving for you whtji you vUlt, Don't hold bock, w irtip«ct ycur budgtf rflqulrim<n^ conff I B » H I icon!

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Mrs. Cober Heads

Church GroupMrs. William K. Cober was in-

stalled as president of Church Wom-en United at Tuesday's meeting ofthe group at the First MethodistChurch.

Other new board memlters areMrs. Roland B. Cook, vice presi-dent; Mrs. K. P. Harger, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. H. L, Phil-pott, Christian World Missions; llrs.Marshall M. Carpenter Jr., Chris-tian social relations; Mrs. Silas B.Tobey, her assistant, and Mrs, F .J. Walker, public relations.

They were inducted by Mrs. Alex-ander G. Mathis, administrative vicepresident of the New Jersey ChurchWomen United, who spoke on newphases of the group's worlp. "TheYear That Was" was the title of apanel moderated by Mrs. John Baer.

Mrs James C. WhHaker presidedat the meeting. Devotions were giv-en by Mrs, Clark W. Hunt

Centenary LuncheonThe North Jersey chapter of the

Centenary Alumni Association, willhold ils annual luncheon meeting atnoon, Feb. 4, at the MaplewootfCountry CEub. Guests will be' JtidsonBelts, director of admissions, andMrs. Belts; Margaret Hight, deanof students, and Mrs. Dorothy Kay,alumni secretary.

UNICEF Is the enemy of hungerand disease among children.

Student RecitalStudents of Mrs. Catherine Cortel-

you Place played in the annual holi-day recital at her studio, 14 ProspectSt. A social hour followed the pro-gram.

Pupils who participated were Kimand Eric Olson, Anne and KattiySuhrnjtz, Fran Goodman, SusanSkelly, Jim Foote, David Fein, Lauraand Jeffrey Kuntz, Ronald Radano,Shelly Wuhl, Joanne Checchio, FredMoeller, Beth Thomas, Emily andFrank Dapkus, Michael and PeggyDazzo, Melissa Devalon, LaurenSweatt, Ilene Siderman, DebbieSchulman, Carolyn Kaeding", Mary^beth and Susan Menk, Suzanne Mil-ler, Susan West, Jane and SusanFelnberg, Barbara Hauleiibeek, andDebbie Jura.

Books To Be ReviewedFor Club Unit

Two books will be reviewed Mon-day when the literature and dramadepartment of The Woman's Clubof Westfleld meets in the clubhouseat 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Stuhler,chairman, will conduct a short busi-ness meeting.

Mrs. John A. Laudenberger willreview "The Awakening Land" byConrad Riehter, an historical novelabout a family that went West. Mrs.Herbert Frapwell will review,"Those Who Love," by Irving Stone,a biographical novel about John andAbigail Adams.

Ted will be served by Mrs. HowardTate, Mrs. Harvey Brown end Mrs,David. Hill.

Committee Chairmen, Members Named

For Annual College Woman's Club Play

Th« Symbol for Fin* for tr a it ond Wtddlng Phtt«gr«|ihy

Portraits By Pietro288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD

Phone 233-4666* • ; - - . S • i t' wj

The College Woman's dub of West-iield wilt present "Absence of aCello" by Ira Wailach as its biennialscholarship fund play Friday andSaturday evenings, Feb, 24 and 25in the Westfield High School audi-torium. *

Many members of the club areworking on the play. Mrs. JosephV. Schembre, chairman, has an-nounced the play committee. Mrs.Garland C. Boothe Jr. is productionchairman; Mrs. Ray L, Merribew,public relations chairman; Mrs.Patrick Diassi, stage manager; Mrs.William Pfaffle, Playbill cover andMrs, Jason M. Austin Jr., treasurer,• Mrs. Richard P. Dittman is ipcharge of costumes. Her assistantsare; Mesdames WUliam T. Ander-son, Deri I. Derr, S. Richard Good-son, Williani Jewett, Dak Juntilla,Bruce F. Llnck, Willis S. Martyn,John Merkl, George Palmer, WilliamPogue, Ralph Russo, Frederick Tish-ler, Arthur Zeikel.

Mrs. Thomas X Potts, chairmanof hand properties, will be assistedby Mesdames Arden T. AntU'esen,E. D. Boston, Robert E. List, Rob-ert Morbeck, Anthony Paone, An-drew Ruotolo and Herbert Schultz.

John Wallace and Charles H. Voel-ker are handling lighting with Mrs.John F. Kavanaugh in. charge ofeound. Mrs. Robert E. Ellsworth,makeup chairman, will be helped byMrs. George Eacso, Miss BarbaraCuiTBn, &lrs> Quartiig P« Graves,Mrs. Marc W. Tretout and Mrs. 0.hr Waltman,

Working with the cast as prompt-ers are Mrs. John F. Kavanaugh,JMrs. Robert. Morbecb and Mrs, Wil-liam Selfrldge, Mrs. William Con-roy and Mrs. Rudolph A. Stenzel Jr.handled tryouts and telephone.

The stage drew consists of Mr.Boothe, James Crawford, Saul Harri-son, Jack T, McDonald, Thomas J.Potts, Joseph V. Schembre, RobertWatts and John \{. Wuorlnen Jr.

Mrs, Edward Mullen and Mrs.John B. Haertlein are assistant stagemanagers. Mrs, George A. Darsie,chairman of stage properties, is be-ing assisted by Mesdames WilliamE. Elcome Jr., Henry C. J. Evans,Jack T. McDonald, A. V. Rivero,Walter Schvyink, Herbert ^. SmithJr. and Wiiorinen.~Mr& John Van de Castle is in

charge of tickets with Mrs, LouisE. Trapasso as her assistant. Work-ing on the committee are: Mes-dames James Battin, Roger Brody,Dean Carlson, Thomas Cassidy, Wil-liam J. Corbert JrM Charles Coro-ndhi, John and Grayson Curtis, JohnDaly Jr., Robert DeVido, John Don-nelly, Ernest Federiei, N. Allen Fer-nald, John Grave, George Crigg,Clinton Holder, Arthur Homer, JohnJaruzelski, Walter LaPierre, RobertLoder, Vincent McLean, John Neaf*-sey, Francis Oahvay, William O'Her-rqnt Herbert Otto, Ro^er Williams,Conrad WIssell III, Arthur Zeikel.

pArs. Ray L. Merrihew is in chargeof public relations. Mrs. JosephEngel will have the checkroom, as-sisted by Laurence B. Butler, Joseph,Richard and Robert Engel, ClintonHolder, Robert Hyde, and JohnMerkl..

Helping Mrs. Gregory Autrey, hos-pitality chairman, will be MesdamesFoster E. Backus, Edward J. Beck-horn, Boston, Paul J. Burr, BarronCashdollar, William G. Clancey,Homer Martin, John Merkl, Missftowene Miller, Mrs. Carroll Peter-sen, Mrs. Donn A. Snyder, Miss Ruth

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CLINTON

Anspach and Mrs. Robert A. Dun-lap Jr.

Mrs. Norris Q. Baruerd head^ thepatrons committee, assisted by Mrs.A. D. Bauer and Mrs. Edward Loom-is. Other members are MesdamesWilbert A, Allen, T. E. Arther, Rich-ard A. Barker, William G. Bolger,Boston, Ashton C. Cucklerf J. Rus-sell Freeman, J. Prentiss Ha worth.W. M. Jarema, Walter E. Lobo, Al-len ft. Malcolm, Martyn, W. NeilPierce, Wiliiam L. Riederer, Jack-son R. Schonbert, Frank Sullebarg-er, J. D. Sutherland and RichardSwicker.

Mrs. Donald D. Cryer, chairmanof the Playbill committee, is assist-ed by Mesdames Martin A. Ansbro,George Basco, Norris C. Barnard,R4 Glen Bauer, Ed\v:trd J. Beckhorn,Louis C. Borchert, George E. Bu-chanan, B. L. Campbell, Clancey,Homer S. Clinch, Newtoa S. DanfordJr., Stanley Dcrsh, H. Allen Fernald,Hunter B, Grant Jr., David F.Greene, John R, Hoblitzell» ArthurK. Hoffman, Walter LaPierre, JerryA. Lott, Masayasu Mine, FranklinC, Nelson Jr., William O'Herron,Lad Perenyi, John D. Rabin, H.Willard.Hichter, Walter Roos, Rich-ard and Robert Scott, Eugene P.Senter, William H. Trenn, GeorgeWalker, Robert A. Watson and Nor-man C/Bebb.

Mrs, Charles H. Voelker handledplayreading. Mrs. Richard T. Npr-ton is chairman of the publicity com-mittee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph F.Benedetto Mrs. F. G. BuhrendorfJr., Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs, George Kin-ney, Mrs, OOnu A- Snyder and Mrs.R. L. Wyckoff.

Ticket takers will be Arthur Hor-ner, John Nea&ey, Artliur Stack endRonald Upton,

The ushers committee is headedby Mrs. Upton, assisted by Mes-dames Anderson, Cashdotlar, Dan-ford, Miss Carol Dei chert, Mes-dames Donnelly, Arthur H. Harrier,Alfred Linden, Ragnar Moen, Neaf-sey, Donald Poarce, James L. Qulnn,Arthur E, Stack, Webb, HerbertWright, and Zeikel t and Misses Mar-garet Merrill and Laura Taff.

PTA Winners

Activities Listed By

Welcome WagonWestfield Welcome Wagon will

have its monthly luncheon tomorrowat the Town and Campus Restaurant,Union. Luncheon will be served at1 p,m«

The board met Monday nt thehomo of Mrs. Roger Shockcor. Planswere completed for the monthly so-cial, which will be a bus trip Jaa;to Madison Square Garden for jNew York-Boston basketball game.'

Other activities scheduled include:Knitting and sewing, Jan. 24 at 10a.m., home of Mrs, Murray Fowler;Wednesday bridge, Jan. 25, 12:30p.m. with Mrs. Burt Clarkson ashostess and Feb. B with Mrs. WilliamRitzel as hostess; couples bridge>Feb, 11, S p.m., in homes of Mrs.Richard Hays and Mrs. ThomasTrimble; kaffee klatzch, Feb. 10, 10a.m. with Mra. Roger Shockcor ashostess; crafts, Feb. 7, 12:45home of Mrs. Roy Wetterhall, andFeb. 3, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs.Hunter Wilson.

The winners of last week's Jeffer-son School PTA duplicate bridgegame were:

North-South—Mrs, Morris Hertz,Mrs. Henry Rich; Mr. and Mrs. JackBlodinger; Rochelie Suretsky, JoyceSeher; Michael Riehman, SamuelCharrne; Mrs. Philip Green, Mrs,Harold Greenberg.

East-West — Dan Frantz, HaroldRoberts; Mr. and Mrs. J. Krupniek;Mr. and Mrs, E, F. McBride; KenHutle, J. Macaulay; Charles AzeafHirch Brown.

There will be a game Tuesday at8 p.m.

Social Worker To SpeakBefore Skidmore Club

The Sfcidmore College AlumnaeClub of Central New Jersey willmeet Thursday, Jan. 26 at 8:15 p.m.in the home of Mrs. James H. Menk,315 Timberline Rd., Mountainside.Mrs. Michael Salook, director of so-cial service at the Union CountyPaychiatric: Clinic, will speak on"Personal Case Histories in the Fieldof Social Work."

Mrs. Salook will give a personalanalysis of people's problems, andwill also give some insight into thetechniques of treating the psychoticpersonality. A graduate of KeukaCollege, she received her master'sdegree from the School of SocialWork at Columbia University. Shejoined the clinic in 1953.

Skidmore Club board members re-siding in Westfield include Mrs. Les-lie F. NauHy Jr., membershipchairman; and Mrs. Harry C. JesterJr., hospitality chairman. All alum-nae and those in this area who areinterested are cordially invited IDattend.

Plains TeacherTo Marry

Scotch Plains—The engagement ofStephanie Ee&tracky to John R. Sul-livan of Rochester, Minn., son oiMr. and Mrs. C. R, Sullivan of Al-tus, Qkla., has b-een announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelC, Bestracky of Hillside. The wed-ding is planned for Aug. 2G.

Miss Bestraeky is a graduate ofHillside High School and TrentonState College. She is a fifth gradeteacher in the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood school system.

ORT Board MeetingBoard members of Women's Amer-

ican ORT, Westfield Chapter, willmeet tonight at 8:30 in the home ofMrs. Herbert Germaise, 807 NancyWay. Mrs. Harold Colien will readthe financial report and goals to bemet this year will be discussed,

Mrs. Herbert Ehtrich, chairman ofthe Couples' Bowling League, willgive a report on plans for a dinnerdance March 25.

Her fiance is a graduate of South-western State College, Weatherford,Okla. He is with the Linde Divisionof Union Carbide Corp. in Rochester,Minn.

SOCIAL BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Donovan oE1041 Minisink Way have been cruis-ing in the Caribbean aboard the M.S. Bergensfjord,

* * *Mr. and Mrs. James M. Huehner

Jr. of 29 Sunnywood Dr. have return-ed from a trip to Nassau. i

* • *Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Claussen

and son, Robert, of 509 ShackamaxonDr. have been visiting her parentsin Gneida, Tenti,, with a stop enroute at Pinehurst, N. C.

CUT alone,

^ • 3 1 0 0 374-3100

SALSl

Panhellenic

News

Pi Beta PhiThe January meeting of the West-

field Area Alumnae Club of Pi BetaPhi will be held Wednesday at 0p.m. 3n the home of Mrs. W. M.Clark. 25 Galtowae. Mrs. II. W, Moel-ter of Plainfield and Mrs. John Han-cock of Scotch Plains will assist thehostess.

All Pi Phis are welcome.

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Highlights In Women's Fashions Menus -;- Other Events -New Stripe TrendIn Forecast ForSeason Ahead

By CAROLYN F. YUKPflJSSenior County Home Economist

Fashion forecasts a season aheadfor stripes. Though stripes havelong been favorites, a new look isachieved in a variety of applica-tions, types of materials and color-ing.

Homesewers will certainly wantto try their hand at creating a newlook oi stripes.

The visual effect is most impor-tant in working 'with stripes. It icbetter to have a dress with the stripestraight and the grain slightly off,rather than have the grain perfectbut the stripes off.

To be stripe-perfect, always placethe grain line of the pattern piecewith the direction of stripes. Inwoven stripes, the grain line and thestripes will be the same. However,in printed stripes the stripes are notalways printed on the grain of thefabric.

Stripes can be cut to have a ver-tical, bias or horizontal look. Tliesuccess of most stripe applications

is in the selection of a pattern thatdoes not have many pieces andseams.

It is important to check the pat-tern for suitability to stripes. Ifthe pattern is marked, "not suit-able for stripes or diagonals/' donot go against this advice for suc-cessful stripe application.

Stripes must be matched, but theyare easier to work with than plaidsbecause there is only one directionto match.

To match stripes, arrange patternpieces so seams at correspondingnotches fall on the same stripe.Match the stripe at the seam line,not at the cutting line.

There are two types of stripesr-one is called balanced and the otherunbalanced. To determine whichtype of stripe you have, fold thestripe pattern in half. If both halvesare the same, as for example, thereis a red stripe on each side of thecenter blue stripe, then the patternis balanced. If different coloredstripes or widths are on either sideof the center of the stripe pattern,then the pattern is unbalanced orirregular.

Slip basting is most necessary toworking with stripes. Fold underthe seam allowance of one patternpiece and match it over the seamallowance of the correspondingpiece, matching stitching lines andnotches. Then slip stitch the seamfrom the right side.

Career Interests Must MeetDevelopmental Needs

By MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home Economist

Do you find your child's career in-terests constantly changing? Today*David, at age eight wants to be amerchant marine seaman to see theworld. Yesterday he wanted to bea "jet" pilot Have you ever won-dered at what age your child wouldmake up his mind "once and foiall," what he really wanted to betrained to do?

That each person has special needsthroughout their life is an old story.The realization, however, that yourchild's developmental needs are be-ing fulfilled by his changing inter-ests is still one of the first stepsthat you, as a parent, must take tohelp your child mature.

One way the toddler, pre-adoles-cent and teenager meets his individ-ual need to identify with other mem-bers of his group is through theprocess of acquiring career inter-ests and abilities. As his needschange, BO does his interest.

Your young child according to his

experiences and interests of the min-ute may wish to be a fireman oneday and a policeman or airplanepilot the next day. Your pre-adoles-cent becomes interested in variousjobs as a means of understandingthe adult world around him. He,also, wonders where he will be ableto fit into the adult world.

The early adolescent, engrossedin his physical and emotional growthof the moment has no time to beconcerned by a career. When apeace of some kind has been madewith the pubescent changes, he againbecomes career-minded and concern-ed with selection and preparationfor a career.

Two of the most important things,you, as parents, can do during thesedeveloping years, are to keep upwith the changing technological andcultural trends around you and pro-vide opportunities for both you andyour child to learn the good and badin mind, that a successful qareermust meet your child's individualneeds and be geared to his owncapabilities.

When You Buy A Refrigerator-FreezerBy MABEL G- STOLTECounty Home Economist

antiquesSHOW

'/A benefit for East Side ^13th annual show & sale byAmerica'* most distinguishedjidealers, Jtoom Settings, Gardens,1

Restaurant. A brilliant display*}

^ Admission $2,50

JAN. 20 thru 29) Dally 1-11 PMSunday 2-7 PM

Closing Day 1-7 PMSeventh Regiment Armory

Park Ave. & 67th St.

Oranges AddFlavor ToChickenBy ANNE L. SHEELEVCounty Home Economist

For a gourmet dish with a touchof sunshine, serve Spiced Chicken.It is a flavorful combination ofchicken parts and orange sections.

The elegant appearance of thisrecipe Is no guide to its cost. Bothchicken and oranges are now inplentiful supply and reasonablypriced-

The recipe for spiced chicken isquickly and easily prepared, Whilethe meat parts are browning, thesauce is made and poured over thechicken pieces for ttie last 15 min-utes of the cooking tfme. The or-ange sections are added last.

Serve the chicken with fluffy hatrico and a mixed green salad fora supper that will add spark to dullmenu plans.

Spiced Chicken& cup flour . : . ;1 teaspoon saltv >% teaspRm pepper1 broiler fryer chicken cut in

serving pieces, or legs andthighs of 3 frying chickens

' Oil to depth of ft incji in skillet

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Fabric On WallsIs Effective

By CAROLYN F. YUKNUSSenior County Home Economist

Fabric covered walls or areas isa revived trend in home furnishings.

Several reasons make this appli-cation of cloth-to-wall trend gain inpopularity. One important reason isthat fabric covered walls providesa luxurious feeling at a minimumof cost. , Fabric hides wall defects,offers variety and is easy to main-tain.

In selecting fabric for wall cover-ings avoid oversized patterns andmost stripes, which are difficult tomanage, Also avoid loosely wovenfabrics which may sag or stretch.

The choices of chintz, heavy cot-tons, ticking, jaequards, brocadesand felt are the best types for awall covered project.

Thas can be a do-it-yourself proj-ect if you are handy, and if a senseof arithmetic, neatness and patiencecome easily.

Of the various techniques whichcan be used, perhaps tho one ofapplying fabric like wallpaper isthe best one to use as a beginnerill this technique.

Before starting to cover wallswith' fabric, make tho followingpreparations. First select materialthat is marked color-fast and san-forized. Test a sample of the fab-ric to make sure that the color won'trun, won't shrink, and will not be

Vk cups orange sections (4 or5 fresh oranges)

1 cup orange juice ,2 tablespoons brown sugar2 tablespoons vinegar1 teaspoon mace or nutmeg1 teaspoon >asil1 clove garlic, mincedCombine flour, salt and pepper.

Dredge chicken in this mixture.Heat oil in skillet; brown chickenpieces well. While chicken is brown-ing, drain orange sections; add morejuioe if necessary to make 1 cuporange juice. Combine juice, brownsugar, vinegar, mace, basil and gar-lic in saucepan. Simmer over lowheat 10 minutes. When brown,drain off oil but keep brown bits inpan. Replace chicken; pour fruitsauce over all. Cover and simmer15 minutes or until tender. Addorange sections and simmer, cov-ered, 5 minutes more, 4 servings.

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stained by wallpaper paste.Before actual application of fab-

ric to walls, make certain that newOP unpainted plaster is dry and dustfree. Wash previously painted orcalcimlned walls. Soak off old wall-paper and last trace of paste.

Estimate yardage as you wouldestimate for wall paper, remember-ing that fabric will require the samematching as wallpaper.

Trim away all selvages,Mix paste a little thicker than

you. would for wall paper and applyto the wall, not to the fabric.

Start at the top of the wall andwork downward Smooth out fabricand brush out air bubbles.

Butt edges as you would for wall-paper.

Some fabrics con be water proofedfor use in B bathroom by sprayingwith clear plastic.

Other techniques of stspeling orpre-sewn fabrics for wall coveringcan be effectively accomplished aft-you get the "/eel" of handling fabricas a wall covering.

This time of year manyers are thinking about buying a newrefrigerator. If you are planningto purchase a new refrigerator-freez-er, there are many features to con-sider, such as the type freezing unit,the storage area and the installa-tion.

Self-defrosting, two-door refrigera-tcr-freezer models, in general, pro-vide a lower, more uniform stor-age temperature for frozen foodsthan the manual-defrost models. Thetemperature throughout the frozenfood unit also tends to remain moreuniform. These features, plus noneed to bother about defrosting, areimportant considerations.

The manual-defrost models in gen-eral are less expensive to purchaseand operate regardless of the modelyou select. Then, too, these modelstend to make ire cubes faster thanthe self-defrosting models.

Refrigerator models have numer-ous combinations of conveniencefeatures. Consider which are mostimportant to you. Then make yourown list of those features you wishincluded.

Read The LabelsOn Meat ItemsAs Your Clue

By ANNE L,County Home Economist

What are you buying when youchoose frankfurters or luncheonmeats in the market?

The label on tho package or theterm used to describe the productis your clue to the contents of thesepopular meats. Both the name andlabel used are carefully supervisedby the U. S. Department of Agricul-ture meat inspectors when theseproducts cross state lines.

Frankfurters ore known by a va-riety of terms. All of these prod-ucts, however, are essentially sau-sages made from chopped or groundmeat that has been seasoned* cured,stuffed into casings and then smok-ed and fully cooked. The ingredi-ents used produce the variation.

When the term "all meat" is usedon the label, it means the frankshave been made from a combina-tion of beef, pork, veal or mutton.

When the term "all beef" is used,it means the franks are made ofbeef only.

IF cereal or non-fat dry milk hasbeen used, such information mustbe clearly stated. Imitation franksare so-called if they contain morethan 3.5 per cent of cereal or non-fat dry mill: or more than 10 percent added moisture,

The listing of tho ingredients onthese frankfurter products are ar-ranged in descending order of pre-dominance. Therefore tho mostprevalent item used in the ingre-dients will be the first one listed.

With regard to luncheon meals,the name used should be your guide.

Luncheon meat must be madeonly from the type of meat named.Per example, bologna and salamimust meet certain specifications,set up by federal regulations, in or-

Oranges AbundantThis Season DueTo Record Crop

By ANNE L. SIIEELENCounty Home Economist

Oranges are in the foregroundthis season with a record breakingcrop.

The United States Department ofAgriculture forecasts a crop thatwill be about 49 per cent above av-erage.

Due to tlic abundant supply, lookfor reduced prices in both fresh or-angGs and processed products. Youmay have already noticed a sub-stantial price decrease in orangejuice products in your market.

As well as being in good supply,you will find that this year's or-anges will be of top quality, Sev-eral cool periods lit Florida weatherhave resulted in the fruit being ofexcellent color.

Oranges are one of the main sourc-es of Vitamin C in the diet. Be-cause this vitamin is not stored inthe body, a; food which supplies itshould be e^ten each day. VitaminC is important to help develop andmaintain body cells and blood ves-sels; to help prevent bruising; toaid in the healing of wounds; and,to help in the development of bones,gums and teeth.

Serving oranges uncooked andsoon after (hey are cut will preservethe Vitamin C in the fruit to thegreatest extent. Vitamin C is eas-ily destroyed by exposure to heat,light and airv

While oranges are a favoritebreakfast fruit, they are equallypleasing at other times of the day.Include them as snack and fanchbox dessert fruits. They are excel-lent in salads, cakes, pastries, cook-ies and hotbreads.

Orange marmalades and preservesare a treat that the family will en-joy well into the months ahead.

Add variety to your dessert men-us with the following recipe for Or-ange Fig Whip.

Orange Fig Whip1 cup heavy cream1 cup orange sections1 cup broken fig-filled cookies% cup broken ntit meats

Whip cream; fold In broken cook-ies. Add orange sections and nutmeats. Chill thoroughly. Pile light-ly in sherbet glasses. Makes sixservings.

der to use these terms.Luncheon loaf means the product

contains greater quantities of ce-reals and water than are allowedin a product labeled luncheon meat.

Observing labels and understand-ing the information en them are yourbest steps to wise meat buying.

One wortfng cfa/ Is all It takesto switch to modem gas heat. Inmost cases it simply means a quickswitch of the burner— everythingelse stays put—and, pre-to, youhave clean, dependable, quiet gasheat No more worry about costly

repairs. No more delivery problems,And tiia cost of hew gas equipmentIs surprisingly low. Call your localGas Company office or your plumbing-he stirs contractor for the factiNo obligation, of course.

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For easy removal of the food,swing-out freezer baskets or traysshould not be very deep. They should,also, come out fairly far but havestops to prevent them from fallingout.

To make cleaning easier and in-crease your storage area, look forvertically adjustable shelves andremovable door shelves. Two half-width crispers are easier to handlethan one large one. Guard againstthe purchase of a model wherebrackets, light fixtures or guides forthe freezer basket reduce actualstorage space.

Retaining rails on door shelvesshould also Tbe checked for height,If the rails are very close to theshelves, items stored on the shelveswill fall off when the door is closed.

For the exterior of the refrigera-tor, porcelain enamel is still judgedto be more durable than bakedenamel.

Before purchasing your refrigera-tor, measure the area where youintend to install it. Check the man-ufacturer's instructions regardingadequate clearance for air circula-tion around the refrigerator. Avoidplacement of the refrigerator neara range or any other sources of heatwhich could be fanned into the re-frigerator each time you open thedoor.

Once the refrigerator is installed,make sure it is level for optimumoperation. Check that the controlsetting is operating properly in thenew freezer and periodically there-after. Use a refrigerator freezerthermometer to do this.

Homemakers Can Reduce Time AndEnergy Required For Their Business

By MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home Economist

•Don't let yourself just stuff lettersfrom friends, bills, recipes andchecks all together in a drawer ora box. The sooner you start a fil-ing system—the waste paper basketfor answered letters and advertise-ments and an inexpensive cardboardfile for papers you want ID refer toagain, the happier and more tli'bcient you will be as a homemaker.

Many homernakers have foundthat the money or effort spent fora file of some kind has been a goodinvestment. Your needs will deter-mine whether you want a large orsmall variety.. But make sure youuse divisions*, marked alphabetical-ly, or otherwise.

Cardboard files have divisions let-tered from A to Z. It's a good ideato open papers flat before filing,Then- locate them under a letter

which 3s logical for you to remem-ber and associate with the mate-rial. Use key words to help.

Folders for files—regardless of thekind Q[ file you have, remember thesystem you use will make the dif-ference between the time spent hunt-ing and finding. Manila file fold-ers and heavy dividers to mark yourmain divisions are a must in anysize file.

How you "set up" your file willdepend on your activities and theamount of material you want tokeep in an easy-to-find place. Ifone file becomes overcrowded, re-member, discard what you no long-er need. Then, if it's still crowded,buy another file. An over-crowdedfile is a mess, not a help.

Most children enter a world whereonly poverty, disease and ignoranceawait them. UNICEF tries to reachthem first.

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Art Group To TourN. Y. Museums

A tour to the Whitney and Gug-genheim Museums is on scheduleSunday for the Westfiold Art Asso-ciation* Arrangements Jor the tourare being made by Mrs. Eveline B.Schaeffer.

Leaving Westfield in the morning,the first stop will be the WhitneyMuseum to view an exhibit of sculp-ture. After lunch, members will goto the Guggenheim, where the fea-tured shaw will be small paintingson glass by Vasily Kandinsky, mod-ernist painter.

JANUARY 1967_T ~ M t W 1 F 51 2 3 4 5 6 7* 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 1* 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 - • " ••

ID—Overlook Twig If, home of Mrs,P. R, Mowry, 711 Woodland AveM8:30 a.m.

19—Provisional coffee, Junior Worn-ior Women's Club, home of Mrs.Robert Kichins, 342 StandlsbAve., 8:30 p.m.

19—Garden department of Woman'sClub, clubhouse, 12:30 p,m,

20—Antique department ofClub, clubhouse, I p.m.

ZO-Feb. 4—Annual Girl Scout cookiesale.

23—Literature and drama depart-ment of Woman's Club, club-house, 1:30 p.m.

r

24—Workshop meeting, Junior Wom-an's Club, clubhouse 8:15 p.m.

24, 25, 26—Woman's Club scholarshipbridge parties, clubhouse, 1 p.m.

24—Single Parents Group, YWCA,8:15 p.m.

24—AAUW study group to nieet athome of Mrs. Charles Scb&ideck-er, 205 Hickory La., then to homeof Mrs. Wallace Gage in Weet-field, 8:30 p.m.

24—Choral Art Society concert, Roo-sevelt Junior High School, fi:30

. p.m.25—Annual meeting of YWCA, YW

CA, 12:45 p.m.

FEBRUARY3. 4—Community Players, "The Sub-

ject Was Roses," Edison JuniorHigh School, 8:15 p.m.

10—Roosevelt Junior High SchoolPTO card party, new wing, 8p.m.

