THE WESTFIELD LEADER - Thm leading And Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly fieumpaper in Union County Published YEAR-No. 18 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Kv«rr Tburtdar 34 Page*—10 Crate [embers Reseated AL to Take Boys To Hockey Came Adult School Classes Board Candidates Listed The Westfield PAL will take 100 [s Council Organizes rays to see a hockey game in Mad- son Square Garden Wednesday Will Begin January 27 light, Jan. 29, Patrolman Frank GOP Women To !repeau, chairman, announced to- Registration for second semes- By Joint Civic Committee Pake Oath; day. Boys between the ages of 13 ,er courses at the Westfield Adult Hear Charles Bailey and 15 years may sign up at Po- School will be'held Monday from lice Headquarters.. :S0 to 9 p.m. at Roosevelt Jun- resident Lmuh lellWillBe "What we can do to strengthen Patrolman Crepeau also report- or High School. Instructors will Klondike Derby Retiring School 3 Posts To Be the Republican party," will be dis- ed that the PAL is in need ol' a present to answer questions, cussed by former freeholder Chas. typewriter. Anyone interested is ind brochures describing t,he cours- Set For Saturday Board Members mn in later P. Bailey, guest speaker at the asked to call headquarters, Ad. s wiU be available for those who Filled; Election meeting of the Westfield Women's 2-1000. ave not received them by mail. "Two of our present members," three returning councilmen Republican Club Tuesday at 1:15 The school opens Monday, Jan. 27 Local Boy Scouts H. D. Merrill, Jr., president of the Will Be Feb. 11 |e aworn in at the organUs»Uon p.m. at the home of Mayor H. Em- nd continues for 10 consecutive Board of Education, said today, Itine of the Town Council New erson Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh park. weeks until March 31, To Participate "will not be on the board when it The Joint Civic Committee to- Ir's 'Day. The fourth incumbent How the Republican party can Ladies Day Out Weynian O. Steengrafe, director reorganizes in February—Mrs. C. Tnctaan, Clancy D. Connell, profit by what happened laat No- Fifty-four Boy Scout patrols and Houghton Birdsall and William C. lay announced the following can- of the school, has announced 12 lidates as nominees to the Board" I not present because of illness vember, how to make a solid reap- new courses to be offered for the three Explorer crews have regis- Child. J will be sworn in later. praisal of the situation, and the Registration Set tered for the third annual Klon- f Education for the threo expir- first time. One of these is "Out- "Mrs. Birdsall was elected last ing three-year terms: Warren T. faking their oaths were Bepubli- benefits derived by round table door Cooking" which will be taught dike Derby, for District Four Boy 'obruary to fill the unexpired term 1 Councilmen Marshall M. Cool- discussions are three points He. Scouts, to be held Saturday in the Kingsbury, fov re-election j Mrs. Spring Term To by MaiBha! N. deNoyelles, a mem- if Mrs. Glenn S, Wilder. She has une Spragg and Ernest A. Carl- L Howard M. Bilden and Bailey will discuss. ber of the advertising: staff of Lake Surprise area of the Wat- leen a valuable member of the lies P. Mitchell, elected to two- Start Jan. 22 chutig Reservation, according to on. The election will be held Mrs. Drew D. Hall, program Woman's Day," the A&P maga- landing committees on finance Feb. 11. |r terms. The swearing in was chairman, will introduce. Mr. Bailey zine. The course will include lec- Gerald "Permafrost" Varnum, ind budget and new sites and •ducted by Mrs. Jane F. D'An- Registration for the spring term "Governor" of Alaska. Mr, Var- Mr. Kingsbury, who resides *t,' and following the meeting, tea will of Ladles' Day Out, the Westfield tures, demonstrations of barbequ- buildings, and of the special com- 1), town clerk, i be served under the direction of ng techniques, a charcoal broiled num, a member of the District mittee on staff development and i'M'i Tice place, has been a res!4 YWCA's program of -weekly cours- Four commissioner staff and head employee benefits. Board members lent and property owner for II Municipal reappointments werie Mrs. Harold Haddock, hospitality es, is scheduled for Tuesday morn- lobster dinner at a New York res- co-ordinator of the derby, has in- L by Mayor H. Emerson chairman. Mrs. Charles E, McCul- auiant and a show room display MARSHALL DE NOYELLES JR. were sorry to learn last October rears. He received a BA degree , ing, Jan. 21 at the YWCA. Reg vited all parents and friends of that she had informed the Joint rom Central College of Missouri tmas aa follows: loeh, club president, will, preside istration will begin at 10 a.m. and of equipment needed for success- scouting to witness the "Derby" Bert L. Boeber for a three-year at this first meeting of the new ful outdoor entertaining. Mr. d Civic Committee of her desire not and a BA degree in school admin-. end by 11:30 a.m. An informa which will start at 9 a.m. and end to beconsidered for renominatlon." istration from the University 6f in as treasurer, William M. year. coffee hour will follow, Noyelles has recently completed a at 3 p.m. Erd for a three-year term as book entitled "The Weck-End Penn Glee Club In a recent interview for "Staff- Missouri and did additional grad- >istrate and Mrs. Elizabeth F. The varied classes include craft, Ihef," now being published. This Boy Scout patrols registered for :ine," the Westfield schools' news- uate work at Northwestern Uni- study, and physical education the derby include the following: letter, Mrs. Biidsall stated, "I versity and the University of Chi- I for a five-year term as diree- course should be of special inter- To Sing Here ago. He is the father of two chil- I of welfare. Mayor Komich courses. In addition to classes con est to the outdoor chef who wants Thunderbirds of the Scotch Plains have always had a great enthusi- tinucd from the fall term, severa perfect m.eal without difficult Baptist Church Troop 21; Buck- asm and respect for our town's ren. Mr. Kingsbury is assistant Assumes Office new ones -will be offered. The class- preparation. The class will meet Concert Ball To ing Beaver, Flying Eagle, Hawk- educational system and the many director of chapters of the Na- Mayor's Speech es arc held at the Y from 9:30 to from 8 to 9 p.m. and the fee is eye, Ghost of All Saints Episcopal dedicated teachers who have made ional Foundation for Infantile 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to S p.m. |6. Several sessions will be held Follow Program Church Troop 30 of Scotch Plains; it so outstanding, even more so aralysis and is in charge of field Th» (Mire tcit of tha Takes Oath For Monday through Thursday of each at the homes of members of the Eagle, Apache of the Panwood since 1 have been a member of the taff recruitments and all training Mch by Mayor H. Emcrion week, All "are taught by volun- class. Presbyterian Church Troop 33; board and have come to realize and indoctrination programs. A Fifth Boro Term teer instructors. On Tuesday morn A concert, ball under the joint Eagle of the First Baptist Church nd fully appreciate the many as- ormer high school teacher, he hom.i, fiv.n W«Jn«id«r at "Adventuring With Science sponsorship of the Rotary Club of e rcorf tnintion meeting of ings, the day of the heaviest clas Troop 71 of Westfield; Hellcats, ieets which make up the whole. also edited and published a group MOUNTAINSIDE —Republican schedule, child care is provided fo from 7:30 to 9 p.m. is also new Westfield and the Pennsylvania Silver Shark, Bat, Tail Gunners, f weekly newspapers in Texas. Ike Council, appetrt on p«f • for this semester. For those who Club of Suburban Iltw Jersey will "Home duties keep me from run- Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich, re a nominal fee for children in th' Eagle, Black Panthers of the Pres- Mr. Kingsbury has served on the 2 to 5 year age group. want to know "how soon" that be held at Shacliamaxon Country byterian Church Troop 72 of West- ning for a three-year term, but I elected in November, was sworn Club, Friday evening, Jan. 17. The hall miss the association and (he ward for the past year, filling out into office for his fifth two-yea trip to the moon will be possible, field. jteappointed for terms of one Wednesday and Thursday class and what future developments are event will follow a performance feeling of being a small part of he unexpired term of Raymond Ir wore Robert S. Snevily as term at the Borough Council's re- es will start Jan. 22 and 23. Mon on the way in electronics, medi- of the University of Pennsylvania Tiger, Otter of Holy Name So- he bin picture. However, I feel Bittner.' He has served on the fol- In attorney and William F. Bass organization meeting Wednesday. day and Tuesday classes will star cine, physics and chemistry, this Glee Club at the W^stfield High ciety of thu Holy Trinity Church that my admiration for the many lowinjj committees: Operations prosecutor. The Westfield Lead- The oath of office was administer- the following week, Jan. 27 anc course will explore possible an School. Music for the liance will and School of Westfield; Rnttlc- people who work together to mnke and maintenance; instruction and was designated as the town's ed by Borough Clerk Robert Laing. 28. No classes will be held dur- swer.i. be provided by Earl "Doc" Brown s n a k e, Phantom, Frontiersmen, Wcstfield's school system an out-, health and he is the board's repre- newspaper for one year, Sworn in for three-year terms ing the week of Feb. 17 when th and his orchestra. Proceeds from Hawk of the Kirst Congregational standing one tun he as vocal .and sentative to study staff develop- i local board seating, the may- were Republican Councilmen Wil Westfield schools have their an. Hut Langdon, golf professional boUi events will be used to aid the Church Troop 74 of Westfield; Fox as valuable if I am off the board ments nnd employee benefits. He tcappointed Gordon T. Parry liam A. Heine and Ronald Far nual mid-winter vacation. Thi at the Colonia Country Club, will sponsoring groups scholarship of Garwood Lions Club Troop 75; as if I were still a member of it.' is also the liaison representative I iour-year term on the Board rell, also incumbent. Heine wa spring term will conclude with (Please turn to page 2) funds. Flaming Arrow, Cobra, Bcavvr "We ure gruteful, continued Mr. of the board nnd the Booster Club. Health, Mia. Anna R. Taylor to elected president of the counci general interest meeting Wednes- of the Men's Club of the Merrill, "for the real contribu- Mvs. SpvrtKg, who lesliles at 234 |vc-year term as a trustee of for 1958. day, March 26. The Penn Give Club is comprised j FU.!jt Methodist Church Troop 78 tion Mrs. ISirdsall hus made to the West Dudley avenue, has been a Memorial Library and Miss of 50 to 00 boys and in the lastly WeBtfl(!id. A.pache, Beaver of work of the board during the pasl resilient anil pvoperiy ovmet for Mayor Komich appointed Laing Bulletins describing; the course: three years the group has given more than 20 years. She is a grad- Ice L. Thompson for four years senior clerk of the borough for a will be mailed this week to pros- Baehr to Direct the Church of St. Bartholomew year. 1 Herbert K. Welch Jr. for one 1 concerts at the Philadelphia Acad postle LftV-fiL .Scotch "Mr. Child will have completei uate of Westfield High School and |r aa members o£ the Local As- term* irf" six" monUia, expiring a pective memfc*rVr.---'4*' "t the offer of For Antiques Show No accidents were reported in help promote a healthy business Westfield v.n> other towns in this In what police termed a "pro- raised by the United Fund Stanton lauded the Forum as "one climate anil muke this urea a bet- area. New rates for local sub- Otto Carpenter has been re- of the outstanding events of Cath- Westfield during. Tuesday's 4.2- fessional" job, two Bafcs -were I the cause of polio, and the ve- ter place to live anil milk :v living," scriH'rs, both business and resi- elected president and Gordon T. •Ipped open and about $1,000 Committee chairmen have been olic cultural endeavor." nch snowfall. Police, said there |wn by the American Cancer was a slight collision at Grove Mr. Giuditta said. den!i:il, are as follows: Parry vice president of the Board tolen from the Westfield Motor •pety of the offer of $14,000 named for the 11th annual an- The speaker at the Jan. 22 open- A dinner dunce will be held Feb. Individual residential, from of Health. ales Co., 319 North avenue Dec. tiques show sponsored by the Wom- street and Tice place yesterday »cd for work in the field of can- ing of the four consecutive Wed- with no one injured. 1 to welcome all new members. .f5.1)0 to .$«; two party, from S-l.,'15 j Carpenter announced the fol- 31. . At this meeting general con- en's Fellowship of the First Con- nesday night lectures is the Rev tu $'l.(i5; four parly, $3.35 to $l!.li0; ! lowing apappoiiitmcntsp : Josepph J. gregational Church. The show is Leopold Braun, noted authority on Included in the haul waa a cigat fration was given to possible extension residential, $i75 to $.!)0; I Mottlcy as health officer and reg- box containing $77 in quarters and within the designated, fields to be held April 22, 23 and 24 in life in Soviet Russia. isliar; Mrs. Audrey Johunsen as the church parish houae. Satellites, Svace Travel To Be business, individual (hit rate, from half dollars. The thief also scat- •funds allocated. The actions Father Braun, who passed 1! $12.50 to $lli.;iO; individual mes- office secretary and deputy regis- Mrs. C. M. Pond is serving as unbroken years in Moscow as chap tered around the contents, of a United funds and certain other sage, from $(i.25 to $0.95; auxil- trar and Frank Young us plumbing "Din and stamp collection but left and states dealing v/ith the general chairman for the scconc lain to American Catholics and inspector. year. Others are: Co-chairman Topic At Club's Open Meeting iary message, from to $4 and most of it. Be. problem were reviewed. (Please turn to page 7) i Those seated on the Plumbers According- to police, entry -was Rmong the suggestions coming Mrs. W. C. Baldwin; advisors sell- all business extensions, from $1.20 Examining Board "were Young, Mrs. W. C. Child and Mrs. J. L "The Making of a Moon" will Book-of-thc-Month Club best to $1.25. gained by breaking a side window of the discussion for use of the er. Still in his thirties, Mr, Daniel Goodfriend and Ilunry which opened into an office. Tho fos in these fields were other McCorison; secretary, Mrs. W. S Missiles Expert To be the topic of Arthur C. Clarke, more Rates for part of Mountainside Nolle. Dr. William Ilolstein was Mui-tyn; treasurer, Mrs. Anthony former chairman of the British In- Clarke's books have sold will he as follows: Husint'SH, flat sales loom wns then entered and •anizations, research, hospital than a million copies in n dozen appointed medical inspector for the two safes opened. Paone- co-treasurer, Mrs. G. B. Address Boro Lions cTplanetary Society, at the annunl rate, $10.00 instead of.$9.50; two- private schools. Seventy-seven fipment, informational activi- languages. He has contributed Investigating were Police Chief \ community services, scholar- Davidson; dealers chairman, MM. pen meeting of the Westficld party flat business, $8..'S5 instead plumbers' licenses were renewed. R. Shrcvc Jr.; luncheons, Mi'3 MOUNTAINSIDE—Lieut. Wal- Woman's Club Sunday ab 3 p.m. more than u hundred stories and of $7.50; residential private, S attend. Playing the Cards .-.. 20 sportntlon out of county, 84, Th« /committee helf its first The club meets at ti:M p.m. on Mr. Clarke has been tailed the cal program. Invocntion will liu Tin' next board mi'i'linjr will he Further information may \w ob- Sueiul ft-l« loeui transportation, 574. meeting thTs morning at the home the second and fourth Monday of leim uf prt'sent-duy writers of sci- delivered by the Itev. James Cole, held Thursday, Jim. IT, at the homo tained by contacting Miss Wini- Sports 110-32 otal man hours w*re 14,500 of Mrs. Ponfl, 747 St. Murks ave- each month, fit the Mountainside ince-flction. In 1052 his book, assistant minister of tho Presby- of Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Koppe, 217 fred Debbie of the YWCA stuff or Theatres .28 d total mileage, 14,574, nue. Inn. 'The Exploration ul Spaca" wua a tciiun Church, Chiulct; struct, Al Chi'une of Hie, YMCA stalt. 20 THE TTT-1T1TT" f» " """» TirTTMT)AY. JANUARY 9, 1958 _ _ ^^^ Two [Nominating petitions for eac fense committee, Bowen, Conlin, candidate were signed and have fo Hear Mavn * for this class is $9 and it will be | JLfpm|| Mitchell and Welch; and purchas- Reading Course 1 Mayor Komich held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. JITICIIUJ ing board, Thomas Mitchell, Con- been filed with the secretary of the The Couples Club of Congregational Church Other new courses will include j nell and Bilden. (Continued from page 1) school board. Mayor H. Emerson (Contlitied from page 1) instruction in photography, home j (Continued from Page 1) Robert H. Mulreany announce Early last October Mrs. C. Town Engineer^ John ft"' Bo»H of H«Hh, Wilfred Twyman landscape design, slipcovers and j cil representative to the Planning the appointment of the following Houghton Bifdsall and William C •nd Rol»»d S. hail; Board of Ad- officials to serve in the school Child, present board members, told speak o,n "town. ProbliL??* draperies and knowing four New , Board and Martin W. Vincentsen President Lauds row at 7: IF p.m.. at the justment, Hlrry E. Lake and Wil- waa newly appointed to a five-year elections Feb. 11: Wards 1 and 2 the committee tfcat the? did not Jersey. 1 wisn to be cbnsfdered for re-elec- pot luck supper in the ton F.<.. tinning; and Planning term on the Building Board of (Continued from pagre 1) in the Elm Street School, judge o Courses which will b* repeated, election, Walter A. Klute, secre- tion. Mw. Birdsall because of Board, W.B. Hnot and Jonn Dy- Appeal*. Merrill, "Bill Child has been ar by popular demnnd, are ballroom tory, Mrs. Arline May; tellers, home duties and Mr. Child be- er AUo ratppolnted to the Plan. The followinfllgg councilmen were extremely hard-working, conscien- dancing, contrast bridge, conver- Harvey T. Brown and A. H. cause he was completing his third •f hostesses. She -will be assisted Board, Albert E. Hartung; Board voted services as a member of the lion tonight it 7 o'clock at the directing the children's theatre Conlin; street lighting committee, Board of Education." leader and" finance consultant for by Mrs. M. G. Mulinos, Mrs. W. E. B jf Health, Lawrence Ciirtin; center. Elmer Williams •• presi- programs of the Junior League Conlin, Welch, Bowen and Savage; the United Fund. He is treas- Ransom, Mrs. W> G. Birmingham ' pxrrd of Adjustment and Defense dent and Mrs, Margaret' Morgan chapters of Elizabeth, Morrstown elfare committee, Welch, Cool- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS urer of the Community Concerts r. and Mrs. Gilbert Samuelson OMiHeil, William A. H.lmo; School is chairman. and Plaln/ield. 'dge, Bowen and Conlin; civil de- ssociation. ifd and Civic Council, Lyman rParrlrln; Library Board, Her- |ert W. Moore; and Rescue ?iuad - «•

SOTS Were 55.00 fo 155.00 NOW 44.00 to 80.00

Were 55.00 to 100.00 NOW 44.00 to 124.00

SPORT GOATS Were^5.95 to 85.00

BUY NOW Now 20.75 to 68.00 SAVE

SLACKS OUTER JACKETS Were 13.95 to 29.95 Were 22.95 to 39.95 Now 11.15 to 23.95 Now 18.35 to 3L95

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

John f\iranks Rear Entrance front Municipal Use Our 3 Payment Plan SHOE DEPARTMENT J Pay Hi in February, Parking Lot ranks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL Vz March, PLAINFIEID WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD MEN'S AND BOYS'APPAREL mtwoo. WESTFIELD April THE WESTFIELD ffl. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1958 THE VALVES ARE OUTSTANDING, THE STYLES ARE NEW tmi&efok

ATTENTION SALE

MOTHERS STARTS

\ THURSDAY Hert'f an unusual opportun- ity to outfit your children for JANUARY 9th the winter season and coming What Marvelous Values in this great Sale spring without. fooling the at \ strain on your puree strings. Event - Hurry Down for the Best Selection 9:30 A.M.

Infants', Bcyt'ond Girls' Infants' Boys' and Girls' FREE FREE SNOWSUITS ORLON CARDIGANS WINTER JACKETS TldyMns, Gardner, Etc. In Beautiful Pastels To the First 100 Customers Washable Nylon or Cotton Sizes 1 to 3 In Many Styles and Fabrics to enter our store on Boys: Suburban Coats, Parkas, Toggle Coats Clickers, Itc. M-L-XL, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x THURSDAY, JAN. 9th Rea. $3.98 Girls: Toggle Coats, Car Coats, Ski Jackets, Etc. $1.87 Boys Sizes 4 to 16 Girls Sixes 4 to 14 $6.87 to $19.87 Vi Lb. Can Savarin Coffee Reg. $8.98 to $24.98 CRIB SHEETS $7.87 to $19.87 Snug, Safe, Fitted Percale Reg. $10.98 to $29.98 White and Pastels Girls' Better Boys' tReg. $1.35 87C Girls' and Boys' WINTER JACKETS DRESSES INFANTS' Cotton Sheen Gabardine with From one of our favorite manufacturers COATS AND COAT SETS Split Hood Parkas Many Sample Dresses in the Group 3 Pc. MUNRO TERRY KNIT Quitted Lining with By Gasrwlrth, Buchman, Fieldston, Etc. Sixes 3 to ox, 7 to 14 Outfit for Sleep or Play Dynel Lined Hood Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 , to Reg. $1.98 $1.67 Sizes 4 to 12 1.98 $7,00 COTTON CRIB BLANKETS $12.87 to $25.00 $10.00 5" Satin Binding, Jacquard Print $7.87 Reg. $19.98 to $39.98 Reg. $2.98 Reg. $10.98 Girls' $1.87 PRAM ROBES DRESSES , In Handtetni 100% Wool BOYS' FLANNEL LINED DUNGAREES New Style In Assorted Fabric* By America's Leading Underwear and Sleeper Manufacturer Authentic Scotch Plaids Belt to match lining — Suspenders 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Balbriggan Style in Medium and Heavy Siies3to6x Brushed Knit Cotton Reg. $5.98 $4.87 2 FO* $7.00 Sizes 4 to 16 Reg. $3.98 $2.37 F CRIB SIZE COMFORTERS Reg. $8.98 2" $5.00 BOYS'SWEATERS [to $14.98 $5.87 .. All Cotton With Ruffled Edge Orion Slipovers and Cardigans Reg. $4.00 Pr. ' Sizes 4 to 12 Girls' Coordinated BOYS' SHIRTS Reg. $5.98 $4.87 Girls' $2.87 r. $3.87 SKIRT Short and Long Sleeve From Our Biggest Shirt Resource and Sixes 3 to 7 WASHABLE WOOL SLACKS MUNRO "SLUMBEROBE" BLOUSE SETS 2 FOR $3.00 By America'a'%s Foremost Sportswear MManufacturee r An all over sleeper with knitted neck and waits, full Reg. $2.98 Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 length zipper, self-formed boot .with plastic, non-£rfld Wools* Cottontf Etc* sole, nylon toe guard, Made of heavy acetate and nylon Sizes 7 to 14 blanketing. BOYS' SLACKS Sizes S • M - t Sturdy, Faded Denim — Ivy League $1.99 pr. Reg. $4.98 to $5.98 Sizes 6 to 12 Reg. $6.98 $3.99 Reg. $3.98 Pr. $1.99 Irr. Reg. '9.98 to $14.98 Girls' INFANTS TOPPER SETS A Select Group' BOYS' DRESS SUITS By Famous Makers of - and SPORT BLOUSES Boys' and Girls M - L - XL Boys' and Girls' Solids and Prints, Made by Cotton Jersey, Seersucker, Etc. SPORT JACKETS Your Favorite Manufacturer Sizes 4 to 18 Sizes 3 to6x, 7 to 14 SNOWSUITS Tweeds, Solids, Ivy League Models Reg. $198 *1.87 Nylons, Poplins,' Sheen Gabs Hoodud and other models NOW OFF $1.87 INFANTS' KNIT TERRY ROBES Sixes 3 to 6x ' With Pink or Blue Pincheck Trim Reg. $9.98 to $29.98 Reg. $2.98 ea. Some Irr. Sizes L - XL Reg. $15.98 Small Charge for Alterations to $17.98 $10.00 Boys' Reg. $2,98 *2.37 Boys' GIRLS' WOOL KNIT HATS SPORT SHIRTS Assorted Styles CARDIGAN SWEATERS Dan River Plaids, Ivy league Stripes KNIT POLOS Cotton-Jacquard Front Corduroys, Flannels, Etc. By Three Famous Makers Sizes 4 to 18 Reg. $1.98 *1.37 Sixes 4 to 10 Short and Long Sleeve $2.37 ea. INFANTS' KNIT HATS Sizes S - M - L - XL, I to 6 $1.37 Assorted Styles Rag. to $1.49 87c Reg. to $4.98 ea. __^^^ Reg. $2.98 Reg. $1.98 8/C 1 Boys' "CHIX" GAUZE DIAPERS INFANTS' CORDUROY CRAWLERS BOYS DRESS SLACKS CORDUROY SLACKS Snap Crotch In Wool, Nylon and Acetate, SOLIDS AND FANCIES Slightly Irregular Rayon Flannel, Etc. Some Ivy league Styles Reg. $2.98 • 1.3/ Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. $3.75 Doz. *2.8Z DOZ. Sizes 6 to 12 INFANTS' SHORTY PAJAMAS INFANTS' HOODED TERRY TOWELS By Foremost Sleeper Manufacturer • $3.87 Girls' Sizes 1-2-3 1 YARD SQUARE (Sorry, No Alterations) Reg. $4.98 and $5.98 Reg. $2.35 * I .37 Reg. $1.98 $1.67 31-237 E. Broad St. Westfield

Open This Friday Nite 'Til 9 P.M. AD. 3-1111 fN..T.V LEADER, T""»»"V JANUARY 9r 1958 $1,000 Gift Given Sisterhood Hears Educators To died Friday in Baltimore. She was Mrs. Irina P. Dunn National YMCA Week 97. Play Reviews Mrs. lima P. Dunn, 71, of 625To Be Noted Here YCS by Group OBITUARIES The widow of William G. Marsh, Drake place, died Monday at Hah- Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El, Meet Today 1 who died in 1906, she lived in way Memorial Hospital after a Youth Consultation Service Robert Meiklejohn Mrs. Julia B. Quiim Westfleld 25 years before moving In recognition of National YM the benefactor of a special gift an Westfield, held its first evening brief illness. CA Week, Jan. 19-26, the West- meeting of the year last night a 'Professional Ethics" m if Robert Iteiidejohn of 523 Dud- Mrs, Julia B; Quinn, 74, of 81 !> to Bolti-raore three years ago. She Born in Point Peninsula, N. T., nounwd at a recent board meetinj w fcf court, former vice president Shackamaxon ilrive died Monday also lived in Elizabeth 30 years. field association will feature four of the service. The $1,000 g't 8:15 in the social hall. theme of the Westfield Ed«!S she had lived here for 13 years, The business meeting was eon Association meeting to 1 Nil craerid manager of the Amer- after a lonjr illness. Surviving are a son-in-law, Dav- moving here from Garwood, major event. First, YMCA Sun- was donated by the YCS committed ica* Trading Co., died Friday at She was born in Dodd City id P. Samson of the Boulevard duv will be noted cither Jan. 19 of St. Paul's Episcopal Church ducted by Mrs. Philip Kass, presi- the Senior High '. School where she lived 20 years. She was this afternoon at 3:30 o'cl ttkhlenberc Hospital, Plainfield. Tex., and had lived in Westfield address, and a grandson, David the widow of Thomas Dunn, whoor"2G; an aquatic show illustrat- Numbering 40 active members am dent. An announcement was made *« wit 73. for 19 years. She was the widow P. Jr., of Baltimore. died in 1928. ing various beginners, intermediate headed by Mrs. B. F. Butterflel that Cabaret Night, originally set Featured speaker will | , Ha hid lived in Westfield 33 of William Bluford Quinn, who Services were held Tuesday a Surviving are four sons, Robin advanced skills, swim team, life- ot- 751 Harding street, the grou for Saturday, Jan. 16 in the socia Ruth Hamilton, chairmsn faari after moving* here from died s'bout 26 years ago. saving, diving and specialty num-L-ajsed this amount by knitting in ethics committee of the I Gray's Funeral Home. The Rev.Thomas of Deposit, N. Y., Wren hall, has been rescheduled forl Sat- Brooklyn. During World War II Surviving are two daughters, Richard I. Smith officiated. Burial bers will be held Friday, Jan. 24; Uant clothes and selling them, a Education Association. Thomas of Kingston, Ont., Can- urday evening, April 12- at the > to was with the Treasury Depart- Mrs. John F. Milewski of West- was in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza- ada, Garfield Thomas of Mt. Hol-Open House will be observed Jan. Lanj party, donations and dues. Melvin Michaels, senior ment in Washington and later field, -with whom she lived, and beth. ly, and Brayton Thomas of De- 25 all day for families of boys in A(. agency offices at 84 Elm Masonic Temple. There - will be school assistant principal, »j|i was a partner in his own export Mrs. Bernard Trewitt Smith of the membership to observe the YJ . Turner, executive a panel discussion amon» I posit, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. smel rml dancing to u liv orchestra, live frm. Houston, Tex.; two grandchildren in action; and family swimming I >' ' Eleanor Klezer of Westfield, with in action; anu jnnmj' on...... —,, «TU;E »nnCi. ntertainment ers. Members of the pane* w —. He t» survived by his wife, Mrs. ind one great-granddaughter; a Miss Margaret Ward and refreshments. Miss Louise Theuer, senior1 brother, John Boyett of Conroe, Miss Margaret B. Ward, 86, ofwhom she lived, 16 grandchildren will take place Sunday afternoon, secretary, commented, This gener- Those wishing to make reserva- liuette Hetcalfe Meiklejohn; and 1G great-grandchildren, and a Mrs. Aloysia Luttringhju, DM, Cobert Jr.; a daughter, Mra. Tex,; and three sisters, Mrs. Sam- 201 Tuttle parkway, died Monday Jan. 19 and 26. ous donation will pay for many tions may call either Mrs. Harold Raymond Brooks, both of p. uel D. MeGhee of Boiiham, Tex., In the Brook Lodge Nursing Home, sister, Mrs. Henrietta Morrison of Formulating committee on the counselling hours to troubled teen- Weiss, Adams 2-1672, or Mrs. B*bert L. Nye; and six grandchil Mannsville, N. Y. velt Junior High; John Hofc 4l*n, (11 of We&tfield; and twoMrs. Fletcher White of Gaaville, Uranford, after u long: illness. equatic show includes Edward Hor- agers an(j their parents. To help Mernie Silverman, Adams 3-4267. Franklin;, and Mrs, H. fl Ark., and Mrs. Edward E. Fletcher The funeral service 1 There will be a dessert card jfcfen, Hra.. A. HaroW McteaU •She was born in Elizabeth and x,ne ,„„,«, ..,.„ was held I ner assistant P^" . t^ nuintiln, denlop >iid expand »ucb Plourde, Jefferson. mi Mm. WlllUm Westly of Ko-of Law ton, Okla. had lived here 30 years. She was arty l\Ionday, March 10, 1:15- member of St. Paul's Episcopal SrYntertnrwas TE\Z^Z%S^£W> -"selling service, as YCS is a 1:15 p.m. at Koos Brothers. In,- After the discussion, jt****r, N, Y. The funeral services will be will be accepted from t»T| ; Services were fceld Monday from today at 8- p.m. nt Gray's Fu- Church. £°t'mMannsvillie rZZrv, Mannsville,. diving instructor and John Me- real contribution toward insuring 'ormation is available from Mrs, N y I Nair, physical director. healthy family life in our commun- Georgre H. Denny is presiiM Grap'a Funeral Home with Or. neral Home with the Rev. Richard She is survived by a niece, Mrs, larold Greenberg, chairman, AD. he association. YtoderJck Christian of the Presby- J. Hurdman, rector of iSt. Paul's Kuth Ouelctte of Newark. ity." 1-3102. John Eberenz I Family Dinner Night The guest speaker for the meet- jteiun Church officiating. Episcopal Chinch officiating. Inter- The service will be held from Men Gardeners merit will he private at Fairview Gray's Funeral Home today at 11 MOUNTAINSIDE—John Eber-\Set at Woman's Cllll) Elect Martin McKee ng was Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs, who '1 Mn. Wilton Lanning Cemetery, a.m. with the Rev. Richard J. enz of 396 New Providence road, Officer in Caloil viewed the new stage, adaptation To Meet Tuesday MOUNTAINSIDE-^Mr.. »fery jirardmun, rector of St. Paul's _.. engineer formerly associated 1 Fami!y dinner ^ht will be ob-. Thomas Wolfe's "Look Home- X. Unninc, wife of Wilton L. Lan- Stanley C. Warne Episcopal Church, presiding. Bur- with Lauter & Sons Co., Newark d Thu,3(Jay eTCning, Jan. 16 F,Mtion of Martin M(.Kee of ni'd Angel" as well as Eugene The Men's Garden ci., ial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, jewelry manufacturers, died Dec. h c]ubhous; of the Westfield Election ot . Martin jacn.ee 01 I'Neill's "Long Day's Journey In- meet Tuesday at 8 p MI. in"j sing of 8t7 Hillside avenue, died Funeral services were held Sat-, s otch Plams as an officer of tht •untky In Overlook Hospital, urday in Gray's for Stanley C. tllz0De'h- 30 at a hospital in Pee Wee, Ky. Roman's Club. A dinner will be c Night." Hall in the First Congn Summit, attar a -brief illness. Warnc, 30, of Elizabeth, who died He was 87. served from 6 to 7:30 p .m. by California Oil Co. waa announced The hostesses for the evening Church, Elmer street, •ere: Chairman, Mrs. Jerome entitled "Azaleas and Born in Cranbury, she had lived Dec. 31 in the Elizabeth General Mm, Wilbur T. Hall Mr. Eberenz retired from the[ji,s, j. w. Asbury and her com- today by president B. W. Pickard. jp Mountainside about 20 years. Hospital after a long illness. The company three years ago after 40 jnjttce. Music will be provided by McKee, who was appointed as evke and Mesdames ike Daniels, prepared by the Calif,* Mrs. Florence Holmes Hall, 39, 'onnan Glaubinger, Samuel Blum, Chemical Co., will bt "frior to that she had, resided in Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pas- \o[ 630 c)a,.k street_ died Tuesday years of service. He lived in Hill- an accordionist. Reservations may comptroller of the company in .w'mtfield many years. tor of the First Baptist. Church, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, ilias Lisman, Julius Shapiro and uest speaker will be E at side before moving here eight be made with Mrs. Drew D. Hall, 1950, will continue this responsi- )oren. • » . Me wai a member of the First officiated. Interment was in ROM- after „ briuf illness. years ago. | Ad. 2-79G8. I bility for Caloil. idward Sterns. flfethodlit Church <4 Westfleld and dale Cemetery, Linden. „. . _ ,, Surviving are.two sisters, Mrs. ;fiad been active in Circle 10 of „ _, ' , „ , She was born in Bridgeport, Mary Ott and Mrs. Sophie Wine of WYATTS •&» Ouild. Mr. Warne was a son of Mr. and Conn and had |ived hwe 15 yeal.s, St. Matthews, Ky.; three sons, 5' Boidea her husband, she leaves Mrs. Benjamin Warno of West- , Norman K. and Frederick A., both -• son, John W. of Fanwood; three she wa a member of the First Reid. Born in Elizabeth, he had Congreg«tionai , l, Churcj, hh herend, Wil of Hillside, and Arthur E. Ebe- ^grandchildren; a shter,. Mm. Mil Sulv vin) arc er usba renz of this place; and eight Super Savings For All Boys and Students at] Inreturneg 14d year thers ein in 1946 afteHer waliv-s| bmSul, T.iviv ,jjIaln)l, arctw. oj, daughUler husba.nd3 ,Mi Wis l Jan Cratg of fflghtetown; and a «n Amy veteran of Worlld War r\ ElElizabetb h Hall and Miss grandchildren and 14 great-grand- Jrotter,. Addlson S. MacDougall NN children. if darwooil. II, and had been employed as a Cynthia Louise Hall,4>oth at home; — for eight ye«>J*y the her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harr; Funeral services were conduct- ujqatts Semi-Annual Sale Funeral services wore held Tues- .Co., tllzttbem, Holmes of Kahway and a sister ed at the Growney Funeral Home, in Ony's, Westfteld, with Dr. W- Hillside Thursday and interment i E. If ichalson, pastor of the n .j of »aw blades. Mrs. Marianne Holmes Thomas o; Here are the bargains you have been waiting forl All top quality merchandise; taken from our Besides his parents, ho, Is sur. Ma|.tha.s vineyard, Mass. was in Restlnnd Memorial Park, 'Irat Methodist Church, officiating:. East Hanover. ent waa in Cedar Hill Ceme- .vlv«d b^hb widow, Mrf. DoriB Th(, fune].a] | .„ b regular stock and reduced to afford you outstanding sayings. r. HltMitom. Pentlno Warne, and » three-year |m01 ,.ow at 2 pm fl[ Gray>s ,Fu_ 'he Rev. Dr. Joseph Mrs. Georgia Barnett 4HM3 Funeral services were held Fri- day in Bethel Baptist Church for TROUSERS Mrs. Georgia C. Barnett, 37, for merly of Westfield, who died un- expectedly Dec. 31 in her home of Avenel, • in Elizabeth. She was the widow At/GHTy-MAC Corduroys, Flannel Lined Chinos, | 6 p.m. today until time of service. James Barnett, who died last Charles Kohlbecker Muy. Charlea D. Kohlbecker, 77, of 3Ir8. Mrs. Barnett is survived by six Dacron blend Gabardines . 209 Ross place, retired locomotive 0? sons, James Jr., Leroy, Richard, engineer with the Pennsylvanii Roger, Aaron and Tommie, all --•----• . hia at home; four daughters, Mrs. plus ALL WINTER Reg. 4.98 to 10.98 Dudley avenue, died nt her par-Cecelia Jetter of Roselle, Karen, He was born in Wilmington, ents' home yesterday after a four- Janice and Tanya, all at home; Del., and lived there until coming duy Illnoss. She had been visiting hor father, Edward Williams Sr. to Westnnld 12 years ago. He of Columbus, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Now $3.99 - $8.78 was a HfO' member of DuPont her parents since Saturday. JACKETS and A Uncut IIIMM bring *• mind Born in Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Lillian Minor of Elizabeth; a Lodge 29, F and AM, a member brother, Edward Williams Jr., an mmWH •) MM pcnorallty ol (hi of Washington; and Lafayette Schwartz had observed her 23rd •MM «kN H Mfflnimonln. The birthday Dec. 22. She lived in Elizabeth policeman; and three Chapter. 1, HAM, both of Wilming- grahdchildren, • • . hi winplt. tymbolliii ten1,- »nd of the first Church o£ Weatfioid IB yeiirS and waa a grad- SUBURBAN COATS Christ Scientist, Westfleld. uate of Holy Trinity High School. ' Services were conducted by the In Newark she was a communicant J^e^ Rabert L. Smith, and inter- Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. ment was in Fairview Cemetery. Eva T. Kohlbecker; two sisters, of St. Lucy's R. C. Church. FLANNEL UNED GUIUl Mi's. Alvin Barker and Miss Wil- She is survived by her husband, 4-20, StueUntt 38-40, Husky Sizei 10-20 M tin VJ:_U' hemina Kohlbecker of Wilming- Eugene Schwartz; a son, Phillip Mrs. Catherine Igoe L L. MANNINO * MN ton, and a brother, Harry Kohl- E.; and a brother, Larry E. Play SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Cath- DUNGAREES becker ot 'Huberton, Ohio. ford of the West(ield address. erine Igoe, 74, died Wednesday at Reg. 16.98 to 37.50 Services .wer« held Monday at Funeral services will be held the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grky's Funeral Home followed by Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from the George T. Yates of 2097 Grand SiiM6-l2 private burial. Pooley Colonial Home, B56 West- street, where she had resided for field avenue, and al 10 a.m in the past year. Reg. 3.50 Holy Trinity Church where a Sol- Mrs. Igoe, a native of New Now 13.50 to 29.90 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Eugenia Marsh emn High Mass of Requiem will bi York, had lived for 45 years in celebrated. Interment will be ii, :, BWNG RESULTS Mrs. Eugenia V..Marsh of Balti- Jersey City prior to making her more, formerly of 756 Boulevard, St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- home with her daughter. She waa Now $2.99 bridge. the widow of the late James J. Igoe. Surviving besides her daugh- Dr. Thomas Blisuril ter are a brother, Charles F. SCOTCH PLAINS-Dr. Thomas Thumm of Hampton Bay, L. ARE SAFE J. Blurard of 376 Acacia road, pro- sister, Mrs Albert VanBuran Whwi y*v buy from in, m your nwnumant will bt fessor of physics at the Newark of Middleton, N. Y.j and two SPORT SHIRTS —Flannels, CLOTHING-^ SUITSrSPORT College of Engineering, died at his grandchildren. home Friday. Funeral services were held Sat- 5 Corduroys, Ginghams/Knits INSURED Dr. Blisard held degrees from urday from St. Joseph's R. C. JACKETS, ZIP LiNED COATSl Church, Jersey City. A Solemn wrifc lUyd'i «f land.n. Writ* for datoib. Dickinson College, the University I Sizes 4-20 of Pennsylvania and Columbia High Requiem Mass followed. Sizes 4-20 Husky 10-22 University. Before joining the Burial was in Holy Cross Ceme- Reg. 1.98 to 7.98. Now 1.59 to 6.39 faculty of the Newark College of tery, North Arlington. Students 36-40 Regulars and Longs (Suits I Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Engineering in I94G, he served us {™lp;l»i scic"« department and Sport Jackets only) 403 Oranga Read Pilgrim 4-1800 of h.gh schools in Pennsyl- Mrs. Annie Richter gh schools SCOTCH PLAINS—The funeral N N OVER 300 IOCAL REFERENCES vania, New jers(,y Bnd yflrk service for Mrs. Annie M. Rich- 3 SWEATERS — Ski Designs in He was madde hhead of the physics ter of Broadway was held Monday 20% to 40% off Reg. Prices) department at Madison College" in Gray's Funeral Home, West- field. Crew or Turtle Neck At the Newark engineering col- The Rev. D Frederick E. !«, he also supervised the plas- Christian, pastor of the Presby- Sizes 8-40 %.§.-'•* r#« _ __ tics _ engineering courses in the terlan Church of Westfield, con- ROBES —Wools, Flannels, ducted the curcmony for the 82- Reg. 6.98 to 10.98 NOW 5.58 tO 8.79 hb widow Mrs year-old woman who died Friday Corduroys ; two sisters- , - in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mis3 Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Reg. 4.98 to 10.98 a"d MLss Clai" tery, Westfield. Vineland blh ' ' Born in Stuttgart, Germany, ODDS AND ENDS GROUP Creates h C « Mrs. Richter immigrated to tho sizes 6-20 Now 3.99 to 8.791 United States when she was 17 Exceptionql values in the following items . . Confident* th^A\ip he)i1»' and resided in Scotch Plains for Itnm u, Sy°" aniiSon Funeral the past 35 years. She was tho sizes 4-20 Home v , Plamflcld. Tuesday by thewidow of Charles Itichtcr. w Vfi Gordon Mlchalson of the Surviving Mrs. Richter are her Not all sizes irt all items Wes field Methodic Church. Inter!' sister, Mrs. Catherine Steegmann EXTRA SPECIAL mpnt was private. of South Orange; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith of Elizabeth; four ALL REDUCED 25% to 75% sons, Frederick C, with whom she LIMITED GROUP OF SPORT JACKETS, lived, Ernest J. and Theodore C, 85, widow of Arthur all of .Scotch Plains, and Charles Dress Trousers (Spr)nn Cooh llie P., of Neptune; five grandchildren, imported Sweaters ' SUITS, SPRING COATS «l yesterday in the and one great-grandchild. .. 4-7) , Cran- Dress Shirts Husky Flannel Pajamas . -iii. shon '""ess. She Broadcloth Pajamas leside. hero with her niece, Mrs. Douglas Pendleton Jac Shirts Jean I). Young- of 27 Pnrkwav. Services were held Sunday in Cardigan Sweaters Gray's Funeral Home for DOURIRS Slipper Sox I.-.or to that she was a resident Mufflers of Sht.,iis< t Orange for 60 years S. Pendleton, formerly of 723 I.V. Caps and e was born In Beekman, N.Y Westfield avenue, who died Friday PRICE wus n communicant of Our in the Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit, Ties of the Most Blessed Sacra- after a long illness. Dr. Frederick Sizes 6-20, Regular and Husky Church, East Orange, after E. Christian, pastor of the Presby- • plus other Winter and Spring Wearables. terian Church, officiated. Inter- Trinity Church, Westfleld. ment was in Greenwood Ceme- Survivors, ti'ry, Brooklyn, N.Y. oui vivors, iIn addition to Mrs Born in Jersey city, Mr. Pendlo. Young include two airters, Mrs' ton moved to Weatfield in IMS. MEN'S SHOP Mrs*-i.a Harris of Boacon, N. Y. and If retired u years ago from the BOYS AND WESTFIELD CRANFORD son. Catherine Muoru of Pater- Cencral Chemical Division at tho Funeral serving Allied Chemical and Dyo Co Now 104 Quimby St. STUDENTS SHOP « SWNOFIIIO AVI.' will be held } oik, after serving for 48 years Phone AD 3-0143 Pl.ontCR6.Q092 Saturday at 8:30 a.m. j,, thein the accounting dvpartracnt. uoolcy Colonial Horn.', 650 West. ADams 2-2701 18 ELM ST . He wax a member of the Prea- Trinit"™""" "ml "' " ""'• '" Holy byterian Church of Westfluld ond High Mass of Requiem" w»l''™ the Triangle Class. ADams 2-2700 neiu. Interment •will be in the family plot. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P. Mountain avenue. Plainffald - 111 Park Ave. WYATT'S ; VI THE WUUlFffLP Alftmyy, IMS «•! r .-.--„__.„ to the Encyclopedia ^auiuer to Address Untanmca on such subjects as Blate Association •strategy, officers, military staff, fortification and armies through- 3f C. of C. Executive* out history. During Worfd War WHEN YOU MARKET REGULARLY AT A*P, YOU'RE LIKELY TO... II he was on General Eisenhow- • William H. Baumer of ,.. — , er s staff in Europe and'Was a mil- Inccia! assistant to the president Itacy advisor at several Big Four I? Johnston fc Johnston. New meetings and at "the Paris Peace Irunswick, will address the quar- Conference. Llv meeting of the New Jersey \: fssociatfon of Chamber of Com- teice Executives tonight at • the Board of Health fcvster Bay Restaurant in J«r»y Re-elects Ilomack ||.y it was announced by Charles Zetkus, president of the associa- oa. His subject will be "Water SCOTCH PLAINS-The- Board the Key to New Jersey's Fu- Of Health Monday night reelected its president, Peter Homack, for Mr. Baumer is chairman of the 1958. Also chosen were: Fred Later supply committee of theB, Windisch. vice president; Jo- Jersey State Chamber of sfeph Jfottley, executive officer) BROILING c FRYING John-Morel, plumbing inspector; rtimerce, New Brunswick Ki- Crumaf ht. mnis Club, and the New JerMy •George Macaulay and G. William tssociatlon for Mental Health. «« «»u, deputy plum%ing inspectors, a member of the West Point and Miss Helen Reidy, registrar oclety oi New York, the Council of vital statistics and reporting i Foreign Relations, the Overseas officer. rress Club, and the iNew Jersey Morel also was named to head fconftrence for the Promotion of 1 the plumbers examining board. • Government. The board introduced an ordi- OMnflMII j,,,. Baumer was • regular nance to raise Mobtley'e salary Army officer following'Ml gradiia- from $2,000 to $2,200 a year. A TMMrit rttti CHICKENS |on from West Point • While in public hearing on this was set lilitary service, he wrote six books lor Jan, 27 at 8 p.m., the board's D*mnH« I numerous articles and was an«nt regular meeting. READY-TO-COOK THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD —Top Grade Only s Split,

ih balances with other bftnkB, Including reserve balance, fpr deposits (col-tilled and caslller'a checks, etc.) SS.33t.3S J TOTAt. DEPOSITS »U,15O,7S8.09 l llier liabilities '•• 15l.52D.4S RIBS«' BEEF Sliced Bologna :T Z 25c TOTAL. LIABILITIES J, tll,302,267^6T Rfgilar Style Ovei-Ready CAPITAt ACCOUNTS I 10 tusk Cut Tilth tat lOUekCtt 7 Inch Cvt Fresh Codfish Steaks -39c r Common stocll, total par $360,000. 1 360,000.00 fapir Towels rI,]]u 400,h«l YELLOW BANANASC2*27< save SWEET POTATOES - 2-23« for foil.t «nJ bath YELLOW TURNIPS —- -5< Frozen Food Buys! luiytrwk-Urn ,„„. pjk Win* •row* Mi Wbfti MiUUKk.ri» V^"59< UMwySoap Mixed Vegetable* 3i"47c EGGS Fnili Onii A-fn N. 1. «lm fr«a CriJi W(e«rt» Fara, LiMy'tBrNiiFtai . 2 ^31* l0l TS EtptcUIly for 4h« butH Libby't Carrots ftPtas 2 b h GREEN BEANS ILT 2:31 2 f Libliy's Cut fern . . 2 33° • cant Libby's Strawberries ^ 2 45e GRAPEFRUIT 2 .29« GasfeiMn DeViled CrabS Til9hm.nbr.nd FlraidtrFiiret c.PnJ.i,n. Shrimp in Shell —• BUMBLE BEE TUNA 31". 1.00 Dairy Food Buys! 2 :;35< Sliced Nwiistor *""»*»•••«• ib.550 LIBBYSPEAS - Catanwre Cht^O-Bit MIM.di.HiW *£7JO Mild Cheddar F.ntywi«on.!n«h.«. ib.5j« QUAKER OATS seamless stockings loiH|intSoap Romano Cheese f""»^^ »>-85e ' 2fc f 29* Domestic Swiss Cheese sli"J lb 57e KLEENEX TISSUES 400 J lb # Danish Blue Cheese '^" 83 Sacramento N e LixSoap ImportedProvoloneCheese <99 TOMATO JUICE 2 ' 27c JEtllES IPPLEorBMPE 39c annual sale Brlllo . Hsbisco Don't Miss These! Monday, January 13l^ru Saturday, January 18 FoMoil.f ind balh r •,„ uiaCKBrS .ln

Reinforced sheer. 15 denier Lux Soap Woodbury'sSoap D°ZL 3 ;z 3T« B b $1.25 (regularly $1501 3 p«. $3,60 > Eip.cially for Ihi bath Woodbury'sScap Oe ;d':l 2c at 29" PINEAPPLE PIE 39 c Ostagon Lauidry Soap . "«10 A woiulerful dessert . . . luscious templing tropical pineapple in \\ Microfilm mesh. 15 den'mt n crust that's baked to perfection, Regularly priced at 49c. $1.25 (regularly $15013 prt. $3.60 Kirkman's Cleanser . "" 10°