12—Work meeting of Youth andFamily Counselling Service ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church.

FALL CLASSICS FROMHEN HOUSE'S FAMOUS MAKERS

SAVE V4 to VlNo name-telling but smart collectors know thefamous labels, the look, the special colors,Wools9 cottons, corduroy. Sizes 6 to 16 and 5and 15* Sweaters 34 to 40*

A-lfne. skirts, reg. $1£$18 .6.99-10.99Sweaters, reg, $fb-$26 .'$.93-18.99Shirts, knit tops, reg. $Z-$8. . . . . .,. . . . . - 4.99Classic and hip-hugger flacks •

reg, $14-$2O . \''*\ \ \ ,>• # ,7.99.-10*99Cotton dresses, reg. $\$:$23. . .- . . . . . . .Wool shifts, dresses, reg. $26-$30.'. ^-99.22.99,Tailored suits, reg, $.?6^45. . . . . J3-?9#9.99Matching accessories. . . . . . . .40% to 60% offWinter coats, reg. $,60-$65 3?.«9Toqqle coats, reg. $36. , . J 25.99Car coats, reg. $30-$,60. . . . . .2?.^9-39.99Print raincoats, reg. $30,435 15.99

HARMONY WEEK—Clark Mayor, William J, Magulre 1B shown sign-Ing t to procl^nutUon for HRnnoiiy We«k in honor of the new Madi-son Hill Chftpfer W ike Sweet Adelines. Looking on are Mrs. RobertBrandt, left. Chapter president, and Mrs, llennan Strauss, vicep c e i i d e n t • • • , ' •

Charter Party SetFor Clark Chapter

k . :

Of Sweet Adelines

with eight girls and their dream toestablish a chapter of Sweet Ade-lines to sing and work together inharmony spreading the alms andideals of the international organiza-tion. The Madison Hill Chorus hassince grown to 26 members andboasts of its own quarter "The

Clark—Mayor William J. Maguire I Whatever Four." John Marron ofof Clark has proclaimed Saturday Colonia is the director.as the start of Harmony Week in The Madison Hill Sweet Adelineshonor of the recently chartered Mad- has performed for local clubs, schoolison Hill Chapter of Sweet Adelines, and church groups In Westfield,A special celebration will be held Clark, Union, Linden and Boselle,that evening at LePree's Restaurant, as well as in the Clark March ofHdselle Park, when a formal chart- Dimes and the Union Memorial Hoser presentation will be made by £>ital fund shows this past year.Aris Douglass, regent of Region 15. i n addition to educating members

Madison Hill is the 36th chapter h n a U phases of barbershop singingto charter in the region which cov- a n d giving chorus and quartet eners New Jersey and parts of New tertainmenl to charitable and civicYork and Pennsylvania. The group groups, the chapter offers a recrestarted just about two years ago | atfona] outlet to women of the sur

rounding communities. Anyone wish-ing information may contact Mr*.

14—Westfield Twig to Children's Spe-1 Robert Steffan of Colonia.dalized Hospital, 10 a.m. | T n e chQTUS rehearses every Mon-

14-Westfield Women's Republican I u a y evening at the Abraham ClarkClul3 School. Guests are always wel-

come. Interested ladies may call16-Moimtalnside AAUW 7th annual M r s . Herman Strauss, membership

luncheon, fashion show, Chanti- j chairman,cler, Millbura,

VLEX

23—Junior Woman's Club luncheon,fashion show and bridge, B. Alt-man & Co., Short Hills, 12:30p.m.

24, 25—College Woman's Club play,Westfield High School.

Children have inalienable rightsregardless of race, color, sex, re-ligion or nationality. UNICEF wantsthese rights to be respected every-where.

The teaching-training hospital shipS.5. Hope concluded a ten-monthv^sit to Ecuador in September andarrived in Conakry, Guinea Oct. 15to jtegin a year-long medical missionffiere.

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THE WKSTFIELD (K. *.) LEAWR, , JANUARY

Candidates for graduation Satur-day at Northern Michigan Univer-sity include Edmond J. Roney of157 Madison Ave., BS in history;and John R. Valeria, 715 Dartmoor,BA in sociology.

* * #Robert F . Claussen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J . Frank Claussen of 509Shacfcamaxoii Dr., has achieved thedean's list at Lafayette College,where he is a junior majoring ineconomics.

* * *James L. Lerman, soil of Dr, and

Mrs. Samuel Lerman of 803 Law-rence Ave., was recently electedpresident of the Brown UniversityChapter of Alpha Pi Lambda frater-nity in Providence, H. I. A graduateof Westfield High School, he hasalso been social chairman of the In-terfraternity Council, a member ofhis class council and social chair-man of his fraternity- A memberof the class of 19G3, he is majoringin political science.

* • *Daniel A. Williams Jr., a history

major and senior at Randolph-Ma-con College, Ashiand, Va,t was init-iated into membership in Pi GamniaNu, national honorary social sciencefraternity.

* *, *Kathryn Trenner of 656 Shadow-

lawn'Dr,, a freshman at the RutgersSchool of Law, has been appointedan associate editor of the Tran-script, the student newspaper atthe state university law school. Agraduate of Westfield High School

and Pennsylvania Stateshe is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.'Nelson Trenner.

A + *Barbara Burke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, James F, Burke of 4 Ppr-sey Hill Rd., has been named to"Who's Who In American Collegesand Universities" from Hosemont(Pa,) College. An English majorin secondary education, she b*pres-:ideat of the student government as-sociation and,a member of the Pres-ident's Lecture Series, an honor ip+served for those Rosemont junioffand seniors who have achieved acp-derate excellence.

• * * , -''Marshall Feldmar of 21 Bates Way

is one of 25 University of Illinoisstudents at Urbsna who have ma'(jea public presentation of national ad-vertising campaigns prepared thissemester for Dog N Suds driverinrestaurants. As a class assignment,the students had to prepare prinladsand television commercials, outlinedtheir proposed promotional pro-grams and problems they faced inpreparing their campaigns,

* * +Christine Mayer, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. George R. Mayer of 220Eton PI., has been selected for thecast Qf "The Threepenny Opera" atMount Union College, Alliance* Ohio,A senior, she is working toward herbachelor's degree in music, educa-tion. She is a member of the Asso-ciated Women Students, the 'CollegeChoir, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and

mlmchairman of Mu Phi Epsilon, a pro-fessional music sorority.

L

* * . it\

Suzanne M. Starts, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alien70 Fair HilJ

Starks ofto the

$ ? ' « list for ^trimester at Florida Stata; Univer-sity, Tallahassee. She is in her jun-ior year and is majoring* in busi-ness administration and marketiti£.

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Going Out Tonight?

How To Choose A Baby-SitterBy MABEL G. STOLTECounty Home Economist

"Yes, we'd love to go but I'll have?to see if I can Jind a baby-sitterbefore making definite plans,"

With the change in iamiJy livingarrangements of recent years thisstatement is becoming more andmore familiar. Young couples aremoving away from their parents,having their family at a youngerage, and participating in more rec-reation away from the home thanin the 1950's, according to governmerit statistics.

As parents, your children are yourmost important accomplishmentwhich you should do everything inyour power to protect from harm

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and -help them develop. It is, there-fore, important that you do not leaveyour children unattended before theyreach their teens.

Know Your Baby-Sitter: Do youknow your baby-sitter's reliabilityand honesty? Does your sitter likeand understand children—especiallyyour children? This is very impor-tant. If the sitter believes childrenare a nuisance her only concern willbe that they do not bother her. Shewill not be protecting them fromharming themselves or others.

Is your babysitter able to followinstructions and do what you wantdone for your children? And, ofcourse, you should know the nameand address of your sitter!

Prepare Your Children: 'Tell yourchildren that you are going out.Also let the children get acquaintedwith the baby-sitter before leavingthem together. They may be afraidof a stranger. If your children willbe in bed and asleep before the sit-ter arrives, it's a good idea to planto have the person meet the chil-dren beforehand.

To establish confidence and se-curity, both you and your childrenshould like the sitter. One way tolearn whether your children like thesitter is to watch for a display ofenthusiasm.. If the children andbaby-sitter are not able to converse,if they seem evasive or upset, finda new sitter.

Prepare the Baby-Sitter: It is onlyfair to let your sitter know some-thing about your children and whatyou expect. It's important your sit-ter knows the youngsters feeding,play, toilet and rest routine.

Make sure your sitter knows yourchildren's names and nicknames, ifany- Are there specific games, stor-ies or TV programs your childrenenjoy? How do you wish minorcuts and bruises to be handled?What about punishment? If the chil-dren are to be fed, what should 'theybe given and how should it be pre-pared? When is bedtime and shouldthe youngsters be bathed?

After the children are asleep whatdo you expect? Can she prepare asnack? Have friends in? Use theliving room, TV or what? Don'tjust say, "make yourself at home!"Also be sure your sitter knows wherea first aid kit is, the children's nightclothes, food and light switches.

Do you expect housework? Re-member it is basically a baby-sittingjob. Perhaps, your sitter will beglad to earn extra money doinghousework but perhaps, not.

For emergencies your sitter shouldalways know where to reach you bytelephone. Give her the name andaddress as a double check. If youcannot be reached by phnne, letyour.sitter know you vjillIn Addition, give the name,and telephone of your doctor and aneighbor or friend close by. And;of course, your sitter should knowyour name and address so the doc-tor, po]ice or fire department wouldknow where to come in an emer-gency.

PRIVATE BUS SERVICE

WESTFIELD-CHANFORDAND VICINITY TO

KATHARINE GIBBShi MONTCLAI*

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Write or telephonefor full information

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light And Lively

Make A Dreamy Dress In ChiffonBy CAROLYN F . YITKNUS

Senior County Home Economist

Light and lively chiffon tops thelist of favorite fabrics for the bigsummer scene.

The home sewer, too, can createa special gown of this material rath-er easily. Although chiffon is fash-ioned m even dressy suits, your firstattempt will be more successful ina simpler design.

In working with chiffon, be pre-pared to have patience in cuttingout the pattern. The major diffi-culty here is that chiffon slips eas-ily. This problem can be elminatedby either working on a surface cov-ered with an old bed sheet or pin-ning the chiffon seJvages to news-paper on wrapping paper beforeplacing the pattern.

Chiffon dress bodices are mostcertainly underlined and usuallylined, too. This means that you havea less shifty material with which tomatch the bodice pieces. And whenthe chiffon and underlining is staystitched together, regular construc-tion techniques can easily bo used.

The underlining, too, serves as allthe interfacing necessary for thesoftness of chiffon,

The dining for the bodice top isconstructed separately from thechiffon end underlining and is join-ed with the wrong sides together sothat the inside finish is neat andsmooth.

Skirts for your chiffon creationmay be the sheath, gathered, or cir-cular design. The sheath type skirtshould be underlined, while the gath-ered or circular skirt design willbe best lined. The lining is attach-ed at the waistline seam and hangsfree at the hem line.

Seams in a circular or gatheredskirt are usally French seams, orelse they are trimmed close to theoriginal line of stitching to preventunsightly seam allowances showingthrough the chiffon.

Hems In a circular chiffon skirtwill never be absolutely straight be-cause of the "give and stretch" ofthn fabric. Allow a chiffon crea-tion to hang on a hanger for a day ortwo. Then, if possible, have some-one mark the hem line while wear-ing the dress.

A circular skirt requires a tinyrolled hem that will add to the flairof the skirt. This type of hem may

be done by hand or with a machinehemming attachment.

The gathered skirt will look bestwith a very wide hem, and a sheathskirt hem will be attached only tothe underlining.

BICYCLEDRIVERS

WIN N i t , AAA TIAFFIC SAFETYPOSTH CONTEST

£P£EDEKS SLOW DOWN when they follow IhU cartoo closely at night and a light fioeg on inside the skullperched in the rear window.

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DUCAIRLINE FARESTO EUROPE AND BEYONDAVAILABLE AT TRAVELONG

Save Transportation $ $ $ $ $on your vacation trip lo Europe

Ask any Travelong office how thetefares can apply to your vacation plant,

Travel©ng

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Devlin To TeachArt AppreciationCourse At UJC

The appointment of Harry Devlinof 443 Hillside Ave., Mountainside,as an art lecturer at Union JuniorCollege has been announced by Dr.Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC president,• Mr- Devlin, a free lance artist, will

teach an art appreciation course,starting Feb, 6,

"It's a great pleasure for me per-sonally to welcome Mr. Devlin toour faculty as a lecturer in art/ 'Dr, MacKay said. "He has not onlyassisted the college in cultural mat-ters for many years, but lie haslong been friend and supporter ofUnion Junior College. We welcomehis astute appreciation of what isworthwhile and significant in thesedays of the artificial. It will be arare privilege for our students fOsit in the presence of one who isboth a teacher and an artist,"

Mr. Devlin, political cartoonist fareight years with the now defunct"Colliers" magazine, and for theNew York Daily News, formerlydrew the nationally-syndicated comicstrip, "Ttaggmopp." His current in-terest is writing and illustratingchildren's books.

He is now illustrating a book tohelp illiterate adults learn to readentitled, "I Can Do It." Mr. Devlindrew all 1,030 Illustrations In a socialstudies and economics textbook forelementary students, "Our WorkingWorld," written by prof. LawrenceSenesh, professor of economics edu-cation at Purdue University, for Sci-ence Research Associates. Mr. Dev-lin also has illustrated textbooks inthe areas of modern mathematics,spelling and phonetic reading.

Mr. Devlin is the author and illus-trator of a book, "To Grandfather'sHouse We Go," which will be pub-lished in the near future. Ho co-authored with his wife, Wendy, twobooks, "Odl Black Witch" and "TheKnobby Boys to the Rescue/1 andillustrated both of them.

A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Devlinattended Elizabeth schools andearned a bachelor of fine arts degreeat Syracuse University. D u r i n gWorld War II, ho served as a navalIntelligence artist for four years.Following the war, he illustrated aseries of articles by Bob ConsidineIn the "Srturday Home Magazine."His page und one-half illustrationsran in full color,

Mr. Devlin is a past president ofthe National Cartoonists Soctoty, aformer member of the board of theArtists and Writers Association, andu member of the Society of Illustrat-or* and the Dutch Treat Club. Hefs vice president of the Board ofTrustees, of the Mountainside Public

.Library.As a free lance artist, Mr, Devlin

worked for nearly every major

Plains Dog LicensesRequired This Month

Scotch Plains — Dog licenses for1&67 must be obtained this month,township officials reminded dog own-ers today.

The licenses are obtainable at thetownship clerk's office in the Munici-pal Building, The fee this year is$3.50, an increase of 50 cents. Li-censes are required for dogs agfedsix months and older.

Free rabies shots are included inthe fee, with clinics to be scheduledin the spring.

Fanwood Cancels4 Projects With$14,250 Tab ,

" advertising agency in the UnitedStates. In addition to advertisingIllustrations, he illustrates children'sbooks and educational books andbillboards,

Several years ago he hod an exhi-bition of cartoons, illustrations,paintings, a mural and portraits atUnion Junior College. The entire em-phasis of the exhibit was educational.

— The Borough Councillast week canceled four old improve-ment ordinances, freeing $14,250 incapital funds which had been ear-marked for the projects they hadauthorized.

The ordinances, several years old,authorized appropriations of $15,000for Russell lid, storm sewers, $30,000for a South Side sanitary sewermeter, $11,000 for LaGrande Ave.storm sewers, and $20,000 for SouthAVG. storm sewers.

The projects totaled $76,000, ofwhich $61,750 was to have been bond-ed <aitd $14,250 was to have come outof the capital improvement fund.

Officials explained that the SouthAve. and LaGrande Ave, storm sew-ers and $20,000 for South Ave. stormsewers.

The projects totaled $76,000, ofwhich $61,750 was to neve been bond-ed and $14h250 was to have come outof the capital improvement fund.

Officials explained that the SouthAve. and LaGrande Ave, storm sew-ers will be inducted in future proj-ects for reconstruction of South Ave.and work at the LaGrande Ave.Playground area. The Russell ltd.and South Side projects ore no long-er needed, they said.

Among payments authorized by thecouncil was 152,000 for purchase of a5,Q4-ocre recreation and conservationsite off Terrill Rd. from the PineTree Construction Co. of Fanwood,The price recently was set by a con-demnation commission.

A temporary budget of $137,678was adopted. It represents one-quar-ter o£ the JtM*6 municipal budget andwill be used for the first Lhrccmonths of 19C7.

Edward Rowan was re-appoinledchairman of the Recreation Commis-sion by Mayor E. Sidney Hulsizer.HE replaced Councilman Jerome W.Boryea in the post last year afterBoryea was named to Hie Council,

The council confirmed Ike electionof Firo Company officers for 19B7*headed by a new chief, ..Donald B.Springer. It also confirmed the elec-tion of llobort D. Rasmussen of 39Paterson Rd. ns a fireman,

No action was taken on the pend-ing Mansolino zoning variance appli-cation for a new service station atSouth end Old South Aves,

The council adjourned to Jan. 25,when the 1S67 municipal budget maybe introduced.

Color Film TopicAt Trailside IsStory Of Atom

A color, sound film entitled "OurFriend the Atom" will be shown atthe Union County Park Commis-sion's Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter in the Watchung Reservationat 3 p.m. Sunday.

The film, a Walt Disney produc-tion, combines live action and ani-mation to tell the important story ofthe atom and its future in the serv-ice of peace and progress. The moviedepicts man's* efforts to solve themysteries of the atom from Uie firstscripts of Democritus to the latestsuccesses of modern scientists.

Ofi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday next week at 4 p.m.each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke,director of Trailside, will conductone-half hour nature talks for chil-dren. The topic selected for the fourdays is "Camouflage in Nature."The lectures will be illustrated withcolor slides. Admission is free.

The Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter is open to the public eachweekday, except Friday, from 3 to 5p.m., and on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays from 1 to 5 p.m. The publicis invited to visit the Nature Center,view the thousands of indoor ex-hibits, and participate in the sched-uled programs.

The average vacation trip length,one way, in an automobile 296miles, according to the AutomobileLegal Association.

School Board HasMany Sessions ToExplain Budget

Scotch Plains In a s&ries ofabout 20 meetings this month, theScotch Plains-Fan wood Board ofEducation is explaining its 1967-68budget to those who will vote on itFeb. 7.

Board and administration mem-bers are meeting with PTA execu-tive committees, full PTA member-sliips, groups in private homes andcivic, social and service clubs to re-view the proposed expenditure, Thebudget totals $6,130,083, an increaseOf $699,488.

The school board also is mailing

throughout Scotch Plains and F a *wood a &ix-page brochure highlight-ing the budget and listing polling

UMMK, mmmw, MWAJCT &, mr

down into major expense and incomecategories with a concise accountingfor prime increases. It is noted thatsalaries comprise the largest singleportion of the budget. In the pro-posed program, for the first time thebudget wiU provide part of the costof Blue Cross-Blue Shield coveragefor employees. Some surrounding dis-tricts afford greater benefits thanthis, according to the board.

Figures in the brochure show thatthe district has grown in the pastfive years to the 1966 total enroll-ment of 7,40S students. Enrollment isexpected to hit 7,844 this year.

A comparison of per-pupil costsfor current expense lists the 13

Prudential NamesAttenborough AsSr. Consultant

Richard E. Attenborough, 582 Sher-wood Pkwy., has been promoted tosenior research consultant fay thePrudential Insurance Co. He is on

school districts in Union Countywhich operate both elementary andsecondary schools. Of these, ScotchPlains-Fanwood was third from thelowest at ?5O9.62 for 1965. In total ex-pense, for current expense, capitaloutlay and debt service, the localdistrict is below the countywide aver-age.

the insurance area planning andanalysis staff.

He joined the company in 1955 andwas a research consultant before hispromotion. ,

Mr. Attenborough received hisbachelor's degree from Drew Univer-sity us 1953. He attended eveningclasses and received his master'sdegree from Cily College of NewYork in 1953.

He is an elder of the PresbyterianChurch in Westfield and is a memberof the WestfieW Glee Club.

Mr. Attenborough is married tothe former Jeanne Depew of Scran-ton, Pa. They have a daughter.

The white hospital ship S.S, Hopeis a fully-equipped medical center,housing three operating rooms, com-plete dental facilities, X-ray andlaboratory spaces, physical therapyareas as well as 230 hospital beds.

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THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life la The Suburbs

VER.VLOVELYHOUSE

I DON T CAREFORTME

SUBURBS'BKQld C l u i £»t«C Pftfl *t p N. J.Published Thursdays at Weatfleld, New Jersey, by tb«

*elil leader Printing a.nd Publishing Company, Am Independutnpapr. „ . _ ._Official Paper tor th« Towi of Weatfleld and Borough of

Kcuntalneide.Subscrlpttos: f4,00 per yenr la advuocj. 15.00 out ot county.

b l l h d 18S0Office: 60 Elm Street, WestfleM, N.Tel. AD S-4407 — AD 2~li<}$

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IN

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

fftlTOtUt

*r At/rant j . 1MB «ROBERT 0. EVERETT Editor

W

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967

Time After TimeIn last Thursday's issue of th& Leader the Post Office

announced that effective Sunday, Jan, 15, new rates and anew ZIP-coding system for parcel post would go into effect.

The cost increase ranges about 10 cents per, parcel atthis time and additional changes on size and weight will gointo effect July 1. All of this is intended to add additionalrevenues and speed the parcels on their way, Now let'slook at the facts.

Many news stories of late have carried accounts of a

Editor *8 CornerA DAY IN THE LFE OF Atf EDITOR

FROM ANOTHER

CORNERBy FLORENCE EBEItLE

It was cv6r thus . .- *

the day after I noticed the Yule decorations

and the decorations came dawn. I supposed now that I have suggestedpraying for no snow for the rest of the winter we will get a blizzard.

and after I suggested that the boys with the long hair might put itup in pin curlers darned if I didn't see one on. Elm St the other daywho must have just come from a beauty parlor, the waves were so per-feet they looked like they were lacquered t . . that ought to teach me tomind my own business.

near breakdown in the US. postal service. Several months still adorning the PS poles in the business district, the ladders went upago in an attempt to help alleviate the problem of chronicpostal deficits, Congress authorized an increase by progres-sive stages in the size and weight of packages carried byparcel post. The theory is that permitting parcel post totake over some of the business of the investor-owned ex-press companies will help trim chronic postal deficits. Inthe past, this same theory has been applied with dismallesults.

The announcements that the change in parcel postweight and size limitations is the opening of a new era ofimproved service sounds like a cracked record to us. Wehave long memories. Back in 1931, size and weight limitswere boosted to eliminate a $15 million annual parcel postdeficit. Then, as now, it was forecast that the move wouldgreatly expand the usefulness of parcel post, By 1951, thedeficit was $131 million.

More government competition with the express com-panies which are a vital part of the overall transportationsystem is not the way to improve postal service, On thecontrary, shippers may be thankful that the express com-panies are still around. At a time when the country seemsto be facing a crisis in general postal service, the commoncarriers of express are working harder than ever to pro-vide the best in service. During recent years, they havesimplified rate procedures, introduced containerization andat least one of them,, REA Express, provides a world-wideservice that has brought unprecedented benefits and con-veniences to international shippers.

It is time to look with new appreciation on the taxpay-ing, regulated private carriers of express whose existencedepends upon service and efficiency at competitive prices.

* • * * •

Years ago the then new Courthouse building in Elizabeth was referredto as "that White Elephant" . . . I wonder what names they are callingthe new-garage-addition on Union St. which is causing so much troublewith its cantilevered decks.

* * * * *

One modern pllosopher suggests the price we pay for the speed of ourage is that the life of one generation becomes the art form of the next!

Then perhaps America, is to he the repository of all the world's life-arts. In every state travelers are discovering more small communitieswhich treasure ancient cultures, kept intact by exiles for whom "the oldways" were (heir only link with home.

One small town was said to have been visited by Europeans decadesbefore the Pilgrims landed at Plymoutli Rock, and on one day a year itsSwedish inhabitants return to the folkways of their ancestors. Dressedin costumes authentic to the last ribbon, they perform old dances andprovide mountains of smorgasbord, in the public square for friend andstranger.

*

Psalm 18:M9 "I love theefc OLord, iny strength. The Lord is myrock, and my fortress, nnd my de-liverer, my God, my rock, in whomI take refuge, my shield, and thehorn of my salvation, my strong-hold. 1 call upon the Lord, who isworthy lo be praised, and I am savedfrom my enemies."

"The cords of death encompassedme, the torrents of perdition assailedme; the cords oi Sheal entangled me,the snares of death confronted me.In my distress I called upon theLord, to my God I cried for help*From his temple he heard my voice,and my cry to him reached hisears."

"Then the earth reeled and rock-ed; the foundations also of the moun-tains rumbled and quaked, becausehe was angry. Smoke went up fromhis nostrils, and devouring fire fromhis mouth; glowing cnals flamedfortli from him."

He bowed the heavens and camedown; thick darkness was under hisloet. He rode on a cherub, nnd Flew;he came swiftly upon the wings ofthe wind. He made darkness his cov-ering around him, his canopy thickclouds dark with water."

"Out of the T/rightness before himthere broke through his clouds hail-sLones and coals of fire,"

All letters to the editor mastbear a signature and a • tree Iaddress, both of which will beauthenticated prior to publica-tion.

BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL.NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

No anonymous or unsignedletten will be considers

Letters must be writtfcu ttlfon «ne side of payer u d prefer-ably typewritten.

All letters mutt b* lm tfc*"Leader" office by Friday ifthey are to appear la the telte>v>» I lame.

The "Leader" rcatrrei ifc*right to reject or edit aaj letter•0 coufqrixft le "Leader" «aa«*-

Poelic NoteEditor, Leader:THANK YOU, MR. PRESIDENT

The State of the UnionIs great, you know.President Johnsonlias told us £0.

Let's view some problemsThat exist today.Note the simple solutionsOf L. B. J,

It's difficult far manyTo afford a home.Merely raise taxes—--That's using the dome!

Inflation is risingWith no sign of ending.Solution, To increaseGovernment spending.

A sounder AmericaIs the goal we've set.Use fiscal irresponsibilityAnd an increased notional debt.

Crime in the streetsIs increasing, not ceasing.More handicaps from WashingtonOver local policing.

Russia has defensesTo protect her from harm.To retaliate correctly,We must disarm.

Last, but not ]east.Our boys are dying hi Vietnam.Our humanitarian PresidentSuggests patience nnd calm,

ROBERT A. STEINERIOC Surrey Lane

vs. MastersEditor, Leader:

I like dogs. It's their masters whoare really to blame. The dogs don'tleave their messes all over our lawnthrough any desire of their own.Their masters lead them away fromtheir own homes and encouragethem to dirty other people's prop-erty.

I for one am tired of cleaning upafter dogs — or, rather, their incon-siderate masters. Why don't youpick up after your dogs — or haveihem dirty on your own properties?

1 like dogs . . . but not all of theirmasters.

IRATE CITIZENName withheld on request)

Bible ConclaveEditor, Leader:

Thank you for the coverage ofour 3-day Bible Convention in thePlainfield High School this weekend.

Peace and unity are so Sorelyneeded in the world today. Throughnewsmen like yourself, the public ishearing haw all kinds of men willsomeday be united in a commonbrotherhood under God's kingdom.

CECIL J. JONESCircuit Supervisor ofJehavoh's Witnesses

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Clans of Scots, groups oE Irish laceiitakers./Indie-ns who practice waysthat are dark arts to many other Americans, gilard and preserve the oldways while moving along with the new. And as rapid transportation andcommunication spread homogeny across America, more and more peoplefind and delight In these little spots of interesting foreign color,

enumy, and from those* who hatedrne; for they were too mighty forr^e. They came upon me in tha clayof my calamity; but the Lord ivnsmy stay. He brought me forth itiloa broad place; ho delivered mo, be-cause he delighted in me . . . 46-50The Lord lives; nnd blessed be myrock, and exalted be tlic God of mysalvation,, vihe God who gave me

Loi-d a l b thundered in tlie- vengeance -and.subdund peoples un-' vM'jme; who delivered me from my

Your Legislators -1967Here Is a list of senators, congressmen, state senators, assembly-

men and freeholders who represent the area covered by The West-Held leader. Save It for future reference. The party affiliation ofeach office holder is denoted by R (Republican) or D (Democrat)following the indivdual's name.

UNITED STATES SENATORS

ClIffoN P. CMC (R)§ 1128 Bryant St., Rahway, FU B-2052 (home);202 CA 4-3121 (Washington office).

[lurrisen A. Williams Jr. <D), 231 Elizabeth Ave., Westfield, AD2- 8886 (home>: 202 CA 4-3121 (Washington office).

Senators may also t>e reached at the Senate Office Building,Washington, D> C.

UNITED STATES HEPRESENTATIVESMrs. Florence Price Dwyer 111), 320 Verona Ave., Elizabeth EL 3-0382

(home); Suite 202, 40 Somerset SL, Plainfield, 754-G68G (office)12th Dist.

CoBgresitten may also be reached at the House Office Bulldlhf,Washington, LK C.

STATE SENATORSUnion County

Nelson F . SI antler <R)t 879 Floral Ave,, Union, EL 2-8883 (home);29 Broad St.> Elizabeth, EL 2-2653 (office).

Mra. Mildred Barry Hughes (D), Bl'ie House, Morris Ave., RFDUnion, EL 3-7511 (home).

ASSEMBLYMENUnion County

FrancEs X. McDermott <R)» 312 Massachusetts St., Westfield, AD2 5641 (home); CH 9-2141 (office).