Short, medium and long Silver Dust W-sk Vel Strongheart Colors: South PocMc, Ball /Jose, Shelf r Surf For »h» family ytnb and d!iht» $vper Markets For tlif family wash or di-.liBi Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent Dog Food |jrg» 4EG D'antOfc large 90g giant 7Q(< IHI OIIAT AUANTIC I fAClNC 1IA C pica."'' P^- Wl 3Q 22 oi. iBy4o,.»)Q0 can 69* 3 Prices effective through Saturday, Jan. 11th can "*' can in Super Markets and Self-Service stares only. Qulmby Street ADamt 2-1131 Open. Mon.und Thurs. 'tit 9 P.M. 155 ELM ST., WESTRELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri, till 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1958 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SAU t • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • KAl ESTATE-SAIE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* C. B. SMITH, JR. PETERSON-RINGLE- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN HARRY H. MAILETT Hi Central Aw. AD 3-03M NEWMAN-ATWOOO BARRETT & CHAIN Rcadiara —laaarBrm—- NANCY f. REYNOLDS PEARSALL CO. Realtor SIX ROOM COLONIAL. Pretty white WeatteM SalUrle home with two bay windows; in Realtors Realtors Fanwood. Light living room, fire- EDWIN 0. EDWARDS AD SJOSd — AD 3-3031 place full dining room, kitchen BEALTOB Multiple tl>Hw Member. with eatini? apace. A acreened TOfff KMOOM porch overlooks nice lot with DUPUX T12 Elm St. 43 ffan St. AD 2-1800 133 Jfuniittlm An. We»«««U BOULEVARD LOCATION trees. Three- good bedrooms, tiled FRAMKENBACH bath. Double garage. Because of AD 3-5555 iiiami -z-aam l I M fo lse. And a whale "' a 1" "' " " , good construction, complete insul- thi money. Floor plan room size ation and combination atorm •EALTOR9 sash heating- coats extremely low. tfraber uf The ir« unusually attractiv. m th! * # hums with three bedroom •'•^y^. Attractive offering at the redaced 1 ___ « IIS Elm St., AD 2-4700 SfaltlpU LlMtljitr *J»lmm. A RARE BARGAIN price of J1S,9OQ. lurnaee four yeara old* f • tm. M »aa «Maat •»•< »•• ara loafc- der $290. So much for ... latt 4sv • aaaal*-la-«B«-aaiy»ta«sc Asking »1S,SO0. ""• lalm lall aa. Ml lf» laat aaaalalc It First rtllor Hull anil puwiler room * llm lll lf lt ll It make for extni convenience, bee BRICK FROST. Near town, schools •aw M •« sa'>•»«-«—«aa as tarn $15,900 JfaltlaJa Llatlas »j*trm IISTID TODAY $17,500 It tmlay at (27,500. and transportation, this colonial, $21,900 nUtU-nmri—He.iirn Plalaa built 1946, la just waiting- for a A 5PUT IEVII IN THE new owner! Living1 room with MANKUN SCHOOL Ideally located for Franklin Sfhooi MODERN MANNER We have two substantial afx f YEAR ROUND fireplace, family dining room, very 8«jven room hom*ss to ufTer th this home offern mui* for very attractive modern kitchen and a First time offered. Not far $34,500 little money. First tluor haa Ilv nu AIRCONDITIONING larg"e screened porch. All three week at the above pricti or -ilon room with lireplai'e. full ilinlnff Junior High. Three bedroon. IINCOIN SCHOOL ti> it—One—at J17.^5't ia locate bedrooms take twin beds (the onlal among* tall oak trees • Thin trim, tranhly painted brirk | room, mo.lern kitohen. lavatory maater bedroom is a honey!) on Col email Place ami tiuaata and slaased and screened p.in-h. Fi'iiturf;M thia Barn Red Ranch powder room on first. ~ ' 23' x. H' living- nxim with firn ( horiHc with fxpsinsion attltT. Beautiful tiled bath, and first floor An rxtrrmclx attractive ami clapboaril hoai«, fa in a ae- J There are three nire bedr ">miJ lavatory. Garage. Park-like rear Culontal li ft M at ml; place plus a Miuiroom-'ien. Th and 1^- ImthH on seiond floor. Wstlirl lirliiml Humps of white three year. aid. Pretty other (at *i 7,50(1, is in tip top uirrhHS. this home in most pictur- yard makes this ideal for the eluded, prwtty n«•»• »«»!• a» to give an open and spacious I ON THE BOULEVARD tlni living room, kitchen, tiled living room with fireplace, a din- plus new panelled den with Si **r *a»*ajr* ** • •aaja»F¥a«j*F¥a«j» lala- bath iin.i two bBilrooma there Is ing room 14x11, and an equally fit desk, cabinet.. book.hel,«'S| MH ttu4 la a artart a interior. An oopecially broad pic- a wonuVrful- irlass and screened large modern kitchen with eatlnff lounge. Full basement too 11 MM W GftAN? SCHOOL $21,500 $16,900 porch acroaa rwar. 1'pstalrs la beautiful Ash-brook . section .11 ture window overlooking the space. Two bedrooms and bath on Jars* room. Attached garag . Aalc- flrat floor; two bedrooms and bath Scotch Plalna. School bus at J!M A Backs to bird sanctuary ownniSl lined rear lawn ia electrically re ivly me $ ir..aoo. upataira; acreened porch, full fetHMC wH.rfc ]H "ink ifl Barely dry' on h Tht» h *nd floor AO 3-3555 ing area and there la an attached and th* fifth one on the third wS^SJ. garage. door. The kitchen la modern ana S«« Our Display • ta slaaiiT aa« • ••• has a breakfast area, the heat O> A PLEASANT STREET IX FAff- aK #f» ffar Ik* aaMlkr «rve*i«s hot water oil, the jparanre detached Immediately available as own* Ad on STONIHENGE WUKraa H. Kawaraa and th« 175' deep lot fa enclosed (a moving to Florida. Property'6 WOOD, a 1354 split level with a PfARSALL Blato H. Cka*la and has a patio and barbecue. x 200 with many trees in one o colonial air, built by Sam Cap Ian. turn to page 2] m»r r. CaaiiaM AD » Weatfteld's sought after locations A flagstone floored entrance hall MNTAtt A laafeal H. Maelalr AOt-mitl colonial living room with log leads to a living room with a fire- burning fireplace, dining room place and a connecting: screened •Tn a pretty section near SPACIOUS COIONIAL modernised kitchen, tw# bed- porch. Real dining room and work FRANKENftACH Wllrton School la this brtek rooms, Jaloualed breeze way pore Inspiring kitchen. Two bedrooms PETERSON-RINGLE- fa<«. an) well like this home. Oversized garage. Space tor recre- NEWMAN-ATWO0D Rvealaffa aalrr . . . one and one-half baths ation room if you want it. JiiH.SOG. 33* pa,k An. St. Plalaa FA 2-aI •Sremm r. rniraalrniraalll IDMIDMMM . . , outdoor barbequw, aplit 1 Blaa St.. W«tlrnia*»fl kitchen with breakfast this three bedroom colonial on DANKER A DANKER, Inc. color in office window. two car garage, is attached. The bar and dlahwasher. First floor Jefferson Avenue offers much in M. A. MERCNER •aa ar atftaaea- aaaalataieat. 150' lot la very nicely- landscaped. lavatory. The home is on a 70* x the way of convenience and tine Realtor* — laaaran surrounding's to a family with Realtor Menken of Halllvle LU Irji' lot with 2-tar sara&e. Should Omatmy Court aell quickly. Owner can Rive al- children who will use the nearby MANCr f. KVNOIOS AO 1(IM8 *.11,300— Beautiful (ffray with blue school. 125,900. . K< ••*••• mm* 1—Jaya Paly. trim) traditional Colonial Betty L. Wiegman most immediate possession. Wmmy w. •wiiih-.Bw.un: awn on large plot . . . four bed- Ev.nings, RM. AD 3-3354 ON TUB Bis LINE and certainly MvtHSflUMMt fttBaiADS-MM $29,000 A IEAUTY IN MOUNTAINSIDE rooms—two batha—den . . . handy when your huaband has to CmmMm w«tt« iua.t ADB-aanT Large, comfortable, 5 bedroom, 2% three car garage . . . new ISveiilMflCai SOMETHING use the family car. Adaptable for "CALLING ALL *••• «-raf ..,.•**, t AD 2-T1.W bath hom«, 14x'J6 livtitK room with nc-hool area . . . haa excel- Albert H. C. Wlecmaa, R«. AD 3-XH a couple whose children are 'flrepiace. Famlly-slae dining- room, $39,900.00 - lent possibilities for larjfe Clalr Barker H,..,»!• ^-^J"^, VERY SfECIAL grown up and come home only for, PROFESSIONAL MEN" kitchan, dan and pow4«r room on family. vittitn. Designed for easy mainte- This large home offers tH* » first floor. Lartfe open pnrch. '& $33,000 nance, there is a Bedroom "anfi tunity to combine a comfon evtr gumgit. Oil h«a t. Electric This Is one 6 thone "oni»-ln-a-hun- hath on the first floor and two home and office facilities ranee, wat«r softener, 3*0 volt dred" homes that combines attrac- Brand new home with five twin- more bedrooms and bath upstairs. the same roof: „ wiring:. Convenient to transporta- tive exterior, charm and excellent The 24 foot living room- and Porch haa been divided into: | tion. location with a superior floor plan size bedrooms and .1^ tiled batha. located In choice N'orth C ran ford square dining room with its In- Waiting Room lallan ay .ttva4ann Ward A I* S-703O two baths In addition to the lar^e foot lot In a very desirable Scotch Multiple Uatlajr Memktr x AD 2-OUS mediate occupancy. Drastically re- ieorice O'Grndy FA 2-1822 beamed celling studio living room, Plains neighborhood. The owner - Kvealam onlr * duced for immediate sale—under tlnrt nUchoff AD 2-lttlS dining room with indirect l.pht- has moved away. The asking price ;»•«»» »• Wellla. 1.1 8-0S53 USE CUSSIFIED ADS 120,000. Call owner aTter fi PM Inic, large modern kitchen, pine is $20,400 but we are perfectly WYCHWOOO RANCH $as,«oo Harold D. Plnrr pi, 3.2OD3 ADams 3-4525 or your own broker. panelled den and screened porch. willing to submit any offer you AIb T. Danker PI. BRAND NEW! Spacious Wychwood are.. Three bedrooro«. TO SETTLE ESTATE among the many extras in this the attempt but BO what, our In- hall entrance, large living 1 Si baths. Attached Karaite wonderful home. Built in 1954 and surance is paid up and who, knows, with colontel fireplace. l< acreened porch. Brick and (rani THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. In Columbus School district Is a In excellent condition. $700 are the he may kiss us instead. sized dining room, beautiful V exterior. WESTFIELD nice six room house with 3 bed- 1957 taxes. Owner has been trans elled den and screened P\, rooms and bath, oil heat screened ferred. $42,600. O>IPf six room honif with StrMf AD 2-0300 space IK truly delightful. This six J«nwe. This brick anil frame col. new roof: modern kitchen, COOI-KH HOAI) PETM A. DUGHI, REALTOR room home has a new roof and IEE K. WARING . 11 Unco1 porch und many extras STONEIEIGH Mi ACHES—s room ranch, tfas heatheat,, Hull K.tntr and ln.urancr 5 year old heatlne plant. HEA1.TOII I5SIK Shool'.riS?"; '" "" " i onv.-nlent location for A JEWEL wall to wall carpetlnjt, 2I>' hyy 21) 21)' ' Multiple 1.1.line Mrmhrr Multiple Mafia* !Mem«" J. nclu.ula. Immedlatt: pos^es- llvlnp room, L'-car Itarug JIS^5IS.^500. 15 E. llrun.l St. AD«| Four Wdronm ci.lonlal c.jin- FA 2-90S3. DlfHiiD y r«l«>cr.rnt^.]. (ini- Kft in top location on a USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ALAN DEKE" JOHNSTON RveailniC Paonesi $22,000 cl us renter hall: ;«• livlnk- lame i' shaded lot. The Jenn Wnrd AD!- »IKJH»-»1DJ,o«_w,ll kept Fanwnon • wltli flrrpla.'.- , . m upan " date may be a« Realtor w 8 ua > <•<. onlnls iirli'f-il for quick m rten; larue '.llnlnit (ir.ipir O'liraar toTtewii""^ *"""" " " '' ''"•"• im with ntlracuvc bcr< f. Mill •r, Jr A I) .1-0841 EDWARD J. HAPP. "«" p .f thri-.i A Inn John. AD 3-1240 $12,900 tl Il !| | Kay red and white kitchen SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL HOME II W. Prl» St. Lladrt »r»a: yeai 'round B1IIBB,.,| Third lloor cii'il.J, | with dlnlnK space, and dlsh- Multiple I,Inline Member -i| HI' 6-4144 and screened porch; LAB... room, l.ath. an.| „„.,„ fJmfi001" hoUB<" '""led In the lu-o ni^ttt rcrri-atifiii room. Tw,,. Two enr iletachi-d Kuril wanher. A screened terrace at 734 Woodland Avenue, Westfield family »nne. Can ca*ll>- lie ion. U.«atement prop. a «tpp to thrrr srhnolx I Three twin-sized bedrooms, SCOTCH PLAINS erll. Worth looking Into. rtatlon yet on n r|ulel, bc( tlful circle. J37 r,«0 one and one-half baths, nt- READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHARLES C. BAAKE orl Uiched caraKe. All carpet- Par-excellence Is the « WESTHILD RIAITY SERVICE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Realtor Krralaic pboDeai Hfll Inp on first tloor, stairway this brick front colonial spll1 halammn J .B «„„, . .A112.is:u STONEHENGE and upuor hnll Included, Member Multlvle Ll.llnc *,«,*,„ ..AUMMn plus other happy surprises. Beautiful living room and dining room. Modern (and —i bedrooms on one level' Smr T,' "A"**" .. AII M-.V1IM l h We will consider 11 a pleas- 4 BEDROOMS - 216 BATHS I bull- H. «ao»r".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' wr.M.Vfil l"'; nr r""nf iZ x we do mean modern) kitchen thai will be a delight to baths—center hall—spaiio"'* 110. Ktuilio llvllm rnnni with ure t.. show you this home. I'y appointment only. JS1.- ing room with loft burnl"?! work in. Por''ten' > nip Three large bedroom.. Sliding door,. Two bathrooms. im. with nrepiaep. AI.I. BRICK . rown home !„ ing ro"» TV al fnm- 00 x ISO. 0 months old anJ •*••"'• and lmmacul«|c hon.e ( only way .rn- .,,,.,! ,, COMPACT COLONIAL - modern In Scutch Plain* l» ovfr- iril inr lit Many interesting features. •Kl.". tiled luthtil K lirnr crnund a stone's throw to school « no oi, rolemi.n Plnce 'us' i'i'-j-,u''L "'•'"'"•Is. inspection Invited. CJiT cre^ «lth itdjnlnlnK Inun- Htlimhiii.il Von Brick front on beautifully landstaped 70 x 209 lot. .nil lavatory. Pull lni»... I, lo do KB, miHii-rnljnl . wnia'vau.rv "T U"r" ""Orh "« J31.00O. . nlr Kan tint. A hair '"il ihe home, locnllon from lir.l l!,,,,r llvli.M l.ri.e wiirrnnl It. I.I v. Gai fired, air conditioned heat. Kulrly WAITER KOSTER REAL ESTATE three twln.msi.ri !,<,!- ro.,in «llh llreplace, l-'M.ni. dlnlnK ,,.o, ,,,,,1 Ur iN «. two tllni l,,,(|,», on. n full l« I" 111 xtall KtuiwfT- flnuhli. $31,900 lUHl • "• « lldtlUK LINDEN AGENCY Road and Rout* 22 .' 1 t tlvi-. Mountain^. Tliri-.. ! I Third KUWAItU J. IIAPP. H'» "'J AD 3-5800 • tur'iiicr. n,',ui 11 W. Prl.-r St. II"1"':! Evening^ or. almost IH- ••nler. nnnehi Consult your broker or CHARLES C. BAAKE Hu 11-11 H KICK. IKE TRAYLOR, BUILDER Realtor P. CAMIUO ft SON ,3 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. 254 EAST BROAD STREET ESTATB — INiCB*«la •e.y5" . Wln»»r», AD 2-8480 T.I *« WESTFIELD «1 NORTn AVE> W Af> S-«0«l Tel. ADams 3-2210 •altlplc Llatlmc Mew Y on at (a* WoOleld Boa lent i Evening* ADams 2-7524 •I Raaltora IDWARD A. CAMILLO I. F IIBILTOB — wit** J tffil ~W>J.f tMAlML 18888*At, MWAtt FORSA1E FOB SALE USED CARS — * Franklin, Grant 11KKI 06*8010, •!-door, autortiatlc, - PEMAli Bishop Praises NOTICE R&H, cleiin buy at |4S5. Tel. AI> 2-49Ik IiitTSV drop-leaf table, seats WA1THJRSS, soos pay, day*. Apply (Continued from page 1) ,' Excellent Diner. 222 North Ave.. PTAstoHave S; mahoaany candle stands; itm- ATHIW wag-on, 1954 Ford, Fordo- pastor of the lwt remtfninjr C«th- hog-any .luvti seat, newly upliol- matlo, S cylinders, radio and Jn-at- Westfleld, N. J. 1-1-tf Deadline for Classified stered t*r, snow tlre« included approxi- olic church, ha* told •!» «torjr 01 "' CUSTOM MADf \\ Ali'lirsN wanted full time, apply niatelv 42,000 original miles, usk- direct contact with fte Rusaiifl MIUINKY 1I\K *»«». AD i-4-m. \ In person, Peuple« lieslauram, 1 Joint Meeting Kim St., WeSKlyld. people and USSR oBctols in matf Adv«rtis«ment$ im.1 ttulck, super, ,^-dooi', radio, parts of the fiee world- He hM ,. DON MAXWELL'S- lieater, power .steering, diroctlomil WirsKCI.BAMM*; Saturdays, pro- Reports were heard by the oxec- vide own triinapoi-tatlon. vlclnlt Ai.1 NOVNTAm AVB. • Hiffiials, tu['quo(He. Perfect condi- utivc board of the Grant School lectured on his adventurous years , tion, 2 snow times included. AD I^imberu ^1)1) and Sliuckaumxui between 1936 and 194J in HOK«W 1'fcM. TUESDAYS UfHOlSTMING 2-ft:j;io. • i-9-if fall AU 2-8095. evenings. PTA Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Gruman, to audiences in Great Britain, mer-cruise wear also made. Call FUKNITUM HFAIRS >!W IV A 811 Rambler, 4-door sednn, TVIHSTR. 'fast, accurate. Full o Italy, Spain, .Portugal, Germany, can ba seen al 657 North Ave W., •part time. Apply Union Count: 127 South Euclid avenue. ADomi 2-0226 \V*stfteld, after 5 p.m. weekduyn, l'rlntliia" «nd lIulllnK, -H Nortl Switzerland, Canada and South all day SjitunUy and Smiduy. No Ave. . 1-9-t, Mrs. D. P. Sweet, program America in addition to communt-* • ROOMS Fomim reasonuble offer refused. chairman, reminded members of a A OIRl FRIDAY - $I«ITAI»Y ties throughout this country. MM Ktudebakei* ChitJiiitiion, recent joint general meeting with Frank- j oonjfortable rooms atl mnlwda Iftwin ifclrte—Jmtktti engtiift job, registered until year tu advcrtlBthS tigency. Some steno His topic, "Piges From • Mot* Bl CURIOUS, erate rates uvewctini » r. __ _ 8UkBIllll r.r: ensemble, solid brass, g"ood typlnff, under .'10. Will tmlif lin School PTA to be held in the 443 — -" ' Cilltflta—Urn. screen 31x38, andirons and toola ending litsS. $!30 or nearest of- ibrfKht bPtfinuer. luterestltlfr work, cow Diary," is brought up to data We Carrr T»* !•*«•• OwaiaJ* with stand, 4 moutliH old, $2».95. f*M\ Seen" after 5 at 424 Central salary open. Write P.O. Box 058, Giant auditorium Tuesday eve- CdME AND M grlrrliua la Tkla Anal Cnfll AD 3-O2OS. Ave. AD 2-1677, Weajnvld. ' __ ning, Jan. 14 at 8:15 p.m. The with observations on latest devel- opments in Russia, J The besf buy In WMtfiold; HfRsans DOOM set, H pieces ma- I'l.VHOlTII, 19-19, 2' 3-0882. 1-9-tf would Ue nice but i« not neceeBjiry, a commentary on the film and will be obtained tram John McKenna, completely modern and prlvat 1150. Tel. AD 2-2H4-. (Write to Uox 11)1, Westtlefd I location of your cftoiice; lo- ntttntSAttt conduct a discussion period fol- C Village circle, ticket committee Adults. fSS. Call AD 3-5575 I or ike Gallrc Familr 1DM rontlaf El»ht, 2-door neclan. leader. I cated af 846 Noney Way, 1-1-t Baaart Flaa IllOAl'TIKl I, black «ea| cuat pur- Original ownyr, good eoinilUoti. lowing It. chaivman; Charles F, Ktley, 536" Marcarrt AalftM AD »-a«4 cltased 111 DeiPlmtag, hnrdly worn, Reasonably priced. AD S-021M. *K»MA.\ for liousewoVk, one dny Hillcrtst avenue; Robert MacFar- I opposite Shackamaxon flclf room, prefer gentle- Waaaa Frraerlrka AD 2-«3«l wee It. fteferenees rtMiulred. AL> 3 Mis. Louis Dughi stated that or- In nice colored hotne, SIE? 30-38. Reasonable. Call AD 2- 2109. lane, C08 Fail field circle; Mrs. C. AD 2-6 ,-...•.. .1-1-tl MOfinln, 1S4S, rlBlii hand drive, 4- ganization and rehearsals for the I course, t bedroom., 4 bath- after 5 P.M. 1-1-tl r.K connsTiKKlc. mdivKf iluor, rare specimen, E M , 'Oft'on. large room RUR», 1019, Tudor scdnn 4S.0O0 'Al'.UILB fflrl or woman for gen- new drinking fountains and vari- purchasing tickets, closes Jan. 19 ' [featuring YorWtown* cabl- «'l liouBe prlvllegeg hicludeil. Cal TWIN BOX tll'HlNO with legs, eral housework, fond of children, AD 2-7834 after 8 f.M, l-l"t actual nilles. Rxcelleat tires, $U0. ous shelves were Installed in the with Mr. MacFai-tene. The list I nets with built-in range ond DITCH •Ink"', SUnk (th»lr», standi, brand new; liulf price, $25. AU 2- Tel. Al) 2-57S3. Sleep. In or with Awn transports cupboards, tables, roprope bedsd , pic 6762. ' " • • tion. Porelgrn born welcome, AD school building during the Christ- will appear in the Forum program. I oven; formica counter top; ture fraipca.fraipc* Shop omned onli UM IMKI1*!, 1950, excellent cream con- 2-60C- mas recess, arid that other im i".DHIM., 2>4 nmps., geared key vertible. New ffreell top, new $50 lo beautiful den; specious Sunday* after 9 P.M. ana Monday, WOMAFf to do house work one day provements are being made. l'HR.M»HRn room, private entrane all day. Anna Laolco, nnilque deal cftuok new, rec 419.95, our prlfe, WlW nylon tires, »4I15. Tei. AU I recreation room; 2-ear 9a- er rothlll Rd SiKerVlU $14.95, Taylor Hardware Co-, l'-a 2-5183. a week. Call A'D :-8912, "«4 private bath, ground . tloo. Kim St., TW. AJ> ^-lfiOO. Alexander Logan, Grant"* rep- Church Women To Weekly *13.S0; with garage M5 Irage, a front porch and WAITRESS part time, 10 a.m. to resentative to the town recreation .til North AV8. E., AD 2-9333 NAtrff—TM fnait (M Jariaat •• >n. Apply VIllaKo Fountain, SflO Have Benefit Tea Ilarge bock porch; Ml airy . •. 1-1-t •IO CLEARANCE »AI,K &ountntll Ave. Tel. AJD 2-9801 a committee presented plans already I basement; lot 100*170 ft.; lactiou In Central Na«r iamy. Bx. THRMKMMUS reductions on lamps • AUTOS WANTED • 2-1)817. "I ——«a^ HOOBf for gentleman In prlvali cluilvalr •alllne tha world- and shades. No 'parklngr problem. successfully tried in several schools Plans am being formulated for family of 2. Nenr town, neferencei renowna* Chtckarlng. Bohmat. iBUy now at E. T. 'Williams, 755 BPerottiry, experienced, mod • beautifully landscaped; Kranlch * Bach, Oeo. Stack, Pau Central Ave., near Grove St., West- HlfiHRflT prices paid for junk car*. for supervised after-school recrea- a "Green and Silver" tea to be required. Available now. Call AT Immediate pickup. Call Fa, 2-5497. ern alr-t'nndlttoned office. For ap • open for inspection ev«ry 2-2950. 1-1-2 - O. Mehlla and oUieta. Tour »ur- fleld, 1-9-tf polntment write or phone Sauo tion periods on a once-a-week basis held Friday, Jan. 17, from 2 to ehaaat ara at lowait »rlca» ana 1-1-tf & K^rviek, 'i Novth Union Ave., from 3 to 4:30 p.m. He naked for I jay or for appointment. W.TFIEI.n4 large rooms, bull aonfclr cuarantaa*; hy tha mtnu- 4 p.m. In the home of Mrs. Hubert ract».-«r and Bnidala Piano Co. TWO I-AIRS boys' Ice akatea, sizes CranforU. the board's opinion upon expand- ICallWA 6-0957, Bl 2-7497. anil heat. Qa,rnije, Convenient ti wltn ov«r 10 Teata a( I«p«n4abla 8 alid S; two pairs girls' skates, White, 540 Boulevard, This af- traiiaportatlon anil shopping. Oc aalaa and aervlsa. «TI Untoa .Ava. S1EO» 7 and 8. Tel AD 2-0351). WANTED COOK-KOIIKRWOHKKtt for T> dny. ing this program to include all fair is being, sponsored by the lo- cuiiancy. Feb. 1. Call UHexel o Bt«, II, allddlaias. oaan 'til * P.* from 12:30 to &:3Q, Mlddle-ageU schools. Organizing sports was of 3«80 t Baturdar. lunda* and Vnn- KHNIAW Jacket, black broadtail, refined womun. Provide own tran« cal United Council of Church Wom- OFFERINGS IY day. •never worn, size between 14-16. CASH FOM MBM'l CLOTHIWO, rid- portation preferred. Call AD !i- particular interest. n with Mrs. Daniel A. Skelly as IHNIIIKP HOQM for womnn a: 1-1- Cost 1350 will sell best offer. AD ln«- hablti, boota, antiques, curios, »51^ iiTU-r 7 P.M. 1-9-2 college girl' In private home. Te furnltura, br»sswar», «l«s«, ohlna. Joseph McGroarty, representa- chairman, and tho proceeds will HWRYA. WBT WAiHEM* — Naw «nd ua . full] 2-8722. AD 2-5241). Wolff'i, nt Hadlion hi: >ttl. PI (1IHL for dental office, typing es tive to the teachers' salary com- CERTIFIED BUIIDER uarant««d. Reasonable.... gnow- C-2459. 1-1-U sential. Writs Bos 102, 'Lender be used to further the work of • lNNIfHRO room In private iionn S•n AtiDllanou, 111 Nortth Ava, W. Bvnv'K Inrga bassinette with mat- olTlce. 1-9-t mittee, reported on the . f resent Lit-Ut," a project of the state our. IIOAD, ixnrAJi nx ADn 2041AtiDlla6 n 1-1- tress and attached hood and large Seml-privftte bath, Responslbl WB Bl'Y all types of rugs and car- state of teachers' salaries in at,H..lv Ueomlan Colonial on a business man. Call AD 'J-J1U0. AD 2-0416. Vrubber tired wlieels, beautiful pink pets. Call EL, 4-47S0. 1-1-tl TVIMNT, with fair «pet>d and ability council, under the supervision ot sSh wooded sotting. Living- room, HKKPl.AtK WOOD — I2S a coi- and g-oid high chair cornea apart to u«e trauscrtljlnK machine, need- Westfield. He explained what has Mrs. George Parlin, Glen Ridge, prompt delivery. Martin Sclimlcd to form tftible ttnd chair; car seat; URnjIMIIRD room nud private bat BOOKS wanted, 1 or 1,009. PI ease ed In pleasant church office. Phone been accomplished and what is bu- on gruund floor,' sarage. Kxeellen 'PA 2-8109. 1-1- ibaby's swing; fforgeoua grrey cull for details, P.M. Book Shop for Interview, AD 3-0301. chairman of state pvajecta. conch with mattress and dust ng- done to further improve West- neighborhood. BuslnesH mmi unly -PfKC^ dlnlnff • room set, oract cover convert* lo stroller; wall M. 4-S90O. 1-1.1/ Lit-LIt provides money and ad- TIRO Call AD 2-2213: I-ll-t field's standing in this matter. cally new,- 'limed- oak. $175. Ca shoe boxes; laundry and gliop- OUNH wtNTHIl — Private colleetoi risory services for the whole Chris. KHcl c 140, !>00. AD 3-2470 . i-1-2 Iilnff cart. Call arter D P.M., AD UMAX LAKH, WVCHWOOn — riRMNHKI) room for gentleman would like to buy your modern, • EMPLOY. WANTED • Mrs. Richard Groman comment- tlan literature program, under the - Reference. Two blocks from town 2-2B32, obsolete, antique rifles, shotguna, itlstolH, revolvers. Fully- licensed, id briefly upon a recent Union Commission of the National Coun- ^L^TuZfrooZ%^i Call AD, 3-2672. ARCHK BUYS AND S1U.S n,R 1.1A 1.1,13 ndult baby Bitter, irood •uiiin, sciente kitchen, 3 betttoomB, SOFA -with slipcover, »2B. AD 2-311S. will call at your convenience, Call County PTA president's meeting cil,of Japan. Its purpose is to en- iv, lallis, recreation room, jaun- WKSTKIKLD—4 large rooms, bat ICE SKATKS exchawged Si: 3111:1 Iiunter G-55-10. 1-1-tl with children, available any tlmo; baby grand pluno, S75; wardrob also will »tHy In home while par- at which she represented Grant oui-age authors to" write, publish- \,y room, 2 oar (rarat'e. mrso nnd heat, garage, convenient t 4H" nilBAKKHONT, excellent con- ent H UITJ uvvay. Cn.ll AD 2-7 i!,n-li, "ui'ke plot. Price $31,600. transportation and shopping. Oc {12: oia line bed, $35; good sclec ATTIC cellar, house nnd burn con- TA. >rs to publish, and booksellers to cupllncy Feb. 1. Call Urexel (J tion of online ulafkB, ?i.50 u' dition for either living: room or tents, Miningtoii 7-IH1). 1-1-tr » to 10 A.M., G to 7 P.M. 1-1 Kor romplete Information" 34S0. wagon seats, $12.50; comfortub dining room, $75. Tel. AD 2-7547. sell Christian literature. Major plume AD :)-045C ur consult upholstered HrlnK room chat STKINWAV or otlicr (JfOoil iiluiio B.tHY srri'KR—neapoiihl.ble woman emphasis in Japan right now is on your own broker. 1-9-1 EI.% 'fH!R»ISHR» sunny runni $10: iron stone aoup tureen, mo.s. UIWBTTIi! SET, table, six chairs, wanted quickly. Stnte nuike, nrloo, to v.iwii for children. Iteferenaos. Playwright To nririvatv o bath, gnrage__lf rose design, $9.7IS: timall old pin •buffet and china closet, waterfall 8ge. Box )5U, L'nre WoHttli'ia Lead- H'hoiiP A'D 2-7")7O of AI> 2-irili4. the literature needs of children, Tel. i-6 P.M. ' l-S-2 Jum cupboard, $12.75; poker tabl er. 1-1-at Mli SKI.I.lVi OB BUVIWG AIDS $14.7&i saddle, $3C; old iplne come pattern, 160, Tel, AD 2-14O0. Mrs. M Gllxon, 203 Rows Plage. Address Juniors nnd it is this phase of the work iompllmentary Pictorial Bookie' I,AI»Y i,ivjn«« ALUM: would ilk. cupboard, $75: larero old roso which will benefit from the tea. lowing homes for sale. Alsi working couple or u'orlclnjr plrl t wood melodhln deKk. S4&; elillnl MAi'i.r, DHEiiSBH, )1O; walnut , . white wonmn tie fcoklet outlining lelllns aldi sluiro home. Call AD 2-7347, ffluSH, orlc-anbrac, picture framei drnaaor nnd mirror, |5; skiis, 3 INSTRUCTION sires llr.nl lloor work and cooklntf. John Murray, playwright and a Serving on the committee with JoUlier or botli on roquost. Writ 1-9-4 books, guns, antiques, furniture pairs different sizes; iintlnue hi. Write Box UiR, Wcatf " nrrelt & Grain, Realtors, 43JJln Open dully 10 A.M.-8;30 P.M., ex niiirble top table; bird engoa. AD staff member of "This Week, Mrs. Skelly are: Mrs. Emil Sing- froet, Wc.tflold. N. J. (ADi 2 LKASAiHT, new.]y decorated loom .cept Wednesday. Mllllnifton 7-1U 2-9130. taymond Yevng — Piano Studio "Herald Tribune's" Sunday maga- dahlsen, Presbyterian; Mrs. Geo. Archie's Resale' Shop, Norvh luotifi IIANIlV >IA\ would llko liouae w sultlihle 1 or 2. Close to all trans hill rid.. Meyeravllle. Rvtfe B#.v«rt foiNft Ammt. 1 zine section, will address a meet- Broaddus, St. Lutte'a Methodist; portatlon, town. Board optlona YORK (Iris) ureasnre typo oil burn- ClNMloal Po»ala- four -or tnori hours a day. Cal er, Mllineapolla-Hone.vwi'11; relay Arthur, AD -'-SOHfi. Kxporleno ing of Win Westlield Junior Wom- Mis. Sylas Tobey, First Baptist; AD 3-208(1. Call or Writ* tei* Ma*mutl»m with refertnees. l-lJ- INSURANCE poll your next .party rent n HI-F; a^tuastut. stack druft control, pres- bl Ntf. Eiiplld Ave. AD H-41M7 an's Club on Tuesday evening at and Mrs. Earle Briggs, First IjllASAST, AVAIIltl roeim for sen system, .public adurees syHtemH sure Kauge. J50. Call AD 2-0049 Tupo and dtac recording also o-vai after 4 F.M. L l-l-tt WOMVV wcui\il llk»> wholfc or hull- the Woman's Club. Methodist. [ HAROID E. YOUNG CO. tleman, Next to shower and hath Prlvnte home. Parking. Near all nlile. Town Sound, HUnter I C. R. BBNNBTT; teacher pt piano. dny Wednrsdiiy. Cull A'D' 3-3811. Mr. Murray, a resident of Plain- AlllO — I'lrf — Mfe transportation. Tel. AUftms 2-1S34 9)84. 1-9- COVVR TA.RMS, Klaus top; plt> crust Latent methods, CJasslcftl and pop- INSURANCE edge lamp table, both niahograny, ular. Lessons In your home. 666 II\M\ S IIAND1 1HOMK SKHVH K— fleld, is also a writer for Play Inc. |lm SI. AD 3-1105 perfect condition,' S2a. Cull AD 2- nnr.nn Ud., Wefetnold. Call AO HpucialiKe 1» wlndoWH, Ooorn, Bt a subsidiary of "Atlantic Month 6049 afjer 4 iP.M. niKR Ooorn, lights, imiving: turn Peoples Bull & Trut Compuj • APARTMENTS-RENT • SIB CHE8T.'4.4lraw«^r nicely r* ture \\\ tho home, Ught Ivtfeklii ly," which published his play, "The finished 2 pln6'»tjnt' ttiWca, nice! l IBVI-JVXI' IIBI^r mivho^any befl; VI" TVIMMtlMG — Hlak. ScaiH>l_a»a Cnl- i etc. Call AD., jbgi-ft'.- ^~ Door.." In.. .1950, ftia ,play,- WcrtfieU, New Jemr 3l4"HOOlll'apartment, newly deco priced. 1 !««« BUbjects, Carolus T. Clark, tvola with rer-orrts; living roo studutU class Jum voted in Boston to be the best plaj |OF MKSTPIFIP, UNION COtJVTr, LOTS FOR SALE • rated. Heat ana water rurnlshed suite; studio couch; morris cliui. if, A. (rale), LI.. U., lid. M, 316 lMf' Adults. Occupancy Jan. 1. $80 pei Mountain Ave., Weatneld, 'phone 195S, afft> 35, >mat'rteut detilicB of the year. In the same year MKW JKHtHS\ rnoiitll. Cull AD 2-0043. 1-1-t: storm windows; firhpes; garden AID 2-3404. 1-1-tf to 20 hourn 35pur, t time work profprofe WYCHWOOD MRS. MARJOtli MIUIN tools ntid step ladders; few tables; jitily hi enKlnepi'lns Held. OlericOlerici Mr. Murray received a CBS telo m member of lit* FH»rn. .102 Kaat Bn>a< »1rrr« miscellaneous. Cull CH 5-9073, Hr»trm, «i th« «lo*e 1 hwi bt, 100 x 140, In heart of Wych Olim-nonSl apartment. avallaW HH'orlt arcoptable. 'I'liroIliroo yearsye'' o vision award for another of hi* a' an Rfnwi* 8t,> AfrT CI.ASM — ellllitivn, li le» k allll typet s offlffl c St, t1KVT, |»ublUtird I. ««- Food. All improvements. Tel. AD JAII. 1st, fefrlgemtor nnd all utlll term beKiiiniriK- January 23. Kvv- tine rnith n fall mad* br the* 16020. 1-1-tt tloB turnlshed. Convenient to tow: An 2-lZRl RS—Reduced to |5 nnd l ':'Sit: 19^ plays. He has written 42 one-hal: - $'l. Wn-lgtim Dross Shop, fid 131m lyn IV. Alott Ktllillo, 447 hoilKM lflMcr «f llnnkinK nad U- and shopping-. Kent |l-'6, 419 Snm low Ave. Ti'l. AD 2-1437. 1-9-31 hour scripts which hove been uset Nno pun.mint l<> ike ^wnviulomm nilt Ave., 2nd Hour. Oan bo nee St.. Woftineld. Open Afonday cve- lliNINKNN woman, re ti ceil, desire nln^s til D. nurt timt' position, 'prefcrnbl on television. In addition he ha uf thr U*vi»ril Ntatatr* of New UAL tSTATE-RENT • .by appointment. Call AD 3-214IJ •Ot.H> UA.K kitchen table nnd Ifm^y Hud (he MrrafHrirrve HNMIC Mr. WelntnuiU. 1-S-! lirndllns siilijot't forresponderir had a book published entitled "Mys- of HIIH tlUtrli't ittirHUNftt tn the pvo- cluilrs, g-ood" condition, $2ft; nisi ttTiiKii electric organ. II months HiH'kgi'uuiHi, wtf no-ntisTGtiiry, biinh IV, gnvril AVE. 4 rooms un- pink lovuseat, wool dr"««8ea, slzi « LOST AND FOUND Ins*. brtiliiTuse, oiiBlni'erlriB". Cal tery Plays for Young People." K vt I he Frilfrat Rewrrrc At't. .1 ROOMS' unfurnished, liath, heal 1*. Tel. Al) 3-047J. old. blond oak, (500; (lining room •rulshed. Threa 3-room ajmrt- and' Jiot-water supplied, gurasi- blond nuihogfnny, table nn(t G Al) :)-ir>r»7. I-U-2 The president of the Westfield •*ntn, $90 a month. 311 Central $l-l5 Convenient to town'. Writ chalrH, ext(Minloii« and tpads, $400. be. Call AD 2-0779. 1-1-tf OHKTBIl cupboiirtl, excellent coi PH ditys work Taca- Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. John box 1G4 a/a Westfleld Losdor. dltlon. Cull AD a-1015. WovliiB In Klorlda. Call FA WE ARE LOOKING for action VOVNCl ltuly Cash, bnlnnc™ with oth- «04i d l I H. AID y-iosa. E. Powers, will preside at a busi er bariku. Including re. IllT-iloOM house on 528 Plerson WORTH' SIDB-^-On bus line, conven serve imlunceH, and Furnished or unfurnished. Call _ foldliiB baby carrlugi on that New Year's resolution ork wniittid for Afoiid, , ness meeting of the club member criHh It'oniH In nroceflii lent location, 2% lnrga sunn; . and Trlmlhlo bathinette, $ ICE SKATES, girls slino, size ~ 2-0779. 1-1-tf rooms and bath, nil facilities In T u( *2.5(1; slue S, Jloa. A:D 2-0547. ut-hur ruoaduy. Tel. BH ^• ship. Mrs. William E. Stanton of collection $ 33 cludeu In rent. Cull AD 2-1S3 excellent condition. Call after yov made. Remember?.., About a United stiiteB Govern- l in I!, uoionini home, 9 rooms after; 0 P.M. l^>-t .P.M., Al) 3-3430. will serve as hostess during the ment ubllxntloiiN, <]|. fc bath*, beat lonition, utmost 1 COMBWATKIW screen, man Mvings account?... Don't let an- IIRIi wuitts days work. Tel. AU 3 AJVTIQVEMi 1PI1IR wasllSUlllif, 115;. 4 door (complete), $7 and 3 Insii social hour. rai-tnnil ffiianmteed.., 8,397,478.05 mpletoly furnlnlied. For 1 year 4-ROO« ground (loor apnrtinon doors, S3 each, all Rood colidlUb 01« 7. Hslbly more at approximately drawer pine cbttuge eh«st, $20 other day go by. Stop by First and political sulidlvi- per month. Barrett & Crain. Call belivren 6 mid "i P.M. AD a miirblo top wasllstand, J2S; Bostoi Pertersen, S7 4th Ave., Garwol) roTIII4l(V Why not tnko hi a show, ! Elm St., AD 2-1S00. l-8-«'( 2M0. rocker »IJ; irTiilcli table; dry SUnet 9-0205. you have enrned It. I will * „ nlnks, 'cherry cheat draWem, $6r Federal Savingr, 150 Efn Street, Jailed For Assault Oth«*r honids, notes, and l;M.M;il>ISHt:i>. second floor thro' 1 with your loved-one**, Infants itntl debentures IKIj)—.Uest, residential area old pine corner «ill>lir)a idB, et _ ..as—Reduced to $6 an Hhiit-liiH durhiK your ubtumfu. lien or four' rooms, bath. Shared laun Open dnlly to 5 P.M. J. ruinley S3. Wrlfrhtfl -Dri'rfH Shop, 55 Kin Westfield, and open that" savings Curpomte Htoekfi (In- Jirlh Hide, li ronln duplex houac dry, porches, guest roonia am n On Police Officer oludlnif J33,O00.O0 stock ith attic, Barase,, S156 month, The Village Ito". » nouw. 1 St., WeHtfleUl. Open Motiduy evo Maintenance on co-op biislrt. Noni iLafayette, Sussex County, N. J, nln^s tl! 9, HA1V di'MlroH housework or clpunii of Fedenil Heservo • nimuin 1 year (case. Write Box trains and bused. Phone AD 2-2150 also Gingerbread Caatle ltd., Hani, account as you resolved to do. James HniToy, 19, of Plainfleld, bnnlO 42,851.50 t-/o Lender office l-9-;!t offlcort or serving nnrtlbH nnC0. I'hulliiK JSB.S4 ovor- I'IIK I,AIK;K PA.Mir.r. in the lnr«e c-loitot, heiu finrt Water fur rlaffe; Persian utole; blnrk Persiar 80 days -by Magistrate William M, driiftK) nit Scllool tllstrkt. UarBe older nlHhed, businena illfltrlet. tiea ON1J- IinrMSMON garden house, 10; fingertip lfiiKth (out. Ti'l AD " you will receive 3% current divi BunK promlHen owned iio wlWiln short wnlklnir din- trnnBptirtntlon. Ailulta only. OKI IS teot. I'.nseroeut wlndojvn slurt^ 4 9S0. ;tltl< tlCHlr«» work cloiiif? Ironing Beard Monday for assaulting a po- $(15.0(10, I'urnlturo imd pie ur amrcs, clitirrlies and sta- tern, window lioxea, cupola, ii »t IKHIU'. Cull AJ.t Z-HUA. CR,3-0237 afler » P.M. dend on your savings... savings lice olficev in the Rialto Theater ltattlri-» $1,01) 05,001,00 |n. Knur ijeUroums, 1% batha, nulntetf, nYe-fafivlciued, uV-ver u«oi T\V~O VIOLI1VS. Cull AD 3-.14S6 afto Hunk preiniHCH oivnotl located Qiirwoort, N. J., coat (88! »IIA('THUI» ntii'Hi' wlHhfta nl., Sunday nigKt. lire tuibjuct to no llonH A hib% slion mill', price $500, auliji'ct to prlOl 7:30 P.M. arc insured up to: $10,000...plenty work In doctorn office or Jn private homo for tlio following: Kliut-in Detective James Monin said nut fismimctl by bank) *AIXX- ™' - • WANTED TO RENf • snle. Tisane Converting Co., Oiir. HEHIVOTOiV nolscleHH »ti)ndai*i livestmetitH nnd utlittr woud. N. J. Phone SU 9-0010. pa tleiUa, convaluHt-'once, Hand Harvey punched Patrolman IKE TRAVLOR, Realtor elite typo, Rond condition- of free pjrking. Come in! Cap's, Im'bv iitirnei Jjaby fitter aaBetH iniliroctly repre- |n iinini) st. An AID 2-G837. Robert Bell and hit him in the Ben>tl«B bank nrenilHes nui-Hcs rcliVf Outy work. Phone or ollior Mill oHtnto.. l.OO Kveuluic* AD 3-MW1 RfNTAl UNITS: WANTED 1 AU J-77!U. No hiMiHi'Wfirk. l-9-2t face after being told by tho police- thor aanotn A1TENBURG FIANO HOUSI 7 PrtlCB walnut bedroom set; mapli LOST—On Dec. ii.H H pall of (ilntiUc I-O-tf twin bed with••neautyreat nmttresi fninicd eyt* Kla^ f- i I»Ino top, w vvanlH bnhj- Bluliifr, Tuesday man io terminate a noisy disturb- and liox uprlng.s; niaplo cheat a! underncnth, In dovviiftvvn Hi'ct' TOTAL A«SETH ....»ll>,320,273.25 APARTMENTS HOMES Olien Till » •'. ». (1MIWOI*H; walnut ('hc«t on ,chest All 2-O4'll. anil Krltlay.-Titl. Al> U-W1B2. ance he was making in the theater. Governor AVInthron dflslc; brid Clfll.S il«sln« days work. Ouli AD 3- ilAtS lnmpft. Call AJD J-44C9. l,O8T—OrnnKi* kitten,, vicinity Ay- Dcinnnd dopQHJtH of In- HOUSES We have been retained by Hff« Avo. und Boulevard. Call AD LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS divid UU.B, piirtiiorfllilpB, Vt" IMIIMi. 2% iitnps., penrod ke -'-J137. % H position in lonil dotr- nnd corporations $10,30ff,376.GO one of ttf» lftritent and most YaluD In a pluiio Is determined by lint School District, only "years r-hiick, nPw, rpjr. $ 1 !»10R, our prk'p, 1 tov'a offi purtt uuii- full time, ty]>- 'line deponitu of tndl- minllty as well a» PHICK. Our or\0—Key caMi in ilowntoivn Kfc- HEAR YE-Hor Ye... take heed vlcliifiln, nartri( H-lfi00. tlon. Owner ititiuii'e nt Leaiior •tilix mill c-orpoDitloiiH ..... I!, *?0(1,142.37 Ince 1S47. ' ' ! office. ~)*>|n»«ltH of United Eastern' Seaboard to help ICTO NKATKK, S-lrlH, whlc, nlzc 3 that it the hour of midnight, Estey Electric1 Oman. ! SO.Ofl WOMAN wl«lic diiys work Mn t>tult:» G-ovorntiient .. 2*»8,281.05 nvb k 12J.0 Dxrellont. c-ornlitlon, l-nuba woo 1IIP»C1II.V, $1.25 lt of HtntfB and I'm'i'r M . ' »flKlil'orhoort just find siielWf for newly em- Student UprlfHt Pluno ... trim, JC. Tel. A'D 3--IS43. January 1, 1958, all New Year's # Hillside. Ave. 1'entor hall cnl- Strntliv Spinet Plono .... S2S.0 • BUSINESS SERVICES •llOUl*. PtwirtO poil Bubdlvlaions.. 813,788.93 1 lthB 2 cnr Wtheeloc-k Orni^d I-iano . . asii.no thor (liip»H(tH I II B P T AOVBRimiNO, .off O.HAiV, rolortMl, would liko dnys etc.) 100,202.07 neers and' chemists. Hlgrh- Stein way (.'onHOle (Uae ., . 41)6.0(1 with bnpc^i ett*. 1 uncoiiplpr, 1 tool iPi'lntinK. Mlmt'oB-riiphlr^. Hnlfis rr 11 mclnumclnu Qulbransen Console 495.00 work "i day« pur week, tUorouffhly persons *ho have resolved lo start TOTAIJ DEPOSITS, Ininir.',r.', /'"u/'"uii ,"'1111 M»w "I"I'li-' r home nhed, bescon tower nnd floortlitfhi i-iunpaiKiiH nlaniipd, r'i'lnl(M) and vxpfi'lBiiced, $1.-5 per hour. I3x- K ,1,1.. 1 S™Si™ ' >'>'oo w l est rejferencek Unusually fa- Lester Oraiill Flaiio 405.0' tfiwpr, odd« nnd ends of truck prricJuciMl. $17(i>i77fl42 1 2 bltlh Clilckerlns Console Plnno 800.1)1 cedent rRfcront'i>H, Call Al) 2*3(101. saving should not hesitate-open 11 her 83,100.2? I Lrf'T" r 2 1; 2 »l tt1. 'arue e SfjO.OO all liUe mnv. Cull AD '2-!t:S7. Diilim rimtity I'rliMliitr A- MHIIII l i. J20JLf 0 ' ' """ ' ' "- vorable rental arrangement, Hnmruond Chord Organ . . a:\.1 .Xorlli ,»,<•„ Wi-alllrhl VOiMi man would like to clean of- TOTAL (UHOII) IHI,K v. ..UP flfritro Bk A I) B-KHKt |lti* or do iiiiy kind of cleiinliiK i savings account TODAY! Our *17,7li5,891.0» n TOurlltzer Organ exrellent condition, l3 eveiilnMTff, Monday Ihroii^h Friday. |n " 'J|J<1|J»*"JJjn,' IlrnKnr Fleap« call ua If you now Baldwin Organ 5491. Hammond »«on (Usc.il) ... 1100.0P Cnll J'IJ 7-1S:t-'I after II P.M. friendly people at 150 Elm St., CAPITAIJ ACCOUNTS have or 'expect to have rmiimond Clilirch Organ' COMPLETE WINDOW DISPLAY IlDlfal* | 400,000.00 AUTOMATIC waRlilntt nmchlne, gro ••dres iinya wnrk or Iron- Westfield, will help you. Here urplnn 7110,000.00 (ITueil) with Mew Tone ,«„„„„ rondltlon, $25. Wtl G-5DI3; 1 Arllnff- SERVICE lfiKr. MIJ 7-0100, >FFICES FOR RENT rental units available. Cnlilnet lSO0.no lon ltd., Ort I niihiiiiM) proiits :ir,i,39i.ri(i Wolnnir TjonK }fcw York exp^rlenee In top1 C'HI.TVflH -.. 109,000.00 ibimin A Ilamlin - Knntw iv(in)an'H li IRII fitwli ion HlinjtH nun MtUII-yrAItY, cxpcrJciieed, til at First Federal Savings you will 1 F.I. U-IMW mi.KT (leopard) fur font, henii- CHtdlillHllInK 111 HUliilI'ltH, HCfkH ln- w\»Ui'» [Hiit tliix ]>oHiiion. T BARRETT A CRAIN tiful wklnn. Wfiir ns l«, or have c-al 1-untrattn. Itox US, caru Wcst- cull KIT a-12-HI in cvtMilnH', receive » dtvtdend-currently 3%- P™l!.fMPITAT., 1ODERN OFFICES -|AV«» HOCSB nelil Lender. 1-1-21 \V«MIA.\ would MIJC II-C»IIIri«* to do In on your savings,— with your 9HOP I.KAP TAHI.K ext-flleiit <:on- v MAB1bITIlf!H 13 Blra &t. At) U-IfiO nv<>. ilxI2: Boy'u top coat, Ultloa, $25. AD y-0IG4. bnr nwii IIIIIMC. Pi'l. Al) J-IU07. AND (1APITAU «lr-t..»dtllone-* k.lMla* zip out Ilium;, size 14-10: slcil: • HELP WANTED- • savings insured up to $10,000... AtX'OUMTS V11VUD, 27.1.215 Aak (or Mr. Dnvldao* I) clciinliiK- woman inarblo top toffee tO-ble; 2 full flWO STORM wlndowH Mnil Hcroe 'InVH work TiieHdnyn ami pntchworll iiulltn. AD 3-2SOS aftor 3flx51; .1 utoi-in windows MALE OR FEMALE t1iiyH. Kxi-filtfiiL local rof- Free Parl(ing...DONT BPEAK I" QUIMBY ST. 1-1-tf 4 P.M. wrocriH 2flx.l»ii; 1 ninrm 'Inor fo This brink's cnplttil con- WESTFIIID lilmitlon, SBxSfl, jirlcp JUO, Al> 2- 1 alt ^: 1!»40 KAI> KSTATI' , MAI.KHMAN — limn THAT RESOLUTION-- ''minion stock wllh to- HKNI-OVSIIII.K youns bunltieilHnmii lirffcrrt'd — ninwt Jinve ulca.snnt MltNI^, itrlilHli ti-ahitMl, ad ul L pfi- tal jifVr vtiluo of J 400,000.00 wife,. (laUK)iter, rclomtlnK from r'ERfiis'r DIHTOHT'IOH. pfi'HunuUvy. William A. (MarU, lit'tilH ]>iiViit*' fluly, fci'H inoilei- jvoid being pur-sued with regret. Conn., need furnlulieil IIOIIHP rn\ntin only, aiinrtmtmt (al leiiBt two bed- WcHlftuUl. ADtivnM 2-!jr>ii«. pledRod or an rooms) In nice section on Fob. 1 , nHk for Mr. IToltba. $2!ir,.00. Al.) 3- 2472. J'nrtly iKiUMobrnkpn. Uim-J-2 (N. J.). •I-K or tin' iWiinuii.NI Ppiliiral Siiv- IA1M.K slnplo bed, .iiinttronH and LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • «» •""' l«n» A»»iii!lnllun will bo MAM, APAirrMISNT, WPHtneld oi spring, lamp, tnatta» ne -rack, loon HOitllO wantcil Tor 10 month, "1,1 on \V(MIIH!H(IJIV. Jiuiliiiry IT,, liir.S Wi', Troilry r^ HoHt, President, juict vicinity, biiHineBB girl, AV a-fj2&J trunks' tnlBlc. Tel. AD 2-.12I5. medium sfzcfi, Inn, Hpnyrc] ffimilf IM uric liiovinvi; t i-lKlit it i-loi'li In Un> m'i'nhiK, nt orilnn T. I'lin-.v, Trennui'iM- nf tlio after 0:30, Imnmilliitu ot'ciipant-y dotf I-IiiH all HhotH find hnH won- Ntyrtcno TO rut hi- olflri, ur 1'lic Ammi'lnllini loiMt- liovf-iiiiiiHMl hfink ilo Moli'iiuily '1 ill ail Mini Ill-null Ktlopl, Wnatl ivi-nr Hint till' iilinvc Hliili'ini'iit Ifl f •ioN~v"i5irFini.R iniliy "irriafre with dprfill (lfflpdNltlDii. C'ftll AD 2-SI70. TCSTATIO OK ri.CSSIOKIA-ll WAItNK. Mi.uiiiii'h'micl!-. S. .7. HAPPTNEW YEAR • $10; ti'lniblc liatlilni't, »i, ,-iii, .New .fciMcy. run, unit I'hul II fully rppri'Hent.i rtofi TiiAiMivrj coricon •Piii'Hiiririt to'thc nnlf'r of rrirAKLPJi .IjiMiii, iy s. !H.*,K Tlllo lil«tltlllK in l-lllli'il fur tlio line Hiiiu* or llu' scvcnil inmt^ra hlK-lichairt , S10: nursery iniy wltli . oTI'O, JH., KniTnMriiU* (if flio Cnun- ..fitlr*' IH liclftiv trlvcli Unit :i pilh- bnlll i'H Jl; sliin'e ulic mnttrom, In Smith I'lnlnfl.-ld 'III "liliiiiir,! mi,I Hl.t r,,ilh, to tho NPW Yp«r can ho happier, .K.W. irnU IM Pronl St. f of Union, made mi Hie Ihirtlcth li' IU'.II'IIIK will I •• hclil hv Mm KIl'i-tliMI or Il|vwl«r» i>f Uin i,f uiir UnowU'tlKo nliil bplluf". luiuri' yours more prnsperotls • REAL ESTATE WANT'Dt $8. Cnil AD 2-RB0X ny of December A.IX l!ir»7, upon Uin lulll-rl (,r KmilliK AilJilHlMH'llt In till] J' yon stnrt n constructive wtiirlo Mnntlay, >"**••>, .1, 7:30 P.M. 1 AiiHdciaUon ^ for tlio eiiHlilnff JIIOMIY I* HOST, m 1 1" llllEI/1.. 2Vt ainps.. ffcurod key, For InformntUm nnfl euroljment [jpl lea lion of tin. uiidar»lK>i''il, II.H •umi'll I'hiiliiliur, HUIIMISII Hull, , "',' in'oimni. Systematic ,O(I' WAIYTKD In WesltleUl or vl t'oiitnct xe«vitrieo» ">f the ostaio of Hiild .loiHlny ovfriibi^, Jiiiujiirj' HI), l!tr,S, orfhcrH of dip AHHOCI(II|OH as tn i '. Invi-ntpil In cnrefully se- chuck new, relr. $19.05, oiir prli-o, MjpjiHpd. noUno IH hereby fflven to it N:1.J o','Iiirl( im tin- mutter of mi OOKDOX T. PAFIHV, B'I slocks, will produce wurth- Inliy. fel. AD 2-nson. $14,115/ Tnylor Hardwjro Co., IJB IIM proKr«B« for tho ycsil l»r,7, TrciiHurtT Kiirl II. Rchmid, Dtrerfnr ' . it? creditors ot mi it] deceased to PX- ipplli'iillrtn of Miu'tfftret Von Hclntla Mini Ihe hrnpoHeri iproffrnm for m" , "dime to supplement Social Elm SI., Tel.' AD 2-1600. blt to the HUtiHcrHx-TH untlor oath n Hilhillvl'ln lotB 10 a rid 17 Work •/.(it (l1"1 conipnny pension IS Tiipfinn Avr. No. Pldfnfloln (ho yonr loss. lii r'i *" ft ll«Rl»t»recl Invt-st- NTlfll'rcSiT fi-leff drnp-lpnf tuhlpn; r ;ifflrmallnn thnir rlulms nnrl rte- nv in fii'-)i :i miy that Inl 17 will /Ml mpmhnm of tho Amioclut Ion j. A^'srfir, tl.M [iKnlnHt thfi FHtnlH of Hiild d«- liivr in II fnftt rrnr U,t line fiom 0 iniiliiiliy tnvllcrl to iiiton> Adviser It Is my job to ile- • STORES FOR RENT • pu nntl •< 1'" '•.•• ' 1 m''mbfm aro rntltlerl to vote In Dlrertors. V )'"u invent your pnvlnjrs nf wald onlor, or thi^y will bo 01 IT. TIIIM In In vlnlntloh nl tho u rH •. dally f'AHQllMM Ilmuvl of AriJiiHtment 1 n nnlcfl- or illrcilor of (Ills liniill. ^^jS'^er'bedsTganfenUH^S, flower I";l'n',^,' "*„",J ' lo-fi, r,:30-y P.M. Walrhunjf Affpii- KxneiilrlieH, ItAM'll I ). DIHTZ, RDITII M. POWERS. KUHTON 11. gRTTI.R. GARAGES FOR RENT* . -okt weal-lier, $r, "lellvBml. rv. ^Sfi Park Avp., Hcutcti IMliiiiH- Ir-iioln, TUoniHon & ppck, AttyH, Hm-relnry. HBAI.) Notliry wihllo. fall Fnnwoo.l 2-r»fiO2, IT no HIIHWIT 2\(\ Olilmrd .St., WeHKIrM N..I, rn. HiMkrr, MI-I( i-lui ••/ cull Fntiwuud i!-4ti4&. 1-U-lfit .rnimnry li, loss (My ^ominSHalun espIruB 1,'ob. Mt lS-24-3t cnii AU s-aiua mior oTijT VMT liouta. fl-U Fof»i 914,00 -u-u PocBi »r,.to 1-K-U Foos: fO.IS THE WESTFIELD (K. .T> LEADER. THURSDAY- JANUARY 9, 1958

«. -*:',

Tfirifty Shoppers find sav- ings galore at National . . . where quality and frotlintss Fresh Killed Gowmnwnt Inspected Feody-to-Cook Whole or* tops ... at law money- PORK saving prices! le budget wise ... shop National . . . LOINS get the most for your food FRYING CHICKENS Plump - Juicy Fully Cleaned LI.

;>M^ dollar days are'here^ again. ;•> Pride of the Farm Del Monte * of He Farni Poianer's TOMATOES Lorq« Eeonomy Site PEAS CATSUP GRAPE Del Monte 17 oz. cans 17 oz. cans 14oz.bots.

5AV// •

Swoiwea Main Court* Potatoti and FARMER JONES ... OUR SYMBOL OF FRIED CHICKEN 49* FRESHNESS AND QUALITY FOR 30 YEARS .. REG. $4.29 VALUE! Swanten Main Course Full of Juice-SweeS t O CEDAR MOPS MEAT LOAF DINNER .. limited 49 quantity — Swanton Main Course Florida Oranges while they last ROAST BEEF DINNER.. '7£ Snow White °°!l.99ea. RoHed leef or head MSTRAMI...... vf Chicago, 111., spent the holiday Major and Mrs. Carl H. Fischer, I party in the Mansard Inn, eason visiting in Westfield. With >f Mr. and Mrs. John A,Uen Swanson Jr. of Houston, Texas, and kold of 206 Harrison avenue an- Ins. Harold Lee Smith, USNK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook nounce the engagement of their United States Army (Ret.), of [field on Dec. 26 for 14 couples. them were their daughter, Anae, 73) Wwt S«v«nlti Str«*t nd son, Hugh. Smith of 725 Highland avenue, took place Dec. 30 at 5 p.m. in Our daughter, Lois Ann, to William 354 West Dudloy avenue, have an- nounced the' engagement of their] PMnfiM, N. J. i Susan Trautmann of -Bar- -•- Mother of Perpetual Help Chapel, New Orleans, La. The Rev. Elmer James Walstead Jr., son of Mr. wasa reeent house Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holtgren. of Toups performed the ceremony and Mrs. William J. Walstead of daughter, Dorothy Anne, to Harold T«l. PI MM1 fcn R- !•> •30 Elm street were hosts at a and a reception was held in the 520 Carleton road. K. Mager Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. I Harold K, Mager of Union. w« will IM O«" I* Mrv* r»» M | of Peggy Freeman of 436 New Year's Eve dinner party for home of the bride's grandmother, Miss Lenskold is a graduate of January I Mi. Chestnut street. On Sun-members of their bridge group. Mrs. John Allen Swanson. Westfield High School and a senior Misa Fischer was graduated ihe two girls returned by airThe affair honored Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her fa- student at the Mountainside Hos- from Union High School and is at- Ilumbia, Mo., where they «re Lester P. Philp of Hillside avenue, tending Rutgers University. He is Drly« your tiomkti fcv|fr her, the bride wore a white tulle pital School of Nursing in Mowt- •*•> >ur ml all lam*!, •till Eers of the class of 19B8 at who will shortly leave Westfleld, ind lace gown with bouffant skirt clair. a member o£ Delta Sigma Pi pro- and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. G. Wil- rod aartdu tf tfca kluC «f |*U* ymm lens College. formed by several layers of white Mr. Walbtead was graduated fessional business fraternity and liams, visiting in Westfield from ;ulle and a bodice of Imported is associated with Worfhington a,r«nelin«tiiar IH4* to Ml. lut Tom Martz has returned "Ihlcago. from Westfield High School and .milton Air Force Base in re-embroidered lace with the lace Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Corp., in Harrison. -•- .'rancisco after spending the extending through the full skirt in He is a member of the Phi Kap- A summer wedding is planned. ClOKD MONDAVI tmas holidays with his par- H. Emerson Thomas Jr. and etal scallops. It was embroider- pa Tau social fraternity, Tau Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Martz, Hugh Williams entertained their d with tiny rhinestones, pearls Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Epsilon ;olonial avenue. ollege friends New Year's Eve »t ,nd iridescent sequins. , A wx'eath honorary fraternities. He is a party at the Thomas home, 3 if orange blossoms held her short Stoneteigh park. chemical engineer with the Humble For Quality FURS L David Sargent of 14 Can- :ircular veil of illusion net. She —MeCutcheon Oil and Refining Co. of Houston, ,'y lane will entertain her The previous Friday, Gordon :arried a bouquet with shower rib- LOIS LENSKOLD Texas. IT'S e club in her home on Jan. 6. Thomas was host at an open house xms entirely of lilies of the val- for a group of his college friends. ley and surrounded with a tulle A fall wedding is planned. BS Kathy Higgina was honored, »•» ruching. bncheon birthday party at her Mr. and Mrs. Rollin M. Robert Duplicate Bridge i 80S Kimball avenue S»tm- of 725 Embree crescent were Miss Virginia Friedrichs of New Childrens Country Home 9amUq MRS Orleans, was maid of honor. The Winners Announced btternoon in celebration of her hosts New Year's day at an egg Receives Christmas Gifts J hth birthday. Her guests wete nog party for a group of.'Westfield ridesmaids were Miss Raye Ann Mends. Also attending were Mr. Simon. Miss Rae Ruth Rhodes, The . following winners were Westflela'. Fur Shop of Dittlnction Misses Barbara Birkenmeier, amed in the two sections of dup- Galligan, Elda Prudden, and Mrs. James F. Foothorap of both of Corpus Christi, Texas, The December meeting of the We are HERE tomorrow Shirt Hills. Mis. Herbert Lobell Mrs, James B. Roberts of New Or- icate bridge played at the Wom- Junior Auxiliary to the Children's Greenfield, Nancy Clark, assisted the hostess in serving. leans, Miss -Mollie Donahue of an's Club: In section one, theCountry Home was held at the to back up the Furt , Whitefovd, Kit Cashman, Washington, D. C, and Miss Mary north and south" winners were: home. Five new sophomore mem- Koop, Bonnie Morganti, ; -+- Lo^Pfohl of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss first, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kranzler liei-s were introduced: Jane Ruck- you buy TODAY . Glochiski, Kathleen Cald- the Junior Cotillion held their (Catherine Swanson of Houstort second, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ert, Stephanie Barbiero, Jo Ann REMODELING REPAIRING f Carol Centa, Penny John- monthly dance, a Snoball, Friday was the flower girl. Greenberg; • third, Mrs. Herbert Bigelow, Barbara Macgill and I Leslie Browne and Maidt evening at the Tennis Club. Chair- Hoer and Mrs. Linda Walsh. On CUSTOM C1CANINO All the attendants wore irides- Vera Schomp. tr. man of the affair was Bill Smart, the east and west side: First, Mr. Tag Day which was held the 249 E. Broad SI., Opp. Rialto Theatre Adamt 2-J4JJ He was assisted by Ann Nix, Cathy —Bernadan-Weles cent' taffeta ballerina length dress- and Mrs. Douglas Barnes; second, (ring Christmas vacation Cur- MRS. HAROLD SMITH is of jade green, fashioned with first weekend in December, was Open Man. and Thun. Evil, Drctel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Muller, hil ftewbert, Dick Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Donnelly; discussed and it was reported that and Ton Leavy, an oval front neckline with small third, Braine Thomas and Mrs. f Oretel of 924 Kimball ave. cap sleeves ending with a deep $720 was collected. The stockings [entertained at a small supper -*— Margaret Jones, and scrapbooks which were made Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denke- Jane Major To v-back. • The skirts were slim and f Guests were Mr. and Mrs. were draped into folds of taf- In section two, the north and for the children were also collect- Krop Hall Jr., Guy Leedowitz walter and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ed. The auxiliary presented the Demo were hosts at a New Year's 'eta in the back. The attendants south winners were: First, Dil- IPriscilla Haines, Harris F. Wed John Farlow carried round nosegays of red car- lard Bird and Al Bolan; second, home with a Christmas check of , Miss Marjorie Stauh, Bruce Eve party held at the home of Mr, ?20Q. and Mrs. Demo, 566 Colonial ave nations trimmed with red ribbons Mr.- and Mrs. Leonard Hardellj on, Miss Bailey Haines, Mil- Prof, and Mrs. Randolph T. Ma They wore coronets of split red ,hlrd, Robert Gildersleevo and Jas, After the meeting was adjourn- SALE nue. .1. Harkraider Jr., Dr. and jor at Charlottesville, Va., for-carnations in their hair. The flow- ji-owell. On tho cast Rnd west ed the club sang Christmas carols [ Arnold Tune and Wallito Mr. and Mrs. John H. •William merly of Mountainside, have an- er girl carried a miniature nose- side: First, Hay Schneiderwind to the children and Barbara Dow- Ihurdo Obbs. son were hosts at a holiday open nounced the engagement of their gay of red carnations similar to and Robert Corby; second, Mr. ell, vice president, lighted the Ann house at their home, 901 Harding and Mrs. David Jameson; third, Semi-Aimual Clearance .. Oretel is now attending daughter, Jane Wyman, to John the bridesmaids. Cummings memorial Christmas t't College in Geneva, N.Y. street. - Smith Farlow III, son of Mr. and Dr. R. K. Juliano and Dr. Adams, tree. Richard Cook Smith of West- Mr. and Mra. Tt7 M. Longley o Mrs. John Smith Farlow Jr. of of jieeting of the transfer mem- Needham, Mass. fleld served as best man for his 732 St. Marks avenue have re cousin. Ushers were Ensign Jon- lof the Junior League of Miss Major, a former student at |eld will be held on Jan. 21 turned from, a two-week Florida as B. Glenn of Spartanburg, S Women's Fine Handbags sojourn. They visited in Weat Palm Kent Place School, is a graduate C, Lieut, (j.g.) James Hnrtman of I home of Mrs. Hugh Pagon Beach with Mrs. Longrley's parents, of the Northfield School for Girls liraball avenue. Mobile, Ala., Edward M, Sansom Mv. and Mrs. George Mervine. and is a senior at Smith College. Jr., and Marshall Howard of West , Alice L. Matthews of 590Joining them for the holidays wa Mr. Farlow is an alumnus of field, St. Dennis Villeri II and and avenue was hostess Sat- their daughter, Joyce, a studon the Noble and Greenough School Stuart Woody of New Orleans, for ihe QhuHn Reduced *•/** to yn off I evening at a Twelfth Night at Miami University. and Harvard College, cluss of '57, Fred Mayer of Summit and John |f or members of her Shakes- —•— where he was a member of the Allen Swanson III of Houston. study group. Motif, menu, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Gran Hasty Pudding-Institue of 1770, Let your message to For traveling the bride wore a ntei'tainment for the eve-and their son, Larry, of 400 Top- the Spee Club, and the Varsity Entire Stock of Calf, Suede, Lizard • in the true tradition of ping Hill road have returned home Club. He is now connected wit raspberry wool suit with brown the ill be Flowers. Shakespearean, Elizabethan from a three-week stay in Miami the Oceanographic Institution a accessories. After a wedding tri ach guest was requested to Beach, Florida, Accompanying Woods Hole, Mass., taking part in in Acapuko, Mex., the couplo wi and AlUgutQr included , live In Coronado, Cal., where En F bearing or wearing »; prop- them, were Mrs. Grant's parents the IGY research program,in th« We deliver direct'IrV'this area and Vhich was the turning polii4 •Dr. tJh'oT Mra. tftwre'tice Belslerol Arctic, from which he has receni 'k\gn Smith," a Navy pilot, is sta |hakespearean scene1. A fea, Elisabeth. ly returned. Mr. Farlow is th"( ti&ned. telegraph orders anywhere. the evening was the selec- -•» grandson of John Smith Favlow Mrs. Smith is a graduate ,o: ', a King, Queen, and Jester Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daven- St. of New York City arid Mrs Marymount Junior College, Arl over the evening's festivi- port and their two daughters Robert M. Tappan of Needham ingt»n, Va. She was presented a: SCOTT'S Ihe gueats included Mr. an Linda Lee and Naficy Carol, oi Mass. a debutante in December mid was rer s T. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. E. Athens, Greece, arrived yesterda A summer wedding- is planned, chosen a duchess at the Buccaneer for a month's visit with Mr. Dav- Ball in Corpus Christi, Texas. yo Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Goucher College Club Weitfi.ld lesey, Miss Elsie Midgely, enport's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. Smith was graduated from lowers Quimby at Central L. Hunter, Miss Walda B. Davenport of 653 Lenox ave- To Hold Annual Luncheon Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 fcrantz, Mrs. Joseph Bustard[nuc, . and Durtniouth College, Hanover, OPH.\ MO.MIAV KVK.M.V0 Til.I. » 1\ M. |llan Whitney, Mrs. Friend Mr and Mrs. John B. Ganber o! The annual winter luncheon oi N. H. He is a member of Pgi Up- Mrs. J. Eearick, and Mr.434 Tremont avenue had as theii the Goucher College Club of North- silon fraternity and attended Tuc' |rs. Richard Andersen. Christmas houseguests Mr. Gar-ern New Jersey will be held on School of Business Administrate i Matthews and Miss Midge- ter's mother, Mrs. Clinton T. Gar- Jan. 18 at 1 p.m. in the home of in Hanover. Mrs. Albert S. Hogan of 16 Stone- inded Monday evening the ber'of Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Garber was Out-of-town guests included Mr. | Twelfth Night party of thehostess the Thursday after Christ- houBe road, Glen Ridge. Mrs. Ev- erett T. Nichols, dean of students and Mrs. Harold Cook Smith, Mr, peare Study Club of Newmas at a holiday test for neigh- and Mrs. Edward M. Sansom Jr City held at 15 Gramercy bors and friends. ill be the g-uest speaker. Shf Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith will discuss student life at the col- and Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood D. Smitli Mr. and MrZ%. G. Perry Jr log-e. Sr., all of Westfield. | anil Mrs.**Raiph A. Hall of 144 St. Pauls street had as Mrs. Harold A. Ricards Jr. lined friends at a New their guest during the Christmas Westfield is in charge of arrange- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith en- [ Eve party in their home, holidays'Mr. Perry's mother, Mrs, ments. She is being assisted b, tertained at a rehearsal dinner SALE st Broad street. David Mann of Osterville, Mass. Mrs. Lloyd Barren and Mrs. Al- at the Commander's Palace in Ne bert I. Roche of Westfield, an Orleans. Several parties were giv- and Mi's. William C. Douco Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stirrup o: Mrs, Paul L. Mueller of Scotc' en in honor of the couple prior to WOMEN'S SHOES I Fairmont avenue have had 427 St. Marks avenue entertainei Plains. the wedding. |ir houseguosts during the a group of- friends New Year1 nas holiday season Mr. Eve. parents, Mr. and Mrs. -•- IDouce of Lawrence, Kansas. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Marti Sandier of Boston, Caressa, of 123 Forest road, Fanwoo. Joyce of California and Lissak i and Mrs. Robert Butts of were hosts at a holiday dinne: ODDS and ENDS |ountan avenue were hosts party. 90 • at a neghborhood cocktail (Please tuvri to next page) 6- SALE Regularly to 10.95 open Mondays to 9 p.m. ADams 3-0529