Harry F . Gavan <D>, 2109 Orchard Terr., Linden, HU 6-5653 (homo),

Joseph J. lliggliis (D), 43 Hillside Rd.r Elizabeth. 351-1B13 (home);125 Broad St., EL 4-5252 (office),

Robert JE. Henderson (D), 340 Rudolph Ave., Rahway, FU 8-6098

UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDERS

Freeholders OMce EL 3-5IK>0

Hugh CaldwelJ <D>, 1233 Moffett Ave., Plainiietd, PL 5-3371 (home).

Michigan Ave., Kenilworth, 241-..4S

Preview Of Next CenturyThere Is a little Switzerland in tha heart of the middle west. Ono day

a year people come in from outlying farms, dressed in the specific re-gional costume of their ancestors. A prize is given to the largest family

One of the most publicized innovations in air travel authentically dressed. Their games are exhibitions oE male strength,weight throwing, wrestling. Cheese is king in this port oE America, so theday's highlight is the awarding of a prize to the champion Swiss cheesemaker , . . as in the old country, and with dancing in the streets.

was the opening of a heliport on top of the Pan Am Build-ing in mid town Manhattan, New York City. As a visitorwatches the big helicopters of New York Airways come andfjo with clocklike regularity carrying passengers and bag-gage to metropoiitan air terminals, he has the feeling thatlie is witnessing a preview of the twenty-first century—which in truth he is.

As the world-roaming jets fly higher and faster, theirspeed and utility will attract the patronage of millions ofour earth-bound population. The day is not far distant whenthousands of persons will disembark from just three or fourintercontinental flights. In the course of a twenty-four hourperiod, the number of people arriving and departing atterminals will be the equivalent of the population of wholecities, and some way must be found to move them speedilywith a minimum of confusion from the airline terminalsto their ultimate downtown destinations. Vertical lift air-craft such as helicopters operating out of central areas arebecoming Dn absolute necessity.

The 1970's will see the supersonic transport In opera-tion. It will fly London to New York In 2.5 hours. But atpresent, it takes at least an hour to get to the airport ateach end of the flight. Supersonic transport passengerswould be spending 44 per cent of their total elapsed timeon ground transportation. Obviously, this will be unaccept-able to the travelers, The Pan Am Building Heliport is the

heavens, and Vho' Most High utteredhis voice, hailstones and ccais offire.11

r

"And he. sent out his arrows, andscattered them; he flashed forthlightnings, and touted ifaem."

"Then the channels of the sea woreseen, and the foundations of t3inworld were laid bare, ns thy rebulw,0 Lord, at the blast al the breath0/ thy nostrils."

"He reached from on high, he tonfcmo, he drew me out of manywaters."

enemies; yea, thou didst exalt meabove my adversaries: Ihou didstdeliver me from men of violence."

"For- this I will extol (lice, 0 LordHamong the nations, and sing praisesto thy liivne. Great triumphs hegives to his King, and shows stead-

fast love lo liis anointed, to Davidand his descendants for evur."

Christ said. "I am the living breadwhich carne down from heaven; ifany one cats of this bread, he willlive for ever; and the bread whichI shall Rive for the life of the world

delivered me from my strong is my flesh."

William J, Ahcarn Jrf (D), 214home; PL 5-2401 (office).

Cdw»rd J. WiljBz <D), J25 Berwick St., Elizabeth, 352-9207 (home); 351• ' 8 3 1 5 ( O f f i c e ) . • - . t ; ' . ' j - w " : . " : - . r . . ^ ^ j , ••"," ' ! - " ' '. '"•-' •

Fi-nn* T, Cuchle (D), * Davis St-. Cranford, 27G-&13* (home); 968-040i(office).

John V. Donohue (D), G19 Drake Ave. f Hose lie, 245-0319 (home); EL 3-500*(office).

Arthur C, Fried (D)» 623 Kensington Dr., Westfield, 232-5246 (home); 355-94B8 (office).

Harry V. Osborne Jr. (R)f 5 Dartmouth Rd,, Cranford, 276-2634 (homel;MA 3-1138 [office).

Edward II. Tiller (ID, 502 Locust Ave., Garwoad, 7C9-1565 (home); 13)3-2141 i.c[J"iccJ.

Walter Ulrinb (H). 113 Calooia Blvd., Rahway, 3SB-7659 (home): 6238451office/.

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., , bigger, we -commuters may find thefirst transportation terminal to take full advantage of the daily trek to the Big Apple too tax-air space around it. But this is just the beginning. Studies ing.are going ahead an 500 mile-per-hour vertical take-off andlanding planes, which will operate from rooftop areas.These aircraft will carry dose lo 100 passengers. They willsoon become as much a part of our daily lives as the high-speed train, the expressways and other innovations in travelthat will be taken for granted in the very near future.

Don't Believe It!In an age of management specialists, advanced degrees

and decision by computer, it is always gratifying to be re-minded that a man can still start at the bottom of the lad-der and work his way to the top, A top official of one ofthe largest domestic petroleum firms, who started outpumping gas in a service station, gave some advice to-ahigh school graduating class not long ago; "The crowd willtell you th.it the safest thing to do is conform, blend your-self into the background. Don't believe it. The rewards go tothe imaginative, the creative, the original, the people will-Ing to take the big dare of life. . . . It's enough, the crowdwill say, to keep your nose- clean because everything's runby formula or by machine calculation today. Don't believeit. 5fou count as im individual, as a unique person, and ovenin a corporation as big as the one for which I work, you'llbe judged as an individual."

* * *The wrecker's ball has been work-

ing overtime in New York, Gone isthe majestic Penn Station, the HotelAslor in just a shadow of its formerself, aid as this is being written,the old Met is but a court orderaway from destruction. Why any daynow I expect the Pan Am buildingwill develop growing pains, andGrand Central terminal will bitnthe dust. . ,

. , * * *I thought the Office Cynic put it

quite welt when he said, "Soon therewill be nothing old In New York, butthe faces, of the young men."

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cus'A Contagious Love of Music*

By RUTH B. GILBERT

Do I hear a waltz? , . . or a con-certo? . . . or a minuet? If there'sa melody in the air over on St.Marks Ave., chances are it's comingfrom 424, home of Paul and CarolynKueter, Their marriage Is set to (hemusic of teaching, composing andperforming on a full time basis.

Paul, the composer, has writtentwo ballets for Ihe Winnepeg, CanadaBallet Company and his ballet, "TheStone Image" was premiered in 3963at Kaufman Auditorium in New YorkCity. Three modern dance improvisa-tions have been recorded and aChristmas carol entitled "Beforethe Puling of the Stars" will be in-troduced by the Plainfield ChoralSociety this month.

Paul, the pianist, has presentedtwo Carnegie Hall concerts with aviolinist, toured with CommunityConcerts and served as accompanistfor the Mendelssohn Glee Club. Inaddition, he is organist and choir di-rector for Mountainside's CommunityPresbyterian Church and is the re-cently elected president of the NewJersey Music Teachers Association.

When Paul and Carolyn are bothteaching piano at the same time,424 St. Marks becomes a sort or Ii'i-level conservatory , . , he is down-stairs, she is upstairs, and their ownthree children are somewhere in be-tween, Carolyn, a former teacherwith the Berkeley Heights PublicSchools, has also begun a new kindof instruction for the very, veryyoung set and those classes ore heldweekly at the Piano Shop, ftoute 22.

Observing one enthusiastic groupof pre-schoolers caused this writerto wonder who was having the besttime—the boys and girls or Carolyn.These four and five year olds arelearning music fundamentals bymeans of a revolutionary coursewhich was actually designed andperfected in Japan.

The Yamaha Music Course takesadvantage of the fact that this agechild enjoys body expression mostof all. Although the lessons last anhour, time at the keyboard is Inter*preted with musical games, fingerplay, marching, rhythmic drills,singing, musical Instruments andnote drills. The children also have

. T-. E~> • —•" m- v . f lT . _ H.-"J1 •«-. ' — &»». » ! •—•« •» - -

LEAGUELINES"

PAUL AND CAROLYN KUETER

work books to supplement classstudy.

Study is perhaps the wrong word todescribe the way they absorb musicalmost without conscious effort. Em-phasis Is placed on musical devel-opment rather than on keyboardtraining and yet at the completionof the course, Byron and Gretchenwill be playing pieces of "secondyear" level. They will be able toduplicate and create melodies insinging and keyboard . . . play fourmajor and three minor scales , . .sing and play in canon . . . do en-sGinble work and read music in bothbass and treble clefts.

Carolyn echos ihe Yamaha philos-ophy that a firm, unshakable founda-tion of music at an age when musicaltalent can best be cultivated, will re-sutt in remarkable success for thosewho proceed to a regular study of the

hiiNThe Hbov* multiple IJMCIMI pr«|H'rty i tt 2\l HUM* HI Hri,, irhepn ftiitil in Mr, IIlid Mr«. Hubert W, Htumiii, formerly of ScoU-li Ilnlim,'1'he wnltt'wilM m>KDUiif(>il fur Mr. nntl Jlr*»f JoliH 13. Hiievr by flrtty'l'hli'l of 1h<! itiYlvv of Atnii .Iithiiilo", Ilfnttor.

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piano, or any other instrumentBoth Paul and Carolyn possess a

highly contagious love of music andif setting a good example means any-thing, the likelihood of finding a bud-ding Van Cliburn among their stu-dents is a definite possibility!

of Womwi Vattr*

"Come on down" to Trenton tovisit your State House any Mondayat 2 p.m. to see the State Legislaturein action. Mrs. Paul Moffett of West-fieidT state legislation chairman ofthe New Jersey League of WomenVoters, or one of her committee, willbe glad to help you find your wayaround. League observers wear alarge round button identifying themas league members.

If you haven't been ihere before,you will probably need a guide. TheState House is on West State St.—it'sthe building with the golden doing.The halls are crowded. The lobbyistsseem to be everywhere. There's noplace ic liang your coat. The seats inthe gallery may ail be taken bygroups of school children waiting tobe recognized from the floor by theirown legislator.

You won't be able to visit yourSenator or Assemblyman in his of-fice^he doesn't have one, unless heis the presiding officer or partyleader. He -jiuesn't have a full timestenographer. How does he manageto handle his legislative business?Thai's a good question. Why don'tyou ask him if you can figure outhis route through the hails. Don'tshout at him from the galfery, thi3js not proper etiquette.

When you finally get a seat, youwill need Mrs, Moffett to help youunderstand what is going on downthere. The first reading of a bill willbe the announcement of its title, rat-tied off at great speed by the clerk.If it has come through committee,gone on to second and third reading,ready for the vote, watch carefullyif you want to see how your manvotes. It will be flashed on the board

vmmwm#HJJ fu? pushes ife button OQ MS desk,but no permanent record is kept forlater public reference.

If the group you are observing re-cesses, use the time to get a legisla-tive calendar, go down to the billroom and gat copies ol the bills youare interested in. Then, when youwander around eavesdropping on thelobbyist and journalists, you will lookas though you, too, are in the know.

The governor's budget messagewill be presented to the legislaturethis yearF eb, !?- Then there will bean adjournment of several weekswhile the appropriations committeeconsiders the budget. Their delibera-tions are usually open to the publicand can give you an interesting in-sight into how our State Governmentis run.

It will certainly take many visitsto Trenton to give you a real under-standing of how our legislature func-tions and how our State Governmentcarries on in its work. But even oneMonday afternoon will provide arnost interesting experience. We urgeyou to join us in Trenton.

wmm/w, JAM***? KP, mr

TrafficCourt

Westficlder SuesZoning Board

A Westfield woman filed suit in Su-perior Court Thursday to compel theScotch Plains Board of Adjustmentto grant a variance for constructionof a one-family name on an under-sized lot.

Nell E, Williams of 114 HyslipAve., is owner of a lot at 1452 Lam-berts Hill Rd.f Scotch Plains, withan area of about 5,000 square feet.The township zoning ordinance,adopted In 1954, calls for an area of13f500 square feet in A residentialzones.

It states that the zoning board'ssuggestion that the township pur-chase the undersized lot is "com-pletely illusory."

The following rulings were made inMunicipal Court Thursday night byMagistrate John M. Mackenzie:

Mrs. Paul Harbaugh of 106 Stan-more PL, snow removal, $5.

Airs. Richard J. Peinkoffer of 280Seneca PI., snow removal, $5.

Daniel J. O'Neil of Garwood, dis-orderly conduct, dismissed.

Veroae Blackmon of 502 W\ BroadSt., leaving scene of accident, $35.

Merrill J, Mictane of 36 Feather-bed La , Clark, stop sign violation,$20.

Jeffrey Shawcross of 1403 Boule-vard, allowing unlicensed driver tooperate car, $35.

Joanne O'Hare of 826 South Ave.,unlicensed driver, $45.

Robert F. Schierle of 825 GrantAve., careless driving, $25,

Joseph Nogai of Hoselle, drivingwhile on revoked list, $205.

John H, Christopher of Rahway.careless driving, $30.

Vena J. Sharer of 236 N. ChestnutSt., no inspection, innocent.

Ulysses Harris of 510 Downer St.speeding, $80 fin§ and 30-day licenserevocation,

Donald W. Belcher of 744 EmbreeCre$.> leaving engine running, inno-cent.

Wayne Mayers of 303 WindsorAve,, unregistered vehicle, $30, andunlicensed driver, $45.

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A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T YSermon of the Week

"THE ASCENSION OP CHRIST"By James Fowler,Echq Lake Church of Christ

I am told that the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, is noted for its skylineel church buildings. In every section of the city, church buildings lifttheir spires to pierce the sky high above the iiojiie %a& shops pf the com-munities. On most of them is a cross, but the spire of one old buildinglifts Hgh a "crown." Symbolism plays a more prominent role in somereligions than in others, but few people in the civilized world would notrecognize the "cross" as a symbol of the Christian religion. The crown hasnot been as quickly associated with the Christian faith, but it too hasbee»i ^sed to symibolize the "coronation of the Christ." The cross and thecrown symbolize two great truths of the gospel which are closely relatedto each other! The cross without the crown would point to defeat for theSon o| Man. On the other t and, the crown without the cross would leaveour guilt-haunted souls unredeemed, unforgiven. But most of us, I fear,have been negligent in giving proper emphasis to the exaltation of Jesus.When we emphasize the crucifixion without the eJfaltatiqn, we are givingmore attention to the Christ that WAS than to the Christ that IS.

The ascension pi Jesus back to the Father in heaven is as mucn apart of the gospel message as any other fact in the mission and ministryof Jesus, During his ministry on earth, Jesus often spoke of his return tothe Father, and no study of his life and teaching is complete without it.Once, wjien his disciples found his teaching difficult, Jesus chided them,saying; "Doth this cause you to stumble? What then if ye should beholdthe Son of Man ascending where he was before?" (Jnp. 6:62). Just beforehis death, Jpsus said; "But now I go unto him that sent me; and noneof you asketh me, Whither goest thou?" "I go unto the Father, and yebehold itiQ no more," (Jno. 16:5, 10)

1 i

The story of the ascension is recorded |n Mark 16:19; Luke 24:51 andActs 1:9-11. In Acts we read: "And when he had sp6ken tliese things, asthey were looking, he was taken up; and a cloud received him out oftheir sight. And while they were looking steadfastly into heaven as hewent, behold two men stood by them in white apparel; who also satd,Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye looking into heaven? This Jesus, whowas received up from yuu into heaven, shall so coma in like manner asye beheld him going into heaven.11

Throughout the subsequent part of the New Testament, in Acts endin the epistles, there are many, many references to the ascension ofJesus—either by implication or specific reference, To Christians, Pauladmonished, "Seek the things that are above, where Christ is, seated onthe right hand of Goa." (Col.

There are some who scoff at all reference to the deity of Jesus andt the idea of miracles. It is difficult far me to see why persons stumble

over the method of God used to bring Jesus into the world and his methodof receiving him back unto himself. If one believes in I tie fact of God andthe fact of Jesus as being the Son of God, and if one believes in the su-preme power of God over all things material, why should belief in Jesus'miraculous "entry" and "exit" disturb one's faith? I cannot explain thevirgin birth any more than I can explain God himself. Nor can F explaintvhat happened to Jesus after that cloud received him put of the apostles'sight. In reference to such matters, Paul says, "We walk by faith, notby Sight." (2 Cor, 5:7)

To those who walk by faith, to those who believe, the glorification ofJesus can be a source of great joy, just as the apostles returned fromthe mount of ascension with great joy. (Luke 24:52) It can also be asource of great faith and confidence in Chrkt. A study of the "ascension"bhould not make us feel the physical remoteness of Jesus, the Son ofMan," but the "spiritual nearness" of the reigning Christ who has "allpower in heaven and earth" and who is not to be limited by time or space.His position at the Father's right hand is a promise and guarantee to its,He said, "Because I live, ye shall live also." (Jno. 14:18)

9 " .

Lutherans SlateTalks Sunday ByN. Y. Missionary

The guest speaker next Sunday at? p.m. at Westfield's LutheranChurch will be the Rev, Bernard J,Kankow of Brooklyn. The messageof this missionary of the LutheranChurch in the typical "inner city"area of Brownsville in Brooklyn willfollow the annual Family Night Sup-per in Redeemer parish hall at 5:30p.m.

The supper and missionary ad-dress is sponsored by the Women'sEvening Guild, of which Mrs. HenryPfrlender of Mountainside is chair-man. Mrs. John Wiest is in chargeof the supper. A freewill offeringwill be received to defray expenses.

The Spanish-speaking missionaryhas the distinction of working int r o u b l e d , crowdecj, unchurchedBrownsville, where the LutheranChurch has purchased property andis in the process of building achurch and educational center. The.racially tense area wl\pre outbreaksof violence have occurred and wherethe juvenile delinquency recordamong the boroughs of New Yorkis tho highest, there is a most ur-gent need for the Christian messageand influence, it was stated.

A Vacation Bible School was con-ducted last summer In Brownsvilleby the Rev. PanUow. A week be-fore the school opened in a tent on

the church's vacant lot, a midnightbrawl took place exactly one blockfrom the mission location tmJXimontAve., in-which, it la reported, overa dozen 4Nen fought to the finishoutside two burned-out buildings.Several blocks away three personswere stabbed &nd a fourth shot ina street fight. Pastor Pankow re-ported, "In these surroundings a va-cation Bibtc School was conductedunder the blessing of God and thevigilance of His angels. Negro andPuerto Eican children of the com-munity learned to know of their Sav-ior and Christian love instead oi vio-lence."

The Lutheran Women's MissionaryLeague of (he Atlantic District adopt-ed the Buownsviile mission as oneof its projects for 1966-67 in order tosupply the furnishings for the newbuilding. Two chapters of the Mis-sionary League are active in Re-deemer Church of WesUield, as partof the activity of the Women's Eve-ning and the Ladies Aid Society.

Witnesses Conduct3-Day ConclaveIn Plainfield

They came from four counties—they came from 20 congregations—they came by the hundreds—richmen and poor men, the healthy andthe feeble, the youthful arid the aged,octogenarians and babes in arms.

They were Jehovah's Witnesses\vho. came to receive Bible instruc-tion at their convention in PiainfieldHigh School, Jan. 6-8. This was noclosed conclave. It was not only forelders.

Westfield was well representedamong the 1965 in attendance. JohnSeedorf> presiding minister of thelocal congregation, led a delegationof over 70 persons. Attendance fig-ures the final day rose beyond theestimate of the Witnesses to hear thefeatured lecture, "Satisfying Man-kind's Greatest Need." The speak-er was Joseph D, Wengert, travelingdistrict supervisor of the Brooklyn-based Watchtower Society.

Wengett held the audience in raptattention while he discussed "the'coming system of things' foretoldin the Bible in Mark 10:29, 30, Itis rooted in the Christian system nowin operation," he said, "but it willhave new and distinct characteris-tics/1 He pointed out that "underthis 'coming system of things' thomerits of the ransom sacrifice ofChrist will finally be applied by I hoinstalled High Priest, Jesus Christ.As a result," he said, "all traces ofinborn sin and selfishness will boremoved and mankind will grow toperfection. People of all races andnationalities wilt learn to worshipGod and live together in peace. Allwill find joy in doing God's will to-gether—for tho good and upbuildingof all then alive."

Another high point of the assemblywas the ordination an$ deicatlonceremony held Saturday afternoon.Twenty-seven persons were baptizedin an indoor swimming pool rentedfar the occasion. According to aspokesman for the Witnesses, theydo not baptize infants, but considerthe act one to be entered into onlyby persons who have had an intensepersonal tutoring of the Bible andare 'qualified to teach.' Because theWitnesses have no clergy-laity dis-tinctions, those ordained will devotetheir time to conducting home Biblestudies with interested persons, rath-er than head up congregations asmight be expected. ..

The three-day program had nosimilarity to the orthodox churchservices. There were lectures, play-tli'T-'Ljj i L i u y i%.73fc C*AJ

skits ail centered* briBible and its principles for rlgh ••liv-ing.

The convention ended Sunday eve-ning with a song and prayer. As thpdelegates filed out of the high schoolheading for home, one was over-heard to say, "Now that's the wayto really start the New Year offright,"

CHURCH SERVICESOUR LADY OF LOUKDfcS

K. C, CHURCH304 Central Are*, Mountainside

Rev, Gerard J* McGarry, PastorAssistants

Key. Francis F. MoDenmURev. Fraocis X. CardeM

Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr.ADams 2-400?

Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30and 12.

Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and a.Holy day Masses—6, 7, 8, 19 and

8 p.m.1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15.Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous

Mtedai, Monday, 8 p.m.Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st

Fridays and Holydays, 4 until S:3Q,and 7:30 until 9.

Baptinis—Sunday a t 2 p.m. fcy ap-pointment

Marriages — Arrangements to bemade at rectory two months in ad-vance.

Baptist Friendship GuildWill Meet Tuesday

The Friendship Guild of the FirstBaptist Church will meet Tuesday at8:15 p.m. in the education buildingfor a White Cross project under thedirection of Mrs. Bale It. Lauher.Hostesses for tho evening will beMrs. Kenneth Bachman, Mrs. Rob-ert PFirrroann and Mrs, Lauher. De-votions will be given by Mrs, RobertW. Davenport. A love gift offoringwill be taken. Mrs. John A. Miller,president, will preside.

Confraternity SlatesNine Conferences On"Know Your Faith"

Mountainside — The Adult Educa-tion Program sponsored by the Con-fraternity of Christian Doctrine ofOur Lady of Lourdes Church, willbegin a series of nine conferencesFeb. 1. The purpose of this "KnowYour Faith" series is to gain a deep-er understanding 'of some basictruths of the Catholic faith.

Conferences will be held in themeeting room of the rectory from 8to 10 p.m. on the first three Wednes-days of February, March and April.There is no registration and all arewelcome.

The topics will be directed towardunderstanding the nature of thechurch, tho "changes" in the church,and the sacraments.

HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCHRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watteraon

LLD, VF, PA, PastorAssistants

Rev. John L. FlanaganRev, Eugene C. McCoy

Rev. Salvature Tagtlaren)RECTORY: 315 First Street

Phone: AD 2-0333Sunday Messes: In church, 7, B,

9f ]0, ,11 g.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m.,children's Mass; In chapel, 9t 10:15,11:15 and 12:15.

Holyday Masses: In church, Gt6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;In the evening at 7 p.m.

Weekday Masses: In church, 6:3Cr7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an-nounced.

First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:158,

FIRST CHURCH Of CIIH1STSCIENTIST

257 Midway Ave.Fa ii wood

Sunday Services: U a.m.Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, 6:15 p.m.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardSunday: 9:30 a.m., church school,

classes for all ages (nursery); 11a.m., worship service <nursery>;guest preacher George R. Cottenden,a senior at Westminster Seminary.7 p.mM worship service, hymn singconducted by.Stanley Qttosen; mes-

•fc£ Mr. Cottenden4

time. 7:30 p.m., at the eveningservice Mr. Wilson will bring anoth-er message in this series.

Wednesday: 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., lad-ies will meet at the chapel lor theirsemi-monthly day of sewing and oth-er missionary activity.

BAPTIST CHURCH539 Trinity Place

M. Jerome Brownt PastorSunday: 9:30 a,m.F church school,

Herbert Lane, superintendent; 11a.m., worship; 5 p.m., installationof church officers.

Wednesday; 8 p.m., mid-weekprayer service.

CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH <LCA)

108 Eastman SL, CrnnfordPastors; Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist

Rev. Gordon h+ HuffSunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., serv-

ices of worship and Sunday churchschool; babysitting for children un-der three years is provided at bothhours; 3 p.m., annual meeting of thecongregation; 7 to & p.m., JuniorTeens will bowl at Echo Lanes,meeting at the lanes at 7 o'clock.

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Methodist WSCS ListsJanuary Circles

The Woman's Society of ChristianService of the First MethodistChurch lias scheduled the followingJanuary circle meetings:

Jan. 25, 1 :45 a.m., 1, Mrs. H. B.Gaff, B10 Shadow-lawn Dr.: 2, Mrs.J, R. Yoeom, 355 W. Dudley Ave,;3, E. L. Ricker, 1002 Boulevard;Mrs. K. G. Morris, 9 BlakeCranford; 5t Mrs. W. H. Price", 113Jefferson Avo.' 6, Mrs. D, A, Wil-

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCERADIO PROGRAMS

THE BIBLESpEAKS TO YOU

How prayer can turn adver-sities into asse ts wiH bebrought oul in a programcalled

"LEARNING FROMADVERSITY"

on Sunday, January 22.

MORNINGWNEW-1130 Kc:-6i45 A M .WNBC - 660 Kb - 7:30 A.M.

SUNDAY MORNINGWERA-I59Q KcpV-'.aiUi A.M.

FIRST SUNDAY

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Ave., Fanwood

Sunday: 11 a,m,, T. Ernest Wil-son of Belmar will be the speakerat the family Bible hour. Mr, Wil-son will be continuing his series onthe seven churches as outlined in theBook of Revelation. The Sundayschool will be in session at the same

Hams, 783 KnoHwood Tci\; 7, Mrs.A. E. Lchncr, 123 Woodland Ave.;8t Mrs. C. Dobbrow, 585 Trinity PI.

Jan. 2G, 9:30 a.m., li, Mrs. £. B.Phillips, 670 Shackamaxon Dr.; 12,Mrs. W. C. Bornmann, 777 Norgate.

.ton. 24, 12:30 p.m., 10. Mrs. J. O,Collins, G05 Shadowlawn Dr.

Mrs. Hunt will attend Circle 8;Mrs. Goocti Circle I.

Jeff Torborg To G\veTi\\k At Father-SonBanquet Saturday

Jeff Torborg, catcher for the LosAngeles Dodgers, \vill be the guestspeaker at the Father and Son ban-quet of the First Baptist Church ofWestfield Snturday at 6 p.in. Tor-horg, whose home is in Mountain-side, and who is a member of thelocal church, will discuss the expe-riences of the Dodgers in' winningthe National League Pennant lastfall. He also will discuss the Dod-gers tour of-Japan where he indi-cates there is a great excitementover baseball among the people.

William Van Blarcqm, presidentoF the Men's Club", will preside overthe meeting.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

4KJ E, Broad St.Sunday Services—II A.M.Sunday School—11 A.M.

Nursery—11 A.M.Testimony Meeting,

Wednesday, 8:15 P.M."Ascribe ye greatness unto our

God. He is the rock, his work isperfect: for all his ways are Judg-ment; a God of truth and withoutiniquity, just and right is he." Thisverse from Deuteronomy is the gold-entext for a Christian Science les-son-sermon titled "Truth" to be pre-sented this Sunday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street

Rev. William K. Cober, MinisterSunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., worship;

sermon by Rev, William K. Cober onthe subject,."Acceptance"; 8:45 and10 a.m., church school sessions; 5p.m., junior end senior high fellow-ships; 8 p.m., Sunday night groups,at the parsonage, 630 Glen Ave,, andat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackMdntosh, 81 Fair Hill Dr,

Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., studygroup: 7:30 p.m., church businessmeeting.

MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPELHighway 22

Robert B. Mlghard, PaalorSunday: 9:45 a.m., church school;

11 a.m., worship; G p.m., young peo-ple's groups; 7 p.m., family hour.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Lades' Aid.

TEKRILL ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH

Meeting in Terrlll Junior High SchoolScotch Plalni

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;classes for alt ago groups: U a.m.,worship; 6 p.m., Training Union; 7p.m., worship. A nursery is providedfor all services.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHAt The Plaza

Kev. Clark W. HuntRev- James C, Whltaker

Rev. Donald G. JonesRev. Philip R. Dietterich

Sunday: 3:15 and 11 a.m., all ckvpertinents of the church schoolmeet; 9:30 and \\ a.m., worshipservices in the sanctuary. Dr. ClarkW, Hunt, senior minister, willpreach; 7:15 p.m.. Study of Affluenceand Poverty by Dr. David Graybcalof Drew University, Room 211; 8p.m., membership class, FellowshipRoom,

Wednesday: 8 p.m., finance com-mission meeting.

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

Cor. Cowpcrihwalte PI and Clark St.Rev. Walter A, ReunlngVicar David A. Wood

Sunday: 8:30 o.m. children's choirwil] sing at early service; 9;45 a.m.,Sunday school and Bible classes; 11a.m., hply communion will be cele-brated at this service, Vicar DavitfA, Wood will deliver the sermon an"Christian Olympics"; 5:30 p.m.,family night supper; the guest speak-er will be The Rev, B, Pankow,

Wednesday: 10 a.m., mid-weekBible study; 11 a.m., day schoolchapel.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer Si.Ministers;

L. It. Stanford M. E. McCulloughSunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship

in the sanctuary; Rev. L. R. Stan-ford will preach. His sermon ts titled"The Unfairness of God." ^ Tod-dlers and Crib room is provided inthe Parish House during 'the serv-ices; D:15 a.m., church school, nurs-ery through sixth grade; IO;45 a.m.,church school, nursery through 12thgrade; 7 p.m., senior high fellow-ship; a p.m., annual meeting of the

Wednesday: 4:30 p.m.. confirma-tion class; 5:30 p.m., junior high fel-lowships supper and program.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

140 Mountain Avenue*Ministers

Dr. Frederick E. ChristianKcv, Richard L. SmithRev. James D. Cole

Rev. M. Bolin DorwayRev. Ace L, Tubbs

Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., worshipservices and church school; Dr.Clirjstiun >yill preach on the topic"Reasons for the Church"; 7:30 to9:30 p.m., the Diseussipn Grptipg willmeet in homes to discuss "IRiglitsand Responsibilities of Publis Dis-sent."

TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH(9. B.C.)

Hertlnjr In the Terrlll Jr. Blffl School

School . . . . . . . B:4G " Training- union . . . . . . ItfQMorning "WoraMp . , . , * . , , 1 1 : 0 0 Elvehlng WonmJp . . . . . . . . 7:00

Nursery provided at ai l l err lce i .A.. Brook", Fartor Pfeome ft33-TlBl

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCH414 E. Broad Si,

The Rev, Canon Richard J . HardmanThe Rev. John C, W. Liu i k yThe Rev. Joseph S. Harrison

The Rev. Hugh Llv*mfoodSunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu-

nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy commu-nion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., prayerand sermon; 7 p.m., ninth grade fel-lowship ; Senior Episcopal YoungChurchmen.

Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 B.m,,holycommunion; 8 p.m., adult educationclass; Cosmopolitan Club.

756 E. Bread St.

layman in the service; discussionand fellowship period after services;foreign servicemen from Fort Mon-mouth attending services and enter-tained at the homes of some of theparishioners; nursery, kindergarten,grades 1-3; 7:30 p.m., WestminsterFellowship.

Wednesday: 9 a.m., day nursery;9:30 a.m., intercessory prayers; 7-flp.m., confirmation class.

Kabbl Charles A. KrvtofrTomorrow: 8;I5 p.m., pulpit ex-

change; Rev. Elmer A. 'Falcott Jr.of Commpmty Presbyterian Churchof Mountainside end Rabbi Kroloffwill have a Pulpit Dialogue.

Saturday: 10:30 p.m., Bar Mitzvahof Alan Stuart Bass, son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Bass,

Sunday: 11 a.m., we are guests atCommunity Presbyterian Church ofMountainside; 2:30 p.m., JuniorYouth Group meeting.

We welcome your inquiries regard-ing temple membership, and thetptal religious program for childrenand adults, as well as nurseryschool. Information may be obtainedby c Ml ing tha temple office.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCHS59 Park Ave,. Scotch PlainsRev. Fr, Jos. T, Hammond, Pastor

Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion;9:15 a.m., prayer and sermon;nursery care; church school: Nurs-ery and kindergarten in the EdithLea Room; 11 a.m., prayer and ser-mon; church school: Nursery andkindergarten in the Edith Lea Room.

MADISON AVUNUE CHAPELRev. Jack II. Barker, Student Pastw

Sunday: U a.m., worship service;Mr. Barker will preach on the Topic"He Wh.9 is Without Sin, First Casta Stone."

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

m i RarlUn Ko«d* Scotch Plains

Rev. Julian Alexander Jr.Sunday: B 30 and 11 u.m,, worship

service; Rev. Julian Alexander willspeak; Sunday school fourth through12th grades at 9:30, and 2 year oldsthrough third grade at 11; 5:30 p.m.,young adutys; 6:30 p.m., junior, mid-dler and senior fellowships; 8:15p.m., pastoral committee meeting.

Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth pray-er; 8; 15 p.m., adult study, "EightyGreat Chapters erf Ihe Bible."

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

A liberal ReligionYMCA

Sunday; 10:30 a.m,, speaker, Ed-mund Goerke of the New JerseyCommittee Against Capital Punish*ment; tppic: "Captial Punishment";Sunday school and nursery available.

ECHO LAKE CHURCHOF CIIRIST

GOO Springfield Ave.James Fowler, Minister

Sunday: «:3G a,m,, Sunday sdioolj10:30 a.m. and V p.m., worship.Sermon for Sunday, "A Proposal ForUnity."

Wednesday: 3 p.m., Bible study.

Immortal couraga fills tne mor-tal breast and lights the living way

life. —Mary Baker Eddy

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Meeting House LaneMountainside

Re\. Elmer A. Talcott Jr.Minister

Sunday: 9:30 a.m... church school,grades 4-12; 11 a.m., dialogue ser-mon with Babbi Kroloff exploringsimilarities and differences of thetwo faiths; Byron Dimmicjs assisting

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There seems to be a grou^ng as-sumption that the SOth Congress isgoing to be a do-nqtlijng Congress,

A good many people have put thereduced Dernocratic majority in Con-gress together with the-increasedexpenditures for the. war in Vietnamand' Came out with aa exeuse for in-ertia,

I don't a£ree with that. And I thinkthose who do have misread the need?

of this nation and the, wordsPresident Johnson and MajorityLeader Mansfield,

President Johnson has already giv-en u$ enough cues, I Ihink, for us torealize that he will cut only wherehe must, and that he yfitl advancewhere he can, '

KB'H iieed support from CongressJ

and perhaps liberal Democrats andRepublicans can even give the push

, *mwm*, #4*$**?tft 4o (&pr<e £u$. *fae Presi-

dent has asked for.The President's request for an in-

crease of six per cent in personalantf corporate income taxes was aclear indication that we are not onlygoing to honor our commitmentsabroad, buj we are going to bwiorour commitment to the Americanpeople to build a Great Society.

That tax increase, as the Presidentpointed out, is only 25 per cent ofthe tax cut we enacted two yearsago. To the average taxpayer, it ifcthe price of of a ball game or a din-ner out once a month. 'Hist is asmall price to pay, In my judgment,to carry out the work we have be-gun.

think Senator Mansfield's state-ment that the 90th Congress has tospend much of its time exercisinglegislative oversight has been badJymisinterpreted. The process of legis-

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in itself. In addition, wehave raatiy new members ef Coa-gress who bxought same ideas oftheir ôn 10 Wt^hingtoc, and weholdoveis have some ideas—both oldand new* ourselves.

As a matter of fact, I hsve somemyself.

We took an historic step last yeartoward rectifying the economic in-justice which has plagued farmworkers by enacting minimum wagecoverage for them-

The next step is to extend to farmworkers the ay me collective bargain-toC rights as are now enjoyed byworkers in other industries.

At the same tlrpe, we must endthe exploitation of small children.

Today a -child of any age may beemployed in farm work when schoolis not actually in session. Some 375-thousand children between the agesof 10 and 13 are actually hired to dofarm work.

As early as 1951, a subcommitteeof the American Medical Associationurged that a general 14-year ageminimum be set for employment.Long hours DF stoop labor m thefields damages the health of smallchildren and interferes with thefreducational progress,

I haye introduced bills to accom-plish these two objectives. And I willfight for their passage.

Some seem to feel that with thepassage of Medicare we have doneall that ought to be done to bring thebenefits of modern medical miraclesto the American people.

Of cpurse, those are mostly tliesame people who fought againstMedicare -and, when it passed, pre-dicted dire consequences.

But I believe there is e next logicalstep after Medicare. It is to bringthe wonders of modern technologyto bear on preventing disease, Thjscould save the Nation tens of bil-lions of dollars a year and millionsof people—especially the elderly—from years of pain and suffering.

And we hope to do that through theAdult Health protection Act. Somepeople call it Preventicare. It Is aprograin of automated health test-ing—multiphasic screening is thetechnical name — which has beendemonstrated to be amazingly suc-cessful and inexpensive.

Perhaps the worst failure of theCongress has been to deal effectivelywith our vast urban complexes. Wehave devised many programs to dealwith city problems. But the living,breathing entity which is the cityhas escaped us.

The chief reason is that the Con-gress is not organized to deal withthe cities in a rational, coordinatedmanner. Congress does its work viathe committee system. The fannershave the Agriculture Committee, thebusinessmen the Commerce Commit-tee, the military the Armed ServicesCommittee. But the 140-millionAmericana who live in cities andsuburbs have no voice of their awnin the-Cdngrcss1, , " " "[""*<

I have recommended establishingStanding Committees on Urban Af-fairs in both Houses of the Cangrefts.And I have introduced a resolutionto establish such a committee in theSenate.

President Johnson has recommend-ed raising Social Security benefits. Iconcur, and I believe we also shouldextend Medicare to those receivingSocial Security disability payments,

We should continue to move aheadin education.

Our transit systems mus( be im-proved .

This Nation is prosperous beyondEha wiliest dreams of a generationago. It can well afford to do thesetilings. It cannot afford to default onits obligations to itself and to therest of the world.

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BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQ.UIPMENT INSTALLED

Club Gets DetailsOn Aldene Plan

Robert A. Day, director of the Di-vision of Railroad Trains for the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey, Thurs-day night explained to the Lions Clubthe various aspects of the long-await-ed Aldene Plan for improvement andpreservation of commuter service.

The Aldene Plan, which will pro-vide direct passenger service toNewark and New York and elimi-nate ferry, service la scheduled, togo into effect April 30,

Day pointed out that there are 435,-000 commuters from New Jersey toNexv York ijaily] of which 50 perjcent travel by car, 30 per cent bybus and 20 per cent by railroad.However, between 8 and 9 a.m. thepercentage using the railroads in-creases to 45 per cent.

Bay also said that future plansfor improvement of the railroad in-clude electrification of the trains.The session was held at the Moun-tainside Inn.

LEADER WANT ADS PATFOR BEST RESULTS

WestfieLd BpyB AttainPiugry Houor Listing

i-i

The following Westfield, boys at-tending Pingry Scbwlf.H?iisi{jle,.havebeen named to thp honor list for thesecond marking period.

Sixth Formt William Engel of 1100Boulevard; Third t'arm, Nelson Clif*ford of 218 Canterbury; David Loughof 1243 Rahway ^ve.t Simoa C. Pot-ter of 249 Kimbail ^ve.; and Johna-than HiU of 109 Golf Edge,

SeqojMi Form, John Stanley of fillBradford Ave., and Gregory Stoneof 120 Barphester Way.

National Bank'sOfficers Renamed

Fred R. Doerrer. waschairman and Henry W. Gerberdingwas re-elected secretary of the boardof directors of the National Bank ofWestfield at the annual meeting lastweek in the Mountainsj*le office oft h e b a n k . J ' " '••'%.'<' -^ •

Other directors reflected are: E.R. Crow, chairman of the board Pf

Westfield Motor âler Co.; RobertS. Crum, president, R- S. Crum Co.

r. uml Mr i (. U|Htiim ,iip: lh Ihrlr nc«v |ium« nt 400 Suiter PI. The-

of Mountainside; 4,bank attorney and partner in thelaw firm of Dughi fit Jolmstone;Frank A. Ketcham, certified publicaccountant; Harry A. Guiditta, se-nior vice president of the bants; H.Emerson Thomas of Thomas Asso-ciates and a former mayor of West-field; Henry M. Mereness, partnerin the New York City managementconsulting firm of Ross, Potter andMereness, and Louis Vogeler, pres-ident of the bank.

The only new director is RobertV> Snevily, local attorney, who wasnamed in place of his late father,Robert S. Snevily, a director of the

Car Strikes Pole,Area Blacked Out

Mountainside—Homes ill the Cen-tral Ave. and Hedge Row area wereblacked out at 2:10 a.m. Saturdaywhen a car driven by Abbet Frostof 374 Old Tote Rd, hit a utility poleat that intersection.

Utility crews were on the scenean-d power was restored beforedawn.

bank for 27 years, who died recently.Earnings cf the bank in 1966 show-

ed a 2fi per cent increase over theprevious year, and deposits in-creased by $1,300,000.

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Mercury winsMotor Trend *Car of the Year'award

Mercury Cougar has just taken the "Oscar" of the carbusiness—Motor Trend Magazine's Car of the Yearmedal for 1967. Cougar has'TOP! ZOOM! DAZZLE1"say the magazine^ editors, emphatically. The capitalletters are theirs, not ou.rs.

Setting a trend. About leadership: Cougar "is setting excitement, and better ideasa trend/1 Styling? "Sporty, yes, but sporty luxury." from Mercury, the Man's Car.

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MONDAY NIGHTS TIL

NEWLIBRARY

BOOKS

wmrnw m JW

The following new books were add-ed tq the shelves of the Westfieid Me-morial Library:

Fiction: IS Stories, Boll; Kill theToH, Creasey; Miss Picbthorn andMr. Hare, Sarton; Moscow Coach,McCutchan.

Non-fiction; Arts In America: TheColonial Period; Presidential Great-ness, Bailey; A Handbook of Amer-ican Crewel Embroidery, Baker; TheNaked Image, Clurman; Hhe ClassicCartoons, Cole; Encyclopedia ofWorlr Art, Vol. 12; Children of theUprooted, Handlin; Enjoying Ireland,Kehoe; Europe Since 3939, May,Paper Lion, Plimpton; The Journalof Beatrix Potter from 1881 to 1897,Potter; Three Ways to Asian Wis-dom; Hinduism, Buddhism, Zen,Ross; Thurber and Cumpany. Thiu-ber; A New Look at Geometry, Ad-]er; The History and Religion of Is-rael, Anderson; Young Teens Awayfrom Home, Beery; America's Fron-tier Heritage, Biltington; Million Dol-lar Directory, Dun & Bradstreet,

Also, How to Be Accepted by theCollege of Your Choice, 1966, Fine;Glenn's New Auto Repair Manual,1967; Calabrlan Summer, Gunnel!;South-East Asia: A Short History,Harrison; Men and Molecules, Hena-lian; Interpreting Literature, Hill;South Pacific A to %, Kane; EarlyAmerican Ironware, Cast andWrought, Kau ffin an; Natural andManmade Textile Fibers, Lfnton;The Major English Romantic Poets,

Zambollas NamedLocal Leaders ForHeart Campaign

Mr, and Mrs, Salvatore Zambollahave been named Westfield chair-men for the Union County Heart As-sociation's February fund drive.Their appointment was announcedby Matthew J. Rinaldo of Union,chairman of the county drive. TheZambollas served in a similar capac-ity ]ast year.

The Zambollas live at 40 Wood-brook Cir. Zambolla is president ofthe New Jersey Manufacturing Co.,Inc. of Kenilwarth. He is a memberof the Kenilworth Lions Club and theNew Jersey Manufacturers Associa-tion.

They are the parents of two chil-dren: John, 14, and Lucille, 10.

In accepting the Westfield chair-manship, the Zamhollas said theywere "conscious of the tremendousneed for funds to fight our nation'snumber one killer. Heart disease canbe conquered if we can raise enoughJnoney." They urged Westfield resi-dents to be generous when HeartAssociation volunteers make theirappeals for funds next month.

Marshall; The Major VictorianPoets, Marshall; Aristotle's "Poet-ics" and English Literature, Olson;How Sapitalism Can Succeed, Pol-lard; The Evolution of Genetics, Ba-vin; The World of Flowers, Heisigl;Castles in Britain, Simpson; Repre-sentative American Speeches, Thons-scn; The William Carlos WilliamsIleader, Williams; World War,45, Young.

Air. IliHl Mm, HUMH K. Jfitmlltun, vvhn Inriiii'rly tlvvd In Nt'lire now In re»l(1**nc** nt Ihi'lr nviv htmii! nt (M>!S Knilprwlill-tt tttt'y lUiU'hliarrt from Mr, »nil Mm, tltllirrt W. Hrhlrrfthe oil let- nt Niiiu-y I1', ltayuolila Awmtclntt-M. Hi-niton*. TheIT MM iniikl|ili! llftteil.

York City.

Complel* Bear Wheel and Frame Straighteninge WHEEL ALIGNMENT • W H K l BALANCING

OtNEftAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING• B A X I W T U W — CAKBCH.BTOK * ]

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Boat" Station

600 NORTH AVE.r 1 TEL AD 1-0391Call For and Doilvory

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.Eitablfihtd 1912

* LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

* STORAGE

* PACKINGAUIED

Tel. 276-089S

213 South Ave,, E Cranford

1», tmPEGS Program Held

Columbus School held a PEGS pro-gram Tuesday on junior high prep-aration with Albert Bobal, principalof Edison as the guest speaker.Questions brought about were properdress, manners, social dress* andparental discipline.

'67 Dodge CoronetProvided WHS ForDriver Training

Westfield High School's drivereducation department will receive anew 1967 Dodge Coronet from West-field Dodge, Inc.

These cars are among the morethan 4,000 fully-equipped automobilessupplied by Dodge dealers at nocost to more than 2,000 high schoolsthroughout the country.

R. B. McCurry, vice president andgeneral manager, Dodge Car andTruck Division, called the dealer'sparticipation in the safety program"one of the best Jnvestments evermade in highway safety,

"As more and more of our youngpeople reach driving age, the all-outcooperation of the automobile indus-try and its dealers is needed to sup-ply the growing need for DriverEducation vehicles. We and our deal-ers believe that an improved andexpanded program of driver educa-tion /or high school students willgreatly reduce their high accidentrates. All evidence available indi-cates that a young driver will ac-quire better driving attitudes, betterdriving habits, and better drivingskills jf he learns to drive in newcars with a specially-qualified teach-er in his high school," McCurry said.

The new Dodges will be specialmodels fully equipped with all stand-ard safety features.

THI DRIVER'SSEAT

You are driving along enjoying thescenery, when suddenly ycur sensessnap toattenUon.

A car in the distance is approach-ing you—weaving back and forthacross the center line. You slowdown, eyes riveted on the erraticcar.

As the distance between your carand his decreases, you decide to pulloff the shoulder, narrowly avoidinga collision. The weaving car careensby and, Lortly thereafter, rams in-to a tree.

You bolt from your car and rushto aid the driver. He is not injured,and you, discover he's blind.

Sound far-fetched? It's not. In fact,it could happen. If you don't think so,consider som? odd California acci-dents, cited by J. C. Womack, statehighway engineer:

One California motorist, after asingle-car accident, was discoveredto have no license . . . and had beenreceiving a pension because he isblind.

Carelessness was cited as the rea-son behind a mishap in which a doortied with a rope came open, thedriver's wife fell out, and the driverwas injured swerving off the high-way.

Another motorist had an accidentwhen a bear jumped off a bank andonto the road in front of the car,

A woman driver lost control of hercar when, a pet poodle jumped intoher lap. A pet loose in the car canbe a four-legged hazard.

In another case, the motoristthought God told him to release thesteering wheel. Womack said emo-tional instability was the cause.

A drunken driver ran into a bridgeand escaped injury until he got outto check the damage. Then ho felloff the bridge into the river below,and broke his leg.

These accidents emphasize LheValue of Womack's advice: ''A checkof the reports we receive during anyworking day proves the need fordrivers to Stay alert, assume the un-expected will happen, and drive de-fensively at all times."

Look at the road ahead. It mayhold more unexpected surprises thanyou dreamed possible when you gotbehind the wheel.

* * *In a series of legislative proposals

designed to cut its accident anddeath toll, Colorado is considering areflectorized license plate programstarting in 1969,

flRVtS PRESCRIPTIONS'toUMTMM

54 Elm Streeti'

IS PARKING A PROBLEM?CALL

ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4

RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS

STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

CanpltfeSffijor Applique*

Berrlce Drpt.• Weehere • Air Conditioner*• Dryers * Dishwashers• ftefriereratora ft Hi-Fi & Stereo• Ranges * Antenna Specialists

COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarters

232*4660Central Ave. (Opp, Qyimb/ St.)

ELM RADIO & TV, INC.Headquarters

TVhlrlpool — Ki chen Aid —Hamilton

Washers & Dryer*Hoover Vacuum Cleaners

HCA Color TV, Radios, Etc.233-OM»

E J M St. We.1 heH

SNOWDEN APPLIANCESSales & Service

• Washers & Dryers

• Vacuum Cleanersm Refrigerator* & Free sen

Genuine Factory JParte333-041*

431 Nurtk Avt, W.' W«?4fleM

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO,

•UHV1CK — INSTALLATION

• KITCHEN AID• HAMILTON• -WHIRLPOOIi• NORQE

And. Many Others

PROMPT SERVICE!

Call 232-3726117 L Broad St. Wwtflald

SMITTY'SA SrrvicB OH AllAppliance*

Union County's LargestRCA WHIRLPOOL.

All Appliance Dealer"Washers

gAtr Conditioners

• Dryers* Jletrlfferators

Dial 322-7266437 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

COMPANY-* *

STORM WINDOWS• ROOFlKa* ALUMINUM SIDING* Awnings• JALOUSIES

"We Serflc* Whit We Sell"FREE ESTIMATES

Dial 686-96612064 Morrl* Ave. Union

AUTO DEALERS

AUGUSTINE MOTORSINC. „

CHRYSL.HR — PLYMOUTHIMPERIAL — VALIANT

"JBHP"and. Sarvte*

AD I-1M8K7« Horn ATC. H.

BERSE BROTHERSBales — PLYMOUTH — Service

Authorised Chrysler Motors DealerA Until ft 3-1O20

443 North Ave, W,Herts Rent-a-Car

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

JTUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ

HILL MAN • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

Sales and Sarvic*4-87011

FlalaMeli

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC

CHEVROLET

and B*rrlr*

ADam. 3-0220North and Control A V M .

WofttfJold

ROTCHFORD PONTIACAnthorlMrt PONTIAC

Sales & Bervlea

Will UHed Cars

4S3 North AT*,

PAIN1 A BODT IHOP14 Nwth A T * , G

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.Autborlfttd

VOLKSWAGEN CENTEt>•• — Bwrloa — Part*

M* C M 4 Can *— Track*

W M O H — Kamaii

Ftotorr*Trslatd

1IM-M lUUMM

WADE LINCOLN MERCURY

COMET « TRIUHPHBarrio*

Author U*<1Alt

• n ivatb AT*. WI

WESTFIELDFORD

na Itord Owi«r" r»rn n r II T«a.r*

AuthorizedF O R D

Svrvlco

BICYCLESJAY'S CYCLE CENTER

Of WestfieldAuthorised SCHWINN

New • Used - Rebuilt - Rentals

433 Sovtk AT*. W.

KS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOO KB FOB ALL

CarAa

it.Matraifeo* from

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGBnack Bar • CocHUH

60 Brunawick Automatlo• Free sitting Borvlco For Bowling

Mothers• Free Daytime Bowling Instruction

by Qualified Instructors381-4700

U 0 Central Ave. Clark

BUILDINGCONTRACTORKIMODELJNO 41 REPAIRS -

KNrh«Bi • Attica • 0*lUr»All Tr»** HiMPirr Work

411 W»rk I m H • • / Q«araat*«1n t*Mia iar mr

• . GTROLMLHO

DELICATESSENS

THUNDEBBIRDFAIRLANK

AD 2-3673319 North Av». E. Wntftold

NDEMAN BUICK CO.INC

UICKBUICK and OPEL

Satas and S«rvla>Parti — Rapairt

QUALITY USED CARSAD 2-8484

WESTFIELD DODGE, INC.

42B Noith Ave* E,

JDODGK CORONETDAJIT

DODQB TRUCKS— Service

Parts

W n d e M

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

ROBERT TREATDELICATESSEN

"Wh«r# Quality HelmutBervloe paura"

HOME BAKING

5ANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

AD 2-0925

113 Qufmby St. Wft**ield

DRIVEWAYS

DRIVEWAYS, PARKING

AREAS PAVED

WM. A, PARKHURSTP4O, BOX 3S4, WRSTKIRT.n

S33-173S

DRUG STORES

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Days a Woefc

From. $ a.m. to 10Sundays enct Holidays Incl,

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

AD 3-£2<M1115 South Are, W.

U I N G MOTOR CAR CO.BBt.

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSales and Service

— Faint and Body Stop

PLainfleld 6-2241119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfleld

SOUTH AVE.RAMBLER, INC.

AuthorizedRAMBLER

Sales and ServiceParts — Repairs

USED CARS

AD 2-2456

369 South Ave. E. Westfield

OM North ATO, H.

REILLYOldsmobile Co.

AuthorisedOldsmobil*

6a1*s A Strrlo*

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

George TV, Kocherft, Prop.• Collision Experts• Auto nnd Truck• Itisumnce Ksllma• Body and Fender• 24 Hour Towing-

Call 789-03306 South Ave» Gar wood

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO.

Body ana Faint Shop

AAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aidr

24 Hour TowingFender Repairs — Painting

Truck Painting: and HepolraForeign Car Service

Call 232-3887

320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

BARBERS

MAYFAIRBARBER SHOP

Family Barber ShopAir Conditioned

6 Barbers to Serve TOD

for Men and Women

1 1 1AD 3-fit. Wutleld

AdvertiseIn ThisSpace

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phone: ADami 2-1198

339 South Ave. W. Westfield

FENCESNEW JERSEY FENCE CO.

F E N C E S• Industrial• Residential• Municipal

All Types ofFree UJatlmatei

Call 232-1010

110 Ten-ill R«,

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.ble, Friendly- ServiceSince VJ2V

HEATINGCONTRACTORS

HEATING - HUMIDIFIERSReaidentlal — Commercial

Industrial

AIR-CONDITIONINGAuthoHaed Sal&e and a&rvioe

YOSK — CHRYSLERFree EstimatesDial 233-6222

611 Central Ave. Westfield

Clements Bros.Inc.

Heating EquipmentInstalled

FUEL OIL andBURNER SERVICE

Call 232-2200450 North Ave. E. Westfield

McDowellsOIL, HEATtIhc.

•

HEATING EQUIPMENTINSTALLED

Commercial — ResidentialFUEL OIL.

Specializing InResidential

AlR-CONDITIONINa

Call 233-3213

474 North Av«. E. Westfiald

INSURANCE

DAVIDSON & MARTININ3URORS

> 'for

Auto PlanGlens FaUsinn. Co.HanoverIn a. Co,Ins. CO. ofNorth Am.Ins. Co,

• Maryland Casualty Ine. Co,* Ohio Casualty Ins. Co,• West American Tns. Co-

Call 232-7550354 B- nrotti fltt

WM. H. ESTWICK,INSURANCE

• Casualty• Fire

Kim* W**tlleltlI f Jio

• Surety• Life

Cull

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC

Eat JB2I

ALL, FORMBOP

INSURANCE

232^700UN mi.

LAMP MOUNTINGS

" MICHELL'SLIGHTING & GIFT SHOP

Jerry C* Cnrvcllof

J In Our SpecialtyYears Experience

• Lamp Mounting & Repairs• Lamp Sharles Recovered

& Made To Order« All Types Of Chandeliers In• He w ir ing—Ttea ty l lngr t• Any Lighting Fix I are ar Ch&.nde-

Jler X>amp Parts & Glass In StotibSl adea In Stock

• Complete Line Of Glfte; FloorDesk, Piano & Table L»ampB In atach

Call 757-2584BITA Park ATC, betwcea Glh & QtR

4-21-t*

LAUNDRIES

COftl

S

MOBILHEATHHATLNG OILS

BRidge 6-0900

CoUe

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.Division of JOT Oil Co.

FUEL OIL

BUHNER 33RVICB

FIi 4-0488

FURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLFURNITURE REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERY FINISHINGAD 2-0226

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC

LATJNTAT — DRY CLEANING"Urlve-In SfirvlCfi"

Casli and Carryflortl Ave. PlalmfleK

Call rL*ln«eid «-3*4O

OPTICIANS

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

nSt. Wes

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

• Oliiin Flttci

* Lc**c« Dopllestcd

lB ur RB

Hour*: Monday 1:0» A.M. to b r,j |Daily; 8:50 A.M. to BiSO PJ*

Dial 233-5512110 Central Ave. W»>tft«M

PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIAN

232-9506

JAMES HAGENU? t i M \ l r r f W ' i f

t>r n

PIANO TUNING

PIANO

PIANOSREBUILT

REPAIREDM<imtier PIIUID Guild

233-1090

PLUMBERSWE BifiLL, INSTALU SJBRVICHr

D. J. HARTNtTtPLUMBING & HEATING

• Commercial• Imlustrhil

Elecli-lo Suwer Cloanlne"Water SoftenersGtis & OH Heat

Hot Water Heaters

Dial 232-8325

1254 Rt. No* 22 Mountainsic*

SHOESORTHOPEDIC

SHOE PRESCRIPTIONSPill ad Er

C R I S A N T I

004 Centennial Aw**

TRAVEL AGEf JCIESATLAS

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 8

aaturdaya B am to t pmCall AD 3-6100

519 South Ave, W.Bouth AT». at Traffic Clrol«

TYPEWRITERS

LUMBER

J. 5. IRVING COMPANYOf Every Dasorlptlo*

FTJEI/ Olt^ — OIL BUHNBRBHARDWARU — PAINTS

lUnmi 8-14M«O0 Soutk AT*. W.

STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

MOVING & PACKINGAH S-44M

S41 Zr«rtH A T « . W.

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALSN13W &, USISD TYPEWRITERSAdding & Cdluulutliifi Mfi(.:]|iitc«

Duplicators & Cupyhitr MauhlncaOffice SuppllcaAD 3-7200

107 Quimby Si. Westfield

UPHOLSTERERSG L O R E T ~"

DECORATORSUPH0L5TERERS

Roya INaugahyde

Tho Pin oat In Expanded Vinyl FabricSPECIALIZING IN DIN35TTE8

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTKnEDFURNITURE] CLEANING

QhlF COYERB —

443 E. Fifth Si.756-0161

• - F"' '" -< t J r f . - J— ' ™™^^^ ''/I;/'J ttftr&'W &•*<*/:*.£ f ** i

Golf Course FenceUrged In Board'sAnnual Report

Scotch Plains—Installation of afence at the municipal Scotch HillsGolf Course to increase play at thefacility is urged in the 1966 annualreport of George Venezio, secretaryof the Recreation Commission.