Lookinafor A BARGAIN? Cobbler Craft, Pappagallo, Logrollers 'from an and Carousels < *»• take Advantage of these old' brooch.. • DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 9-90 Regularly to 14.05

CHRISTMAS ITEMS DeLiso Debs, British Brcvitls, Wrapping, Ribbons, Stickers, Florsheims and Mel Preston Cards, etc. 11.90 Regularlu to 18.90 DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES I. Miller S; Our expert craftsmanship GIFT ITEMS will make a new joy out of ALL SALES FINAL yam old jewels. , .I.L TTili Designs and estimates sub- No Gift Wrapping or mitted without obligation. NO EXTRA COsr Exchange on Sale Merchandise FOR CHARGE OR •uporjACCOUNTS SCOTT'S You can rely on Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET Quimby at Central W.itfl.ld Open Man. » Thurs. eves. AD. 2-1072 |2Oe E. BROAD Rear Entrance to Municipal Parkins Lot •fIN MONSAT IOTMNS «U t f.M. (Continued from previous page) The Pie-College dance group Here Wednesc will hold its monthly semi-formal X dance Saturday evening at Wash- Janet Marie Ressler If' ington School from seven forty- Jersey of 1957, is one'of £ five until eleven o'clock. Chair- lest; girls in the state, « man of the committee arranging one of the most beauttfg],' the dance is Janice Glochcski. As- field will welcome her as CLEARANCE sisting are Beebit Bourns, Sue Jan. 15 when she comes to s Jacobus, Jon Hinebaucl), Jim HUB- er's. Elm street, to make er, and Tom Lightbown. sonal appearance for uj Mr. and Mrs. Walter Squires dresses frW 9:30 to JJJ MISSES - JUNIOR - TEEN - CHILDREN Jr. of 2041 Hilltop road, Scotch Ressler hopes someday to I Plains, have returned from a holi- Ph.D. in psychology. gJ day visit with Mr. Squires' parents, completed one year at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Squires of i ^. >? > n -Vv, -rttiV lege, haB taken three y Richmond, Ind. —-n « " ,. *t - ^f* ?t let and tap dancing, g,, p» s 3 jp »*** V '-K &"' voice ti'aining and a year ol Mis. William R. Mahoney of [j i» t't^w,. **/£*?<,*- «J# "J ern, interpretive dancing. 904 Harding street was hostess Aside from being elert^L last night to her neighborhood ALTHEA GERNER ELEANOR MOWEtf ticipate in the Miss Amerin bridge club. JUDITH LAWRENCE Dresses test. Mis'* Resaler was aiM t ton State Fair finalist and Jimmy Robinson, son of Mr. and Judith Lawrence Althea Gerner To Eleanor Mowen Is lor queen of Renaselaer p,| Mrs. Thomas F. Robinson of 150 nic Institute. Harrison avenue, celebrated his RED TAG SPECIALS eighth birthday Saturday with o Engaged To Doctor Wed Arthur Ritchie Prospective Bride Sandwiched in all her ui small pnrty. ate the visits to stores lj Jersey where Bhe will «et a Susan Sehreek, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lawrence Announcement ha3 keen mads Mr. «hd Mra. <3U?tne« H. ion advisor for Lynbrook. Skirts of the engagement of Athea W. Mowen of .708 Dorian road an- and Mrs. K. D. Sehredk of 1G5 of Metuchen announce the engage- en may met her in the dn Harrison avenue, was hostess at a ment of their daughter, Judith Eu- Gerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,nounce the engagement of their partment of Sehaefer's fot Christmas luncheon and party the genia, to Dr. Aldo Baldi, son of John Gerner of Rahway to Arthur daughter, Eleanor Alice, to Law- ion consultation and can i Monday before New Year's day. the late Dr. Amedeo Baldi and W. Ritchie of 532 Carletoii road, rente Henry Kbvach, son of Mr. a personally signed phM< Her g-uests were Marilyn Sigerson, Mrs. A. Baldi of 1219 Kahway ave- son of Mrs. Henry Stokes of tho and Mrs. Louis Kovach of Palmer- She will model the spring i Margaret Young, Carol Creed, nue. Westfield address and Arthur L. ton, Pa. . from Lynbrook's American] Cynthia Logan, Karon Hanna, Ritchie of North Plainfleld. - Miss 'Mowen, a graduate of collection. Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Westfield Senior High School, is Coats Sarah Prince, Holly and Nancy Metuchen High School and at pres- •Miss Gerner is a graduate of a junior at the University of Ro- Sharer. ent a student nurse at Flower and Rahway High, School and attended -•- Union Junior College, Cranford. chester, where she is. taking th« Dr. Peterson Spetikt Fifth Avenue Hospitals' School of degree course in nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of 171Nursing. he is a teacher in the church To College Almuno* North Euclid avenue had as their Dr. Baldi is a graduate of the ichool of the First Presbyterian Mr. fKovach is a senior at the houseguest during the Christmas Medical School of the University hurch of Rahway and is employ* University of 'Rochester, majoring Group at Meeting holiday season Mr. Hall's brother, of Rome, Italy, and is now instruc- id by Pied Piper Stores. in chemical engineering, and a Professor Peter flail of the United tor-resident at the New York Med- Mr. Ritchie was graduated from member of Theta Chi fraternity. Dr. Houston Peterson, j States Naval Academy, Annapolis, ical College, Flower and Tlfth Westfield High School and attend- Upon graduation he will be com- sor of philosophy at P.utgtn Md. Avenue Hospitals, New York. ed the University of Miami, Coral missioned an ensign in the United versiiiy, discussed "Manna -•- A fall wedding is planned. Gable, Pla. He served in the arm- States Navy. Morals" at a nieeting of ti Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leo of 115 ed forces, and is now a member Ion County Club of Douglas Harrison avenue havo had as their When you are so devoted to do- if the reasearch staff of Merck, lege Aluronac yesterday, guest during tho holiday season Ing what is right that you press Sharp and Dohme, Inc., Rahway. CAR Group Has meeting, was held at the in Mrs, Leo's mother, Mrs. John A. straight on to that and disregard He is a me-mber of the chancel Annual Theatre Party Mrs. Gabriel Wyzga, 215 i Sno-Suits TO Gallaway of Larchmont, N.Y, what men are saying about youj choir of the Presbyterian Church Plains avenue. there is the triumph of moral cour- if Wesiifield and a teacher in the The teen-age group of the Rob- Dr. Peterson was born Si (Please turn to next page) age.—Phillips Brooks church school there. Both are ert French Society of the Chil- forma and did his undergu members of the Spires of the dren of the American Revolution work at Pomona College. I Westfield church. held its annual theatre party Sat* ceived his master's degree an.' No date has been Bet for tho urday. Prior to attending; "Li'l tor-ate at Columbia 1 vedding. Abner" in New York City, a co- As a lecturer in philsooj^ operative buffet supper was held was a member of the -hH Bermudas Antiques Department in the home of Miss Lynn Hum- Columbia University from 1JJ phrey, Hawthorne drive. til 1939. He joined tilt b Robert E. Brunner o Hear Talk Parents who accompanied the faculty in 1929 and becuei On Jewelry group to the city Included Mr. and professor of philosophy a 1 Prescription Optician Mrs. Harold Beck, Mrs. F. H. He was also head of the Co The antiques department of the Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Union Forum in New Announces the opening [Vcstfield Woman's Club will meet Grincr, Mr. and Mrs. Curry Lea, for eight years. Blouses the clubhouse on Jan. 17 at and Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt. Dr. Peterson is also an is :15 p.m. His books include "Havelm on or about January 17 Albert Levy of Marcus Jewel- lis: Philosopher of Love"; rs will present a program on Former Westfield Melody of Chaos," for wk3 of his office and Antique Jewelry." received the Butler medal,] The department will exhibit cop- Man Is Engaged "Huxley, Prophet of Sciena, optical prescription laboratory ies of artist's pictures by Verro- Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Gucher of entlflc Book Club selects phio, Botticilli, Benvenuto Cellini, 138i - Porter avenue, Seaside April 1932. Sweaters rho attained their feeling for art Heights, announce the engagement He has also edited "ThiV hrough working with jewelry. of their daughter Prudence Low- Sonnet Sequences," and Mrs. Henry Massingham will in- ell, to Terrance Farfaglia of Ox- Teachers," a series of port 4 North Union Ave. roduce the speaker. Mrs. Curry ford, Ohio, formerly of Westfield. their former, students, L,ea is ehnirman of hospitality and Miss Guchei- was graduated cently he has edited "Gra Cranford, N. J. tlrs. W. O. Lippmnnn will be in from Asbury Park High Schooli says" for a pocket edition JANUARY WHITE SALE harge of decorating the club- Asbury Park and is attending larger work, "A Treasury ol house, assisted-* by Mrs. Bruce Trenton State Teachers College. , Speeches." Hainswortb, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr. Farfaglia attended West- Dr. Peterson has Mrs. E. R. Littman and Mrs. Wil-field High School and is a membei many l'adio and televislffl tam Trelease. Mrs. I. P. Donald- of the sophomore class of Miami grams, including- "Speakil on is chairman of the department. University in Oxford. quaintance," which he haj it Special No date has been set for the six years. Club to Have Party wedding. Mrs. John P. Ambos i St. Paul's Couples Club is hav- Garleton road, is program ng a card party and other games maVi. Those who assisted! Table Courage consists not in blindly Wyzga as co-hostesses wnj y off fan. 17 art 8 p.m. in the guild overlooking danger, but in seeing 3 Frances Dunbar of Plain6< oom. AH couples of the parish and conquering it. — Jean Paul .re invited to attend. Walter E. Kern of Fan' Richter . . Lewin Etherington and Mi ranee. Crambo of. Westfield. CLOTHS -- SHEETS - TOWELS DELIGHTFUL, DAUNTLESS ivtoter John Schade Feted DACRON Dinner-Surprise Part) On Dee. 28 a dinner-* birthday party was given TAFFETA or of the 75th -birthday < Schade, 41S South avemrt Ai« oth, LINENS 2O% off Saenger-Halle, ttorth W* r Like alt Smoothie*, each Some 100 members and detail play* an essential of the family attended the role, to transform your tion. figure to the new "long Mr. Schade was born in dorf, Niederelbe, Germ' curve" of beauty. Hie came to the United State! exclusive Conlroleur and was married in 190*1 Famous Wheary Ladies Luggage Back slims your thighs Margaret Witt. They hi" and derriete. Spital and a daughter. HmUoutStnr'eun Mr. Schade is the chaii boning provides easy, the house committee ami supple control. The pparttt entertainment committee Was 29.50" to 49.50' nylon clastic it (he hall. "French" type": holds £ 1. CLEANED THOROUGHLY Among the speakers « wishers where the niog'st your shape and its SP0TS the Steuben Muhlenberg 1 O Now 17.70* to 29.70* own, beautifully! AMOVED W. Lupin; John Clam Nylon lace bust for the Held, a member of the trust new rounded uplifted FABRIC REVIVED Alfred Fauat, Scotch Plois mer president of the V» cliarm. White, titea. 4> COLOI«S »MGHtKNK» gift and poem was pi** 33 to 42. B cup. him by Mrs. Kuthe Blase. SPECIALLY PRICED Plainfteld, wife of the F! Men's Luggage Same style 5. PERFECTLT PRESSED of the Plainfield Gesang > A»... N.» Y«* 17 • 11] M*yl« An., WHta PMM, H.T. ioiece, She carried white, ros- lege group. a few pink sweetjieart Lieutenant Austin is a graduate -•- •I the University of Vermont. He Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Goldblatt is presently stationed at Brooklyn iss Sally Bills, sister of tha of 318 East Dudley avenue were hosts at a New Year's Eva party.' Army Terminal. e was maid of honor. The A spring wedding is planned. lesmaids were Miss Terry Mr. and Mrs. Goldblatt had as Buy Now and Save — teher of Haddoix Heights and their houseguests during the New Year week, Mrs. Goldblatt'a sis- Many Wonderful Bargains s Virginia Platt of Westfield. ter, Miss Louise Rosenbawn of Junior League Unit 11 attendants wore ice blue Cumberland, Md., and Stanley Holds Croup Meetings n ballerina length dresses, with Miller of Baltimore, Md. JJAMJ.U.V \\ AIUILA ALLAANJRA. rHhLMAN Costume Jewelry ,ei- blue drape at the neck- -•- At group meetings of the Junior • Odd Assortment of Trays whieh fell to the hemline in Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fitz- League of Plainfield held yester- back. They wore velvet crowns Barbara Warren Alexandra Freeman Salad Bowls olue> patriek were hosts at a holiday day at the homes of six members I veiling in open house at their home, 718 n Plainfield, the financial success German Filigree est man was John Iliff of New- Castleman drive. Engagement Told Plans Marriage of the Christinas benefit ball was Ushers were Robert Ble«s- -•- announced. Christmas Candles , Richard Ayres, both of New- , Petty Ann Meier, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. R. Deane Freeman Thanks was offered to »11 the Novelties and Jerry Nix of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier of 155 Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Warren of of Cranford, formerly of West- members for their co-operation Harrison avenue, celebrated her 07 Westfield avenue, announce fteld, announce the engagement of and especially to those who help- Basketware seventh birthday Dec. 28. She en- the engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Alexandra Stev- jor a motor trip the bride wore tertained twelve guests at the ed decorate before the affair, in- Basketware with Pyrex Barbara Ann, to Charles J. Mc- ens, to Robert G. Lloyd, son ofcluding Mrs. Jeanette Reuther of Jed jersey dresi -with a white movie, "Dumbo," and at a lunch- Manus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mra. George A. Lloyd of Ceramics fftlt hat and black accessories. eon party following the movie. 21 Doris parkway and Mrs. A. Charles McManus of Winfield. Mendham. John Accola of 720 Dartmoor. |n their return they will reside Miss Warren is a graduate of Miss Freeman is a graduate of Glassware Jie University of Alabama. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Frevert The agenda for the group meet- of 1264 White Oak Toad, Scotch Holy Trinity High School and isWestfleld High School, attended Irs. Pierson is a graduate of now employed at Peoples Bank & Hood College in Frederick, Md., ings included discussion of such •Westfield schools and attended Plains, have returned from a two- Trust Co. in Westfield. and Katharine Gibbs School in topics its admissions, projects and L State University. —Howill Studios week vacation spent in Miami, Her fiance is1 also a graduate of New York, and is now employed the budget. Tho aim of these small 50% OFF ON Florida. meetings is to help make the MR. & MRS. DUANE PIERSON Holy Trinity School and is now by RCA International in Clark. Ir. Pierson was graduated 'from ' -•- serving in the U. S. Marine Corps. She is the granddaughter of theleague more efficient and useful Christmas Boxed Cards INewton schools and is a sto- Mr. and Mrs. John L.' Remeta The couple plan a September late Ralph L. Stevens and of Mrs. through the suggestions offered by at the Universities of Ala- of 316 Wells street were hosts its members. This is the second Wrappings of Pomparo Beach, Fla., and Mr. Wedding. Ralph L. Stevens of New York where they will both oon- New Year's Day at an open house. City, and of the late- Dr. and Mrs. year such meetings ham been Tags — Ribbons • their studies- > _: and Mrs. J. B. Scharf and their Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Berquist of Richard D. Freeman ol South held. family of Somerset, Fa. John Cowells Feted rlxif-town guests staying at 720 Harding street entertained Orange. Among the chairmen for the I bride's parents' home were The rehearsal dinner was given the Monday prior to New Year's At Anniversary Dinner Mr. Lloyd, also a graduate of groups were two Westfielders, Mrs. J. A. R. Ames ST., the bride's in the Echo Lake Country Club. Eve at a holiday dinner party. Westfield High School is now at-Jack Frost Andrews, 209 Tuttle FRAN JACQUES* It«rnal grandmother of La Showers were given by Miss Vir- FANWOOD — The holidays tending Union Junior College. Ho parkway, and Mrs. Jas. K. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stiles of 205marked a very special event this is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, 757 Marcellus drive. Other chair- 309 South Av.. W. ADI-IMS je, 111.; Mrs. C. D. Bills of ginia Flatt in her h,ome and byHarrison avenue had as their year for Mr. and Mrs. John M. . Mohawk, paternal grand- Miss Terry Thatcher in the Man- James V. Landreth of Cranford . men were Mrs. Herbert E. Ever- p. Municipal Parking Lot houseguests during the New Year Cowell of 122 Beech avenue, who No date has been set for the er; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ante* sard Inn in Plainfield. week, Mr. Stiles' brother-in-law celebrated the 60th anniversary of , Mrs. Clinton F. Ivina Jr., Mrs. and sister, Mr. and Mis. Hi S. wedding, Frederick L. Hall, and Mrs. Park- their wedding on Christmas Day. er W. Silzer Jr. Brady of Columbia, S.C. Also visit- A dinner was held in their hon- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stiles were Hostesses for the meotings were or at the Mansard Inn, Plainfield, Ann Scalzadonna Mrs. George F. Lane III, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brady's son andattended by their children, five daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dlnneen, Mrs. Osmun grandchildren and 14 greatgrand- Fort, Mrs. Earl A. O'Neill, Mre. Stewart Brady and their three chil- children. Engaged To Wed dren of Johnstown, Pa, William S. Sumner and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cowell were mar- Benson Wigton Jr. -•- ried Dec. 26, 1807, at tho bride's Mrs. Charles Scalzadonna of 410 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Finks of home, near Hackettstown by Rev.Central avenue announced tho en- FIRST TIME EVER! 754 Maicclus drive have returned G. C. Chapman, pastor of. thegagement of her daughter, AnnMrs. Clingman Presents home alter a holiday visit to theHackettatown |Presbyterian Marie, to Albert Michael De Sousa, Your opportunity to add mid-west. Mr. and Mrs. Finks Church. Mr. Cowell is 85 years son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Decorating Formulas visited in Ft. Smith, Ark., with old and his wife, 81. Sousa of Ashfield, Pa. Mr. Finks' mother, Mrs. James Miss Scalzadonna, daughter of To Newcomer's Croup to your cherished silver in these Pearson, and in Webster Groves Until his retirement in 1936, Mr. Cowell was employed for many the late Charles Scalzadonna, is a RED CROSS SHOES &COBBIES Mo., with former neighbors and graduate of East Stroudsburg The Westfield Newcomer's Club, lovely patterns of years past friends. years by the Aeolean Organ Co., VA E T0 Garwood. The Cowells were resi- State Teachers College. She isa TTWCA-sponsored organization, presently teaching second grade held its January luncheon meeting HOLMES & EDWARDS u ,5 7.99 and 8.99 Leslie Tily, daughter of Mr. and dents of Garwood for many years, yesterday at the YWCA. Hostess Mrs. W. E. Tily of 441 Lenox ave- where they were members of theat the Evergreen School in Scotch Plains. for the' day was Mrs. Rsunona INLAID SILVEIt.Pl.ATB nue, celebrated her seventh Virthf Presbyterian Church. Reeves and • co-hostess was Mrs. day Dec. 30 with a party for; • . They now make their home-with Mr. DeSousa is a graduate of East Stroudsburg State, Teachers Phyllis Zima. On each table was group of her little friends. their son, Leslie, at) the Beech ave- a miniature scale which portray- -•- nuo address. They also have a College and is presently studying OLD MAINE TROTTERS for his masters degree at Rutgers ed tho problems of decorating that Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bid daughter, Mrs. John W. Johnson face today's homemakcr. These good and their daughter, Koljert, of Wilmington, Dd. University, He is teaching English and TRAMPEZE and reading improvement in thewere made by the decoration com' nVEPATTERN of 126 Harrison avenue, have re- Scotch Plains High School. mittee, headed by Mrs. Jayne Rich- VALUES TO turned from a ten-day stay in ards, Pineville, Ky., where they visited Mrs. Ruth Jebens An August wedding is planned. 11.95 5.99 to 8.99 with Mi's. Bidgood's mother, Mrs. Plans March Wedding Mrs. Harriet Clingman, a decor- George Hodges, Judith Braun Fiance ator associated "with F. Schumach- The engagement of Mrs. Ruth ed Co., presented decoratiing form- Mr. and MKJS'G. Weiland and Jebons of 731 Warren street and Of William Foose ulas as Eho spoke on the theme, SERVICE their daughters, Margaret and Wesley Gordon of 125 Culeman "Today's Home Fashions for To- DRESSY FLATS Rose Ann, of 408 St. Marks ave- place was recently announced at SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andmorrow's Living. She presented nue have returned from a vacation a family dinner party. A March Mrs. Eric Braun of 1350 South many room schemes co-ordinating VALUES TO mdtortrip to Washington, D.C., Martine avenue announce the en- wedding is planned. gagement of their daughter, Ju- fabrics, wallpapers and carpets in 9.95 4.90-5.90-6.90 and Williamsburg, Va, the newest designs, colors and dith Ann, to Williiim Foose, son of weaves. The merits of the latest Club to Hold Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alien Foose of Nu- Bird Club to Hear remberg, PH. man-made miracle fibers in both Mountainside Woman's Club will fabrics and carpets also were dis- Apiarist Tuesday Miss Braun is it sophomore at cussed. To enhance the decor of hold its January meeting at theDelaware University, and Mr. DISCONTINUED STYLES r- NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS Roy T. Puckoy, president, an Legion Hall on Mill lan« on Wed- colonial rooms, she also showed the Fooso is a sophomore afe Wilkes fabrics created for the Jamestown nuonces the January meeting of nesday at 12:30 p.m. They are College, Wilkes-BaiTe,' Pa. the Bird Club will bo held Tues- having as their guest speaker Pv. festival, the Ford Museum in Dear- day at 8 p.m. at the home o£ Mr. Burton Cohen of tho Elizabeth There is too much animal cour- born, Mich., the Farmer's Muse- Heart Association. um in Cooperstown, N. Y., and and Mrs. Roger Norton, 22 Central age in society and not sufficient the Mystic Seaport at New Lon- avenue, Cranford. moral courage.—Mary Baker Ed- don, Conn. William S; G. Ebert of West- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS dy aden V Shoes field, who is an apiarist, will lec- ture on "Bees Arc My Business." OPEN ADAMS 2-3680 Assisting the hosts will be Mrs. R. (MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. T. Puckewy, Mrs. R. N. Keppel and Mrs. George H. Bates, all of DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Westfiold. Classes Scheduled dU piece$ available on special order baits, For Expectant Mothers for July, 1958, Delivery Discussion groups for expectant ,r* offerend$Feb. 28,1958 mothers, sponsored by the District mtt fM 15.00 of the Municipal Building and will Iced Drink Spoon* ' J.M U.«O 17.00 JJJ M.OO 27.00 THE PARK HOTEL be directed by Miss Dorothy H. Butler Spmden Diiscoll, RN. DRESSES 2-2S 1i.00 27.00 Cocktail Forte, ' 2J0 20.00 SO.OO Subjects covered during theso 30^ in all size ranges Salid Forts 2.50 20.00 JO.00 sessions include hygiene, exercises, Dinner Fork*, »*»n!*>\ Dinner Forkj,»iand««i 230 20.00 30.00 good nutrition, baby preparations, *•** 40.00 DiKh and the needs of the newborn. rKira »•" »og«th«r for fine food Those wishing to register are to COATS • SUITS DRESSY SEPARATES iBnttarKntf, 2JO end relxotion. Makt call the DNA office, Ad. 2-0709. JUNIORS • MISSES Sugar Spooa) ,*M iTabkapoqi 1.00 CONVtMim our hotel your head- CAR COATS Nylon • Lace • Velveteen «J0 Matte Jersey Berr/Spoos In all size ranges Wool Jersey • Cold Weal F«« TOMS quarters for social and Juniors • Misses GmUdto AKftANGlD business gathering!. 30% off 40% off ttot- tu.frt.ow., taste, ond appreci- MARTIN JEWELERS, ated fay your SPECIAL GROUP OF SWEATERS . REDUCED THE HOUSE OF QVMtl. DIAMOND VALUES WOOL SKIRTS SHIRTS • BLOUSES In all size ranges , in SOLIDS • TWEEDS Cotton • Nylon • Novelties REVERSIBLE PLAIDS In all siie ranges PORTRAITURE BIG SAVINGS!!! Drastic Reductions! Children Adults Bridet Candid Wedding Story MANY ACCESSORIES REDUCED a HOWILL STUDIOS Elm & Quimby Sts. 183 ELM STREET AD 2-6718 THE PARK Hope Pfoffle, Artijf l^WVBJTH «T. AI AKUNOTON • OPP. STENDEK 6UILBIN0 Wllllom Pfoffle, Photographer Qulmby Street ADoms 2-1131 Stores alsod in Cranford and ALBERT W, STENDER, OWNER MANAGEMENT AD 2-4970 O|Jen until 9 Monday and Friday EvenlnB» Donlin's Jewelers, Kenilworth PLAIMFIELD, N. J. Jn»t Fust A*P Free Off-Street rnrkln* ,« T. r PAnfiR TfflTfeSDAV. JANUARY 9r 1958,

Wadding in St. James Episcopal Church Mis* New Jergvy Unites Ann Rogers, Charles Bell Meet Miss New Jersey at . > 'Mr. »ml-Mrs, James Rogers II of Ausable Forks, N. Y,, an- Miace UM msrrige on Dee. 21 of their daughter, Ann Chonery, to Clttrleg A. Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boll of 204 Prospect street. The wedding took place at 4 p.m. in the St. James Episcopal Schaefer's, Wednesday, Jan. 15 <9:30 to 5:30) Ctlilrch «f Aussblc Folks, the Rev. Leonard Neils officiated. A recep- tion was held afU.-i the wedding in tho home of the bride's parents. Tho bride wns given in mar- riage by her father. Miss Pauline When she will present B. Rogers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Susan Massachusetts Institute of Tech- filling array of fabrics and colors ... all designed With the nology, whom he is a member of —Hlnlrand Webliar Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He distinctive charm and appeal, that identifies the American Girl MRS. CHARLES BELL also is studying for his'master's dejrrre in business administration ut Northeastern University. wherever she goes! Miss Ressler will be your fashion cohsultant FEO Presents Program After a wedding trip to Mont Honoring Founders TiembJnnt, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. and advisor as well as modelling Lynbrook's Hull will be at home at 218 Com- , Ch«fter N, PEO will hold its monwealth avenue, Boston, Mass. newest 1958 creations. fiext, regular meeting Wednesday Among the gursts wore Mr. and •t the home of -Mrs. Nelson Finks, Mrs, K. C. Grigga of Forest ave- 74S Marcellua drive. Luncheon Will be nerved at one o'clock, with Mra. -James M. Freeman assisting. A program honoring the memory Parents'-Guild To •f-CTe neren founders of this or- Hear Rev. O'Brien fftnitttion will bt> presented by Mr*. W. C. Snell. PEO was found- Mr. and Mis. Casmir Chesley In January, 1809 at Iowa Wesloy- of 034 Norman place were hosts agn Col Ifpe , Mount Pleasant, Iowa. at a recent meeting of the execu- tive boaid of the Parents' Guild of Holy Trinity High School. .Plans Rwthonne Henry were completed for a meeting of Is a Fiancee the guild which is to be held on Tuesday in the high school cafe- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr.' and ria nt 8 p.m. Ucv. John O'Brien, Mrs. WHli«m C. Hetiiy of Sycn- piofcsaoi at Scton Hall Unlver- more avenue, announce the' en- ty, will address the gathering. gagement of their daughter, nutn- His topic will be "Discipline and inne, to Howard J- Peney Jr., son tho High School Student." of Mr. and'Mis. Howard J. Ptmey Beginning on Jan. 11 through at South Plainfield. the 29, father Flnttciy will con- The bride-elect Is an alumna of duct a thira day lotroat for Trin- Scotch Plains High School, is em- ity High students. He will hold a ployed by the Plastic Moideru Sup- special meeting for all parents in ply Co., Inc., of Fanwood as • ux- the school gym on Jan. 27 at 8 rcUrjr. Her fiance is a graduate p.m. Formative plans wore dis- ofMfortt Plainflold High School cussed for* a spring dance .to, be Vi and it employed is a color chem- held some time in April by the Above—Shirldrem in "El- ist with the Plastic Holders Sup- Parents* Guild. dorado," a dacron and cotton pplyy Co. He scrwd twotwo' yeard iti Korea with ththe U. S . AArmy . NNo lEArtED riACCICIEn Ant blend that drips th-y, ncw.r i.teh.1 been set for the wed- lEA .", CtA5>IFItD ADS shows a crease. Tabbed front, « BRING RESULTS dyed-to-match Sehiffli cm- broidered medallion in back. Melon, nugget gold, ice blue. FLEMINGTON FUR CO. Sizes 10 to 20. $17.95

A garden-freah look in combed cotton cord. Fult-flarinjt skirt, barrel pockets accented with Schiffti cmbroidereil medallion. Pink, blue, gold. Sizes 10 to 18.

Right—Crisp ihirldrcM in drip-dry dacron and cotton plaid. Tucked, bodice, eon- vcrtible neckline, % push-up sleeves. Red/white, black/ white, blue/white. Sizes 10 to PERSIAN so- IAMB »«r i^ttlol low.

Save Real Money Left—Huge ombre stripes in drip-dry, cretoe-resutant ("Korftl N» tm hWI»d cotton. Bias trimmed neckline and sleeves, button V n (i innlrr •< irliln bow back detail. Aqnaftanlgold, grey/gold/ru.t. Sues $H.0S

Right—Pretty young shlrtim, in "Carousel," „ drip- a'Vicreasc.resistant cotton. Dyed-to-mahh Schijfli em •JAKTUARY broidtrcd bodke and sleeves. Pink, bine, tan. Sizes 10 to SO. FUR SALE (17.9S

iK' cfeoronc* sale of all CLOTH COATS Schaefers "SJ!rE*w * • • C"AM*«»- • • WOIUMIOS .,. . UATHMS ^vv. TIIMMED AND UNTRIMMID TROM t] Muams 3-OQ00 WESTFIELD

rtiMINOtON, HIM mill Jturrs tAioMT MAHUfAtniiM . tin.num. of rmi nut TOE WBSTFIBIiP (_N, t,Y THtTRaTMY, JANUARY % 19SS

Thanks to you 25,800, TOTAL ASSETS This Is Our Greatest AN INCREASE OF Achievement OVER $3,000,000 IN THE LAST YEAR in TCKyears

-' ;< . ~r

.'- ,-i* •„; •. I.' WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1957

ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash ahd Treasury Bills ... $1,291,796.37 U. S. Government Bonds .. 1,482,015.63 Savings Accounts $23,533,694.07 Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process 247,993.11 Notes -200,000.00 Tax Escrow Funds ,. 179,596.83 $ 2,973,812.00 Other Liabilities . . 15,652.29 ACCOUNTS INSURED • 21,520,857.22 First Mortgage Loans Specific Reserves $ 113,829.84 • UP TO $10,000 Passbook Loans 549,553.31 General Reserves 1,539,707.44 0 Other Loans ; 51,741.57 CURRENT DIVIDEND Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 365,200.00 Surplus 169,557.00 Office Building and Equipment Total Reserves and Surplus 1,823,094.^28 less depreciation 314,145.69 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 24,720.79 $25,800,030.58

$25,800,030.58 .* ' l.

Iffiereyau save does make a di$ermcem OFFICERS DIRECTORS CLANCY D. CONNEU ." President (HOWARD M. BILDEN ROBERT S. MESSER5MITH....Executfv8 Vice President J. HARVEY BRYAN Wcstfield Largest Savings Institution H. KENNETH MATHIS Assistant Vlca President CLANCY D. CONNEU FOUNDED 1888 WALTER C. PROVOST Comptroller HENRY C. HAMILTON MILDRED M. FREDRICK Treasurer |ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS EOITH M, POWERS Secretary LEO MONfAMAT A SAVINGS INSTITUTION DORIS t. BYRNE Assistant Secretary DONALD M. PEARSAIL Broad at Prospect Street ADams 2-4500 SNEVILY AND ELY, Counsel RAY O. PECK 1888 — WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION—1957 ' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19S8 Bernadette Cocchia Their Engagements Are Announced Barbara Rafaniello Engaged _ Constance Walsh To Become Bride Plans Wedding f '"V '"}'" " ~ Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carmine A. Ralan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Walsh o; fcsli>.f,aiMl-Mr«,'Nick.CocchU of iello of 533 Downer street an- 231 Scotch Plains avenue, Scotc' •i117 South ivenue have announced nounce the engagement of their Pfcains, announced the engage- ^Jffth* «nfaj«ment of their daughter, daughter, Barbara Ann, to Stanley ment of their daughter, Constanc ;,:B»m»dette to V, John Truglio, son A. Bochenaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helen to William O. Lippman Jr. 4:'vt Hr. and Mra. John Truglio of Stanley J. Bochenski of Chatham. son of Mr. and Mrs. William O WOiin»ll*n.,j:. ':•';•.','-••. Miss Rafaniello is a graduate Lippman of 585 Highland avenue. ltsif|joth ar*"> graduates of Holy of Holy Trinity High School and • I Miss Walsh was graduated from fWMftity High Scho61 in Westfleld. is employed by Norton & Williams, 1 Westfield High School and is now Mil. Cocchi* la a graduate of the Inc. in her junior year at Elmira Col- ?Coll**e of Mount St. Vincent in 31r. Bochenksi graduated from lege in Eimira, N.Y. where she is iS'JWyfrdale, N.Y., where she ob- Lyndhurst High School and served majoring in speech and education. . taincd a £S degree in biology. She two years with the Army. He is Mr. Lippman was graduated »|Ma!*«dw employed fcy American now a student at Lafayette Col- from Westfleld High School and Cyanamld Co. in Bound Brook. lege, Easton, Pa., where he is a will receive his B.S. degree from .'Jlr. Trug-llo ii a graduate of Penn- member of Phi Gtomma Delta Pennsylvania State University this ^*ylranii Military College in Ches- fraternity. January. He plans to work towards ^«r, P«., where he earned a BS his M.A. degree upon graduation, "/dtfree, in chemistry. He is now An engagement party was given •••ployed by Magnus Chemical Co. Sigma Kappas in the home of Mr. and Mra. j|£<0anrood. . To Meet Tonight Walsh in honor of the engaged ^ iummer wedding is planned. BEKNADETTE COCCHIA BARBARA UAFANIELLO CONSTANCE WALSH couple. who son, Daniel, also is a new The Plainfleld Suburban Alum member. nae chapter of Sigma Kappa so- Fourteen New Members rority, will meet tonight at 8 Garden Department \STORK CORNER Installed by K. of C. Others were Theodore Janlak o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil- Schedules Meeting |H. Lough, 116 Hardwick^avenue. and Brentoii K. Peterson of Plain- liam Cline, 537 Hanford place. The chairman, Mrs. Roger G. field; Robert A. Kennedy, Paul L. Fourteen now members of tho Members will do woi'k for the A meeting of the garden depart- Doyle, will conduct a workshop. v Agliata, Daniel A. Curona, Ar- Maine Scacoast Mission. Those ment of the Westfield Junior Worn- Members will work on picture Bg|Ir. iins?'"<- •• * !» • A daughter was born on Jan. • in MuMtttberg Hoapital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Unbekint of 664 The Whole Town's Talking •usastit avenue. $ffUt. and Mrs.*J. E! McAuliffe Jr. »t 191 Golf edge announce the About Our Wonderful Sale! HI I Jit •bth of a daughter, Linda Joy, on Jan. 1 in E««t Onnft General EVERY DAY A NEW BARGAIN Hc^pttal.' >•' They hare three other children, Holly, 6, John, 5, and Eloise, 20 20% to 50% off on TOO Dresses BOYS' CLOTHING atonths.

'%.:::.•••: ...",• * ' # A son, Brlsn Girsrd, was born ON SALE RACK ONLY en Jsn. 8 in Overlook Hospital to Among these are Jonathan Logan Wools, S^ock Reduced up to 33Vs% Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rotchford Jr. i:»t'H» Willow Grove road. Wesfover Casuals and other famous makes f ' ' i*i * f A ton WSJ bom on Sunday in SWEATERS MuMenberg Hospital to Mr. and Priced from $5.00 to $9.00 Sixes 8 thru 20 C Mrs. Clarence Bates of 1221 Pros- Were 4.98 to 9.98 pect street. . All Maternities Reduced to $5.00 Only | rVr, and M* j. Robert W. Eason | af 45 Tamaques Way announce the All Sales Final NOW 3.98 to 7.98 Birth of a son on Sunday in Muhl- Pullovers, Cardigans and SU»y*l*i* * tnfttrgHospiul. '-•»»(, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP 55 flM ST. Open Man. Eves. WESTFIELD SKI SWEATERS BRING.RESULTS Sizes 8 thru 20 Were 8.98 to 10.98

f • NOW 5.98 to 7.22 Colorful Patterns SplTS Sixes 8 thru 20 Were 26.95 to 39.95 NOW 21.55 to 31.95 Flannels and Tweeds'in Several Patterns SLACKS Sixes 8 thru 20 Were ,4.95 to 15.95 NOW 3.95 to 12.75 Gabardines, Flannels, Wash and Wear, Corduroys SPORT SHIRTS Size* 8 thru 20 Were 2.98 to 10.95 NOW 2.38 to 8.75

FOR SOFA A TWO CHAIRS WINTER JACKETS SPORT COATS PLUS MATCHING DRAPERIES Sizes 8 thru 20 and SUBURBAN COATS Were 15.95 to 35.00 Sixes 8 thru 20 NOW 12.75 to 28.00 Several styles from which to choose ' Were 9.98 to 34.98 Now you not only save on Konn fine custom- made clipcovcn . . . hut you get abaolutelr free; « pair of custom draperies (single width ROBES 90" Jong) in ml o to mnb'li or harmonize! Come NOW 7.98 to 27.98 . . . He the fabrics in nil their extravagant beauty , . . contemporary, floral and «cenio Wool Meltons, Reversibles Were 6.95 to 9.95 prints, tweeds, jnrquairilt, metallic*, modern and Wash and Wear trxlnrc wcavm! Sec llie color*, dozens all glorious! Be assured nf the meticulous work* NOW 5.55 to 7.95 mamhip and precision-fit for which Kool craftsmen excel . . . skirt* linve invisible lierns, inside trima durably nverloekcd, tn-o extra arm piecrt to prevent soil and wear! And the whole, wonderfully low-priced in the bargain I SHOP-AT-HOME John franks Inil phone YV 8-3700 and Kotii folor. •oniuhint Kill brini tba «itir« f«brl« •diction to your home .,. no obligation) MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL M MM. 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 PLAINFIELD WKTCICi n B*. *T... WV «-S700 r... f V S-3700 • Sea Cirt, R(. 71 ... Cl t.678t Use our rear entrance for directWESTFIEL accoss to E. BroaD d Street RIDGEWOOD Panlppuy, R«. 4«... OE 4-4100 from town parking lot. THE WESTFIELEf (Jff. J.J LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY g, 1958 Tig* College Men's Club Mrs. Weiss Gives fangeotetlt* for different tyjie* of ments ani card Bride-Elect Newcomer* Club To Be Married dinners and affairs. In March, show, % Schedules Dance To Elect Officers lorol Instructions Mrs. Weiss will give courses in Mrs. Herbert Granule ANTIQUES flower arrangement for the mem- man and Srs, D»vid Jtaurer The College sSrT^ Club of West- The January meeting of the bers. Mrs. Jack Wo!in« are on THE JEWHKY- CHINA field will hold its second annual Mrs. Richard J. Weiss Jr. gave DSCORATIVI ACCESSORIES Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcom- struetiDn In flower arrangement committee. dance at the Flainfrcld Country ers Club Tuesday will be highlight- The J"eb. 10 meeting at 8 p.m. ... ,.,,11 i Inil In Our ghop Club Jan. 25 at 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. the Garden Circle of Westdeld will be ft fashion show staged by An-SUM-To Mnke ed by the election and installation ; its meeting Tuesday in the your K>f« •"»!••' Music by Andy Mingione. of new officers for the February Eleganza of MHIburn. .This wil! U. Charlea Wfflees, ome of Mrs. Benjamin Newall^ be held at the Woman's Club on ing a Naval expedition to „.„ p,i» (« Look — C»«'e I" The dance,will benefit the club through June term. The meeting 09 North Chestnut street. C ln«rJ Tamdltl" scholarship fund for local high will be held at the Scotch Plains South Euelid avenue and th« pub- South Seas, and Ptosille Qcetn, school graduates. YMCA at 8:16 p.m. Mrs. Wei3s demonstrated table lic Is invited. Tickets will be sold Jan. 19, 1840 discovered » THE LENNARDS The dance is not. limited to mem- Mrs. Edward Knapp, outgoing •ttings and appropriate flower ar- at the door. There will be refresh- mass whieh ia now known M tj»f 401 MORRIS AVE. bers and the committee invites president, will preside at the busi- continent of Antarctic*. " i SPRINGFIELD, N. J. non-members and their friends. ness meeting where programs, ac- OREXEl 0-7274 Many groups are getting together tivities, and plans will be discuss- in predance parties. ed for the forthcoming year by . For reservations call Frank Es- the members. posito, Adami 3-2403, At the clow of the business meeting, the nominating committee comprised of Mesdames Donald Burns, James Orr, Fred Honold, David Dries, and Douglas Lisk, CO* will- present the slate of officers for the next term for membership approval. Following the election the new SAKDRA WEIKEL officers will be installed. Karih Dunn A Chinese auction is scheduled Miss Weikel To There'll be time to enjoy your.flyests, to follow the business meeting. Mrs. August Hildenbrandt, pro- fl you !•• owr tat«rinfl MlrVico take ... Is Bride-Elect gram chairman, will conduct the Have Fall Wedding over every detail of preparing,'arranging auction. Those who have jtemB The ,,. sworn in as a new councilman in tion and highway requirements. The Fanwood Garden Club wil Mt. Plensant's city government, a Proposed solutions to those prob- met on Jan. 15 at 1 p.m. in th a result of the November elections. Nvrtfc PliiitfiiW lems will be presented and a ques- community room of the Fanwood In the afternoon of the same day tion and answer period will fol- bunk. Mrs, S. A. Howell Will speal €B€R/) * % Nil* WHt t* on "Gardens Through the Ages. he tool: up his duties in Iowa Wos- •met Street low. Mrs. Ernest Pierson, hostess, wl leyan. PATIO SHOP —-^ Everyone interested is invited be assisted by Mrs. James R. Jol if Mr. Walter is a native, of Knox Monday IhrougJt.SrtiirAiy 9 A.M. to 9 ?M. to attend..,JBefrcahmenfci.wllLh y, Mrs. Elmer H. Klinsman ani .ville, Iowa, He retired fi'pm husi- Sundoyt - 10 AiM. to 6 P.M. "Mrs. Frank A. Demarest. ness in 1952 and came to Mt. Pleas- ant to live after a career with the r'g Patio Shop'— Cutual Furniture — Ebet'tPatio Shop USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS The executive board will meet a manufacturing department of the FOR BEST RESULTS 12 o'clock. American Telephone and Tele graph Co. He joined' that com- pany after being in YMCA work two years following his graduation from Iowa Wesleyan in 1912. Dur ing his years with AT&T and its subsidiary, Western Electric, hi did accounting and method of, de velopment work. He was at the plant in Chicago ten years and was then transferred to headquar- ters in New York City. His re- sponsibility there covered severs' plants, wi^h his headquarters at 195 Broadway. He and Mrs. Walter, the former ilara Campbell, a Wosleyan alum- na, lived in Westfleld at 731 Cole- man street while in the east. Prior to the transfer to headquarters in New York, they had lived in Ber- wyn, 111, Their only son, Harold, a Mt. CLEANED AND PRESSED Pleasant native, is a cartoonist. He and his wife have a syndicat- ed feature, "Suzy Q. Smith," for which they arc best known, al- DRESS $1.95 though the younger Mr. Walter has become - interested in abstract painting and has had a one man show in New York. Music Group to Meet The music group of the Moun- tainside Woman's Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs, Julius Kertesz, 1460 Woodaeres drive at 12:30 today. , DRYSON'S MASTER FURRIERS AFS Ready to Meet UNANIMOUS I Your Fur Need* That's the concensus HOLLANDERIZING of opinion on opening a BROAD AND CENTRAL ON personal or business Suite 5 GARMENTS AD 2-1078 Since 1912 BROUGHT checking account'at the IN BtFORF Suburban office nearest' 12 NOON you. Open'yours today.1 WESTFIELD'S SATURDAY SUNDAY DRUG SERVICE '7Zl STORE SCHEDULE on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING OPEN THIS SUNDAY NO EXTRA CHARGE WHELAN'S 1 TRUST COMPANY * A. M. to • P. H. OoatlHaotia Hftrvloe at rynmymoKi MM tervia there's an office in your community DRIVE-IN liruttincilBSt ISM ' 100 NORTH AVE GARWOOD CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 1 STORE CRANFORD-GARWO6D-PLAINFIELD-SCOTCH PLAINS.WESTFIELD ORE HOURS. f Baron's "iV Jarvis ~ J RO(JT£ 28 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone ADama 2-2301) Westfield Pharmacy !, THURSDAY, JANUABY 9, 1958 THE WESTFIELD (N. J. Georg* Chong's jijpi|ri^ub Unit Judith Bickett Serge Gonzaies' »|iiibunMi Winners Of Engagement Told SCOTCH PLAINS—The engage- CHI-AM CHATEAU In! Horn* Decoration Contest Plans Bridal ment of Miss Mary Mitchell to U f HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, M'$ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schraga of Lawrence Carrona, son of Mr. and RAY DIVAIU and HIS ORCHESTRA tf|jipSw»RerKost«r of-'Moun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Bickett Mrs. Frank Carrona of 1969 Route Ivtry Ninht Except Monday ami Tuesday IS|ilB»We-W»»-tli«-r«rt speaker »t Arlington, Va., formerly of New of 641 Lawnside place, announce 22, has been announced by her WffieSlloWliyfSMrtine of the Shack- the engagement of their daughter, Market, announce the engage- COMPUTE CHINESE ANO AMERICAN CUISINE I »m»xon Garden Club 1n the F»n- Judith Anne, to Laighton D. Chap- ment of theirniece, Joyce Ellen parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mitch- Lunchcom $1.00 up ">'»«« $1.50 «1 l wood branch of the Plainfield Trust man, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Penrose, to Serge Gonzaies, son of ell of Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Gonzaies of Catering to special partiw In «ur n»w privat. elinln. ^ i«fiftfi> ;•'-.:?• <':.-.; Chapman of Peiham, N. Y. The bride-eelct is an alumna of room, small or lorg. groups waling up Is 400. 56'2 Pierson street Kearny High School and is em- ptyNf*»^Ko»t*r,. showed slides of Miss Bickett attended Westfield AIX CONDITIONED ||S|lift3iibBpn:;wEners .in floral ar- High School and is a graduate Miss Penrose was graduated ployed at the Firemen's Insurance ; t«Bg«n»!it« «nd discussed with the of Southern Seminary and Junior from North Plainfield High Co., Newark. Mr. Carrona attend- •AKE TOO HE»KHVATIO1«« School and is a senior at Muhleij- gjjfj^jpitte "reason why they were College, Buena Vista, Va. ed Scotch Plains High School. He Phone ADams 2-3873 Mr. Chapman attended Hack- berg- Hospital School of Nursing, is associated with Thomas Per-'j t*iffl«*B.-l*ni« Bishop, correspond- ley School, Tarrytown, N.Y., and Plainfield. rutci, painters and decorators ' Sf ite!S«ret»jry, read a thank you is a senior at Washington and Lee Her fiance "was graduated from WfijllififiwnyHenry E. Bluhro; prin- University, Lexington, Va. He isWestfield Senior High School and : eip«l of Shackamaxon School, com- a member of Delta Upsilon social ... a senior at Duke University, plimentin^ the committee of club fraternity. Durham, N. C. He is a member KaMmUMW -who were responsible for of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ; ' th« holiday decorations at the ENDS VACATION A June wedding is planned. pSTIi»^»inners of the annual home p. Hay Miss Carol Hoyermann, a junior in the physical therapy course at RETURNS TO SCHOOL U"i«e«r»ti6n contest, which is a com- PLAN AFFAIR—Making plans for the "Clubs United For Noel L. Lecher of 405 Cumbe ' fttltion amonif the club members Service" card party and dance to be held Saturday night in Scotch Bouve-Boston School, which is af- "••Jy, were announced, First prize filiated with Tufts University, land street has returned to Miai p Plains arc, left to right: Mra. Robert Yeakcl, Mrs. Lcroy Hamilton, Military Academy, Miami, Fli ; wW» Mrs. Harry Geetlein, Mrs. Wilbert Iteilly anci Mrs. William Begg. Medford, Mass., was at home, for by Mrs. Pct«r Kostic, the Christmas vacation. She is ind Charles S. Lecher has return lM^'vRariUn rudd fof r 'attractirettti - IJHNJ* and originality and Mrs, Jaa. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- jd to Lincoln Memorial Unive THE SHOE WITH THB^CAUTIFUL PIT Qpell^i, ^860 Lake avenue also "Clubs United For Service" Card man Hoyermann of 129 Ludlow jity, Harrogate, Tenn. w»« awarded a first prize /or ever- place. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ttmjmyiiyr'y. -..I' • .-•• • Party, Dance Saturday Night FOR BEST RESULTS Second prize, Mrs. Henry Eng- LEADER ADS BRINU RESULTS SEMI-ANNUAL gliffii a»M Parkwood drive; third Pfize, •• Mrs.'.Elliott . Moore, 1800 SCOTCH PLAINS^-Final plans for the "Clubs United For Lake avenue and honorable men- Service" card party and dance to take place Saturday night at the : Italian-American Hall, were made this week at the home of the gen :tW« ;.;MM.( Robert Doherty, 1801 sl|l»;«Wiue. •.•'.'-•'• eral chairman, Mrs. Harry Geetlein. "Clubs United for Service" con- BRUNNER'S jTI». Judg);» of the contest were sists of 41 service clubs of Scotch Plains and Fanwood and is sponsored Clearance Sale Mr»- Thomus E. O'Brien and Mra. by the Scotch Plains Woman's Announce a Change in Joan Scbad«. These members were Club. This year all proceeds be the master of ceremonies and winners'in the I960 contest. be 'donated to the new high schoi both Mayor Todd of Fanwood and jThe hostejscn for the meetinf organ fund. Mayoy r Sampsop n of Scotch Plains WESTFIELD EVENING HOURS 7 Mrs. Fr»d Haas and Mrs. Andrew Mlngione and his or. will be present to greet those pres- Robert Grahtm. .' chestra has been engaged for thi ent. affair. Due to a general change In Westfield business evening 7.9O Mrs. S, R. Pogasaew, ticket ^nhcricon Home Unit Those present at the final meet- chairman and her committee will hours, effective January 10th we will be open only ing -were Mrs. Robert Yeakle, be at the door. orw night a week - Monday! until 8i3O P.M. S (••Demonstration Scotch Plains Woman's Club Fhe AmeHcan home department chairman of hostesses; Mrs. Le of the Mountalniide Woman's Club roy Hamilton, School Four PTA Hadassah Chapter The Elizabeth office (next to Public Service) is open and Mrs. Wilbert Reilly, Ever- ;' he d« meeting- on Monday' at' the Elects New Officers Thursday evenings until 8:30 P.M. as usual. African Legion Hall. Mrs. Fred green PTA, In charge of refresh Mf«»ina, chairman, presided. merits; Mrs, Benjamin West, Fan Mrs. Herbert Michaels was in- wood Woman's College Club, care: For convenience, or in emergencies, phone or go to J; llriu 'lf«w»rd Meyer of We»t- tailed us the first president of either office. You will find our experienced technicians party candy j Vernon Shelzcrs, Ce- Haddnssah, Westlield chapter, fleld demonstrated the art of mak- capable and eager to serve you — and serve you, welll inf, fancy sandwiches and horj dar Brook Civic Association, cloak Monday, at a meeting held at the d'oeuvrei. . room; William House, Scotch home of Mrs. Karl Millmann, G51 Values to $12.95 Plains Lions Club, card tables; Raymond E. Wheeler, Mgr. v|rjfein't!xt.meeting of this de- Mrs. M. Purvis, Scotch Plains hackamaxon drive. paHment will be on Feb. 3. Community Service Club and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Messcr, president of Robert Hart Mrs. Ruth Douglas William Hegg of the Evergreen he Linden chapter, welcomed the Alumnae Group Plans PTA, posters; Mrs. William Ket- iVestlield chapter to the area. Progressive Dinner tle, Scotch Plains Garden Club, The new officers are: President, Brunner's Guild Opticians playing cards; John DeCuollo, Ital- •Irs. Michaels; vice presidents, Have No Other Locations The Northern New Jersey Alum- ian-American •Association, hall fa- i's. Bcnjumin Copelman, Mrs, na*' Club of Alpha Gamnu Delta cilities and Mrs. William Wright, arl Millmtinn, Mrs. Nathan 'will hold a' progiessivo dinner on Scotch Plains Woman's Club, sec- tri'tzler; recording secretary, Mrs. Saturday at 7 p.in. The first home retary. "envy Jaffe; linanciai secretary, to te visited will be that of Mr. 'rs. Edward S'Uu-ns; treasurer, For the benefit of those who did i's. Herbert Broily; corrospond- and 'Mrs. F, Cornair, 45 Ellera not receive^ their tickets which OPTICIANS drive, .Chatham, where cocktails were delivered by the Boy Scouts g secretary, Mrs. Seth Bcn-Ari. will be,served. .The main course and the Cub Scouts of Fanwood The next meeting will be held on 217 East Broad Street, Westfield 109 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD and de'Wrt course will be at the and Scotch Plains, they can ob- cb. 3 at the home of Mrs. Wil- hoftie of Mm. D. E. McMtchael of tain tickets atl the door the night rd Simon, 900 Talcott road at (Next to John Franks — Parking Rear) ADams 2-9200 7 ailver Lake drive, Summit. of the dance. Henry Blulim will 2:30. .til4yVJ?& *T

Semi Annual Mens' Wear Clearance Semi Annual ( Suits Boys' Wear Clearance up to 20% off SIZES! TO 20 Sport Shirts Group of Sportcoats j were 21.50 to 58.50 Suits X. Ski Sweaters up to 40% off were 22.95 to 37.50 were 6.98 to 8.98 now 15.95 to 39.95 Group of Shirts now 17.95 to 29.95 now 4.95 to 6.50 Group of Slacks [ 20% to 30% off were 13.95 to 22.50 ' Sportcoats Group of Slacks Outerjackets now 10.50 to 13.95 were 16.95 to 28.95 were 5.50 to 10.95 _._ were 24.95 to 45.00 (Sorry, no alterations on these) now 3.95 to 6.95 Gloves | now 11.50 to 20.95 (Sorry,' no alterations) now 20.00 to 36.00 were 3.50 to 10.95 I Topcoats now 2.80 to 8..5O Topcoats Caps were 1.95 to 3.50 were 49.50 to 100.00 were 34.50 to 45.00 Robes t now 39.60 to 80.00 now 1.50 to 2.65 20% off now 27.60 to 36.00 Imported Tie and Flannel Pajamas i Sport Shirts Belt SetS were 5.00 Outerjackets now 3.95 20% off were, 14.95 to 32.95 up to 40% off Slci Sweaters were 10.95 Mufflers BBHJTOW11.95 to 26.35 Flannel Pajamas now 7.95 20% off Gloves were 1.95 to 4.50 20% off Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. now 1.50 to 3.60 Open Monday and Friday It Evenings 'til 9 P.M.

264 East Broad St. M m. ADams 2-8214 264 East Broad St. ADams 2-8214 zm: & .-A m

•# THANK YO For the op^MiriM A Half CentuM We are gratefi

^# OUR : '.V •

9

NIVERSARY

*&$*¥'. ! i f«K, r:- I ,;-l "^&^*' INGS WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1958 THE

1908-1958

fifty years of stability and service to the Westfield community

51908 -The population of Westfield had reached a teeming 6,000 plus (excluding horses) and houses were even being numbered (ordinance No. 79) when we began to transact business at the corner of Elm and Broad Streets, in one small room in back of the drug store. By the end of the year our total assets amounted to $11,229.58.