Maay golfers fear they may hitsomeone with a ball because thereIs no fence around the course and"due to this unsafe condition manygreens fees are lost," he said, urg-ing the Township Committee to pro-vide the necessary funds.

Revenues at the golf course totaled$25,776 for the year, an increase of$12,000 over its first year of opera-tion, according to the report. Themunicipal course was opened in1964.

In other Recreation Commissionactivities during the year, 300 boysparticipated in basketball leagues,playing on 21 teams, and 484 boysand men played in baseball leagueswhich had 25 teams.

Registration at the four townshipplaygrounds totaled 2,143. Brook-side Park led with 736 children, fal-lowed by Greensidfl Park with 570,Green Forest Park with 532 and Far-

ley Ave. Recreation Park with 305.The annual Miss Playground pa-

geant attracted 62 contestants.Among other activities organized

by the Recreation Commission wereerection and decoration Q[ the Me-morial Day parade reviewing stand,organizing local groups for theFourth of July parade, the appear-ance of Miss New Jersey in the MissPlayground pageant, a band concertand the annual Halloween parade.

The commission supervised use ofpicnic groves at Brook side Park andFarley Ave. Recreeation Park foruse by organizations.

Winter programs at schools in-cluded classes in oil painting andpuppetry, ladies' slimaasUcs, batontwirling and junior golf clinic.

Cultural activities included a pre-riew performance of the opera "LaBoh erne" and presentation of Han-del's "Messiah,"

Film On Water SupplyShown To Old Guard

"The Year of Disaster/' a film onproblems of adequate water supply,was shown before the Old GuardThursday in the YMCA.

Col. Sherman WiJiard, vice direc-tor, introduce* the program whichincluded stories by Andrew Vogelerand singing led by Conrad Meier.

Charles Welling of North PI a infieldwas a guest.

Freeholders WeighLegal Action OnGarage Faults

The Union County Board of Free-holders voted last week to hold aspecial meeting Monday night todiscuss possible legal action in con-nection with defects found in the $1million high rise garage and juve-1 touch" up your fawn.

THE WESTFrELD IN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAm ART 19, 1967r

Ptge 7

Your SecretOnly you and your garden supply

dealer will know if you decide to

nile detention center.The freeholders now have two en-

gineering reports which say thatdefects exist in the present struc-ture adjoining the County Courthousein Elizabeth.

was made by C.

You can let the neighbors guess:"Does he, or doesn't he?"

And you may have more fun ifyour lawn is the only green one inyour neighborhood in mid-winter.

Mortimer Throop of Throop andFeiden, a New York consultant firm,

WH€Nl!£

TOWHSEMDIn music or moving . . .it is training that counts!Our packers and crater*a n moving experts. Usespacious vans, protec-tive covering. Tune inTODAY , . . call AD 2-4464.

FREDERIC A. BAUMAN

Bauman AdvancedBy Public Service

Changes in organisation in theElectric Distribution Department ofPublic Service Electric and GasCompany announced recently includeFrederic A, Bauman of 36 HawthornDr., advanced from divJsion jjieterengineer, Elizabeth area,: to seniorengineer, General Office.

Mr. Bauman started with the com-pany In 1£35 as time end cost studycleric in the Underground pnd Trans-mission Construction Departmentafter being graduated from BrownUniversity with a B.S. degree in en-gineering. - He was assigned to theElectric Distribution Department in1940 as an assistant engineer andwas assigned to the Elizabeth Dis-tribution Department eight yearslater. He became division meter en-gineer in that district in 1962.

Mr. Bauman is farmer presidentof the Central Jersey Brown Club,and is a member of the Phi GammaDelta fraternity, Plainfield Engi-neer's Club; is a farmer LittleLeague manager; is an assistantScout Master, and a member of theCollege Men's Cluh of WcsUleld.

These new lawn coloring chemicalsthat keep a lawn green all winterwithout fertilizer, mowing or water-ing realll work, according to a Rut-

lawn specialist .Henry W, In-man N. Wenson of Westfield, anarchitect and engineer, that defectsexist in the cantilever slabs andwalls of the seventh floor. This isthe top floor of the structure, a n d t g l a n c e s -f ^ fidis occupied by the detention quar-ters.

Freeholder-director Frank T. Cu-chie sand that the Throop reportmay not be made public.

Cuchie said it would be up toDominicfc A. Mirabelli, county coun-sel, to decide the use of the reportin any possible litigation.

If repairs have to be made, thecounty intends to bill either thecontractor or the architect, or both,for the costs.

Cuchie also said that at the nextmeeting the board will discuss theproviding of beds for chronically ill

dyk.Naturally, it'll be up to you to

outguess the weather, as a greenlawn won't win many admiring

with snow.Break U Up

And that brings up another sub-ject. T>rr Indyk strongly recommendsbreaking up piles of 'snow and icealong the driveway and walkwaysto speed up the melting process.

| There's danger of a fungus dis-ease, snow mold, when meltingsnow and ice lie oa a lawn for anylength of time.

You may even have to shovel thesnow and ice back onto the drive-way to get rid of it. Great exerciseif you're in shape.

Sajt and de-icing materials makewalking and driving safer, but ifyou're over-geaerous with these ma-terials, don't be surprised to finddead grass along the edges of drive-ways and walks next spring.

Usually, looking back at what hap-pened, a home owner will remembeiusing de-icing stuff ralher generous-ly, or shoveling snow or ice con-taining such chemicals onto thelawn.

Dr. Indyk wants you to be safe thiswinter, but he admires green lawns,too, so he implores you to use yourde-icers sparingly and try not topile snow on your lawn.

Soon Time For

Controlling Spring Pests In WinterLate January and February is the

best time for property owners, whohave shade and fruit trees on their

persons being evicted from the Pine pawns, to* begin slapping on controlsHaven Nursing Home in Bayville, to fight against damaging bugs andOcean County. The nursing home diseases. Egg' masses and varioushas asked that 55 Union County res- tree disease spores infiltrate to theliidi.nl a be located elsewhere.

So far beds for 10 have been foundin private nursing homes, and the

"nesting grounds" d u r i n g thesemonths.

Long before someone thought upJohn E. Runnells Hospital is being tight-money controls, the grainconsidered for placing the others. farmer, the vegetable grower and

Runnells Hospital is preparing the orchard Est clamped on insccti-Rose Hall, formerly a residence forpersonnel, to care for 114 chronical-ly ill persons.

eide and fungicide "controls" to in-sure belter production and to buildup defenses against attack. Shade

Cuchie said the hospital's program trees, too, should bo protectedfor care of tlie chronically ill will against pests that live like glutton-be discussed. Ous black marketeers on trees.

The State Department of Health sapping their vitality, marring theirwarned that smoke coming from a [beauty and often causing their

death, reports Dr. Philip Rusden, ascientist of the Bartlett Tree Re-search Laboratories.

Dormant spraying with special

stack on the 16th floor of the courthouse is a source of air pollution,

Herbert Wortreich, supervisingpublic health engineer, said thedense smoke from the building wasin violation of the state health code.

The freeholders referred tlie infor-mation to Michael J. Magnolia, pub-lie buildings superintendent, andThomas Dc Luca, assistant superin-tendent.

miscibte oils will kill egg massesover wintering on the underside oftwigs around buds and leaf sears andin cracks and crevices of bark. Dr.Rusden cautions the homeowner notto (kit until damage by scale in-sects, cankerworms, aphids, gypsymoths, tent caterpillars and brown-tail motlis occurs in the earlyspring. Tight-money controls canalways be lifted but not insect dam-ago once it begins.

It is safe to dormant spray allshade trees with special oils exceptthe thin-barked trees such as sugarmaple, beech, butternut, black wal-nut, Japanese maple and some ofthe evergreens. The spray shouldbe applied when the temperature isbetween 40 degrees end 50 degreesF. Above and below these tempera-ture, oil may cause ramage, Be-cause oil does nol dry rapidly, avoidspraying on damp cloudy days, Br,Rusden suggests, that the spray be

applied thoroughly but lightly toassure a complete covering of thebark on the underside of twigs outto their tips. He cautions, however*.that to dreech a tree with an oilspray may be very harmful Apple,•ash, catalpa. cherry, elm. haekberry,lila«t linden, Norway maple, softmaple, mountain ash, oak, plum,poplar, privet, sycamore, tulip andwillow aU may be given a dormantspray, said Dr. Eusden. These tre&s,he said, frequently harbor over-

wintering scale and various typesOf insect eggs. Ooe note el cwrtion:never repeat an oil spray to tliasame season.

wwrnremwrn

i i

Winter RemindersFEED THE BIRDS

Bird Feeding StationsMany tttyki, t l i * t and prices

Bird SeedSquirrel Baffles

• Suet Cakes

FOR THE HOMEFir* woodIce-Go

Rock SaltHouse Plants

JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc.i - . e r •

1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717. . " i

Open Dally 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. • Closed Sundays

WE DELIVER

WITH US"SAVE

Injured Boy GetsH -f •• • * :

' . l , _

r -.4.

3T

WITH USONE YEAR 5% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

FREE GIFTSDURING

JANUARYAND

FEBRUARY

•LES OF $1,000Purchase a 5% Savings Certificate oropen a Regular Checking Account or aSavings Account: of $100 or more,and select one of these outstandinggifts.

( 1 - A W N M HDCKIN8COWttfUE 1KILLET « / COVER}

(HIGH IMTEHJITT

(SET DF EIGHT 14 0Z.SPCfllSMEH'S GLASSES)

116-PIECE TEA SET)

QT. ANCHOR HOCKINGSAUCEPAN W, COV£R) A N M N W H N S ,

Open a. Regular Checking Accountor a Savings Account of $50 or more,and. take your choice of either of,these two gifts.

PUT "FULL SERVICE" COMMUNITYBANKING TO WORK FOR Y O U . , .

LOW-COST AUTO LOANS * PERSONAL LOANSMORTGAGE LOANS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANSAPPLIANCE LOANS * COMMERCIAL LOANS

Of SettlementSuperior Court Judge Ervin S. Fu-

lop last week approved a 557,000settlement for Injuries suflcred bya 6 year old Westfield boy in a col-liison almost four years ago.

Under terms of the settlement, thechild, Charles Pepe of 523 AldenAve.. will receive $35,000 and hisfather, Carl, will receive $22,000 forexpenses. • J | -fil]

The boy suffered n fracture of theskull when the car in which he wasriding collided with another vehi-cle Jan, 31, IK3, at Birch and Stand-ish Ave. He was taken in criticalcondition to Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield.

The settlement WHS reached withall defendants, including Mrs. ClaraE. Barker and her daughter, Elena,of 417 Highland Ave., owner anddriver of otic o£ the cars, and Mrs,Patricia Pepe DeSando of Washing-ton, in whose car the boy was a pas-senger.

Robert T. Berenson of Weslfieldrepresented the Pepes. Thomas F,Hueston of Elizabeth and Samuel D.Lord of Bloomfield were the attor-neys for the Barkers and Airs. DeSando, respectively.

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEWBRANCH AT SOUTH AND HETFIELD AVENUESSCOTCH PLAINS. AND PLAN TO ATTEND!

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HELPING HANDS—A keen nit-mory, braille and copies of class notesmiide by a fellow student, Mrs. Helen McDermoU of East Brunswick,have helped blind &tudent Franklin Thomas of Edison acquire* topgrades In general imurance classes at Rutgers University ExtensionDivUhm.

A Helping HandCan Really HelpWilling Blind

A man wha really knows says thatone of the hardest facts the blindmust face up to Is that they willadjust to their handicap more read-ily if they are willing to accept anoccasional helping hand.

This advice comes from Franklin

Thomas of Edison, Thomas is aRutgers Extension student who hasbeen blind for the past six years butnevertheless supports his family offour, operates a life insurance busi-ness from his home and commutestwo nights a week to Newark forevening classes in general insurance.

His home is an attractive splitlevel where his daughters, Barbara,a high school senior, and Adele, aneighth grade student, live the normallives of teenagers. Thomas himselfis a top student at the State Uni-versity.

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Thomas says he Jias beea ableto make such a go of things becauseeveryone lends a hand. But his wife,Janet, insists that sheer determina-tion has played a major part in herhusband's success.

Thomas passed his State exami-nation for the life insurance licensebefore his eyes began to give himserious trouble in I960. After 14operations in less than two years herealized the hopelessness of furthersurgery. In 1962, at 38, he beganto seek the help which would allowhim to lead a life as normal aspossible without sight

The Rehabilitation Center of theNew Jersey Commission for theBlind taught him how to use acane for independent travel, how totype and how to write in Braille, andstarte dhim back on the road towardconfidence.

Taking stock, Thomas knew hewas a good insurance agent and thathe had a more than average mem-ory ability and by combining histalents could support his family.

He memorized completely everyword on the principal insuranceforms with the aid oE his wife and histape recorder. He put all of thenecessary information about his cli-ents in Braille on cards and wentback to his Penn Mutual Life In-surance office in Trenlon determinedto make a success of insurance.

Last spring Thomas decided thatto serve his insurance clients to thefullest he would have to be licensedin general insurance, The New Jer-sey Commission for the Blind en-rolled him at Rutgers and suppliedhim with the necessary textbooksand recording equipment.

A fellow Rutgers student, Mrs.Helen McDermott of East Bruns-wick, agreed to drive him to andfrom classes. She also offered lomake a copy of her notes for him,Thomas also makes his own notes InBraille* but the process is so timeconsuming that all he can manageate abbreviations of principal topicsto refresh his memory at a laterdate.

Mrs. Thomas records the notestaken by Mrs. McDermott on tape.Her husband, with one .hand on hisBraille notes and the other on therecorder switch, ploys the tape veryslowly rerecording on another ma-chine what he hears, expanding itwith his own remembered observations and the Braille notes.

With each playing of the tape theinformation ia analyzed and imprint-ed on his mind. It takes about threeto four hours of this kind of listen-ing and recording for Thomas to dohis homework, he says. His instruc-tor, Donald Cameron, an associateof Cameron-Petti grew, Inc. ofKearny, attests to the success of thestudy methods. He reports thatThomas has answered correctly ev-ery question put lo him in class.

At examination time the instruc-i

tor's secretary comes to class, readsthe questions to the student and thentakes notes on his answers. So far,Thomas has achieved top ranking inboth of his insurance classes.

He is confident that when he takesthe State examinations there will beavailable also a reader and recorder,

Once armed with all three of theState licenses — life, health and gen-eral — the Thomases hope, soon toset up an insurance business outsidetheir home.

' *Tb is wi :i give Fr anklin moretime to devote to what has becomehis second sight,'* Mrs. Thomas says.

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PTA ActivitiesCOLUMBUS

The Board of Columbus SchoolPTA and Robert Mayer met recentlyin the teachers lounge of the school.Mrs. Jack McDonald presided. Min-utes from the previous meeting wereread by Mrs. Gerald Marvin and thebudget was reported on by Mrs.William Wormington.

A change in committee chairmenwas announced as follows: Safely,Mrs. Testa and her assistant will beMrs. Marotta; assistant hospitality,Mrs. Bruno, and assistant newsletter,Mrs. Gardner,

The nominating committee for theschool year 1967-68 includes Mrs.Gerald Harvjn, Mrs. Elliot Denslow,Mrs. Frank Manca, Mrs. Frank Eis-enbeU, and Mrs, Edward Carter.

Membership ehairuwn, Mrs. AmosWebster announced that anotherfamily has joined the PTA.

Mrs. M. Kenny reported the nextnewsletter will be out Jan, 27.

The next ways and means programwill be the bake sale and nearlynew shop Feb. 3 from 10 a.m. to4 p.m.

JEFFERSONThe Jefferson School Parent-Teach-

er Association executive board metrecently at the school, Mrs. HomerS. Clinch, presided. Other officerspresent were: Walton Sanborn, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Eric Kulp,recording secretary; Mrs. John Fife,corresponding secretary; Cy Stem-her, treasurer, and Mrs. F. Fred-erick Ehrich, advisor-

Mrs. Fife read thank you notesfrom the office stuff, custodians, andcrossing guurds for their Christmasgifts.

Mrs. James Howard, children andyouth chairman, announced Jan. 26as the date sot for Mrs. MilfordBlonsky, safety chairman of the Ui>ion County PTA, to speak on "Auto-motive Safety" at Ibe First BaptistChurch in Roselle. TJie time: 9:15 to11:15 a.m.

Robert Karesh, recreation chair-man, suggested a survey be made todetermine which activities most in-terest children.

Mrs, John Allegro, health and pre-school chairman, announced a film*entitled, "It's Wonderful Being aGirl" to be shown for parents atGrant School at 8:30 p.m. March 30,under the auspices of the WcstficldPublic Schools Health Department.

Mrs, Samuel Robinson, librarychairman, announced that a 10 weeklibrary course for librarians was be-ing offered aL the Westfield AdultSchool. It was approved that Jeffer-son send representatives from theirlibrary staff.

;Mrs. Stanley Eaitcli, book foirchairman, announced the success ofthe Book Fair and thanked CharlesJackson, principal, and teachers fortheir help.

G. J. Glasser and Donald EiseJe,teachers' salary co-chairmen, dis-cussed briefly the Board of Educa-tion's proposed budget for 1957-60,which Is to be voted Feb. 14, Theboard voted to. support the proposedschool budget.

FRANKLINThe Franklin- School PTA board

meeting was held Thursday at 1p.m. in the library of Elm StreetSchool. Mrs. John B. Sozzio, presi-dent, presided.

The corresponding secretary, Mrs.William Irwin, informed the boardof the library training course avail-able at the Westfield Adult Schoolfor 10 weeks, entitled "All AboutBooks/'

Frank Almroth, principal, express-ed appreciation for Uio Christmasdeeorations created and provided byMrs. William C. Linn and Mrs. Har-old Sanders and their committee,

Mr. Almroth stressed the import-ance of a large attendance at thenext general PTA meeting which isscheduled for the morning of Jan. 26in the Franklin School at 10 a.m. Thetopic will be "An Introduction to HieElementary School Curriculum" andfeatures the following speakers: Mrs.Marie Scian, eo-ordinator of elemen-tary education; Mrs. Doris Williams,assistant co-oi'dinator of elementaryeducation; Mrs. Rachel Sullivan,supervisor of art for the elementaryschools; Miss Ruth Vincent, super-

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Mrs. Sozzio directed the group'sattention to the "PTA Objectives"which had -been framed by BruceFoster.

Mrs .Crome Dollase, newslettercirculation chairman, reported thata new stapler will be purchased foruse by the PTA The nominatingcommittee- for the new officers ofthe PTA are as follows: Mrs. A. P.Ingram, chairman; Mrs. Guy Straub,Mrs. Donald E. West, Mrs. HaroldSanders, and Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm.

Mrs. Harry E. Stewart, safetychairman, reported on the recentmeeting with the town officials re-garding the safety hazards of ElmStreet School. Further investigationis to take place on the subject-

Mrs, Stewart reported she is stillin need of Child Shield home volun-teers.

Mrs, Anthony Pecca, children .andyouth chairman, reported that thereis a high incidence of shoplifting,destruction of property, and price-tag switching among the school chil-dren who frequent the downtownshopping area after school.

The 50th anniversary dinner forthe PTA Founders Day will be heldat the Newark State College, Monday, Jan. 30. The guest speaker willbe Phillip Sheridan who will speakon the topic, "It Pays to Be Square."A special interest conference isscheduled Jan. 24 at the NewarkPeddie Memorial Church.

"Children and Auto Safety" is thetheme of Ihe Jan. 26 meeting at theFirst Baptist Church for all PTAmembers. Feb. 14 is the date setaside for the election of the mem-bers of the Board of Education.

Mrs. "William C. Linn and Mrs.Donald Phillips have been namedco-chairmen of the teacher's lunch-eon.

Mrs. William Kuetling, JuniorTheater chairman, reported that twoseries are scheduled for January.Series I will be "Ifans Brinker" forthe first, second and third grades,January 21. Series II will be "SamStiller, Private Eye" for the fourth,fifth and sixth grades, Jan, 28.

Mrs. Ingram, teaching scholarshipchairman, reported that the financialdrive has been completed for theyear. The Girl Scout cookie sale isscheduled for the two-week periodof Jan. 20-Feb, 4.

Tiie next scheduled board meetingis Feb, e at Franklin School libraryat 8 p.m.

Overlook's WavesBoost Morale

Overlook Hospital in Summit thisweek formed a WAVE Corps of itsown. Trimly dressed feminine mem-bers of the hospital housekeepingstaff are brightening patients' mor-ale with new, crisp nautical garb.In spanking white uniforms, whosenavy blue sailor collars are trim-med with red and white stripes,plus matching aprons, the house-keeping staff at Overlook bringssmiles to the bed-ridden, who wantto know the story behind the unusualattire.

Overlook Hospital in Summit hasa nautical tradition that goes backmere than a decade, as evidencedby the naval signal code flags Aover I, which fly from the hospital'srooftop, visible for miles around.Translated from navy lingo, the flagsmean "We Stand By To Assist"—Overlook's pledge to the communi-ties it serves. This code is used inrescues of ships in distress at se^The flags were the original idea ofOverlook's retired chief engineer,John Carruthers. a former merchantmarine officer,

"We hope the uniforms will keepour housekeeping staff morale uptoo—and their work as shipshape astheir uniforms," explained Over-look's director, Robert E. HcinleJn."Drab, grey uniforms are the colorof dust—just what we strive to getrid of!"

Overlook's housekeeping staff hasgreeted the uniforms just as enthu-siastically as the hospital's patients,"They're as cute as a summer play-dress!" commented one of the girls—"lots jnore fun to wear!

Cerebral Palsy's Telethon Due

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The new navy look is part Df Over-look's well-planned program of em-ployee benefits, explained the direc-tor. Also included are recent acrossthe board salary increases for thesecond year in a row—well ahead ofminimum wage requirements; pen-sion plan; free Blue Cross and BlueShield coverage; life insurance poli-cies and many other advances for itsemployees.

The New Jersey Optometric Asso-ciation states there are two out ofevery three adult and grown Ameri-cans who have inefficient visionwhich may handicap them in theirjobs.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

GQV. Richard J. Hughes has beenappointed honorary chairman of the16th annual United Cerebral PalsyTelethon, according to WEliam L.Kirchner Jr., of New Providence,president of United Cerebral PalsyAssociations of New Jersey,

The Telethon will be seen on WOR-TV, Channel 9, Jan, 28, 10:30 p.m.to Sunday, Jan. 29, 5:30 p.m. Dur-ing the 19 hour period, stars fromall media will entertain. DennisJames will be master of ceremoniesand Steve Lawrence and Ed vie

Gonne will act as host and hostess.In addition, demonstrations of ther-apy with cerebral palsied childrenwill be presented.

In accepting the appointment, Gov-ernor Hughes urged residents of thestate to pledge generously during thetelethon hours. 'There are approx-imately 21,00 children and adultswith cerebral palsy in our greatstate, and they all need our help andencouragement," he said. "It is myhope that the January telethon willbe a l?uge success."

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National Council Merit CertificateAwarded Westfield YMCA For 3 Years

The Westfield Young Men's Chris-tian Association was given nationalrecognition this week through theaward of the 1967-68-69 certificate ofmerit granted by the National Coun-cil of YMCAs through the Nationaland Area/State Physical EducationCommittees.

Tlie certificate is granted on thebasis of the Westfield YMCA's ex-cellent policies, plans, program andorgan heat ion in physical educationand acknowledgment of its accom-plishment in these fields.

Only a YM holding the Certificateof Merit and Eligibility is permitted,winder the principles and rules ofthe National Council of the YMCAsto participate in inter-associationformal representative sports compe-tion. This certificate is an honoraward, showing that the Y adheresto specified high purposes and ideals,and follows standards of perform-ance and accomplishment in keep-ing with the Y's objectives.

Such a certificate is awarded ev-ery three years, going only to thoseassociations that petition and qual-ify for it and upon recommendationof the area state physical educationcommittee. To receive the certifi-cate is an indication that the asso-ciation meets the qualifications an-nounced by the National PhysicalEducation Committee.

TJie standards that-have been metby the local Y are:

1. Conducts a balanced and inter-esting program of physical educa-tion,

2. Has a physical education com-mittee and volunteer leadership togive guidance in policy and pro-gram development.

3. Uses the National YM aquaticprogram in its building, the com-munity and its camp,

4. Has qualified professional lead-ership to guide its program.

Lincoln School's PTOMaking Plans ForPot Luck Supper

The PTO of Lincoln School is busymaking plans for the annual pot lucksupper to be hold on Tuesdny at 7p.m. It is an event that, is alwaysanticipated eagerly by parents andteachers alike, being the only purelyBoclal evening during the year.

The cochairmen, Mrs, MasayasuMine and Mrs. William Mueller havelined up the usual assortment ofhomemade goodies, from maincourse through dessert and are look-ing forward to a large turnout.

An added attraction this year willbe "Would You Believe" a seriesof skits written, directed and per-formed by parents and teachers.

5. Operates in accordance with anadequate up-to-date written policy.

6. Is a member in good standingof the National Council of YMCAs.

The local Y also meets these re-quirements:

a. Seeks ways to discover andmeets its responsibilities.

b. Continually evaluates, revises,amplifies and modernizes its pro-gram in the light of new develop-ments and new constituencies.

c. The Physical Education Com-mittee brings maturity in thinkingand judgment to policy and programmatters.

While the eligibility certificatesignifies that the local Y is nowqualified to enter its registered ama-teur athletes in official sports com-petition with other Ys, the recogni-tion also means that jt is perform-ing a recognized service in the com-munity in helping to develop physi-cal, emotional and social health andfitness leadership and food citizen-ship based upon Christian principles.

Shade Tree UnitElects OfficersIn Fanwood

Fanwood—Clifford B. Weber hasbeen reflected chairman of theShade Tree Commission for his fifthyear.

John Kalafat has been sealed as amember of the five-member board,which was organized in December,19661. He replaces John Park Jr.,who resigned.

Other officers elected at the conn-mission's annual organization meet-ing last week were William L. Cros-by, secretary, and Ernest G. Geb-ler Jr., budget officer.

Tree-planting, Arbor Day and oth-er committees were appointed byWeber.

The chairman reported that B9trees were planted last year en va-rious streets in the borough. Thishrings to 400 the number of treesplanted since the commission beganits beautification program in thefall of 1962.

The program, which includes troe-planting, trimming and sprayingand landscaping of borough-ownedproperty, will be continued this year,

The commission's monthly meet-ings, which are open to the public,will continue to be held on the fourthWednesday of each month at 8 p.m.in Borough Hall.

UNICEF helps underdevelopedcountries meet the needs of their

Hoyt Is ElectedTo Board Of PASavings Unit

Robert S. Hoyt of Westfield hasbeen elected to the board of mana-gers of the Perth Amboy Savings In-stitution, according to an announce-ment by its president, Ernest R.Hansen,

Having spent most of-his priestlyArnboy General Hospital, presidentof American Hcspitai Management,a consulting urbanization, a consult-ant to tne American Public HealthAssociation, and a director of thehospital's retirement trust.

He became director of the PerthAmboy Hospital in 1S6L He hadpreviously been dirsctor of HarfordMemorial Hospita! in Havre deGrace and administrator at Luther-an Hospital in Baltimore,

Before entering the hospital fieldover 20 years ego he spent severalyears with the Equitable Trust Co-in Baltimore where he became anassistant branch manager.

Born in Gloucester, Mass., he wasbrought up in Lexington, Va., wherehe attended the public schools andWashington and Lee University. Aft-er completing the Fifth Southern In-stitute of the American College ofHospital Administrators, he qualifiedas nominee and member and be-came a Fellow of the College in 1957.He is also a Fellow of the Hoyal So-ciety of Health (England),

As a visiting lecturer at theschools of hospital administration heinstructs at George Washington Uni-versity in Washington, D. C , andWashington University in St. Louis.He ts also the author of papers onhospital management

During World War II he servedfour years with the Army MedicalCorps and was discharged with therank of captain.

Among numerous health associa-tion affiliations he has been presi-dent of the Maryland-District of Co-lumbia-Delaware Hospital Associa-tion, Maryland Hospital Association,Lutheran Hospital Association ofAmerica and the Baltimore Hospi-tal Conference.

He has also been an officer ortrustee for the Hospital Council ofMaryland, Maryland Hospital Serv-ice (Blue Cross) Pian, Marylandleague for Nursing and tho Balti-more Council on Social Agencies. InNew Jersey he serves on the boardof directors of the New Jersey Hos-pital Association and the GardenState Hospitalization Plan.

Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt live at 720Dartmoor with their three daugh-ters, A son, Robert S, Hoyt Jr.,lives in Boston.

Af mdowaskin Swim ClubElects Officers, Trustees

Officers ami members of the boardof trustees of the Mindowaskin Clubwere elected at the annual meetinglast week, OUver C. Klinger Jr, waselected president and Albert G<Danker vice president, George M.Keenan is the new treasurer andMrs. Edward S, Smith is secretary.

New members of the board oftrustees elected are: Mrs. EdwardS. Smith, William J. Foppert, Mrs.Charles K. Schramm, Lloyd W. Mc-Chesney and George M. Keenan.

Ray W. McDaniel was namedchairman of (he sports committeeand Mrs. Schramm, chairman of theprogram committee. Larry Riddlewill again he publicity chairman,Mr. MeChesney will head the rulescommittee. A dinner dance on June23 and an active summer programare being planned at the swim club.

Some falls arc means the happierto arise,—Shakespeare

Many Pay TributeTo Nulton; LongCounty Clerk

More than 300 persons paid trib-ute to Henry G. Nulton of Hillside,who retired NDV, 21 after 30 yearsas Union County clerk, at a testi-monial dinner Saturday at the Shack-amaxon Golf and Country Club,Scotch Plains.

Mr, Nulton and his wife, who liveat 33 Beechwood PL, Hillside, werepresented with a gift certificate tobe used toward the cost of a round-the-world trip they are planning.

The former county clerk, an at-torney, headed the 7Bth Division ofthe Army Reserves until he retireda few years ago with the rank ofmajor general.

Brig. Gen. Paul Nugent served,as toastmaster. Among the speak-ers who praised Nulton for his gov-ernment, military and communityservice were Maj, Gen, William Sut-ton, chief of the Army Reserves;John Conion, representing the St.Elizabeth Hospital board of direc-tors; Robert GoJdsby of the Eliza-beth KJwauis Club; Dr. Kenneth C.MacKay, president of the Union Jun-ior College, Cranford; former Su-perior Court Judge Donald. H. Mc-Lean, and William Elliott, president-elect of the Union County Bar Asso-ciation.

Freeholder Harry V, Osborne Jr.and former Prosecutor H. RussellMorss Jr. were chairmen of the din-ner committee.

Grausso Ends CourseArmy Pvt. Louis A. GrausSp, 20*

son of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Grausso,2081 Prospect Ave., Scotch PlftfttB,completed a light vehicle driver? L> ,;

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\\ Colonial Beauty$53,900

fi

Custom designed & built is this handsome Colonial home so filled withthe warmth & charm of early Americana. The gracious interior includesfour sizeable bedrooms (master has dressing room) A three baths . . .center hall with winding stairway . , . "Picture Book" living room(23'/2xl6V2) with pine panelled fireplace wall & woodbin, quaint 42-pane ("old apothecary shop"} picture bay window, solid wall of book-cases & cabinets . * . dining room with horizontal pine wainscoting tochair rail , . . random width, pegged oak floors . . . den. Wide screenedporch overlooks deep rear yard with many varieties of trees and shrubs. * . Basement recreation room. Choice Mountainside location — just afew feet from the Westfield line. Since this is a desirable new listing,may we suggest an early call ?

BARRETT & CRAINR E A L T O R S

"Two Colonial Offices"

4 3 E l m St ree t . . . .2 N e w P r o v i d e n c e R o a d .

AD 2-1800

AD 3-18OO - - *- - . -r

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The Third Ward Political Club of Westfield who initially inaugurated Italy'sFlood Drive locally during the past weeks wishes to publicly expressgratitude and appreciation to the various service organizations who gavetheir financial support and cooperation to the cause and to the many gen-

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erous residents, merchants, professional groups, and out-of-towners whoi •

contributed their dollars graciously to an urgent call, we are deeply gratefuland to the many volunteers who gave of their time and energies to the Fund.

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restoration of the big hurt caused by the unprein some helpful measure, and we sincerely

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Honorary Chairman

Mayor Robert H. Mulreany

Treasurer f

Herbert I. Hoer

Headquarters Committee

Ettpre Di SarroDominick Cacchione :

Alfred E. WilliamsMartino Marinino

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m* THE WE

Daily FireReport

Jan, 10: 12:14 p.m., Engine 5 to207 Eagleeroft Ed., investigation.6:35 p.m., Engine 5 to W. SouthAve. and Cumberland St., wash downgas spilled in accident

Jan, 11: No calls.

u*Jan. 12: 5:37 p.m., Engine 1, En-

gine 4, Truck i. Squad 1 to Station23, Effingham Pi. and Clark St.;malicious false alarm.

Jan. 13: 3:bO p.m., Engine 5 to538 Colonial Av.e., dryer on fire.

Jan. 14: No calls.Jan. 15: 10:54 a.m., Engine 1, En-

gine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 ta 612Westfield AveM kitchen fire; con-fined to kitchen. 11:34 a.m., FirePrevention Car to 503 Boulevard,investigation. 9:06 p.m., Engine 1,Engine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to Echo

amLake Country Club, $pring£ield Ave.,heavy smoke condition; caused byfumigation being carried out inbasement

Monday: 5:1\ p.m., Engine 1, En-gine 4, truck 1, Squad 1 to 39 CarolRd., report of house fire. Fire inelectric range; damage to range.5:32 p.m.. Engine 4 to TamaquesPark, -brush fire. 7:02 p.m., En-gine 4 to 17^J Dakota St, televisionset on fire. 10:58 p.m., Fire Preven-tion Car to 810 Mountain Ave-, in-vestigate electrical problem.

BE EXTRAALERT i

WEATHERDouble Feature Program Now At Strand, Plainfield j

infi

j the 84 year old star at the French itage, tries wit a n*w

car as her friend, Malka Rlbovska* and a salesman look on In the

Walter Reade Organization's "The Shameless Old Lady.'1 The

award winning film Is now playing at the Strand, Plainfield.

RITA TUSHTNGHAM, brilliant new International star, shares anexplosive «cene of mutual contempt with Robert Stephens In thewinning "A Taste of Honey/' now playing at the Strand Theater,Plainfteld* The screen version of ShPiagh Delaney's provocativestage hit, written by her in collaboration with Tony Richardson,was produced and directed by Richardson, Introduces Miss Tush-Ingham who won an "Oscar" from the British Film Academy asMo-st Promising; Newcomer and a top acting award at the CannesFilm Festival, and Stars Dora Bryan and Robert Stephens,

BEPORT OP COVniTIOX OF

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELDOT1 WEST-FIELD IX T H E ST*TI2 OP N E W JHRSKT. AT TttP* Ct.OSfiOH* BI'SrNESg «1V O E i E H S E R 31, 3WR- JM HLISUEM IN JIESVW\HR TOC A l L WAOi: BY COHFIH0LI .EK OK J'HK CCHKKftCY, I N U E R SECTIOS5211, IT. g. REVISED STATUTES.

ASSETSCash, balances wi th o the r banlcs, and fash. I tems Jn process

of collection $ 3.176,4*1.EfiUnited States Oovernment obligations, direct and guaranteed i.flfiP.GCG.r.GObligations of States and political subdivisions ,. l,9GC,G03,K2Other bonds, notes, and debentures . , , - . . . lfi.2S0.O0Federal £undn Fold , 1.S500.O00.O0Jjoans and discounts , , „ , l&.W!,471.1if jArl l BBBrlB A » 1 • J • t J J . J . 1 • B * j - • L A -I 1 • • - • • • • I I i 1 I • * « 1 • I I B • I B d » * I • * J I * • ! I 1 ( * J j J l ft

Othtr ass^lH , , , 97.6fia.9ST O T A t ASSETS 128,267,818.21

fJOTRDemamt deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corpora-tions • P r

Time and pavings deposits of individuals, par tnerships , andcorporations • • . , . ,

Deposits of Ignited States Government- - ** - - . - . . . •DPIHJPIIS cjf Stales ami political subclivisionsCertified and ofTJpt'rs1 checks- etc. »••...>. ^ >.,

TOTAL 15EPOSITS -

31,407,007-51R

,271.(5 ft4.SK

{S> Total demand deposits . . . * . . . » * * $13,611,844.25

(>» Totat t ime and savings deposits*,

liabilities * • •

Needed ForAddress

TOTAL LIABILITIESCAPITAL

Common stock—Intal par valm*..*No sharGB authorlzerl—TT,ftO0No. sha res outstanding—77,000

Surplus , , -Undivided profits

$ 770,000.00

* • « • • • *

TOTAI, CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS I 2,473,397.91

TOTAL LIABILITIES AN"D CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.,, ?28,2GT.318-21MEIHOTIAMJA

of totfil depoBlta for the 15 tnl fn i iar Hays ending;with call date $25,<US,34O,OO

Average of total loans ft>r the lf> calendar Jaya ending wlt.licall data ,.,.,..•,,•• l3,ln4,3l,SO.OO

I.,oanB us uhown above are af ter deduction of valuallun re-Berv&H of . . . , . . . . , . - HDfltRS4.0UT, HENRY W. flKHRKRDING, Vice Presitl«Jnt-Caehler. of thn ubtive-

named bnnU, do hef&by declare that this report of condition Is true andcorrect to the bent D£ my knowledge and belief.

HKNRY W. GERBEnDTNG."We, the underslffned dire^tara, attest the corrfletnesB uf tills repart of

condEtlun ami declare that It has been exainlncdl by us and to the beat ofour knowledge and belief Is true find correct,

HPNRY M. MICRBNESS,TtOlSKliT S. CRU5T,PRED R*

I t

ROBERT A. KAVESH, Ph. D.

will speak on:.

"1967 Challenge to• - <

W. L

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Dr. Kavesk:

• Recognized National Economist — Analyst —* Author

• Ph,D, Economics *— Harvard University, 19541 " ' ' • • "• • '

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Professor of Economics and Financeof Business, New York University

Graduate School

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'"•:• Secretary-Treasurer, American Finance Association

FOLLOWING HIS TALK, DR. KAVESH WILLWELCOME QUESTIONS FROM HIS AUDIENCE.

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of the theater is pproximately 400, we must requestthat you obtain admission ticketsprior to the Seminar. There is nocharge — simply send in the couponand we will mail tickets in the orderin which requests <WG received*

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1IIIII

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY142 Broad StreetElizabeth, New Jersey 07207Gentlemen:Please send • ticket (s) for your Investment

Seminar on Thursday, February 9, to:Name: «_

Address j

Town;

• . I Signature

At Union County Trust Company, service is more than just a promise. M

nion County Trust CompanyELIZABETH LINDEN CRANFORD 5UMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS

RlHtt* Syitera • Fedtral Dipotil Inniunci Corporation

— LAST DAY —

"Murderer* Row""Sleeping Car Murder"— FttIt>AY (hru TUESDAY ~ -

"After the Fox"•*- nisn —

Mum J \ .IS L If PfRullf lr

"Frankie and Johnny"p—SAT. MAT, K t D D I R SHOW —

"Jack theGiant Killer"

"Frankie and Johnny"— WKP. * Tirnis. ONLY —

JAN. 25. - 0

"Romeo & Juliet"Sfilft IVTVf. Tlvr. firSfl P .M.

DRIVE-IH

TOGETHER 2 SIIZLERSlit JPkiry Colorl

"ADAMnml

EVE"

"THE SHAMEOf the

SABKNE WOMEN"

MFUhDEOON PVTEO RECEIPT

h Hi

JAN. 26th thru FEB. lMh

iiVS

EARLoLOlSWRIGHTSON&HUH

Thui*-Eun ;Thu_i

23rd thW MAR. I 9 »

^ :

^

^ H R Y i ROBERT Q.* ••«*«•*» *• • r u n A

iMtFirforminMt

MAR, 29th thru^ MAY 7th

# TAB "' HUNTER

ta

JUNE 25t!i

ni

u musical fahlo-

CAtL NOW FO«RESERVATIONS

- v Fjchf

CALL ig»

PHCTNE CLrflord

One wetJi's notice 1 reqaeswdof readers of tfae "Leader"are changing theirAddress llsfi are mada up oneweek In advance, and while il Upossible tt the last minute tosend an extra pupcr U a newaddress, ii Is not possible to pre-recl itit iiready aNrenedpaper brwa gotag lo the old ad-dress without the weefc'* notice.

The "Leader" wIL Me nappy toforward paper* without extracharge anywhere In the UnitedStates for tbow sulwcrtberfl wtaaare planning to b< away foi tem-porary

At Meddotvbroak3O:

In seven years, UNICEF has help-ed to equip 3,500 day-care, youthand community centers, mothers'associations and training institutions.

Space-walking is risky but .muchsafer than jaywalking, according toavailable fatality figures, the Au-tomobile Legal Association notes.

EARL WRIGHTSON and Lois Huntare the stars \n "Kiss Me Kate"opening at the Meadowbrook Din-ner Theater, Cedar Grove, Thurs-day, Jan. 26 iiud running throughSunday nights. This la the foniedrestaurant's 1967 opener for itseighth season of bit musicals. Thestars return by popular demand,having &cored personal triumphsIn "Silk Stockings" at the Mi-art-owbrook several seasons previous.

•Ifr

6ROAD

AD 2 - 1 7 8 8

CLOSED FOR COMPLETE1 - L

RENOVATIONS•

WATCH FOR OUR REOPENING• r f _

Walter Reade Theatresi . t i

2 GIIATHITS I

AMPLEPARKING

Sim.

OV HOMJV"2, 7, Uht5 Ttlft. 10i30 ii. 7,

, hi:ir.

"YOU'D BETTER GO SEEjTAS SOON AS YOU CAN."

to parfectfart

•Vf'' - • * • I

K ' j

; • - •

I AC.prcnrili

• ^ 1

^*BERTOLTf BRECHT'S

Rita Tushln^himWinner Best Performinca Award

Cann«i Film Feitlval

STARRINQ DIRCCTEO BV

SYLVIE RENE ALLIQMittiio ir

. ^ ^ # •

HoneyWED. AND THURS. ONLY, JAN 25th AND•• . Performances at 2:00, 7:00, 9:15

i Uvint

COLORTHE ROYALBALLETMARGOT FONTEYN RUDOLF NUREYEV

ROMEO And JULIETAn Embatiy Picture*

25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORD rN J B R - 6 - 9 7 7

WED. A THURS. ONLY^

Matinee 2J30 RM.

JANUARY 25th & 26th

Evenings 8:30 P,M.

iiFONTEYN AND NUREYEVARE UNBEATABLE!"

^Now Yotk World- Journal Tribune

"A PAGEANT FITFOR A KING!"

-CNco&o Daily_ • r t-

"A STUNNINGMOTION

PICTURE!"—Los Angelas

Examiner

fv1 . . L . . -

"V.V '•

• . • - - •

* J

-r".

w"hMARGQT FQNTEYM RUDOLF NUREYEV

ROMEO And.TULIETDAVID BLAIR DESMOND DOYLE JULIA FARKONMICHAEL SOMES SERGE PROKOFIEV

ifriwrfKENNETH MACMILLAN NICHOLAS CEORC1AD1S

ap4 Dlmu4 VT t*ufO n«f 'rinii hy pjiht An ro l i i^ rieiurn nitmc

? i

County PlanttinSeeks U. S. Funds For 3*Year Study

Rutgers Appoints

Assoc. Treag*. Controller•r

Former City Atty. John M, Boyleof Elizabeth, a Democrat, has beenelected chairman of the Union Coun-ty Planning Board, succeeding HarryMaslow, Berkeley Heights Hepubli-caa, despite a GOP majority on theboard.

Boyle was picked as the board'ssecond chairman at a session Fri-day at the courthouse. He and an-other Democrat were appointed ayear #go when the Bemoerat-con-trolJeiJ Board of Freeholders expand-ed the planning group from sevento nine members,

Joseph D'Annitnaio of ScotchPlains was named vice chairman&nd Michael C. Bury of Kenilworth,the other Democratic appointee lastyear, was re-eteetett secretary.

Republicans normally have a 54majority on the board, but it was in-creased to 5-3 through the absence offreeholder Hugh CaldweU of Plain-field,

The public vote on the chairmaiiwas preceded by a closed-door con-ferenee which lasted more than anhour.

The planning body approved anapplication for a three-year studyof the county's future needs, drawnby Alfred H. Linden of Westfield.planning director. Hie proposal will

be sent to the federal government,which. wouM pay a major part ofthe estimated $3S3,55Q cost if the sur-vey is approved,

LintJea noted that almost all ofthe county's share ef $117*850 overthe three-year period would be pro-vided through staff services and sup-plies.

Lindens proposal ineludes analy-sis and projection of land use pat-terns, character and distribution offuture population and economic de-velopment, evaluation of and plansfor improving transportation facili-ties, and a complete study of water,sewage, solid waste and storm waterfacilities.

Six key members Q! the financialstaff of Rutgers University havebeen given new titles and responsi-bilities as part of a reorganizationo£ the state university's treasurer'soffice. Included was Lowell C. Doakof Westfield, named associate treas-urer and controller of Rutgers. Hewill be responsible for all aspects ofthe financial management of the uni-versity, under the directioa of VicePresident and Treasurer John L.Swing. Mr. Doafc fias been controll-er ol the state university since

If the application Is approved,county board would hire consultantsfor each phase of the master planstudy." Also Included m the survey would

be park and recreation facilities andcounty buiitings.

Linden pointed out that a countymaster plan is becoming a prerequi-site, for federal grants sought by thecounty and its municipalities forprbjects such as park land acquisi-tion and installation of sewer facili-ties.

Albert Mol, WestfieM Kepublicae,cast the only vote against the master

r

Doak, a resident of 76$ Hyslip Ave.»holds a master's degree In businessadministration from the School ofBusiness of the University of Chi-cago. He holds certified public ac-countant certificates from Kansasand Illinois.

wfmwmw m:• & ; MNIM* v is, tm

A f*buhu$ gttt ft* yur tktn.

FREE-NEW$1 SARDO SOAP!Your skin deserves the best possible care. Andnew Sardo Soap ready, cares. Moisturlres andsoftens every time ypu'wash. Whlppod-crearnlather make? the difference- • - v- -. *.•, .,G& this luxury $1 cake of new Sardo Soapfre*when you buy the Santo'it SoapNothing in the world workstike Sardo to bring newsmoothness and softnessto your sNfn every time youbathe.

Bathe* twiy dry skin...foefcs precious moisture In

plan application. He said he wouldstate his reasons later In a letter.

The board praised Linden for hisspeedy work in drawing the applica-tion. 1*e members, noting that theboard is less than two years old, saidthat Union County now h ©a a parwith other counties which have hadplanning boards for many yeara,

B'Annimzio t;lie mad committeechairman, ssked the board attorney*Ronald F. Esp©sito of Elizabeth, tocheck the legal status of some countyroads which the county may recom-mend abandoning.

COMMENDED—Navy H. David H, MeCuiloch, mn of Mr. and MrsCharles E* McnIIoch of 825 Highland Ave.t is shown receiving tfaeNavy Commendation Medal and Award Citation from Capt. Kobert QWallace, commanding officer, in cersmonteg held at Helicopter Train'Ing Squadron Eight, Pensae&la, Fla.

The announcement of the honorwas contained in a letter to the Navypilot's parents by Capt. Robert QtWallace, commanding officer of Heli-copter Training Squadron Eight inPensacola, Fla.

In his letter, Captain Wallace saidthe decoration awarded LieutenantMeCulloeh represented a major mite-stone in his professional career andwill give htm an impressive advau-

Navy Honor PaidLt McCulloch

Navy U, David H. McCulloch, sonof Me. arid Mrs. Charles E, MeCul-loch of 825 Highland Ave., has beenawarded the Navy ConvnendatlonMedal and Award .Citation formeritorious service.

HT Parents GuildTonight Will HearMsgr. Vopelak

"Parochial Schools and FederalAid" will be the Very Rev* Msgr,Joseph J, Vopelak's topic before theHoly Trinity High School ParentsGuild tonight at 8:15 in the cafe-teria of the school.

Mr, Hoyt is the director of Per&ilife an education, Msgr. Vopelak wasformerly 3 teacher at Seton HallPrep 3 and assistant superintendentof schools for the Newark Archdio-cese and presently represents theparochial school system of the^fourdioceses of New Jersey.

The Monsignor also serves on anumber of N. J. state committeeson education and the War on Pov-erty. He is the brother of SisterIrene Margaret Vopelak, principalof Mother Selon Regional HighSchool, Clark. He was educated atHoly Trinity High School, Hacken-saek, Seton Hall University and Im-maculate Conception Seminary, DarJ-ington, having been ordained jn IMS,

tage when he is next considered forpromotion.

"His decoration is a mark of grati-tude for his service to both his coun-try and the Navy/* the Captainwrote.

Williams Heads Aging CommitteeWashington—Sen, Harrison A. Wil-

liams Jr. of Westfield, B-N.J.r aneight-year member of the Senate,will become chairmaii of its specialcommittee on the aging this week.Williams, 47, moves up to the chair-manship because Sen. George A.Smathers, D-Fla., is shifting to lead-ership of the Select Committee onSmall Business,

The 21-member aging committeeis not one of the Senate's standingcommittees and has no legislativefunctions. But it has a staff of fourprofessionals and a budget qf morethan $200,000 to conduct hearings andinvestigations, sometimes producing

Idea$ and headlines for the senatorsia control.

Williams, an original member ofthe aging committee which was ere*ated in 1961, has been a more ac-tive member of the panel in recentyears than SmaUiers. As a subcom-mittee chairman, he conducted hear-ings in 1963 and 1964 on medicalquackery, health insurance salesand mail order selling of retirementsites. Last year he held hearings onhis proposal to require disclosure oninstallment land sales, The NewJersey Democrat presided duringseveral of the committee's recenthearings on the effect of the war anpoverty on older Americans,

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D e v i l Q u i n t e t H a s I m p o r t a n t G a m e T o m o r r o w W i t h R a h w a yYMCA Swimming Teams Score Wins

Over Summit And Raritan ValleyM DIVISION

The YMCA's M Division swimteam won its second victory of theseason at the home pool Saturday,defeating Raritan Valley YMCA in aclosely contested meet, 103-87.

Westfield started off well as thedivers scored 36 points to 2 for Rari-tan Valley. Pat Banes took first andRandy Jones second in the S to 13year event, while HanTHiddle wasfirst and Morgan Harrison second inthe 13-17 age group.

In the freestyle races, Fred Con-roy won the 11-12 event and DonFord the 13-14 group while In thebackstroke, T. Ft. Uarscn was theonly winner for the home team, inthe 9-10 age group.

In the breast-stroke, Craig Joneswen the 9-10 event and J. Krakorathe 11-12 age race. In the butterfly,Westfield had two winners, T. R.Larsen in the D-lfl and Paul Peeka inthe 11-12 races.

Westfield won the 9-10 year relayend the 13-14, while losing the 11-12and 15-17 races. Summary:,

Divine; S-1S—1J. I'.ant^, W, 1; II,Jones, W. 2; J. Willis, U, 3,

f r e e s t y l e : U-l I)—K t'.vnjiiu-kjm, ](,1; Devoo, H, 2; it. McDunk-L W, 3.U - ] •>—*'. Conruy, Wr 1; WiPK-li. li , 2;D, ftlorM'un, \V, 3. Ki-11 — 1). Kuril,W, 1; i!. Kuril. W, 2; JlloiiHlcy, U, 3.15-17—MH,ii;k, It, ] ; OlHqck, it, Z;

liiu-kHtrnUo; y-io^-T, 11. XMrmm,\V, 1; 1>. Smith, W, 2r THviu, It, H,U-12—AtfK-wtu, H, 1; P. Ozlmrk. W.2; M. BKin lH, W, B. 13-14—WIIIIH,It, l j J. JVrkiiWNkl, "W", 2j liltmnUy,H, 8, lfi-17—Mju-lmiro, R. 1; F. De-Jon^ f \V, 2; JlFiller, It. 3,

Bullorlty; 'J-10—T. R Tjaraen, "W,i; iCryznnPicas, IX, 2i Docker, 11, 3.11-12—P. Pet-kit, W, I; URll&r, li. 2;•Wobcr, n . 3. 13-H—MMony, U, 1;J. Itainaden. W. 2; H. Vcn\, "W, 3.15-17—Memry, H. 1; K, CondrlUo,y?, 2: M. Kenny. W, 3.

JirenBtrttroke: 9-ID—C, Jones, "W,1; J. (lilday, AV, 2; (laniliiQllo, K, 3.11-12—J, Kralcom. \V, 1; Klikpttt-rlck, H, 2: U. Uf>IT. W. 3. 13-14—Tli tun ley, Jl. 1; J. Neufo«rt, W, 2;J . WIIKUII, W, 3. ir»-lJ—Melpck. it,1; JJ. Deon, W, 2; Itankln, K, 3.

n, JOHPH. Smith, 11-ia—(H)p , Wuber, Duller, Winch.

1S-14—(W) Forrl, Kurn, Httmbdon,ljpi'kowskl. 1.1-17 — (II) Mariimro,

, Henry.

Booth ReelectedWTC President

At the annual meeting of the West-iicld Tennis Club last week, GordonB. Booth was reelected president fortiis eighth consecutive term. Otherofficers elected were: Ralph R.Mease, vice president; George K.Yenzer, secretary, End Mrs. GeorgeB. GIHic, treasurer. Elected to theBoard of Governors were Robert D.McMwnigal Jr., Thomas J. Tallcy,Archer D. Sargent, Harold F. Fen-nerty, and Alexander W> Williams.

Elected to Life Membership wasJohn Kraft, formerly of Weslfield,now a resident of Fort Lauderdale,Fta. Mr. Kraft was a member of theclub for more than 30 years, servingas governor, secretary, vice prcsi-

,dont and president.The Westfield Tennis Club has just

completed the 51st year of its ex-istence. It is one of the largest ten-nis clubs in the east and facilitieshave been enlarged this year to in-clude, in addition to 15 tennis courts,a paddle-tennis court, enabling in-creased wintertime usage.

UNICEF has helped to establishpermanent health services in 122countries.

y DIVISIONSaturday afternoon the YMCA Y

Division swim team journeyed toSummit to meet the only other un-beaten team in the league. It was aclose meet through the individualevents with the score frequently tiedor with a one or two point marginseparating the teams. As the relaysstarted the teams were two pointsapart, but smashing victories in the10 and under, 11 and 12. and 13-14relays gave Westfield a 103-87 win.

The 13-14 age group dominated thewins with a first place in everyevent. Steve Sehmitt took the 100yard freestyle in 54.2; Jeff Greunwon the 100 yard backstroke 1:01.1;Greg Gerber took the 100 yard but-terfly in 1:00,4. These three we-eJoined by Dick Haney in winning the200 freestyle relay. Tom Trimble tri-umphed in the 100 yard breaststroke.

Jay Hoff&c;ker was the only, and adouble winner, in the 15-17 groupwinning the 100 yard backstroke in:59.7 and the 100 yard butterfly in

David Butler recorded the sole winfor the 19 and unders with a 15.9 forthe 25 yard butterfly. David joinedScott Douglas, Fred Bonner andNorm Swcnson in winning the 100freestyle relay. The 11-12 200 yardfreestyle relay was won by MikeKeenan, Bob Shahnazarian, PeteDemarest and Bill Albertson." Jn diving, Roy Hull took a first inthe 8-13 group and Rob Collins fol-lowed with a first in the 14-17.

Westfield has completed the firsthalf of the season with a perfectscore of five wins and will start thesecond half Saturday, meeting Pas-saie at their home pool. Summary:

Diving: B-13—1. Boy Hull, WE 2,KtetihlriK, H; 3. lirucu Cant, W. 14-17—1, Hob CoUInfi, W; 2, Jim Creude.&; 3, ISrU'h Van jêuven, w .

Frooslyle; 10 and under, 25 yard—l, Ku-ve Korbtl, 13.H. S; 2, ScottHuUjftaH, Wi 3, I'pler IVond. B: *,Ptiul ltminei, W. 11-1U, FH1 yunl—1>Mike Jem IF on, 2(1.8, H; 2, JJI11 Albert-son, W; 3. IJufT Powell, £; i, IVte

1S-14, Km yni-il—1, Stpvo Schmltt,r»4.2, W; 2, Hrucu CniwtorA, fl; .1,Dick liHiiey, W; 4t Kiwtn O'Shoa, S.][r-17, 100 yBrrl—1. Bill Murray. 54.1,S; iJ, Jim CrcniU', H; Jl, HOSH 1311-luu-licr, \V; 4, Juy IVlcOlnley, W.

HairfcHlruku: ]0 ami under, 25 ynrd— 1 , Klt'To Whltclfy, lfi.3, S; 2, Nnr-iiuin UwcnHuii, W; a, Chuok Wlflbe,S; Tnild Tluiipert DtHq, 11-12, 50yjtrrt—1, Mtlte JpinlBOii, 32.2, S; 'J,Mike- Keomiti, W; 3, Tom Hull, W;4, Don McDoilKiU, S. ,

U - H , 100 yard—1, JefC Clrelm,1.01.1, IV; 2. 3ctC liryixn, W; 3, Nic;kt:ii.ritfl.rel)a, S; 4, 11. BchwnnlinuR. 15-17, loi) yard—l. Jay Horraall.7, W; 2. llob Dnmbacli, H; 3,Lane-, i£: 4a Mlko Ui-ooker, W,

llrcaHtatroke: ID and under,yura— I, nlch Mcdarth, 18.7, S; 2,Mark Vejnimka, W; 3, HUBS Dooman.H; 4. Climt Chllds, W. 11-18, DO yunf~ 1 , l'uul 1'iiytun, 37.fl, S: 2, BobKliahimsfl-Hnn, W; S, Robert Hlx. W;4, Htcvo Itnrrtley, B.

13-14, 100 yard—1, Tom Trimble.1.1B.D, w j s, Jeff Bryan, w ; ah milJemJtion. S: 4. HUSH Filbey, S. 1C-1T,100 yiu-d—1, Teto Hardiey, 1.12.8. 3;5, Drew Buotolo, W; 3, J im Weft-oaat. W; 4, Tom Albright, K.

Jfuttorfly: 1(1 and under, 2fi y.irtl—1, Davltl nut ler t ic.fl, W; K, JohnNewley, t5; '3, Kicky lloss, S; 4, JnjinMticDoiuilrl, W. 11-12. fif» yard — lfHufT Puwell, ao.0, Kj 2, Greg War-Phaw, H; 3, Turn Hull, "W; 4, Carl

V

C.

25

1S-14, 100 yard—1, Crop- r,l.dfi.4, W; 2, Amly T^hnnr, 8; 3, PeteMuy*'rn, Wj 4, tilck Daribnch, B.1R-1T— 1, Jay Htiffackcr, 511,5 W: 2,Jim Crt-ndc, ft; 3, Rosa Ellbachot1,W: 4, lllrk HaynH, S.