1928 -Westfield was proud of the impressive monument to its war dead at the Plaza on North Avenue and equally proud of its rocketing population of over 15,000. We too had grown. We were now located at 111 Central Avenue. On our 20th Anniversary of service total assets amounted to $1,960,493.00.

1958-Reflecting the change from the slow pace of the horse and buggy to the speed of earth satellites, First Federal and the town of Westfield have come a long way. The town is proud of its 30,000 people, its lovely homes and schools; and we are equally proud of the following: Our present Assets, $11,832 664 78- Savings, W73.385.72; Loans $10,140,519.31; Reserves, $801,396 33 and our attractive colonial style home at 150 Elm Street. And the next 50 years? To the new generations of workers at Fin* Federal we will pass m olu, traditions of friendliness to carry on ,„ their service to coming generations of Westfielders • THE WESTFTELP ~(S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,-JANUARY9, W5S. MODERN BEDROOM TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

3-pc. Sapphire mink mhg. suite; triple dresser 239.00—188.00 Princest sofa; turquoise, foam cushions, skirt 259.00—1O,## 3-pc. Starmiet grey mhg, suite; triple dresser_299.00_199.OO 90" »ofa; brown, foam cushions, kick ekirt 299.00—339.M 3-pc. Sirocco walnut; triple dresser, bar bed_249.00_ 199.00 Chair; loose pillow back, foam cusli., brown 129.00_ M.## 3-pc. Grey walnut; triple dresser, har hed 249.00_l»9.OB Sofa; contemporary, turquoise, foam cushions. 2S9.00_188.jM 3-pc. Tawny walnut; triple dresser, chest, bed 349.00—229.IH) Sofa; rote, all-foam back, seat, arms; ekirt -269.00_159.M 5-pc' Silver grey mhg.; triple dresser, 2 tables 369.00_28§.«« Lounge cliair; all-foam back, teat, arms;toast 139.00 #4.## 3-pc Walnut; triple dresser, chest *m-che6t_399.O0_2»9.«» Sofa; beige, foam cushions, biscuit hack 319.00—24S.CS 3-pc. Alpine white mhg.; triple dresser _J135.00_2«8.O# Lounge chair; beige, foam cueh., tufted back 119.00_ ••••• 3-pc. SsndaJwood mhg.; triple dresser, bar bed 309.00—24». 90" sofa; brown, foam rubber cushions, »kirL_429.00_tt».*# 3-pc. Spice white mhg.; triple dresser, bar bed 469.00_348.OO 5-pc. Sofa; gold, foam cushions, double kick pleat—539.0CL-3M.M Grey mink mhg.; triple dres., 2 nt. tables 569.0U_47S.t« Sofa; gold, foam cushions, button back, skirl 259,OO_1M.90 ' 5-pc. Sapphire mhg.; triple dresser,2 nt. tables 499.00—3M.W 3-pc. 2-pe. curved sectional; beige/turquoUe, foam 899.00__MS.t9 Mink walnut; doable dresser, bar bed 379.00—299.M Chair; light green, foam rubber, skirt 159.00_l 19.M Lounge chair; blue, foam rubber, skirt 109.00 79.M SUver A tple* wmlnut fUmettmm Wing cliair; blue, foam rubber, mahogany fin. 189.00 139.96 Modern bedroom and dining piecei, reduced 100" tofa; eggshell, foam cush., tufted back_S99.00_43*.M Brnmrmdmrn Cirem «• bedrmmm piece* in.beantifnl walnut...Koot entire collection reduced... MODERN LIVING ROOM

Wm* NMII COLONIAL & TRADITIONAL BEDROOM Sofa; tangerine, biscuit back, foam cushions 219.00—13t.C# 4-pc. sectional; charcoal, foam eiiihion«___591.50_S59.## i Wmm Nmw "Chair and ottoman; brawn, foam seat and back 193.50—117.M 3-pc. Solid maple suite; double dreeser____279.00_I»S.8# 3-pc. bumper sectional; gold, foam cushions 489.00 399.9V 3-pc. Sauterne mhg.; trip, dres., cheM-on-chest 419.00_249.M Sofa; red, foam rubber cushion;, walnut legs 259.00 189.09 3-pc. Bisque walnut; trip."dres., chest-on-chest 499.00__399,M Chair; red, foam rubber cushion, walnut legs 134.00— 99.99 3-pc. Prov. cherry; triple drceser, chest, bcd_2,99.00_24S.W 2-pe. sectional; black, foam cushions, walnut 329.00_J49.99 3-p«. Prov. antique white; trip, dres., eh/chest 409.00 _299.W Swivel rocker; beige, foam cushion, w«lmit_129.0O_ 99.9* 3-pc. Drexel Prov. antique white; triple dres. 499.00_3»».*# S-pc. sectional; black, foam cushion*, w«lnnt_489.0O_399.99 3-pc. Golden mist Prov.; triple dres., ch/chest 849.00—MS.M Sofa; beige, foam cushions, walnut leg* 179.00—139.99 Colonial cherry br-the-Diece: dresser, bed. etc. 79.0O_ 59.M Chair; turquoise, foam cushion, walnut leg«_ 94.00— 99.99 DINING ROOM S-pc. sectional; blue, foam cushions, walnnt_349.0O—SSfl.M Lounge chair; beige, foam cushion, walnut 104.00— 79.99 Wm* Nmw 2-pe. aectional; turquoise, foam, walnut 289.00_*19.99 9pc. Beige walnut; china, buffet, table, 6 ch 56S.0O—449.M Sofa; turquoise, foam cushion*, walnut lcgi_219.00_l59.99 9-pc. Prov. cherry; china, buffet, table, 6 ch 579.00—44D.M 3-pc tfctional; beige, foam cushions, walnut 489.00—399.99 8-pc. Trad, mahogany; cjiiiia, table, 6 ehair»_J299.00_23».t# 3-pc. sections]; blue, foam cushion*, waInut__349.00—J59.99 8pc. Italian cherry; china, table, 6 chairs 351.00—278.M 9-pe. Trad, mhg.; china, buffet, table, 6 chairs 899.00_5S9.44) 2-pc. aectional; beige, foam, bras, legs 589.00—439.99 9-pc. Grey mlit; china, buffet, table, 6 chairs 499.00—339.0* Lounge chair; tangerine, foam aeat and back—159.00—119.99 6pc. Dixon Pomaker Pr.; china, table, 4 ch. 1257.00—754.«« Sofa.; green/gold, foam seat and back, walnut 459.00—349.99 Solid cherry colonial collection by Fancher, reduced—'/» 3-pc. bumper aectional; blue, foam cushions—809.00—599.99 Limed oak modern dining collection, every piece reduced Z%% Lounge chair; turquoise, foam seat and back 179.00—139.99