Prcostylc Uolaya: 10 nnd under,100 yard—Won by Weatftelfl, BT.G,Kentt DUUKIHB, Vrotl Bonner, NormKwonaori, linvo Uuttor. 11-li. 200yard — "Won by WDstflelfl, 1.57.0,Mlkft Keennn, llob Shnhnazarlon,pete Demarest, Bill Albortson,

13-H, 2(10 yard—Wan by West-flelil, 1.37.7, PlcK Haney, GrOR Cler-ber, Jeff CJrwim, Steve Sehmitt. 15-17, ZOO yard — Won l>y Summit,1,41.8, Dumbuch, Braslc, Hardloy,Murray.

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Mitchell On VikingSwimming Team

Tocher -Mitchell, now a LawrenceUniversity student, of Westfield, isa strong competitor in the free flyfor the .Viking swimming team thisseason. His coacb on the Appleton,Wfs,, campus is Gene Davis. Lastyear MitcheJl broke several fresh-men freestyle records at Lawrence.

Dolphins High InState AAU Meet

The Dolphins, local synchronizedswim team, walked home with thelion's share of the honors from theN;Jf Novice AAU Synchronized Age-Group competition Sunday at theOrange YWCA.

The local swimmers placed in allevents in which they were entered,winning sfeven places in routine com-petition and six honors in stuntevents. Five New Jersey teams wereentered in the AAU meet, includingthe Dolphins, Newark Nereids, Mor-ristown Blue Marlins, MontclairNymphs and the Orange YWCA.

Finalists were: 11-12 so]os: 1, Jo-anne Trimble, Dolphins; 2. AnneNietzel, Dolphins; 3. Shelley Ulmann,Orange; 21-12 duets: 1, Tory JanuJkand Joanne Trimble, Dolphins; 2.Anne NietEel and Beth Williams,Dolphins; 3. Beverly Tarantino andPam Reed, Orange.

13-14 duets: 1, Shari Elmendorfand Janet Scott, (Dolphins. 15-17solos: 1, Joanne Neville, Dolphins;2. Patti Kurman, Nereids; 3, BettyBatich. Dolphins. 15-17 duets: 1,Carol Elman and Adrienne Parla-tore, Orange; 2, Ellen Reed andJoyce Tarantino, Orange; 3. DebbieAckerman and Patti Kurman, Ne-reids.

11-12 stunt competition: 1. BethWilliams, Dolphins; 2. Joanne Trim-ble, Dolphins; 3. Shelley Ulman, Or-ange. 13-14 stunts: 1. Carol Elman,Orange; 2. Shari Elmendorf, Dol-phins; 3. Janet Scott, Dolphins. 15-17 stunts: 1. Pat McGinnis, Dolphins;2. Joanne Neville, Dolphins; 3, PattiKtirmaji, Nereids.

Wrestlers Surprise Rahway; DownMiddletown For 5-0 Mark

361 South Ave. E.Westfield232-5272

Jr. High MatmenSplit First MeetsThe Westfield Junior High Schools,

Roosevelt and Edison, are competingwith other area schools this year forthe first time in the increasinglypopular sport of wrest ling. The twojunior highs are putting a combinedteam drawn from interested student-athletes in both schools on the mats.Al Leonzi, a history teacher at Edi'son, who gained his wrestling know-how and experience in rugged Penn-sylvania school competition, iscoaching the squad and has beenworking hard with the boys sinceDecember 1. Chester Bright, Uicprincipal ot KooseveH, is supervisingthe program which has attracted asquad of approximately 35 boys,

The junior high wrestlers weresuccessful in several scrimmagesprior to their opener against Plain-field (Hubbardi at the Edison gymJan, 10, which they won 44-6, drop-ping only two matches out of 12 bydecisions. Mike Mussman <B8), GuyDeVoe (1065, Skip Meiklejohn (123],Rick Adelaar (130), Keith GrabdC136), Brad Duelks (148), and Heavy-weight Frank Jackson scored pins.Ron Blackmore Cflfl), Jim Zitch (115),John Banda f 168) gained decisions.

Against Miilburn on the Westfieldhigh school mat, the newcomers raninto strong competition and droppeda close match 26-21. Dave Harvey(157) and Jackson pinned for West-field with Adelaar, Grabel, BobThiel (141) taking decisions andZitch earning a draw. '

The wrestlers will be away fortheir nest two matches; against Pis-cataway (Quibbletown) on Wednes-day, and Railway, Jan. 20. Allmatches start at .1:45 p.m.

NEWSShare it fastby phone.

NEW JERSEY BELl

By JOHN &TEMBERThe Westfield High varsity wres-

tling team kept its undefeated stringintact at 5-0 with victories overMiddletown Township and Rahwaylast week. The locals will face Hill-side tomorrow and Johnson RegionalWednesday in honae encounters.

In Middletown, current Shore Con-ference <A Division) leaders, West-field found its stiffest competition ofthe season. After exchanging thelead for the fourth time, the Devilstrailed the South Jerseyans 19-16with only two matches remaining.In the first, senior Jon Gordon (178)knotted the score 19-19 with a 3-1 de-cision over James Floyd, HunterdonCentral Christmas TournamentChampion. In the finale chunkyheavyweight Steve Jones securedthe victory by winning a tough 1-0decision.

The Rahway match, which figuredto play a major part in deciding theconference title, proved to be sweetrevenge for the Devils. For it wasthe Indians who ambushed Westfield25-21 last year, knocking the Devilsout of the Wstchung race before be-coming conference champs them-selves.

After the first six matches West-field held a slim 11-10 lead over Rah-way. The Devils then broke loose,reeling off six straight victorieshighlighted by consecutive pins byTim Gorduek (168), Gordon, andJones.

The surprisingly easy victory overRahway marked the forrth time this

year the Devils handed a previouslyunbeaten teairit its first loss.

Friday's meet with Hillside, asWednesday's against Johnson Re-gional, should not pose a majorthreat to the Devils, as both teamsare having off years.

The four wrestlers who remainedundefeated in dual meet competitionare Ratnage, Grabel, Gordon andJones. The leader in pins is Joneswith four, while Ramage and Gor-duek have three and two respective-ly. Out of 60 individual dual meetmatches Westfield has won 45 whilelosing only 13 and tfelng (wo for a.750 winning percentage. Summary:

Wetifleld 22, MJddlefown 1»98—Guerrlore, M, d. Kenny, W, 7-filDfi—nan-inê, Vj, won on forfeit 1-D116—Orabel, W, drew with Mo ran,

M. 1-1123—Wight, W, d. O'NHl, M, 4-2130—Steiher, M. d. Armstrong,

2-1136—Novembre, Mh d. Pepper, W,

5-2141—Artelaar, Wr d. J. Moran 3-2148—Werth. M, pinned Dunham, W!57— Treut, W, J, Selth, M, 5-0Ifig—Ruoir, M, d. Oorduek, W, 5-3ITS—Gordon, W, d. Floyd, M, 3-1HwL—Jones. W, d. Stover, M, 1-0

We*I Hi-Id 3.1. HnhvFn? lft9fi—ICenny. TV, d, Stue&rt. R, 4-210(1—Iiamaee, W, tL Jenklnn, R, 3-0115—orabel, W. d. Wahlman. H, 3-012J—Wie-ht, W, drew with Smith.

R, 1-i130—Martin, It, d, Anderson, W, fi-1X3G—Turner, R, pinned Htevena, W,

336—Adelaar, "W, d. Stevenson, R,

3-0148—Dunham, W, d* DancheLz, R,

£-3157—Tr&ut, W, d, Jones, R, \-2IDS—Gorduek, "W, pinned Sopor, R,

3 £ S3:£ITS—Gordon, Wt pinned Lowery, R,

3:06.Hwt.—S, Jones, W, pinned Ander-

, R, 3U1

YW Porpoise Swimming Teams SplitTwo Meets But Set Records

A TEAMThe Westfield Y Girls A swimming

team journeyed to Montclair Satur-day and were outpointed again, thistime by a lopsided 136*63. Most ofWestfield's winners came from thescrappy 11-12 year olds as Sally Wil-liams got things moving with a con-vincing 121.2 win in the 100 yard in-dividual medley, She was backed upby Joanne Luley who finished two-tenths of a second behind Sally tograb second. Beth Cairns racedhome first in the 50 yard fly with afast 34.6, Joanne Luley again sec-onding. The 12 year olds struck againwhen the relays were announced,"Williams and Luley were joined byWane Waibrecker and Jean Mac-Connache to form the winning quar-tet. _

The only other first place scorersfor Westfield were the always reli-able duo of June Perkowski andKaren CondriHo. June claimed herfirst in the 15-17 100 yard breast-stroke and Karen's win came in the13-14 backstroke event. The girlsface Passaic this Saturday at homeat 12 o'clock. Summary:

Diving2. Buv Beaten,

It* anil Umlcr25 yd. freeatylo: 3. JeJthy DrOokor;eantHtriilEo: 3, Monica Byrno; 3.tLcMtToko and butterfly: a. Jenny

Brooke i\11-12

100 ynrd Ind. medley: 1. SallyW41Ma.ni«; 2. Joanne Luley,

25 yard freestyle: 3. Sally WI1-fit) ywrd brenstHtroke: 2. L. 'Meyers;

3. 'Diane \VaH>reckor.fi[> yard butkatrolle: 2. J.uhc; 3. EIIPH Neubol-t.fift yard -liuderfly: L BothJ J l ylfl(l yard mertlny relay; 1. (Wil-

liam a, Luley, Walbrock*Tf UlncCon-imrhc); lud, mudloy: 2. Karen Con-drlllo.

13-14TOO yard freestyle: S. Robin Geleer.100 yard buckstrolce: 3. duo Bou-

HllEor.100 yard backstroke: 1, Karen

Ctmdi-iim- 3, Tcnl Connoll.100 yard .butterfly: 3, Robin Kec-

naii.IS-17

Hid ynrd freestyle: 3. Tcrri Con-nell,

lor yard brc;istatroko: 1. Juno Per-k ci w H k f.

Iflfl yni'd biickstrohc: 3P Ellen ilnc-Kay.

ino yard buLtorfly: 3. Terri Con-noll.

Leaders Swim MeetHere February 4Outstanding swimmers and divers

from the Eastern seaboard are ex-pected to compete in the fourth an-nual Leaders meet Saturday, Feb. 4,at the Westfield YMCA Wwillaco Na-tatorium. Cadets from West PointU.S. Military Academy have alreadyindicated their participation and en-tries ore expected from many of thetop swimming organizations and col-leges from Middle Eastern states.

An AAU sanctioned mept, two AAUchampionship events, a junior men's100 yard backstroke and a seniorwomen's 400 yard medley relay, willbe among the 10 events. This is thefirst time that a women's event hasbeen included in the Leaders' meet.

Age group competition will includea boys' 10 and under 100 yard free-style, a boy's 11-12 100 yard butter-fly and a boys' 13-H 100 yard free-style.

Other events will ba a 200 yardopen freestyle, 200 yard open breast-stroke, 200 yard individual medley,a step-up crescendo relay and threemeler diving competition.

Four new records were set duringthe 1966 competition. Mike Jemisonof the Summit Y swam the 9-10 100yard freestyle in 1:06.9, breakingJohn Walkey's record of 1:07.4 of theprevious year. Jay Hoffaekcr of theWestffcld Y captured the State AAU

(Continued-on next

B TEAMHampered by the loss of all 15-17

year old competitors, the WestfieldB swimming team went down to itssecond defeat of the season losingto Central Bergen 111-04 Saturdayat the Wallace Natatorium.

Though defeated, there were sev-eral bright spots for the Porpoisesin what might have been a veryclose meet, had the older Westfieldgirls not been taking College Boardexaminations, for during the courseof the competition, seven new teamrecords were set. In the 8 and undercategory, Laura Schramm loweredthe 25 yard freestyle mark from 17.4to 17.

Hie 9-10 year olds set records asfollows: Martha Wescoat, 21.2 in 25yard breaststroke; Kim Harvey 13.9in the bnckstroke, These same twogirls teamed with Beth Ma her andJulie Greensteln to lower the med-ley relay standard from 1:18.5 to1:18.

In the U-12 age group, Heidi Owenlowered her own best time in the 50yard backstroke from 3G.S to 3G.4

(Continued on next -page)

Trinity's BravesNotch Two Wins

Bayley Ellard, leading most of theway, fought off a fourth-quarter rallyby Holy Trinity High to gain an 85-B2victory Friday night.

Holy Trinity, trailing 74-63 in thefourth, outscored their opponents 15-4 to get back in contention, With 40seconds left, they moved to withinone, 83-82 on a field goal by JohnCladek, their high scorer with 27points.

With five seconds remaining, BillAtkins got the last of his game highof 31 points, hitting two foul shotsto win it far Bayley Ellard.

Earlier in the week the BlueBraves defeated St. Cecelia's ofKearny, 62-52. The Braves jumped toa 15-6 lead in the first period.

In the second quarter St. Cecelia'stossed in 12 straight points to takethe lead, 20-ia.

The Braves tied the score, 26-20,at the half, and the teams tradedbaskets to open the third. With thescore knotted, 30-30, Holy Trinityhit seven in a row to take the leadfor good.

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Strong Hill TestFor HS Mermen

By CHUCK WOLF"The meet with Hill School Satur-

day will be our first big te£t of theseason,*' Westfield High swimmingcoach Joseph Delia Badia said yes-terday. This is the first year that theBlue Devils have scheduled Hill, aperennial contender for the Easternprep school championship. Bolhteams are undefeated this seasonthough neither have faced outstand-ing teams. Tomorrow the Devils willswim against Setoa Hal! at the West-field YMCA. The Hill meet is away.

Agiainst Mountain Lakes last weekco-captain Tom McCoy and juniorFred Lieberberg led the way withdouble victories, McCoy taking the20 yard individual medley and the100 yard free, and Lieberberg win-ning the 200 free and the 100 yardbutterfly. In the butterfly, Lieber-berg edged out teammate CraigCairns, as the lead went back endforth throughout the race, witiineither boy ever ahead by more thana stroke.

Sophomore Pete Kiaiber and seniorGlenn Gruber took the 50 and 400yard freestyles, respectively. JuniorAndy Stratton won the breaststroke,and Bruce McLay took diving hon-ors. Captain. John Chay was theMorris County school's only individ-ual winner, copping the backstrokein 1:10.2. The 400 yard freestyle re-lay provided an exciting race, asthe Devil team came from behind towin. only to be disqualified becauseone swimmer left the block early.Summary:WeMfirld 70, Muuntahi Liikca =5200 yard medley rulay—WcHtflehl

(Maxwell, Welly, Calrna, and HuorL-lein), 1:49.1.

200 yard freestyle—1, Iûliery, W,1:B8.»; 2. Grubur, W; 3, Runnels,

GO yard freestyle—1, Klnlbcr. W,25.0; 2, Kllneer W; 3 TnmUlus, MU

2B0 yard individual nitJluy — 1,McCoy, W, 2:13.0; 2, SwurL, "Wj 3,Morris, MIJ.

IJlvInflT—3, McLay, W, 2ia.S5; 2,Wanl, W; 3, ]]uvis, H1U

100 yurd buLturfly—1, rJeherbortf,"W, CO.O; 2. Cairns, W; 3, JJubyufc,MI*

100-yard freestyle—1. McCoy, GO.S;2, Demurest, W; a, Thatcher. MU

100 yard backstroke—-1, Oliuy, MI*.1:01.2; 2. AlarrlB, ML; 3, MHXWL'U, W.

400 yard tre«ty3n — 1. Grubor,4:34.5; 2, Kurust, \V; 3, Itynn, MU

100 yard brcuststroke—1, HtraL-ten, W, 1:10.1; 2, CrLtvyr, ML; 3,Jlolowa, W.

400 yard frcpstylo relay—Moun-Jfiiji lâltea (W&Mt.]leld tctim Qlaquat-lflud).

Comunity CenterOpens Court Loop

Edward J. Smith, ACSW, executivedirector of the WesUield CommunityCenter, has announced that a bas-ketball league for boys 15 years ofage end up is now in operation attha Westfield High School Wednes-day evenings from 7 to 9;30.

Long concerned with the lack ofrecreational and athletic opportunityfor teenagers, the Community Centerwas eager to remedy the situation,he said. The league is informallyorganized by the boys. There are nouniforms and no fees. Based primar-ily on the need for a healthy outletand evening of fellowship, the leaguewill be conducted with a committeeof team representatives handling theprotests, rules and regulations, andbasic management.

Ken Smith, physical instructor inthe Westfield elementary schools, isin charge of tha league. Ho is as-sisted by Pat Rooney, a teacher atMcKinley School

In addition, officiating and generalassistance will bo given by CharlesToller, a former teammate in highschool of Oscar Robertson. Mr, Telleris employed as an engineer at West-ern Electric.

Fred Mattox, newly appointed, isalso helping, Mr. Mattox is in chargyof the Westfield office of the NewJersey Bell Telephone Co. and hasbeen working with the CommunityCenter in motivating and encourag-ing high school youths to stay inschool and to become aware of thecareer opportunities in New Jerseywith the Telephone Co.

(Continued on next page)

Watchung Conference ChampionshipMay Hinge On Result Of GameBy TOM McNAMARA

After dropping two games lastweek, Westfield's Blue Devils hit theroad tomorrow night, traveling toKahway to face the Indians in agame that the locals must win. Sat-urday the locals tangle «-ith Lindenthere at B;30.

The Blue Devils have posted a 7-5mark in overall play and have com-piled a 5-3 Wtatchiing Conference rec-ord. A loss to the Indians tomorrowwould just about eliminate any hopethe Devils have of taking the con-ference championship.

Also riding on tomorrow night'sclash is a possible state tournamentberth. A team must haye won eightgames or have a .500 record by Sat-urday night to warrant a spoL in thepostseason tourney.

Hah,way is a well balanced teamwith four players averaging in dou-ble figures. The combination of JosDorsey, who threw in 32 pointsagainst Westfield last season* andSteve Varanko, who is averaging 17points per game, is possibly thebest forward pairing in the confer-ence.

Adding additional overall strengthare 5-8 George Wilks, a top scorer,and Bill Thomas, who has made keycontributions in the rebound depart-ment.

The Indians have averaged 6Bpoints per contest and have goneover the 80 point mark four timesthis year. They are currently in sec-ond place in the Watchung standings,one game behind Scotch Plains,whom they lost to 88-85 earlier thisyear.

As lias been the case In so manyof this year's gomes, the Devilswere a very lethargic team in thefirst half in both the Jefferson andCranford games. They have not had

any solid rebounding in the first halfsince the third game of the seasonagainst Scotch Plains. The BlueDevils' foes have clearly domin-ated the backboards in four of theteam's five losses.

It seems that it takes the localgunners at least one period to findthe range on their shots, and oftenat the half they are Ueiiind their op-ponents. In all five games that tikeDevils have lost, and in eight oftheir 12 encounters, they have beentrailing at the half. In the Devils'losses, the opposing teams have runup leads, which despite hot secondhalves, the Devils were not able toovercome.

When they have played well earlyin the game, as Ihey did againstScotch Plains and Berkeley Heights(two of their best Uiree outings) theyhave won easily. These were theonly two games in which the BlueDevils put together two consistenthalves, and in both cases they look-ed extremely impressive.

Jefferson jumped off to a 16-8opening quarter lead, and Westfieldcould nuver wrest the lead from thevisiting Minutemen, Guards Ken Kel-ler and Mark Reddy kept the Devilsclose with some good scoring andcaptain Glenn Whitmore did a goodjob off the boards, but the Jeffscombined clutch foul shooting withexcellent boardwork to hold off alate Devil rally.

Keller's 19 point effort, which washis best of the season, came mostlyon an assortment of soft outsidajumpers. Reddy collected 10 count-ers on two driving tayups, two out-side sets, and two charity tosses.

Against Cranford, Whitmore's 19point effort and fine all-around pcr-

EContinued on nexf pagei

Asplundhs Only Unbeaten TeamIn Boys Basketball League

By BRUCE JOHNSONAs the Y Basketball League ap-

proaches the halfway point, the As-plundhs continue to go unbeaten andthe once beaten Avengers remaina close second. In action Saturday,the Balloon Farm edged past theKcol Jerks, 41-37, the Embryos hungon against the Chuckers 58-47, theAsplundhs took tha Wildcats, 62-44,and the Avengers barely got past theGolden Bears, 57-55.

Kick Papaccio's four baskets in thethird period nave tha Farm a leadthey couldn't lose. Papaceio finish-ed the game with 13 points, SandyLang ford had nine and Craig Steineight, Stein grabbed 16 rebounds,Langford 13 and Tom Schaible eight.Geoff Titsworth paced the troubledKool Jerks with IS points. BobBrewstcr threw in nine points andgrabbed eight bounds. Jim O'Hauspaced the bounders with 15. TheKJ's continue to prove that it takesmore than a good coach to win ballgames, as their record dipped to1-5,

Tain McNamara scored 21 pointsand pulled down 13 misses to leadthe Em's. Bill McJamcs added 12points, Marc BESS 11 and Mike Soda-mora nine. The Sod also had 17 re-bounds and Me James seven. Itseems the Ems have gotten used toplaying with four men, as this wasthe second time in six 'games thatIhoy did. Steve KaHstrom, againpaced the Chuckers with JQ points,while Chuck Crispen added 12 andBill Pusack seven. Kallstrom andCrispen had 10 and nine rebounds.

John Sully led the Asplundhs with21 points, with Ed Down adding 15,Pole Rub 14 and Marty Danco JO.Rub, with 15, led the bounders fol-lowed by Abo Aikcns (14) and Down(12), Bobby Flynn pumped home 24points for Hie Cats and played a finegame setting up several other bas-kets. Pete Jensen picked off 13caroms, Dave TwItcheU 12, John

O'Shaughnessy 11 and Scott Sanbornnine.

Balance was the key for theAvengers, as Ricli Thorna scored15, HM Backus 14, Dennis Felter i»and Kev Whcntly and Paul Byrnoninb (Midi. Felter grabbed 22 misses,Backus 17, Byrno 13 and Whcatlynina. Bob Cutrer paced the Bearswith 19 paints, with Jay Miller add-ing 10 and Bill Meyer nine. Millerpicked off 18 bounds and Meyer 11.

The week before, Ed Down's 25points lod llio Asplundhs to a 67-52win over the Kool Jerks. The Wild*cats beat the Chuckers, 42-37, be-hind Bobby Fiynn's 21 points. BobCutrer scored 22 to lead the GoldenBears to a 52-46 win over the Em-bryos, and Dennis Felter scored 20to lead the Avengers over the Bal-loom Farm, 55-47. Standings:

HHUCIOII Farm .Wild cat B ,Kinln-yoH TJI . ,Golden Uoura ,• C l l L K ' l t C l ' H t . , , ,XciuL JwrkH . . .

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Prison Farm WantsBasketball Games

Rahway Prison Farm is seekingto schedule basketball games withadult teams, age 21 and over, onFriday evenings at G:30 "p.m.,through January, February, Marchand April. Interested teams shouldcontact the Recreation Departmentby mail, Rahway, N.J., or phonoFU B-20CO,

More SportsI\ext Page

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Pan Zareta

Rockets LeadingBoys Wrestling

The Westfield Boys Wrest tfngLeague moved into its fourth weekas the Rockets nipped the BlueDevils Saturday in a battle for firstplace. The team score was 62-56.

Winning by pins for the Rocketswere Peter Kee]y, Jay MacDonald,Jon Wacker, Dave Matthews, DanCostello, and Mark MacDonald,

Pin winners for Hie Blue Devilswere Jon Mayo, Bruce Itansen> JohnSolomone, Phil Vella, Bill Guididasand Mark Sterner.

Rocket winners by points wereDavid Brown, Glen Kehler, Bill Mer-rick, Tom Cieshk, Kevin McGann,Randy Ley, Quint Mensell, Jim 0'-Shaufflinessy, Doug Ipseti and MikeDerry.

Point score winners for the BlueDevils were Scott Dougherty, MikeKelly, Ross Novacek, Dan Morash,Ross Adams, Wayne Sanders, andSean Kelly.

Daryl Brewster and Bruce Jesterfought to u rough and tumble tifi.Outstanding performances in tech-nique and execution of the propermoves were turned in J>y HessAdams, Jim O'Shaughnessy, SeanKelly, Dan Morash and Bruce Han-sen.

The league leading Rockets willpractice this week on Saturday atthe Senior High School at 1 p.m.following a team match between theBig Reds and Blue Devils at IIo'clock. These two teams battled tothe wire in a close match in theirlast encounter.

Comunity Center(Continued from previous page)

Boys participating in the leaguearc; The Untouchables—Ernie Brax-tonF captain; Milton Christmas, Ken-ny Braxton, Nathaniel Willmolt, Er-nie Braxton, Carl Harris, ButchBraxton, Melvin Robinson, GeorgeDixon, William Newton, Calvin Si-mon and Tiny McCoy; Y All Stars-Bill Myer, captain: John Sully, Da-vid Twitcliell, Mike Mease, EdDown, Fete Rub, Bill Meyer, JohnO'Shaughnessy, Ken Harris and ScottSonborn; The Balloon Farm—JohnStember, captain; Craig Stein, Jimi)eChe!lis, Jim Gilmartin, TomScharish, Rich Papaccio, Stu Gold-blatt, Jim Hely, Sandy Lengford,John Hopping and Mark Bass.

Also, Trinity CYO-John Hcrron,captain; Bob Tusso, Stan Pientak,Jack Saylor, Brian O'Brien, RichCostello, John CJiHstlano, Tom Fitz-gerald, Paul Herron and Tom Metz-er; Los Grandes—Jim Rankin, caprtain; Robert Smith, Thomas Ncgola,Theodore : Tankc\ John Baumann;Gene McKeon, Tim Ryan, Leo FUz-harrls, Tom Sidle and Ron Goski;Pink Panthers—James Mason, cap-tain; Donnie Burke, Elwood Grean,Mark Braxton, Gerald Braxton, JohnGreen, M. Judge, P. Facciponti, M.Lewis, E. Settles, M. Bundy and M.Froystad.

y nm at Uio FairGroundn, Now Orleans, was astakes evant named tlie PanZaveta. A similarly namedfltnkoa raco will also be runthis liinntli nt Sunland ParU,New 3Inxico. Hoth rnccs honorone nf Ihc most remarkable fil-lies Wion in Novth Airerica rffiho was soon throughoutTJniti?il SUti's and across thobnrtlur.s U> tin: north and south.

The Vnh' Or CUM »1 a honoi-s hermnniory because she racwl attluit lii'filhrir trade, and she isImirfcil there in thn infeid.Sunhincl Parl-i mcimirinlizcs herliocauso slic w:is horn in Sweet-\v:ilL»r, TI'SJL.^, wliii'h, as thingsnix ir.(f«siubiMl in that si>r:m'linpcnmilrv, ia "just nraunrt theaiHipr'1 from HunlaTitl Park.

His-tni-ians of the turf whosow Jicr run in JMOXICLI, Canuda

and various imrta of the TJ.inclndhiR New York, tell us"she wi;s fast, slio was beaiiti-ful and ahe was smart." Thorowere no starting gates in hei-ilny, and while othor horsesmilled nliout she stood as thoughwatc iing1 the starter, and whenhe said "COTVIG on!" she was"bug1 gone." Pan Zareta Setthree world's records, one ofwhich stood for 31 years, andwon umlei" wpiphts up to 14G]iowntls. Nor did she confine hercompetition to Allies smd mures.There wore no $100,000 pursoshi her dny mul ho • total earn-lnR3 for 151 starts, 7<5 firsts, 31seconds and 21 thirds, was only$30,082. ^ Unfurtnnatoly PanZtirola did not Hvo to become ahrocxlmnrc; while traminff forhuv sixth season in 1318 shecontracted pneunioiiirfand died.

Leaders Swim Meet(Continued from previous page)

junior men's kickstroko with a1:00.2; Dan Connors of Passaic Ylook the 100 yard breaatstroke witha -timo of 1:05.3 and John Kctohamof Wcstficld High Sclioo!, set a newmeet record with a 2:11.0 for the 200yard individual medley. Art Lcmkeol the Orange Y tied the previousyear's record for the 13-14 100-yardfreestyle In MX

Other winners in (lie 19G6 compe-tition were: Men's open 200 yardfreestyle, Church Alley, Ridgcwood,1:5G,2; boys' 11-12 100 yard butter-fly, Bill Speidel, Montclsir, 1:03.0:crescendo relay, Westfidd HighSchool( "Greg KUniber, Bruce Haert-lein, Craig Cairns, Kipp Kammor-man, Glen Grubor), 4:45.8; 3 meUrdiving, Peter Hibbcrt, Hutgers Uni-versity.

Sponsors of the meet arc the Jun-ior Leaders Club of the Westfield Y.Tuni Borton is meet director,

• I d B

High Scores Feature Boiys BasketballThe second -week of Boys Basket-

ball League activity resulted in somefine team play which produced sev-eral high scoring contests Saturday.

The Panthers won from the Tigers30-14 on a first quarter spurt, led bythe floor play of Bill Taylor andDave Itikster. Dave Cram and P. J.Rotchford chi pped in with strongsecond halves. Dave Jester and DanPinero played well for the losers.

In a rough contest, the Uons over-came the Wildcats 22-3, Defense wonfor the Lions with Havas, Maddox,Hanrahan, Wang and Smith starring.Parker and Lang were outstandingfor the Wildcats.

The fame between the Bulldogsand Leopards produced plenty of aotion from the opening to the finalwhistle as it was close all the way.The Bulldogs led by Hoffman, Zim-merman and Pfeiffer had a half timelead of 11 to 9 and went on to win23 to'IB. For the Leopards Lee, Mc-Coy and Deombcleg played an excel-lent game.

Allan Berstein's shot, with two sec-onds to go, provided the Celtics witha thrilling victory over the Lakers,4&-4G. Dave Lindiey was high scorerfor the winners. Jeff Stewart andHank Cannon put on a display of out-standing ball handling. Goski, Cutrurand Waring were outstanding forthe Lakers.

Big Jim Dello Russo provided heybaskets to lead the Stags to a 52-44victory over a strong Warrior team.Steve Leifer, however, led all scor-ers. Good floor play by Brewster,Weiss and Dean helped the Stagteam effort. Dermody and McGaleplayed well for the Warriors.

The Nats won their second gameof Ihe season with a fine all aroundteam performance. Steve Mease,Kevin McGlynn, and Bab Waldchented all scorers. Rich Preston andTupper Jfillard also played a finefloor game. De John and Bell played

Porpoises<Continued from previous page)

while Connie Balmer made the great-est Improvement of the day in teamtimes as she powered home in 1:22in the 100 yard individual mediey.

Coach Perry Coultas' E Porpoiseshave been fighting an uphill battlegamely all season due to lack ofcompetition in the 15-17 age group.However, they have won three meetsand now stand 3 and 2 in the N.J.Y1ICA-YWCA Swim League MC" Di-vision- It is hoped that at leasetfour 15-17 girls will rejoin the teamwhen it meets the New BrunswickY In an away contest Saturday at 1p.m.

Summary: . . . . •

T. anfl 2.1 C c n l h i l JUcrgan; 3- u b n -

H aiml Unilt^r {noifc-HOorlncrl

SLlnanim; 2. Jill I->attut> mifl iu

2R y a r d frccfl tyh!: 1, K i m I T a r v o y ;2.

ynnl •ruko: 1. Martini.

2ii yEInl luiE-k^trnkc: 1. mill 2, C?rn-trul J orH"*?"; a . Kim Hal'Vi-y.

u ynril luittc-rfly: 1, i'ontii-al Bei'-ST'TI; a, l^inrle TyUr; 3. Julie Green-stein.

Dance FridayWHERE THE FUN iSH1GHTSTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBFriday — Mark Hllburn Band$1,50. Andy We I Is-Sat. Nite—Joe Mucha. Every Wed. forFor Iks 25 antl over—$1.00.

Oper 24 Hours a Day

UNICEF means helps and hope formillions of the world's needy chil-dren.

611 Park Ave., PlaInfield( B e t . Oth And 7 t h »<••>

PL 6-0O08

RegisTored Pharmacisti Inattendance at

Day and Night

CATALINA LIGHTINGOF WESTFIELD

JANUAP SHADE CLEARANCE

ALJ _ _ _L •-

SAVE MORE THAN 50%ALL SHADES ARE REDUCED

SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND © SOME IN PAIRSSILK, ANTIQUE SHANTUNG, PARCHMENT, BURLAP

•it, I \m

LAMP REPAIRS MADE IN OUR SHOP

REWIRING, REFINISHING ALL KINDS OF CHANDELIERS

106 CENTRAL AVEOpen Daily 9-6

AD 2-4223Mondays 9-9

I well for the Royals in a losing per-' f ormance.

The Pistons jumped off to an earlyJead on the scoring of Gillie andMcDowell with a 27-10 half time lead.The Hawks came back in die secondhalf on the scoring of Sanders, butthe Pistons held on to win 45-30.Mike Gratis am and Perlmutter pacedthe Pistons in the second half.

A well balanced scoring effort bythe Bullets offset the scoring effortby Bob Mehorter arid brought theBullets their first win, 54-46 over theKnicks. Mehorter and Rohlman foul-ed out and hurt the Knlck's chances.Outstanding defensive efforts wereturned in by Rao and Novacek forthe Knicks and Harvey, McSween,Shork and Farley For the Bullets.

* 1 DIVISION'

Pistons 4Tv, i - tawh 30

:.:.', Warriors 44MIHI DIVISION

TMiiLherv SO TliTera MIJonn J*, Wiklfuis SIJulldo^s 2 3, Leopards IS

SlvMOH J11VIMION

JI \v\ta. . .

IV

1111

WNats 2Roy a is — . . 1Hul led 1Knicks 0

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M HF.IH u : rimHi* ii for*—Jpfrt'I-ftOli Sell EH) I

H:[>O~1rt:K0—Unwks va R o y a l sfl;r:i)-12;(lH—UiketB Vs.'1:W^ 1 ::t0— PulletB vs. .t1:30- 3:00—Cftltli-8 vs. Stngs3:0(1- <l :lio— F'ljtlniiH vs. "WiicrlorB

Jiiiiloru—W:»:oo-io::jp—Gtli

]'2:00- 1:^0—Leopards vs,.1:30- 3:Q0—Lions vs. Pnntliers

100 y(Relli Malier, MnrtJia Woscoat, JulieGreen at i: In, Xlm Harvey).

50 yard frei?atjrle: 1. Central "TCor-Bon; 2, ItanclL UjirrL'tt; 3. MaifJe Pur-kovvskl.

no yard breafitstroke; 1. StaceyFnrJejr; $. Sue Jtvb&OP,

fiO yjird hai'Itatroke: 1. TTelili Owen;3. Murle Porkowpki,

50 ynrA 'tnit.tfc.rfly: 1. rmi tni l Ber-H-(?n; 2. NtiiKiy QulliB-nn; 3. Sno GerU-

i.100 yard Ind. mnflley: 1. Ce-ntrnl

g1*!!!: 2. Connie Ualmor.200 yurtt miHlley relay: 1. West-

Cleld [UeiOf Owen. ^Siacey FarleyConnie Ualinur, Hniull Biure t t ) .

100 yard frecslyit!: 1, Sue y1 oo yard breuststroko: I, Centr;i 1rseii; 2. Nanty IJklel; 3. Outliy

y £i ril liiit!l{Htrolte: 1. -Ten I nil; a. Monica

10B yard butterfly: 1. nnd 2. Cen-tral Ttorfc-Lin; 3, Sue Luley.

yju'd intl, jiietUey; 1,

31)0. ytivflelfl (M.

m<jrT]py r e l / i y ; 1. •"West-lh-pJ 'Ki . ' r , Nl I S i a t C

. •"West-Siaet, C,

YMCA SchedulesFitness ProgramThe National YMCA Athletic

Avhievement and Fitness Programwill open at the Westfield YMCA Saturday, Feb. 4, Ihe first Saturday ofthe midwinter term that starts Jan.30. Westfield will be one of the esti-mated 200 or more YMCAs acrossthe nation which will work ta estab-lish the association's fitness rating asweJl as fitness scores for boys ingrades four to age 18.

Each boy will be weighed aidmeasured and these facts, plus hisage, will determine the divisions.Each is scaled as to age height andweight with performances harder toiaji older boy. Scoring charts areproportionate so that scores of allboys may be compared. Boys willhave the opportunity to receive in-struction In the official tests. Eachof the five events is tested threetimes with the best performancecounting as official. One hundred istops for each event with 500 a perfectscore for the program. Boys whoscore 100 in each event have theirperformances placed on a projectedscale to break ttes and get an accu-rate fitness reading.

Approximately 15,000 boys nation-wide will be participating in the pro-gram that tests strength, coordina-tion, agility, power and endurance.The top 10 scores will be sent to areaand national offices as the WestfieldAssociation's score. In addition, thebest performance in each event Ineach of the six divisions will be en-tered in the area and national con-test as well as the top scores in eachdivision for individual comparisonsin the Area and National.

Boys will work in the program Sat-urday mornngs. High School boysmay pat'tieipnte at 10:30 Saturdaysor on Monday end Friday atfernoonsor both.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J,> LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1M7

other basket, but Westfield could aotovertake the Cougars,

Fago 5

Wliitmore broke the 200 point bar-rier against Cranford with his 19points. He is pacing the Devils inscoring with 213 points for a I7.tfaverage. Center Paul Jones and Kel-ler are battling for the second spotwith 147 and 139 points respectively,Jones is averaging 12.3, while Kellerhas a li.G norm.

Backcourtman Reddy has alsoscored over 100 points this year, hit-ting for 107 markers and scoring atan 8.9 clip per game.

Jonesy

Keller

si

Tokaah 3Sf«tt , , IByrne 0

Tota ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

3C42

G

Jolmson , , 3

3Pavtou 3G b 0

F3acs120

21lVRSTFri3l.il}

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Ki-lterHe alt

43

Byrne , _, 2iJ>i» * 0

Totals 22Jefferson i& 13Westfield S IS

F121

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6o

12

1112

T7

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S

3

40

58

ORoss .,' * 3Arohdeacon 5•Haddad , . . . 1Dtnsmt?r& , . , 7Srlnvai-tzb'h 2Albany , , . , . . 1

0

2

302

T&tals 2&Weslfield 14 7 14Cranford 15 s 14

161 G

F19

£

12A%0

51

14i

1-772

•2

• 5 1•B2

—511

GO CLASSIFIED

H. S. BasketbaU(Continued from previous page)

formance was overshadowed by aCougar victory. Whitmore, theteam's only consistent rebounder,and junior Frank Tokash battled theCougars evenly off the hoards. Kellermade his best moves of the yearagainst the Cougars man-to-man de-fense, but had hard luck on his shots,and could not puL the ball in the hoopuntil the .second half,

With six minutes to go in the gameand behind by two points, Cranfordran off 10 straight markers andthwarted a game ending surge by theBlue DovEls, which was led by Kel-ler. T|3£ (M guard tallied four points

off;to Whitmorefor.an-

T h e n h o v e m u l t i p l e l u t e d p r o p e r t y ii* 1T4H floulevurd fani farrm m i dlu Mr. unrt Mr*. Ji>hn 1*'. llei itt, WPMIIIPJII ri-HlilPiil«. ' Ihr wilt* vrtiwnt-K>p(ln<iil For Mm. J* It. riUmitrlck bj Frank J. TbJH of the office•if Almi JIIIIIIMIIIH, lli-nllnr. >

CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOMEA Horn* of Dkrittctivt Cor*

Your Inspection Invited600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N

BR 6-7100OlrMer: Coih»rlrw Kreui*, R.N.

J.

i. ,

prices!mmm

mmmmsmmm

at specially

the 1967 BelvedereTSilver Special!,Vou get a tot io begin with tn every Belvedere1

M -^wrap around tail lights, full-length mold-tlngs Ldeep loop carpeting, padded instrumentpaneT, 225 cti. fn. 6 cylinder or 273 cu. In. V-8engine, dual braking system, energy absorb-ing steering wheel, Safely rim tires. To name[a few standard features.

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JUSTINE MOTORS576 North Ave. E., Wettfield

See your Plymouth Dealer l#HeTs all heart!

Inc. BERSE BROS.443

WESTFJELIJ

YMCA Announces Registration DatesFor Mid-Winter Term Of Swim Classes

Registration for the raid-winterterm of VMCA swim classes is setfor Jan. 24 at 9 a.m. for Westfieldresidents with telephone registrationaccepted after 1:30 p.m. lor resi-dents andfulj member non-residents.

Hegislration for non^Weslfield res-idents will be held Thursday, Jan.26 at 9 a.m. (Those registering en-ter via Clark St. to the small gym.)If a boy's registration is renewablein January it will speed things upto have this taken care of in ad-vance of the registration date. (Thismay be done Monday through Satur-day, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Y of-fice, 138 Ferris PI.)

Observation for the current groupof swim lessons will be held duringthe week of Jan. 23. All parents areinvited to observe and ask abouttheir son's progress. All members,fourth grade and up, are eligiblefor one swim and one gym courseplus all the open periods of non-in-structional nature. They may alsotake advantage of the extra specialinterest group of programs. In or-

der to be sure of registering a boyin the right class, parents are urgedto have their son swim-tested if hehas not been enrolled in Y classesor has been out of the program formore than two sessions. This is amust requirement for all first timeregistrants. Classification swimtests will be given any Monday,Wednesday or Friday between 4-4:30p.m. or on Saturday on the halfhour, 10:30 or 11:30.

Among the special interest cours-es the YMCA will run into seniorlife saving classes in 1967. The firstwill start Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. Regis-trations wilt be accepted on Jan. 24at 9 a.m. for WestfieJd residentsand at 9 a.m. on Jan. 26 for non-residents. The second course willstart on April 24. Registration willnot be accepted for this course untilApril.

The Saturday mornings CEFO pro-gram for boys fourth grade and upwill include the National YMCAathletic achievement and fitness test-ing program during the upcoming

SEMI-ANNUAL

SALESuits

Now

JANUARY u,

mid-winter session. This five-eve/itprogram lias been a popular youthprogram lor boys from grades fourthrough ag& 18 since 1946. Last year,15,000 boys from 210 YMCA's acrossthe nation took part

Each boy is classified as ID hisage, height and weight Scoringcharts for each event are dividedinto six divisions so that each boyis scored on norms for his particu-lar division. 100 points is tops foreach event and 500 lor the contest.The top tea scores of the associa-tion, as weli as the best perform-ances in each event Jn each division,are sent to Ihe area offices wherereports are compiled on a compari-son basis for all the Y's in that area.The scores are then sent to nationalwhere the national figures and re-ports are processed. Suitable awardsare preesnted to. individuals andassociations showing high levels offitness achievement.

The ten-week session will be de-voted to extensive fitness work andinstruction in the events followed bytesting. Each boy will be testedthree times with his best score ofthe three being recorded for score.The five tests are: Chin, push-ups,standing hop> step and jump; num-ber of baskets made in a minuteand agility run for lime.

It has been proven over the yearsthat this fitness program is excel-lent not only for measuring individ-ual advancement over the years, butbeneficial to all major sport inter-ests as well as carry over sports.The Y staff is looking for all boysfrom grade 4 and up to participatein this program and give Westfielda high fitness rating, an official ofthe Y said.

J. Sport Jackets

Now

\u

y/-

I• i *

•?tz -7

*SJ

SlacksNow $14.75

to $18.75

if

i( •r

it

Special Group

of

\

TopcoatsOute recallSweater!Sporf Shirtt

*

OpenFriday

Monday andEvenings

FIELDGLUB307 SOUTH AYR, WESTFIELD • AD 3 0248"The Men's Store AH Of New Jersey \% Talking About"

PTO At TamaquesSlates Movie

Next Wednesday and Thursdayafternoons, at 3:30 o'clock, the Ta-rnaques School PTO will show themovie ""The Red Balloon" in theschool's gymnasium. Tickets will besold at the door. The film has wonmany awards for its excellent pho-tography and is a charming storyenjoyable for children of all ages.The public is invited.

Foreign Exchange Nurses fromOverlook Hospital visited with thechildren in their classrooms Tues-day. There were representativesfrom Korea, Thailand, India, TheRepublic of South Africa, The Neth-erlands and Switzerland,

The nurses spoke about their coun-tries and the children had an ppor-tunity to ask questions. Acting ashostesses for the nurses were Mts-ciamos S. Clark, P . Diassi, W. Hol-lo way, W. Martin, A. Lerager, W.Maidment and R, Newman.

Capt. Riley ReceivesPromotion To Major

Capt, Robert G, Riley, USAF, whoresides with his family in San An-tonio, Texas, has just been notifiedof his advancement to major.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeI I Riley Jr. of 14 Tudor Ovalh agraduate of Westfield High School,Major Riley has been in the AirForce since his graduation from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,

He is currently stationed at How-ard Air Fwce Base, Canal Zone.

USE LEADER WANT-ADSFOR BEST RESULTS

imffiilw

Here comes fhe maney*savingevent of the year— Ford DealerWhite Salel Special low-priced,full-size Ford Custom 500 withpleated vinyl seats, brighttrlm,wheel covers, whltewalls* Spe*Clfil cfeafs on all Fords!

rG7 Nlustangs-your choice!While "

atHafdiftps.conveilibros,laslbicks! Equipmentliko ill-vinyl Interior,iwcktt seats, floor stillt.ipoid scaring uhu l ,full whtii cevan'. •»

Bailey, VeteranOf Vietnam, Home;Aided Chaplain

Specialist 4, James Bailey, son ofMr, and Mrs. Robert W. Bailey of 840Tice PL, returned home recently aft-er spending a year in Vietnam andis due to report to Fort Hood, Texas,for a new assignment on Feb, 8.

He enlisted in the Army on March9, 1965, and has 13 months to go tocomplete his enlistment.

In Vietnam, the 19 year old youthwas a member of the 173rd AirborneBrigade known as "The Sky Sol-diers.'' All members of the outfitare paratroopers and it is the onlycomplete airborne brigade in Viet-nam. All of the men are also vol-unteers.

Bailey was a chaplain's assistantand the man he was assigned tobodyguard was Major Conrad M.Walker, deputy brigade chaplain.Since the chaplain, when in the field,does not carry a gun, it was up toBailey to protect both himself andthe officer. One of the treasures ofBailey's parents is a letter fromMajor Walker to them expressinghis appreciation for the local youth'sservices in jungle combat.

As chaplain. Walker went into thefront lines with the combat men andtended to the spiritual needs of thewounded. He also conducted serv-ices in the field, assisted fey Bailey.At base camp, which was at BienHoa, 43 miles north of Saigon,Bailey helped the chaplain conductworship services and they also tookgifts and helped at a local orphan-age.

Industrial ManagementClub Will SponsorLecture Series

The Industrial Management Clubof Newark and Vicinity will olferfour winter courses on managementsubjects.

Starting Wednesday, Feb. 1, andcontinuing through March 29 on Wed-nesday nights, the courses will begiven at the YM-YWCA of Newarkand Vicinity's Downtown Branch.The University Extension Divisionof Rutgers Newark is cooperatingwith the program.

Gerald G. Knobbe of 709 EmbreeCres. and William G. Blount of 633Coleman P1.P both of Westfield, aremembers of the industrial manage-ment executive committee, underwhose auspices the courses are pre-sented.

Methodist JuniorsTo Have Party ?

Boys and girJs of the fifth and sixthgrades of the Westfield MethodistChurch School are anxiously await-ing their annual party, known forseveral generations of youngsters asthe J J J or January Junior Jam-boree.

This evening of fun, fellowship, andrefreshments will be held this yearFriday evening, an. 27 from 7:30-9:15p.m., in the Social Hall of thechurch. It is suggested that playclothes be worn.

CD Aides AttendRecent Seminar

Civil Defense and Disaster ControlDirector R. H. Barrett Jr., ChiefMartin D> Burke, Deputy Directorand David Shelby, general foremanof Koppers Coke of Westfield re-cently attended a seminar entitledEmergency Preparedness for Busi-ness and Industry which took placeat Stouffers Restaurant in ShortHills.

The conference featured speakersfrom Standard Oil Co., Western Elec-tric Co., N. J. Bell Telephone Co.and Cities Service who conducted apanel discussion and question andanswer period following the individ-ual topics—Preserivng the Corpor-ate Structure Civil Defense Trainingin industry, Emergency Communica-tions in N. J. and Industrial MutualAid Association for Civil Defense.

The purpose of the seminar wasto inform industrial and businessconcerns of their responsibilities totheir own companies in emergencypreparedness and their role in Civildefense in New Jersey.

The program was given under theauspices of Rutgers which is oneof 50 universities in the nation whichhas launched an education programin Civil Defense,

TO BUY OR SELL USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

L E G A L N O T I C E SI ' l l O 1' O N 1 1,is hereby slven that

MCIH will be received in tins lieccp-tion Itoom of tho Office tit theD!ri*rt«rf Dlvlalou uf Purchase andP 2nd flmir, Jloum 232-2

OIJM, Trenton. New .Jersey, n 1'VIiruflry 2, 3367 at 2;00

P.M. and will Ue opencrt and readImmediately thereafter, Eor the tolI l

of Window*, H I * '3pt W- J* Ntute ]l«*plltll, Tre«-

loiif IV. •!-Hlfla must bn CU mntie on

standard ]>ro]ioriflt form, <2) en-closed In the Bjtculii] ad fl reaped en**veiope, (H) accompanied'by a certi-fied ch&uk drawn In (hi1 ordrr o(the TrutLHiirer of tlie State of New

, or a hid bond, -any ofbo In the amount of 5% of

fotfl, and (4) deLlvered at thoplace on or before tha houras no bid will be

after the hour ft peel fled. Blrln nutHO submitted will be mint][lured In-form ft 1 and will be rejftutud, TheDirector rflHorvtH? thu right to rejectany and all hidu and tq nwnrd con-Iract in part nr whole tfI ho befit lnlpjM?£ty of tlio State torlo Hiy, The Hurcessful bidder willbo required to furntah wuroty hondin the full amount nf the contract,of a company authorized to rjq lûal-

!n the State of New

JBIIREV STATErr CIVIL

SEHVICK K\\MTVA'riO%Patrolman, PlalntlcUI, Salary $5480-

S7H00 per year.FJri'inun, Plainfloldp Salary

J7000 per yearOpen to malo citizens who

within a live milo r^fliiiR (»f Plain -field and who have b*?un rrot the Btato of New Jersey for oneyef r Immediately preceding the nnnounced cl»K)tt£ rtiito.

Announced clowhi^ dEite for filinJ, 1EHS7. Vn

and minimumftpply tu DtM"«r1nicnt

of Civil Service, State HIUIEIV Tren-ton, Now Jersey, «r HO MulberryStreet, N&wark 2, Now Jersey,

C&nrLldiiteH W1M> fl]o applicationsand art* quulinoil mtiy receive nnfurlhtr nolk'tt to appear, TUurie notrjuflllfMd wlU he m* notified.

ICximlnAtlonfl will he hold rday, February I], 19(17 at K:3fl AM.Applicants Will report tu ^Junior Illf>r1i Hchoolp ««1 Went 8UiStreet. rialnHolJ, Nisw Jvrnry.1-lS-lt Fees IG.CO

Students Named ToAll-State BandAnd Orchestra

Saturday more than 600 high schoolstudents musicians from Union,Somerset, Middlesex, Hunterdon,Mercer and Monmouth countiesgathered itt the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School for the annual au-ditions for the Region II New Jer-sey AH State Band and Orchestra.

Musicians who were successful insecuring positions in these highlyselect organizations will be eligibleto compete with their counterpartsfrom the northern and southern coun-ties for positions in the New JerseyAll State Band and Orchestra,

The following students from West-field High School were selected asmembers of the orchestra: GlennReiter, Jacqueline Sweet and AnneGadol. The following students wereselected as members of the band:Linda Megantz, Martha Connell,Kenneth Richardson and Randy Wil-son.

The 126 piece band and 80 pieceorchestra will rehearse on consecu-tive Friday afternoons at varioushigh schools in the aforementionedcounties.

The band under the direction ofElias Zareva of Berkeley Heightswill present a concert on Sunday

Brightwood Assn.Elects Officers

Tile Brightwood Association elect-ed its officers for the 1967 term ata Jan. 10 meeting in the YM-YWCA.P. M. Edmunds was elected presi-dent and succeeds B. H. Shore whoas past president is a trustee.

Others elected are: P. Nelson, vicepresident; Mrs, D. (Missy) Weid-man, secretary; F. Stewart, treas-urer; H. F. Sailer Jr., trustee; andJ. H. Williamson, trustee who suc-ceeds Mr. Edmunds, Mrs. R. C.(Nita) Sargent. E. H. Stadiel, W.H. Morton and D. Opdyke respec-tively. Messrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, R.A. Fetherston, J. It. Lewis and R.Potter continue as trustees.

The outgoing president thankedhis committee chairmen and themembers for I heir hard work andfine cooperation in making the reno-vation of Gregory Pond, the annualgarden party and the Christmas car-oling a success during his term. Inparticular, E, L. Ivy was thankedfor his faithfulness in raising andlowering the American flag each dayduring the year as he has done forthe past several years.

Also, Chris Binaris was voted aperpetual honorary membership forhis assistance in gathering funds fortlio renovation of Gregory Pond.

LOOKAHEAD I

PJnna and speclflcntions, form ofil4 amiLriict and bonrt for the prO

pnw&d work are on file and may "boobtained upon application to theDirector, Clvlulon of Purchase nndProperty. State House. Trenton,Now Jersey ngti2&i on iirjm«it oftwerity-flvo <t2G-00) for euuh sot.this amount to bo rofumlod to thoblditar upon return uf auch rlocti-tmmts In god tin mi I tion within 3(1days after the uwurtl of tlio con-

I-12*2t

OF THETREA&3UKY-DIviHton «f Purchaseand PropertyCHARLES F. SULLIVAN,

! Direr torFees |23.7fl

PUI1MO NOTICIBmitlro that Jolly y,

Inc, dalnR; business at 411 NorthAVP., Wpstflrid, N, JT, haw(» 11 IO Mayer and Council of lTown of We1 tt til old for trannfer toother iiremiô-i of penury retailconsumption JicenHo to Include ad-ditional area on the name door.

The names ami atldrrHscs of thofflc&rs of the corporation are EavlrtMonletv prpfltditnt, 3J2 MountHln

WpFtflclri, N. J.: Charles 31ar-H, vlce-Hrctfl4cnt and wee re-

la ry, HfiO Conner Hti., ScotchN, J.; Potor do Ijamop,121 Fair Hav?i> Ht)l( Fair ,N. J,

OMrct|c*ns, if any, should be marieImmediately In writing to Jay C.Vr*filundf Town Clerk of WoatHold(N. J, .

Jelly Trolley. Inc.<ll -Vr.rlh Ave,WestllDld. X- J.

2t 113.20

K TOEatatc of MAHGAIiET A. CAIRXS,

l

XOTICK OF SKTILEME.VTNOTICE IS HISnEBY GIVEN, thatt! ilrst and flnal account of the

sulifu-rllier, Joseph P. Cnmplon, Ari-nilnlHtrutor of the p-ptate of AUD-ltEY J. CAMPION. clect-uBf-dp will beaudited and stated by Ihn Surrogate,Mary C. Kanjmrf and reported forsHtl&mont U? tlio Union CountyCourt—Prolifite THvisInn, vn FrMay,Kehniary 3rd twxt a t 0:30 AtM.

ill tlnio,Dm'mhcr 21, Ufifi,

Jot»i?ph P-> Campion,A

Pursuant to tlie order of ÎAKY C.KANANE, Surrogate of tlie County

t Union, fflrttlo on the thirtieth dayuE December, A.DM ififlK, upon the

p t l i t l ol thc undorHiprncil, nsKxecutar of "1 tic- rntnte of s*nlrt do-

noilt-e in lifrt'by plvcti to thecreditOTB of -wald drrM\HOd to ex-hibit lit tin1 ûbHcrlbor under onthc»r iifrirmtitlnn their claims and rlo-mands agjHn«t tho ostnto ot Kriid

nscd wit lit n six mnntlis (nunitato of nxiitl oi-ilor, vr tli^y

he forever liarrrri from? tho same

in, Surow, Davle & Stone,Atlnrai^yp.

11S* Enat Cranfl 17 Wrwt as

Alexanderow, Atturneyt

HELP SAVE THE LIFE OF AHIIEHD OR MEIOHBORfH0tf7Schedulft a program for yourcivic club, social group orrcliglouB organisation thatmay Dave a l i fe* TheAmerican Cancer Society v U larrange a free progresi>

tailored to f i t the needsof your organization. Foradditional Informationcontact the

AMERICAN CAKCSR SOCIETIUnion County Chapter

512 VcatnaiDoter Avenue^ Ellzabethj Heir Jersey

EL lf-7373

2 [1-B-U Fee? 5^

East Broad St., Wesffleld, N. J .

TOWN OF WESTFIELDPARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM

A Dams 2-8000

$4 MONTHLY FEE — MONTH

JPLEASE PRINT;

KTAme Mr.Airs.Miss •

Last First

Iddress

Middle

, . . , Town

In the event of change in type Auto or License No., note said change in space below:

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Please enclose fee payable tojTOWN OP WESTFIELD

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WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., lnc319 NORTH AVENUE E., WESTFIELD, N. J.

SignatureSpace reserved for Town use)

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afternoon, Feb. 19 at 3 p.m.,in theauditorium of the Bridgewnter-Rari-tan High School. The orchestra con-ducted hy James Mate of English-town will give its concert Sundayafternoon, March 12 at 3 p.m, atthe Scotch Plains-Fan wood HighSchool auditorium.

Aron PromotedTo First Lieut.

Charles R. Aron, 23, son of Mrs.Lucienne Aron, S28 South Ave.. waspromoted to Army fir si lieutenant

Jau. 2 while serving with the 1stCavalry Division in Vietnam.

A public information officer in thedivision's 15th Transportation CorpsB attal ion lie adqu arter & s t a ti onednear An Khe, Lt, Aron entered activeduty in January 1966 and was sta-tioned at Ft. Eustis, Va., before bisarrival overseas last August

The lieutenant is a 1961 graduateof Westfield High School, and re-ceived a bachelor of arts degree in11)65 form Norwich University atNorthfield, Vt, He received his com-mission through the Reserve Offi-cers' Training Corps program at theuniversity.

L _ _ J _

Mr, nnd Mm, Hurry C\ Wntruer uf LjfvllJunii, IV, T+, a i r nn«v illIn Ilu'lr iii^v r&*lrtem-p t\i HJH> Cu»|K»r JttL, KimrvhHMnl from Mr. nml IIr*. Sthlou I!, >

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BRING YOUR NEXTPRESCRIPTION

BARON'S AND SAVELT--1»

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COLGATEMOUTH WASH

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Reg. $1.98

FLASH CUBES

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PRE-ELECTRICSHAVE

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Reg. $1.00STEPHAN

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Prices Effective Thurs,, Fri.r Sal, Only

USE OUJ REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT '

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

DRUG STORE, INCOVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

243 E. BROAD ST.OPPOSITF RIALTO THEATRE

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone ADams 2-6680

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