WROUGHT IRON & RATTAN PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM Wm* 3-pc. sectional, Woodard wrought iron- 249.00 199.99 Wing chair; blue, spring/down cushion 194.00—11C.VQ Lounge chair in Woodard wrought iron 89,95 . 58.95 2-pc. sectional; blue, fouin cushion!, walnut—548,00—S49.M 5-pc. dinette, rattan, table and 4 chairs 169.00 99.S9 Armless cliair; beige, foam cushion, walnut—139.00— 78.99 Rattan bar, 6 ft. long, Formica mar-proof top 199.00 149.99 3-pc. rattan suite; sofa, 2 chairs, floral print 189.00 139.99 Sofa; pink, French provincial finish , 369,00—S79.99 3-pc. rattan suite; sofa, 2 chairs, floral print—219.00—18.9.O9 Lounge clwirj gold, provincial finish 129.00— 99.9D 3-|>c. sectional, rattan, fount rubber cushions 177.00 129.09 Sofa; beige, foam rubber scat, nailhead trim (69.00 489.00 2-pc. sectional, rattan, floral print______259.0O__H9.OO Chair; red floral print, spring cushion 167,76— 99.99 74.95 5-pc. round dinette, pink wrought iron 119.00 Wing chair; green, spring cushion 189.00_149«9O Lounge chair; wrought iron, floral print— 46.95 29.95 Loving* eliair; turquoise, spring eunlnon 139.00 109.99 Wrought iron tea wagon, Pompefan green 39.95 29.95 Sola; turquoiec, provincial finisli 369.00—279.09 MATTRESSES a SOFA BEDS COLONIAL LIVING ROOM . - . V«":..•••< .'•••.• ..-•..»'•• JV«MC Koos ovm~nUUr<>«« or boxipring, twin, %, full. 46.95— 29.95 2V»« SUifman Sanotuft Supreme mattress or boxspr. 74.50— 49.50 Wing sofa; brown print, foam rubber cushion* 219.00—1S9.99 Spring Air tnftlcts mattress or boxspring_ : 69.50—. 44;95 Pillow-arm sofa; sage, foam seat and back 344.00—229.90 Simmons full-size Hidc-a-Bcd, nylon boucle 349.00—289.00 Sofa-bed with watching, chair, smart tweed 159.00—129.00 Wing cliair; print, cherry finish, skirt 174.00—110.00 Koos o»n cliairbcd, O/RHS to sleep one, tweed 42.95 • 29.95 Wing sofa; gold, foam scat und back, box skirt 279.00—158.90 Slccpmaster mattress, spring, frame, headboard 109.95 69.9"" "5" Wing sofa; brown print, boxplcat skirt 239.00—189.09 Simmons duplex bed, opens to sleep two 119.00— 79.95 Wing chair; blue print, boxpleat skirt— 124.00— 89.00 Foam rubber mattress and spring set, twin size 89.50— 5S.00 Wing sofa; gold print, foam seat and back 269,00—189.09 Foam rubber mattress and spring set, full size 109.50— 78.00 2-pc. wing sectional; toast, foam seat anil back 448.00—329.00 Simmons studio, sleeps 2, tufted pillow back—119.50— 79.95 Studio, sleeps two, tweed, kickplcat skirt 114.00— 74.95 Wing 6ofa; charcoal, foam scat and back, skirt 329.00_289.9O Wing chair; gold print, foam seat and back—134.00— 90.00 Kooi floor MMtitpte FumoM* utmttret* A Lovcscat; red print, foam scat and back, skirt—229.00—179.00 tofa-bedt reduced spring •ample *«<« Wing chair; brown print, foam scat and back—159.00—119.99 Wing cliair; beige, foam scat and back, skirt—159.00—119.09 35 TO 50% OFF Chair j charcoal, foam seat and back, skirt 139.00— 99.00 One-of-a-kind king-tiie and Koos own one-of-a-kind dis- Wing sofa; green print, foam scat and back—299.00_289.99 tpartmenl-size Bofa-beds . . . play »et8...all the names ...3-pc. »eclional« that open yon know 1 Twin eize... 3-pc, sect., winged, brown, foam pent & back—697.0Q^_S19.99 into beds! were JU9 lo J229! , MISCELLANEOUS BROADLOOMS Una Now Wat JVoio Jewelry from our Wiss Shop, many one-of-a-kind,-cut I/a to */i 3x19.4 Green all-wool twist liroadloonu 74.75— 45.00 China, glass, silver, gifts from Wiss Shop, reduced '/-j to '/» 39.00 9x6 Beige all-wool loop-pile twist b'loom 35.94— Famous fabrics; Evcrfast cottons, Schumacher g!o sheen, 9x6.10 39.95 Green all-wool cmboBscd Wilton- 80.50— Kamlcl and Cyrus Clark prints, were 1.69 to 2.50—600 to 1.39 9x9.5 Sandalwood tweed VIBCOSC b?loon3 47.00— 28.00 9x10.2 Grey tweed nylon-viscose brondloom 119.50— 59.00 Upholstery and drapery fabrics; 48 to 54" wide, brocade, 9x11.3 Cocoa all-wool 3-ply twist b'loom 134.45— 78.00 marclassc, ghecm, prints, were 2.99 to 12.95 1.49 lo 4.95 9x12.10 Rose tonc-on-touc hroadloom 109.35— 05.00 Decorator pillows; «ip covers, were 2.95 to 9,95—I.OS to 5.95 9x15 Nutria all-wool scroll Wilton b'loom 149.25—119.00 Bedspreads, coverlets, dusters, were 9.95 to 26.95 3.95 to 16.95 9x16.7 Snowdrop beige all-wool Heist :—197.15—139.95 9x17.7 Cafe curtains; scnllop tops, 36" lonjt ,wcre 3.95 to 4.9S 1.95 Turquoise all-wool tonc-on-lone 174.95—129.95 32 lamps, colonial milk plans, jjold trim 11.95 5.95 9x20 Blue/grey tweed viscose broafllooin 79.00 39.00 9x23 23 Hurricane lamps, band decorated, cmhosficd 19.95 , 10.95 12x7.10 l'inc green all-wool loop broadlooni—229.77—189.95 12x8.9 Green all-wool twiet broailloom 127.45— 79.95 W Allotted picturee, many guhjcrtu, ]2xl8"_ 8.95— 4.95 12x9 Smulalivood nylon-blend 'cut-pile 1 !9.40^ «8.»5 Jrfcakfront; tawny walnut, wrilinR desk 469,00—359.00 12x10.9 Grey all-ivool 3-ply twist broatlloom 119.88— 89.95 Jcskj Duncan Phyfe, innliopany, wood top 169.00—138.0O Bci«c all-wool 3-ply twist b'loom 171.29— 9».»5 12x11.2 Bar curt; br»»» and wnlmil, nmr-rrsi»tjiiit lop—134,50— 97.00 12x11.4 Spruce green all-wool twist l)"loom_239.25_179.O.» 32x12.3 Aqua all-wool 3-ply twist b'loom 179,25—105.00 Bookcase; limed oalc, 36 indies long 22.95_ 17.00 12x13 Mink-nil-wool twVt broadlooni _2U.52—182.50 Console server; Italian provincial cherry 73,SO__ 54.00 12x13.3 Parchment all-wool twist broadlooni 224.45_172.50 Credenza cabinet; traditional mahogany 212.00 199.0O .12x1.1.8 Cocoa nylon-blend nncnt-pile b'loom 140.00— 87.00 Bookcase; Snlcm maple, 36 inches long 36.95 29.00 12x13.10 Clover preen uncut-pile Wilton 170.81—129.95 12x14.4 Aqua all-wool 3-i>ly twist b'loom 215.10— 125.0W Desks French provincial, grey, black leather 258.00__187.0O 12x14.8 Grain gold all-wool twist hroadloom 246.00—189.00 Bookcase; traditional mahogany, 36" long— . 36,95 29.0O 12V15 Suede all-wool twist hroadloom 259.00—199.00 Telephone desk; colonial maple 59,95— 29.05 12x15.3 Grey textured loop Wilton I/loom—199.00—150.00 Secretary desk; eoloni.il maple 189.95_147.flO 12x16.2 Forest green texture loop b'loom _202.30 JI9.5O ^^eSPaU Silver cabinet; desert-sand mahogany 119.00 78.00 12x16.10 Charcoal/red twred texture bloom—2.17.25—129.00 12x17.5 Grey nylon-blend pInsL bi-ondloom_219.78_12fl.»5 Room-divider lablc; nmhofinny, leather top_ 89,95 56.00 12x18.5 Gold ail-wool 3-|>ly twist h'looni 27t.85-15O.05 Gossip bench for telephoning; limed onk 21.95__ 17.00 12xlfl.9 Grain gold all-wool twist b'looui 319.10—245.00 Gojsip bench; colonial, nutmeg iiuiplc . 34.50 16.95 12x19.3 Pewter ^'rry nll-wool twist Ii'looin 323.75 243.75 Room-divider lalile; En-ilisli ninhognny 89.95_ 59.00 2x20.4 Sandulwood cotton plush hrondlooiu-155.74—1O3>95 2\2I.l« Mink all-wool twist hroadloom 349.65—268.0O Cedar eliest; by Lane, »nlmit_ 79.95— 64.00 5x5.6 Woodland rose alt'wool twist h'looni 316.55 232.00 5x9.7 Kosc nylon-hlcnd plush hroadloom 73.26 36.00 15x10.7 Turciuoise viacalon twict hroadloom 127.20 80.00 f 5x11.! I Black/white tweed rlu'tnopun li'Ioom 121.60 105.00 _ " "ante l(j m f "'ANY 29.1)5 modern Oak La 111 |»*. Pictures? 5x12.5 Coroa nll-wool 3-ply twist h'looni—239.00—159.00 Table* Mirrors! ISow . . . 5x13.5 Turquoise nylon-bVnil plusli li'looiu T66.50 00.00 5\14.2 Grey all-wool twecd-tcxturn li'loom 2H.95 178.00 14.95 20 TO 50% OFF 5x18.5 Beipc all-wool 3-ply twist h'lnom 28fi.8(l_Ifl9.fl'» 15x18 27(i lulilr* I hut WITH lir-l- Iliiiiilrcilr- ihrouplinn t lie Old gold viscalon twist hriiaiiloom 216.15 1S5.00 »cllcri 111 J9.95 ... now Iwlf- Blorc.' Wn l ulujivrs, fire- 15x22 Aqua all-wool 3-plv twist h'looin 35i].50_2.1O.flO off] CorMnil, HICIU end, plmc ffpii 15x23.t Beipc nll-wool rmliosfrd Wilton 425.50—27W.0O liim|>, till! rnliml rorkluil, nicks nncl IIMIJ 15x25 Grny all-wool rinhocscd Willon 418.50._202.00 Livo near (IK> Pur It win'.' Tnku »'.\il I!tS (<> even i» umirr tnblM One nnil f l'milcr "i-'ii \(.<>l-lilni(l Ii'Inoni 114,55—208.00 KOOS MAIN STORE, RAHWAY ROUTE 17 • PHONE FO 8-37OO • OPEN NIGHTS • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1958 THE WESTFTFXD (K.J.) LEADER. TITPB*n*7- JANUARYS nt to train the intellect and siderable length to discount the military THE WESTFIELD LEADER Mitor. leader: importance of the satellite, and to reas- CoHgjatulatioiM are in order t sure this country as to where we stand. in H • t—n lllla^Tlir -+'•' . Soon, he said, we will send up a series of small test satellites, and in March ily years before he can now un- the education to which thT launch one scientifically superior to the eldTTflr^hySr der the present system which pen- board thinks they are cJSj Entant «t M» Port Otilce at Weitfleld, N. J., nil*™ him. The average students consider-that the «»»„.,"« M Second Clan MltUr. Russian's. And he stressed that we are i«v« forced a Town Council M izes mm. I«B a»"»e= =—-.—.« — -« «<» present i :j •eject the nrannsal for esOblith: J 3 ---- Publiahed Thursday"as at t WestfleldWestfleld,, New Jerpey, ii-i.-i.-isi. lut .— — uiiui:ideir *.».Mr.. Woodring'.. e s y*«pla»n nv.*woul—d tary—* ~--<-—schoo>•l «»dayj »is onl onlyy fi «,.Vnj]! > fcr Th« Wcatfl/M Lea3«r Printing aann d Publishing (jiving top priority to missile develop- children go to school primarily to •wno IIUL uiiij- yiuj^ . , i_. ^ u~,,i of ifi anH ho and tho, "".nmilk . timenine, arithmetii."".arithmetic! Official PMMr for the Town of WaMfleld and "Tlu> Mail Box" nut be signed lawyetvyeir before he is old enough to We or trade school. The poorer cal education, spelling .JjJj •orou«;h ot Mountainside. • be we can restore high standards vote! il. The poorer cal education, spelling J '« : guWlpUoni 11.00 at year In advanct. We don't believe this country, once by the sender although the name -to our schools even if they are too students would'finish at 17 or IS ercises, science, art, g,gramJ^ n '•'•' Established 1890. doe* not have ,to be published. But there is still another possi- --r-^ donQ w it sets its mind to "catching up" can fail high for some of our students." mansbip, history, mmi|!) OKUH 6* Blm Street, Westfleld, N. J. Jf the person who sent us a to do so—fast. letter this week signed "An There are practicable progra.ns yjjty advanced by Paul Woodring Tal. AD 2-4407 — AP 2-4408 There are those who will cry Irate resident" will identify him- available to remeav the present in- jn [,js recent book "One Fourth of that this all sounds very fine on i__; , .,'." , adequate ones, if a school system the Nation" and condensed in ^ Stember in p« n self we will be glad to publish the Nation- anu CVIIUCUKU .. paper, but will it work? Natural- £»wo Bkilji that it is Qttaljtr Wfikllea of New Jersey his letter in our next issue- chooses to adopt them. Many alert "Life" magazine for Sept 2,1957. ly, there la only one way to find „" P'K,?f •the. ^hool , New Mner Prasa Association communities have turned away on chlI< re National Editorial Association Ed, note.) away Mr. Woodring is consultant to the out, and trying it is a gamble, *. d? ».. learn to Clear the Decks from the "education planned for Ford Foundation Fund for the But how big a gamble is it? What, »» «« «d ^ NATIQNA t I 0 I T 0 R I AI Whatever the plan .,, Is the federal government already en- mediocrity" that has been pre- Advancement of Education. ReRe-- specificallyjfi(,ally , ddoo w we ehav have e toto lose lose?? Whatever the plan .,, dominant in the United States for ree that th h L USSOCITA O cumbered with so many localized serv- Urges Programs For cent research has shown him that The scnt temha sbee n cheat. agree that there should L ices—such as aid in municipal sewerage Exceptional Students the past 20 years and have em- the last two years of high school superior and gifted chil- different one? The best? » barked on educational programs are a complete waste of time for | . ^^^on, . der Wesbfleld a -'leadiJ' development or school lunch distribution , superior students ready for college ^odrTng'n foj 8 'system"" really Ca" nleav Mre simunity, but we of r that will give each child his due. superior students ready for college Woodring.g system really leave munity but we of th —that it is hampered in performance Editor, Leader: >,j In a Dec. 19 letter to the "Lead- and -eight years_ of elementary any rf ^ childl.en worse off than generation were not er" Frederick Bollinger mentioned school a waste of time for even they are 'today? part schooled In „, of its primary, life-or-death task of de- The response to my Dec. 5 out- c, ,.,t_w „ o _ the poorest students. Consequent- burat eume here to make our fpnrlincr trip nnfinn? against the lack of interest one of the possibilities—dividing ly, he proposes a plan whereby Westfield would not even be a after our *;hponng W! iciiuiiijs me jinuun • oui.Weatfiel j school Sy3tem seems t(ie giades into superior, normal, five year olds will start school in pioneer in adopting such a sys- ungraded "primary," where they tem. Just 25 miles away in Fort is our business to looktti I THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Amid demands for strengthened de- to have in the exceptional student an(j s]ow sections. As a former our chiWren are in schoofi nas b8en most will stay until their ability in Lee, the Board of Education last *> „ fense—both militarily and economically hcarteniiur. If 1 teacher myself, I can give Mr. Bol- »-- seeking out and w.' u a limb tho llmb a li hint a3 lo onc of the lea reading and arithmetic permits month adopted a similar curricu- —many thoughtful citizens are taking ™° ^ ™ ' " their promotion into third grade lum plan to go into effect this fall. e An Ounce of Prevention .. . £ In these days when juvenile problems S and crimes share the headlines with in- C ternational and national crises it's heart- •'s warming to know there's an organiza- ~-tion like the Police Athletic league, or „..._...„ ».._^ „.„.„„._ „ P^ ^^ "New York Times" as a child la, the more grades ne is reauy ior conege at ID—DOT since program also plans lor students more convinced that the present scope suggesting that we should not qualified to skip, the farther he is there would undoubtedly be a mul- who may want to expand theji £ PAL, working steadily to provide rest- and complexity of activities at Washing- lose sight of the fact that a school removed from classmates at his titude of 15-year-old college fresh- education and make use pf the e»- > less teenagers with a healthful outlet for tnn rlptt'jiff. from tha pffWHvo nnraiiil -• —:—- : their energies. of the .prime national responsibility £ We hear to little about PAL, publicity. the national defense. Not only are they £ wise, that sometimes we forget it even .disturbed by the constant flow of state £ exists. It concentrates on providing pro- and lpeal functions toward Washington r grams for our' youngsters and doesn't but, they ask, why should the federal r waste much time drumming1 up fanfare government be' a collection agency to » for itself. Nevertheless, we can be sure finance non-federal activities? £ it's always with us, with activities de- The question of where those orphaned > signed to keep our footloose teens off the state and local functions that somehow streets where trouble is so easy to find. have become wards of the federal gov- SAVINGS INSUKiO (is In Westfield"the PAh program Is not ernment over the past few years really ACCOUNTS OPINED BY THC 10»h i?fag broad in scope as other towns. Volun- belong currently is being re-examined by UP TO $10,000 EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE lit 5:1 teer help is necessary and not very easy several groups. 5| to find, which curtails some activities, Among these, the federal-state action ::>1 according to Patrolman Frank Crepeau committees-composed of ten governors ' MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Sjrwho heads the local league. For instance and seven federal appointees—already j£ a basketball coach would come in handy has recommended return of some lesser i?3 just now since that sport is the main functions of a local nature with certain yg activity at present. tax adjustments. I I K S T I K I) K \{ A I, I Boxing has been cut from the schedule The move toward re-alignment of state S V \ I \ (, S f \^^ A S S () ( I \ T I < > N I because a suitable spot for a ring can't and local government functions has been 5 be found. Many youngsters have indi- spotlighted by sputnik's sudden pressure I,U 11 M MKI 1 I. ttKMIIHK. M-.W Jl KM \ gcated interest in this sport but nothing on the federal government to go all out I can be done without a place to hold it. on its first responsibility—the national * So the emphaiis in Westneld,is.raainly defense. This should mean retrenchment I on basketball and Softball, interspersed in non-defense activity including federal | with trips to New York to see baseball programs in the backyards of state and » and hockey games. local governments. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1957 ;S We think Frank Crepeau and his fel- slow officers deserve a lot of credit for S keeping the program alive in Westfleld. Other Papers Say: | These policemen give their time volun- iStarily . . • and for three years now the Applesauce OFFICERS ASSETS C PAL has been providing these oppor- Many parents for some time now have tunities to the younger members of the GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY - Won, Chr. of the Board * . • • ' been wondering about the "benefits" of 'community to take part in athletics. But progressive and semi-progressive educa- First Mortgage Loans ...?10,140,519.81 • there's a need for interested persons who ALBERT M. LAMBERTON President tion. And" no wonder, if one is to judge can give help to bpth the supervisory Loans on Savings Accounts : 132J794.90 by the results of a survey this newspaper .and coaching aspects of the program. WFNBV r Pmonwo Exec. Viee-Presldnit took in such diverse places as New York Properties Sold on Contract ... None •Perhaps th« activities can be broadened HENRY C. PARSONS - : - and Sewetavy City, Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Opp, to suit the interest of all Westfield boys. Real Estate Owned and in Judgment None Alabama, PARLEY S. KETCHAM ----- Vice-President We can't think of a better way to stamp Investments and Securities 1,043,357.81 out juvenile delinquency. Some teachers are wondering about ALBERT C. PBTOEII Tivaaurer Cash on Hand and in Banks 358.393.5J. it, too. A New York City teacher says of Office Building and Equipment less . ' h . n M her sixth graders that they're healthy,, POROTHY -WEISBECKER - - - Ain't Trenmtrcr happy children. "Of course, they don't Depreciation 156,490.56 Missiles and Us learn much at school." And a Bronx ALFRED C. STOVER ----- Aea't Secretary Deferred Charges and Other Assets 1,108.69 school marm chimes in about "critical Events moved fast after the Soviet . DUOIII AND JOHNSTONE^—C01ivsel launching of Sputnik, the "baby moon" reading," "citizenship," and "develop- —coming as it did, hard on the heels of ment of the whole child." Says she: "My TOTAL $11,832,664.78 a Soviet claim that they had perfected children formerly had mastered gram- some form of interplanetary ballistics mar and decimals by the time they'd fin- missile. ished the fifth grade." Now her fifth graders are "terribly retarded" in gram- DIRECTORS The initial reaction to the earth satel- mar and are still on "concepts" in math. lite, naturally enough, was generally one "In painting, clay-modeling and sewing, STANLEY BRITTEN LIABILITIES of surprise and shock. The ballistics though, they're really in fine shape." missile claim could and has been dis- ADDIBON H. CLARK Sayings Accounts ?10,373,385.72 counted to some extent. But Sputnik was The result? At the University of Illi- something else again. It was no commun- nois 25 per cent of new freshmen must FRED R. DOERRER Advances from Federal Home Loan ist propaganda trick. Scientists and take a no-credit course in remedial Eng- others the world over saw and tracked lish—starting with third grade grammar RICHARD C. DOGRRER Bank 406,250.00 the satellite—whizzing around the earth and spelling-. At Portland State College's School of Engineering in Oregon about ALBERT C. FETZER at 18,000 miles an hour at a height of Borrowed Money : None> more than 500 miles—and recorded its 60 per cent of the new students must radio transmissions. take a course in "bonehead math"— PARLEY S. KETCHAM Loans in Process 162,210,00 starting with advanced fractions and ele- The concern, of course, was not over mentary algebra. Comments the head of ALBERT M. LAMBERTON Other Liabilities : : 89,422.73 the satellite itself. Sputnik wae not a the physics department: "A sorry situa- weapon, and there was no rea.wn to fear tion." ALFBED JJ. MEYER Reserves and Surplus: ,••• it. The great danger—in Western eye? Specific Reserves- 42,376.96 is that Soviet science may have a bijr Yes indeed. And while educators some HENRY C. PABSONS day might develop a better system than lead on the rest of the rorld. most par- Reserves 623,173.65 ticularly in the field of rocket y. The the Three R's. we think what a great JUDSON T. PIER8ON satellite, according to the scientists, itiu-t many are using in place of reading, writing :u)d arithmetic isn't nearly so ARTHUR VEKNERJ Surplus ..: , 135,846,72 have been launched by a «tajred rocket good. —a device whith k almost unbelievably HOBSON T. YOUNG complex and ditficuJi to construct. Such Ami we don't see much room for im- rockets, once they are sufficiently de- provement until the parents and the TQTAL ..5$11,832,664.78 veloped, wij] be able to launch guided teachers raise their voices even higher nussMes oi great accuracy and, almost about mme of the things that go on in limitless range. And it k no secret that the academic circles. this country and the Soviet Union are in Xor do we tee very mutti chance for a grim rate-to produce practical inter- the youngster? »o lonjj as schools do as New Jersey's First Federal Association continental mksileg with H-bomb war- the New Ywk City school curriculum MemMembeb r beads. Kays to do: Limit iirst grade kids to l H me Loan RanI learning numbers from 1 to 10 but teach <* ° < PMuadent EkrauHmer, a few~days S.v,» and Loan Insurance Corporation after S;putaij£'# Imiaeliitjtr, went to con- 'em te make applesauce. w —Wall Street Journal THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 from New Jersey where he con- Remove Dead And Vrge$ Programs For Urge Lowering ducted a survey of his political chances. He now is engaged in Hazardous Limbs Now (Continued from previous page) Letter From Lizzie putting the finishing touches to re- urn of opinion could carry some •wain's Of Juvenile Age ports that the subcommittee will Trees require care even in win- weight. There are few things more issue in a few days. Once these ter. It's hazardous to leave dan- important than the education of art store RED ^ANK—Lowering of the reports are out, Morris is to an- gerous limbs hanging, over side- our children. There- is nothing •it. 1IM Matthias, Moses?' Did you note nounce his senatorial candidacy. r Sis: iuvenile status age limit for of- walks or drives, houses or garages. more dear to us than our children. 317 Will Front Strot ' am returning the picture of that Grove street used to be called fenders from 18 to 16 has been Already in the race for the sen- Weak or dying limbs should be We virtually turn them over to the W'estfield which your neighbor Mud lane and there were three urged by the State Association of atorial seat is Bernard Shanloy removed, Dr. Rua,h P. Marshall, di- schools for 13 years. Have we not PlalntoU t kindly offered to the League roads to Rahway! To ensure the Ihielfs of Police, of Bernardsville, former appoint- rector of the Bartl<*t Tree Re- the right—indeed, the duty—to inclusion in our book, "This Is legibility of the printing on the ment secretary to President Eisen- search Laboratories, points out. question, suggest, demur and rec- map, the printer first took a pic- The association went on record ommend? sUield." Unfortunately, the several years ago as opposing the hower. It's important to take down dead was not sharp enough to ture of the map, enlarged it, took A. B. 0. I re a picture of the enlargement, then law which raised the age limit to trees and burn the wood. e a good print. We never did the present 18. just the right photograph to reduced the picture to the size Fast Temperature Drop Weak V-crotches and diffused pictures wanted. Fanwood Police Chief Joseph L. limbs that might split in a storm The surface of the moon is cold, ff Wcstfteld as it w»s 60 or so Gin Crack Trees is ago, dirt roads, gas light*, How many of the landmarks Gorosky, president of the associa- can be cabled and braced now. bleak and airless just as it is in » , though we asked members of photographed by the League 'and tion, said his group favored re- Even lightning rods can be install- test chamber at the Naval Ord- with turning those persons who he said Sudden and extreme lowering ed in trees during the winter nance Laboratory at Silver Spring, 'families in town *nd the li- published in the newspaper and on of winter temperatures often CBUB- searched its flies. The pic-posters around town have you lo- were committing the balk of juve- months. Md., where scientists can duplicate styU ry nile crimes to the jurisdiction of es frost cracks in trees. the effects of climatic and atmos- B we used in the chaptep r on the cated? Did you find the white Newly transplanted trees should the criminal courts. Deep vertical splits appear along pheric conditions on weapons. of our totown i is 190a 1907 7ho shot t gate? the hunter with his gun? be braced with light cables secured • Uncle Sam's hat? or the gargoyle? the trunks or larger branches. Red to stakes in the ground. Trunks | Elm anand Broad streets snd, A resolution passed unanimous- and Norway maples, horstchest- singly enough, very littli e didiff> II you had never noticed any of ly by the group calls on the State of some of them should be wrap- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS these things before you're like nuts, oaks and cherries ave most ped spirally with strips of heavy nt fwm a 1957 view of the Legislature no repeal this law. susceptible to frost cracks, accord- Ee spot. One need only replace mosfc Westfielders, who pass them William George of Jersey City paper or burlap to prevent sun daily without ever really seeing ing to Roy C. Beckwith of the scald and afford protection against buggies and horse-dr»wn (le- drafted the proposal and present- Bartlett Tree Research Laborator- vy wagons with today's auto- them. Neither had I, in fact, until ed it to the association at its an- invasion by borers in early spring. tilcs, and 1917's long dresses that hot afternoon last summer nual meeting here. !S. Anti-wilt sprays are also effective. when we went out with a camera Sun scald, caused by strong sun | big hats with Bermuda shorts, George, former assistant prose- What happens is this: The sun :oaU and chinos to bring the to take one kind of publicity pic- warms up the south or west side days combined with high drying ture and ended up snapping pic- cutor of Hudson County and coun- winds, occurs in older trees also ' almost lip to date. of a tree during the day causing I • tures of these landmarks right in sel for the association, said juve- when they are suddenly opened up ihe mop us«d «s the cover for nile delinquency has increased to the sap to rise. When tempera- the heart of the business section. tures plummet suddenly after dusk, by removal of nearby trees or book shows the old town as it an "alarming extent" throughout buildings. in 1740-1800, and that'a long Lots of things in getting "This the tsate. And, he added, it ap- the moisture inside the tree freez- gh ago even for us. The map I» Westfleld" revised were not ex- peared that 17 and 18-year-olds, es and expands. The trunk then If burlap and other wind bar- very interesting to examine. aptly as expected. The 20 League were committing most of the splits witii a reverberating crack riers have not been erected around members who worked on the proj- that/ may sound like the firing of 15 Days Extra Interest c you noticed how the houses rimes. tender evergreens, it is still time members of the same family ect are firm believers in the well- % pistol a few feet from the ear. to do it Mulches can be placed ter together, and aren't you ordered day, but the interviewing, If the State Legislature does not take seriously the restoration of Some cracks extend to the cen-around evergreens to protect the rhted with the given names— writing and re-writing somehow soil from fluctuating temperatures. Iehabod, Ephriam, Isaac, escaped all schedules and got en- the previous age limit, they will ter of the tree. They may be wider twined with vacations and trips to fail to be alert to the vital needs than a man's hand. Frost cracks Maine, sickness, bridge parties and of our times," George said. close themselves in the spring. A Self-propelled missiles -want into DEPOSITS MADE IN OUR f-HelpAgain house guests. keel of scar tissue forms over the combat for the first time Jan. 11, split, but the cracks may reopen 1944, when two torpedoe bombers e$$ed by Interned Lay-out work was doomed to fall Expect MorrU To the next winter during a cold spell. from a Navy escort carrier attack- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in the midst of Halloween cos- Seek Smith's Post ed a German U-er in preparing a return or fcking telephone or office as- Bulek will build them Mimbar Hdtral Dtposit Corporation jee is to have all of his 1957 lial records in hand and to I all the necessary facts in is Buick's jack-pot year for new ideas—and the jack-pot year And again let me remind cvs that it •will be much eas- X for the nation's car buyers. For here are new. styling changes that j prepare a return or to ob- • help needed now, early in folks approve, and engineering changes that people want. Here, too, are S period, rather than wait- SI the iBte stages of the sea- prices that buyers find great. Take the B-58 Buick SPECIAL—Buick's n telephones lines arc jam- bottom-priced Series. Today it's an even better buy than ever—because J 1 offices are crowded." The Growth Patten phone assistance for West- it's priced closer than ever to the well-known smaller cars-and V I may be obtained by calling jeth 4-4300. even below some models of those same cars. Go eye it, drive it, • price it—at your Buick dealer's now. in New Jersey rs to Vhit ey Hollow Park [Union County Hiking Club continues juke Jockey Hollow Park the »tion for its week-end hike Irma Heycr of Elizabeth, strong hat happened In New Jersey hi 1957? Ner, has picked places to Milo the group makes its Industry kept right on growing, commercial |led ten-mile hike. She and establishments kept on expanding, and residential oup plan to visit the old •farmhouse, the reconstruct- areaslcontinued to show a year of healthy growf •cers1 quarters and the old fry. A vacujum cleaner manufacturer built another pi jpbers and others interested in the io«ne town in which it had been operating, Ping this hike will meeti at Many smbll firms merged with large nationally Dministration Building, War- * Park, Elizabeth, at 9 a.m., known companies. Ground was broken fos^everal n the hiking group at the ation in Morristown center, large indusUipl research laboratories. A largi 5 a.m. asphalt refineW was built. Plants were constructed for the manufacture of baby products, surgical dressings, soup, paper milk bottles and electric wire and cable. Large warehouses for storing steel furnl lure and motorjKjrJsj^re built. Major cities forgi awn mowers THE B-58 BUrCK SPECIAL RIVIERA-Uia big cor tool's llghl on ill foM-bul prfcod right down with Iho jmoUef con ahead wjjKurban redevelopment/ and shipping Look mi |u*l part of what you gat-as standard equipment-In the big and brawny B-6S cilities^t Port Newark and on the Delaware Rifer Buick SraciM. that's priced |u*t a tow dollars over Iha smaller carsl weje enlarged and improved. All in all. it was a dynamic year of growth if£ New • B-S8Dyn««tmrarlll. • MIBMy IM20OO Ensln. • RuoQ.d X-Bme.d Cheasl. • 4 Big Coll Spring* Jersey, where SO of the top 73 "Blue ChipT com- . Famous Buick Rotoflow Tbrqu.-Tub* Drlv. . Ro«d-Hu08lna 122-Inch Wh..lbae« panies in America are active. We have evpry rea- • VMMItty . Tru. 6-P«.«nfl.r Roomln... • Du.l Vl.t«-vn0lon H.ad Lamp. . H.fty Bulck Ro.dw.l«hl son to believe that this growth Lara., Lonfl-Llv.d Brak.. • Sa««ty Plat. 01a.a AH Around . "Velvet Wall" Sound Sll.nclng will continue into 1958—plant AY THE UNIQUE OPEL site inquiries so indicate. - iho Imported car made by To meet this growth, Public ong Gonorol Moiorj in Germany- can now be ordered in Sedan Service continues to enlarge its' RKKTS [HARPENED >t NO extra C^. end Caravan Wagon modali through authorized Buick facilities. We have expended >LD - PARTS dealers. """1 Vonl over $500,000,000 in the last fiv< ears, and at the presenffiime I Uflht • Oil Fiitor-Full Mow D•> 9 „,,(. # SooTAlES OF WEltS FARGO, Monday N!ohl5, NBC-TV and structing%ree major LAWN M0WC» locking parking THE PATRICE MUNSEt SHOW, Friday Nlghli, ABC-TV electric g&neratin^stations. -, K utt adds up to the blfl buy for 'SB — # jLaGRANDE Mower Repair Shop SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER .Elmer ADair|;,3-0|^3 nnw SERVICE wwtvm.n fN.J.) LEADER, THTmSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1958, -> Menus Other Events » Highlights in Women's Fashiom with your fingers will do a gooi Tips On Using job. Playing The If you follow these few tips, yoi By ALEXANDER spg)fa Chicken Fricassee for Saturday Night can work with a napped fabric ai Coming Events HERE'S HOW... Napped Fabrics easily and as successfully as anj NOETH Make A Cobinrt-Typ* Radiator f neloiuw other fabric. * 8 7 4 2 By CAROLYN YUKNUS The board» art edg«-«!ocd and Associat1 e Home Agent It's Easy to Make A cabinet-type enclosure fit- Ass • A 7 JANUARY 195* ted over a radiator can be a trimmed to fit. Successful garments be Fiberglas Curtains useful and attractive project. Screening fa placed across using WEST EAST $ M T W T 1 t made by the home sewer, 9 . • - The length of the enclosure the front of the radiator sec- • Q * K lot, 1 2 3 4 should be at least twice the tion to conceal the radiator. napped fabrics, if she knows how. Fiberglas window fabrics are no! 5 6 7 1 9 10 11 Some of the most popular V 10 3 » 7 ' radiator length. Doors for the dryer eection are only time and labor savers i • 8 764 4 J 12 13 1415 16 17 18 The framing is made of 1 by trimmed to allow a V4 inch fabrics for home sewing have a maintenance, but they are als 19 20'2122 23 24 25 4-inch lumber; the sides, divid- Corduroy, velveteen, velvet. to make into curtains an • K Q 10 6 4 * J clearance between panels. nap. easy SOUTH 26 27 2129 30 31 " ers and shelves are of 1 by 12- Hang the doors adding- fric- and some woolens are napped draperies. Inch lumber. The hinged top Is tion catches and. door pulls. Thames, extensio * A J S 3 made of two pieces of 1 by 8- fabrics. Miss Gena , » AJ 64 2 inch lumber for each section. Bound all aharp edges. The most important thing to re- home furnishing specialisli t of RutRt- 9 Fireside Council 715, Royal | member in working with a napped gers University, says fiberglas • A Q 0 Arcanum meeting fabric is that all pattern pieces drapery fabrics are designed^ to b( * S must run in one direction. If you hung unlined.. However, if yo This hand was played 13—Westfifld Adult School Rcg-| forget, or try to conserve mate- prefer a lining, be sure to us tily by Mrs. W. W. D istration 7;30 to D p.m., rial by turning pattern pieces, you fiberglas so the lining will noi is- a member of the Itoosevelt Junior High School | will disregard the one-way rule. shrink. If another type of lining tional team. It was Then your garment will be ruined is used, it should be attached for the English Bridge 14 2 p.m., the Garden Club of I by having various shapings in easy removal at washing time. the editor, our. old Westfield at the home of Mrs. different parts. Another treatment is a sheer, Kempson. C. M. Barnett Jr., 1159 f To determine if a fabric has a crisp fiberglas marquisette curtain When the auction was we, Wychwcod road nap, run your hand over the for semi-privacy and to admit Davidson; South, found IK fabric^ If it feels slightly rough, light, used with a heavy texture playing a contract of six hi 13—Westfield Adult School Reg-1 CUTLAIKe you are stroking against the nap. 'S a 4Mth«ra caitoM thai when ChMiM -.WaflhMHH istration Night. 7:30 to 9 fiberglas fabric for privacy. West led the king of <;lj^ p.m., Roosevelt Junior High| If It feels smooth, you are strok- Here are tips from the manu- the dummy went down, due], rM*cWcktataatm« ...Miser School. Second semester. (HUT ing with the nap. the weakness in the spade info, iMUaraat or at torn*. Ifi «M<>H *»!<* mtiM rina, CfflOAATlM' If you hold the fabric against heading jn fiberglas curtains and of dummy's spades could be tie MMMftaleOy wanes. 1 cankaturjMlli |nMia< 23—Fireside Council 715, Royal | you with the nap or smoothness , fW all tk« yonnf mirrledn, whc and warn* mis war STOCK draperies. on th.e third round of 1 earn in% ottnMMach) konnl •Arcanum meeting running toward the face, the fabric When you sew iibergrlas, use but-there seemed to be ... „ fj|«* tntfUlloai to return, we rec chicken rrfctiMt J/i'D. DOWEL JOINT CONST will appear darker in color. If you > good quality fine cotton mercer, avoid the loss of two apade" !•••»< a qilck reraioii . . . using Cranberry MHf* 27—Opening night Westfield Adult | SIDE FRONT turn the fabric so the nap runs «MMtf booed cbickea frlscasser Beat em ll aiedlunnlie bawl School, second semester. ized thread and a sharp needle. unless Bast held both the kin* Stir In miU, ihortenlng and orangi oward the feet, it will appear the queen. Look at all f*urj 11: !• • waffle HDdwich, lighter in color. The proper tension, length o: TlH W*M» iron, which arrived at rind. Add wafle mil; beat will 27—Westfleld Adult School Sec- |"K4"3T0CK stitch and degree of pressure of and then decide how you \ rotarr beater until smooth. Km ond Semester begins, Roose-1 Except for color change there play to make the slam. a waMiac «r Chrtatmu girt. «a batter onto hot wattle Iron. Ban pressure foot are determined by Mw.te f«t to good use. Stir up velt Junior High School |" SQUARES is no definite rule as to which way until brown. (Stekaa 1.large eauari NUIonl LwiforMaMfKtvrm AmcMM the nap should run, other than it the weave of your fiberglas fabric Mrs. Davidson took the • fe**l of titter using a butter- waalee.l While wafflea are bak and your particular sewing ma- trick.with the club ace, playe MM .pancak . e and waffle mi«;r add irig, empty chicken frlca'nee Into 28—9:80 a.m., joint workshop] all must go in the same direction. i cnnne rind for flavor. Heat a «aucepan; heal; atir oceaaloaallr meeting of the Garden Club | Some believe that for corduroy, chine. Experiment with a scrap of ace and King of hearts, and" a of chlckeny good boned Break each, wane Into. 4 (maklnt of Westfield and the Moun- velveteen, and napped woolens, it your fabric. Try a longer stitch, ruffed dummy's last club. ! cMtfcn irlcaaaee aad ate It •• fill- 12 »quarei). Spoon half of frfcartset tainside Garden Club Radiator Enclosure Is Useful is, good practice to have the nap loosen the tension of both the bot- came the king;, ace and qm« a_ w IS*I topping for the waffles. onto 6 iqyar's; (op wlib remaining running down. This may result in torn and bop threads. Lighten the diamonds, dummy shediiinj Oantih «W undwidundidi wwith a mound •quart* and apfpa rest qt frlcaaaee FfMUARY I9S8 pressure of the pressure foot.. spade. At the eighth trick a k at raay red cranberrcranberry auce over top.'Okrulth wlih cranberry A cabinet-type enclosure flttci inserted In rear frame member can better wearing quality. However, sauce. Make* C iervlnga. S M T W t f S I over a radiator near an entranc bo used to hang umbrellas. if the nap on velvet runs up to- "ead was won on the board, j la aa Ideal Saturday night a spade was led from dunraj l after aa outdoor aeeakn or lee if «* mip* » 1 door can be a useful and attractive Screening I* placed across the ward the face, the fabric will ap- Consider Your Loved l or tobogganing. Ant It'a rou can""nlke the rounds" acaln 2 3 4 5 6 7 t project. On wet days, outdoo: front of the.radlattor section by pear darker and richer. coax East into splitting hi] I MM la which Ik* men caa help . . ia a natter of minutes. For 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 clothing and umbrellRS can b( first attaching V*-inch quarter- In putting pattern pieces of Ones—Make A Will , ors if he had three spades ti ,.. aUklac the walea. So don the ith canned boned chicken fricas- 16 17 It 19 20 21 22 conveniently dried, and a un round moulding to the inside edgo napped fabric together, be cer- king-queen. East, however,^ •!«•••. (athtr the Ingredient! and see and a wa«e mix. second! are 23 24 25 26 27 21 - the six and Mrs. Davidson i a* Ma It* recipe: ao Diobleia. Ml sightly radiator is covered from of the framing. The screening is tain of fit before final stitching By MARY W. ARMSTIiONG, view. The length of the cabinet then attached to the moulding with and pressing. Once the seam Or Home Agent right up with the spade aee will depend upon the length of the brads and finally the outside dart has been set, it U difficult to Time for resolutions should led a small spade. West's radiator. It is suggested that th moulding is fastened in place. remove the stitching marks. bring thought of considerations •won, and, having no spad broilers. towerfeed prices are ex- cnbinet be twice the radiator hearts, he had to yield i peeled to encourage production of Make the doors for the dryer You may find it easier in the for the future, not just day to ruff. West led a diamond anil Food Plenty Moulded Salads Are | length. section allowing a i day procedures. And perhaps these young, tender birds. Make the enclosure starting with g ^ clear- long run to baste seams and darts Davidson tossed dummy's I Appealing; Some ance bbetwee n thhe panels. Kccesa 8- in napped fabrics, especially 'vel- though for the future of loved spade and ruffed in her hat^l Anothor ye»r..-of plenty in this the frame. Use 1 by 4-inch lumber ones is even more worth while Forecast for '58 wonderful country will bring more The vertical frame members nt inch butt hinges and hang the vet. Unless the edges are securely ing her twelve tricks. Types Freeze Well doors. Add friction catches and held together slippage will occur than thought for oneself. Making of some foods, such as chicken and the corners should be about 8 door pulls tp complete ' the en- a will is the .best illustration of By MARY W. ARMSTRONG pork, and a little less of others, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG inches higher than the radiator. when the seam is stitched. semble. Pressing should be done with this. Home Agent such as beef and eggs, but, ns Home Agent The front pieces are shaped at the Those who feel that this is a Art of Spice Cooken I food plenty Is hardly news in usual, enough food for everyone. Who doesn't enjoy molded gela- bottom (is shown in the small dia- Round all sharp edges. Set all steam and very little pressure from And enough variety to allow for exposed nails and fill the holes the weight of the iron. Using a gruesome detail to be put aside as 'Woman's Work' T« UiU country, but, as usual, it is tine salads? The variety possible ia gram by inscribing a pattern on long as possible, fnil to realize the forecast for'1958. But market- economical selections for those endless. Best of all, they can be the 1 by 4 and cutting out along with wood putty. Sand the project velvet board is best to prevent ing experts tell us we are likely who must hold the line on costs. smooth. Fit the enclosure over crushing the nap. Otherwise, steam that making a will is preparation The imaginative cook mate! made ahead to have on tup. the lines with a coping saw. As- for happy lives for those close by. •te pay a little more for food than Jellied salads take to short- semble the frame sections using the radiator. from the iron and slight pressure of the magic in spices, herbs! in 1»57. time freezer life, as well as to dowel joints. To make the joint, Some property, probably both eeds to transform otherwise J , How this' item for food pu refrigerator storage. You can drill two holes at each point real estate and personal accumu- ood into interesting culinary! chase* relates to average family make your choice when the occa- inch in diameter and 134 inches lates in every family. The time will ations, says Mrs. Margartt§ .tadfects ii of interest. At .the close VypATHER sion arises, "between tomato aspie deep with a No. 0 auger bit. Cut Creamy Corn Chowder come when your estate—all you hepard, Essex County ot 1057, a day's meals cost lor or molded chicken, turkey, veal, two 3-ineh long dowel pitiB for possess—will be passed on to your agent, who will, devote ti jttefc Americana about $1.20 on ODDITIES ham or tunn fish. All these have each joint from a %-inch dinmete] husband or wife, to'your children an's Work" show tomorro 'Ike average. This $1.20 per day been given extensivo tests in the dowel rod. Groove the dowel pin or to other beneficiaries. ubject. <4a.Mli 26 per cent of average per food technology laboratory of the to provide a tighter glue joinj t and A will states in writing how "A Woman's Work" is pre ••pita disposable income. For sev- g your possessions are to be divided. By JANET TYLER New Jersey Agricultural Experi- inseri t thhe piin Hi incheih s in th n Fridays from 3 to 3:30 p. eral years, Americans on an aver- ment Station. ends of the horizontal iranic mem- Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension WATV, channel 13, by f age have been spending about a , '.'The Weather «lrl" . In order to get the moat satis- bers as shown in Inset A. Center home management Specialist < on bounty Home Economics tjuarter of their disposable income the vertical middle supports and our Rutgers University staff, be- ion Service. •nfood. 1. What Is meant by absolute factory results in the freezer, you need to adapt your recipe a little. tocnnil them in place with 8-penny lieves a will is well worth the com- Guest of the Jan. 10 zero? It exists at 459.6 degrees finishing nails, paratively small cost for profes- will-be Miss Anita Zicht, 1 The reasons retail food prices below Farenhclt and 273.15 de Use about one-fourth less liquid >trill, bej%hHy higher on the aver- than usual. This means using 1 Vi The side panels, divideia anc sional help. Where no will exists, iomist of. the American I greet below the Centigrade lero the law of the state in which the age In 'SI Mian in '67, are In- points. Theoretically, it is the cups of water in a recipe calling shelves are made of 1 by 12-lncl Trade Association, who - created demand and higher for 2 cups. lumber. The design at the base o: property is located detormine how many treats nchieved by 1 point at which all molecular mo- it will be divided. marketing costs. The strong de- tion ceases. Of course, if there is no need the sides is made in the same man pinch of this or a pinch oflj mand Will affect foods predicted aa to freeze your jellied snlad, al- net: as the design for the front 1 Just because you want an in- Mrs. Shepard and Miss I in shorter supply; such as beef 2. How thick does n fog actu- most anything goes for good eat- by 4's. Attach the frame to the dividunl to receive Bpeeific parts will also discuss the way i •nd eggs. The increased marketing ally get? Well, you may feel ing in this department. Any typo sides with 8-pcnny finishing nails of your wordly wealth does not spices grow and give tips oi5 costs include, among other items, clammy and generally uncomfort- of fruit or vegetable'salad takes Openings in the dividers are pro- determine what happens, Mrs. An- to care for spices at home. higher transportation charges from able, but the fact of the matter on more pleasing form when set vided to permit hot air circulation derson points out. Should you die farm to grocery store. is that there isn't much water in in quivery gelatine. Mandarin within the drying section of the interstate" —without a will—all Lt. Charles Wilkes, CO ' Total meat supplies for the na- fog after all. For example, a orange sections and cabbage in enclosure. A key hole saw will bo your wishes and good intentions tion are expected to be close to 'og covering 105 square miles to ng a Naval expedition lemon gelatine give pleasant fla- helpful in cutting out the open, are worth exactly nothing. South Seas and Pncific 0« the near-record high of 1057. But depth of 50 feet can be pro- vor and texture contrast. ings. Cut the bottom shelf to fit With the- help of a competent Jan. 19, 1840 discovered 11 pork will take up a larger share duced by a single pail of water! between the side panel and the of the tot*), and beef and veal a MOLDED CHICKEN SALAD lawyer, your will protects those mass which is now known I 3. When Is the best time to (suitable for freezing) center divider as shown. Fasten A creamy corn chowder gets a winter's meal off to • cheerful nearest to you from all sorts of le- continent of Antarctica. wnaller. ishare. the shelf in place so it is flush with atart. Aa a matter of fact, it's hearty enough for the main course gal complications, possible squab- ;ravel by boat if you are in a 1 tablespoon unflavored gela- if you make plenty (ot teconcU and nm it with faiacuita and a In the poultry line, there's good lurry? In the winter! And for a tine (one envelope) the top odge of the lower frnming. crisp men aalad. bles, injustice, expense and gen USE LEADER CLASSIF Hews for chicken fanciers. Chicken 'ery good reason. Because steam 'A cup cold water Position the dividers and fasten Uainf pantry ahelf (tapUa auch aa evaporated milk and canned oral unhappiness. FOR BEST RESULTS! meat consumption will likely set a condenses faster in cold water 1 can condensed mushroom them to the Bhelf from beneath corn, you can make thn excellent chowder at • moment's notice A New Jersey Extension Service Hew re&ord. The Increase In han in warm water, a steamship soup, heated with 10-penny nails. Use 8-penny any day thu winter. The evaporated milk, creamy, economical leaflet, "A Will For You" shows chicken will be in commercial ill go much faster in the cold. 2 cups diced chicken finishing nails at the framing. Cut and full of Mod nutrition, simpliftea the ivdpe and gives the what happens to an estate if the the middle shelf to fit and attach chowder extra body. Serve the chowder steaming hot in individual owner dies without a will, and it 1 cup diced celery bowls or bring U to the table in the traditional tureen. 2 chopped pimientos it in place with 10-penny finishing gives valuable suggestions for % cup salad dressing (not may- nails. The top shelf directly over Cora and Bacon Chowder making a will, Write your Home Love That Pie onnaise) the raditor, perforated with 1- 6 slices bacon, diced V* teaspoon salt Economics Extension S o r v i ce , inch holes for faster drying of wet % cup chopped celery »A cup water Court House, Annex, Elizabeth for Soak gelatine in cold water. Add articles, is attached inside and 1 cup chopped onion 1 tall can (1% cope) mushroom soup. Stir tu dissolve a copy. It's free. flush with the lower edge of the 1 tablespoon flour evaporated milk Anyone 21 years old or over can gelatine. Add chicken, celery, pi- framing. '/< teaspoon celery salt 1 can (1 pound) creara-atyle corn mientos and salad dressing." Mix Cook bacon, celery and onion in large saucepan until bacon is make a. will. Wills usually are de- together and pour into a mold. The hinged top is made of two crisp. Blend in flour, celery salt and. salt. Add water, mixing until sirable for both the husband and Chill till firm in the refrigerator pieces of 1 by «-inch lumber for smooth; then add evaporated milk and corn. Mix until well blended; wife. Single men and women need beforo wrapping and freezing. each section. The boards are edge heat to serving temperature. them, too. Almost everyone owns Store in your freezer no longer glued and trimmed to fit. Recess YIELD: 6 servings. something that can be left to per- than two weeks. Before using the the hinges and attach the top. A sons of his choice. salad, thaw it overnight in the re- notch, % inch deep, cut at two And it's well to remember that frigerator. places on the underside of the your duty to your heirs does not leading edge of the top will facili- stop when you have made a will. tate lifting the top. A dowel pin Between December 1 und Christ- It needs periodic review as births, mas the "iron reindeer" of the deaths, marriages or other changes nation's railroad transported more in your family take place. An out- than 260,000,000 gift parcels and dated will can cause many prob- greeting cards each day. lems.

The U. S. N'avy is supervising the entire Spanish base construc- tion program which includes four WANT A U. S. Air Force bomber bases and a Navy air-sea base. CAB Martha Lorton's pure candy is IN A HURRY? CALL foe the whole family to enjoy. Jarvis i. MOUNTAINSIDE PACES] r Authorized CAB CO. of your phn" Kodak Dealer No matter how varied individual Tut chain & DRexel 6-5200 for Color Processing — tofa cleaned 17.95 tastes — our selection is big ...tell you both movies and stills enough to please them all. We'll u. o«r .p. f Bring Your Fllmi To Us lo.m treatment , . . uke out PERSONAL who xnak^ for the "very speck ol dirt «ith . MADAM LAWRENCE Finest Reproduction! •uper-power vacuum. There't anything no fu», no odor. . . yon can READINGS & ADVICE uie the room tin »». &,T\ ON ALl AFFAIRS OF LIFE CARPET CLEANED ... right You'll find: slip' on jour floon lor jut 7, .,, HANDWRITING artificial flowers' "£* ™«nUy. ChiJl a Tow mintiim » >7iLKS Jr.ln,_™1 .mi»tu.™ ANAYLIS SOc n bold il. h.l RM«> ie we tu,. fc,. Martha Lorton Candies machinists •auto", mirrors—just ab*! 54 Elm St. or Bom* 13 EtM ST. FULTON 1-4655 1589 MAIN ST. anything you w« KOOS made or built! FUlttiMTOO RAHWAY N.J BELL THE WESTFTELTJ (S 3.\ LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY & 1958 , f*M« ately pickinir up the threads of Car Knocks Down Local Realtor Places richs Jr. by Albert C. Kachlin, ier polio-disrupted life. j Boro Area Without former vice president of the state Now with the aid of a leg brace, Electricity After Crash Route 22 Traffic Light In Stale Ad Contest association. specinl crutehes and minor struc- MOUNTAINSIDE—A car head- At the recent convention of the tural alterations to her home, she MOUNTAINSIDE—A car which Inflation: Being broke with a Jot s able to move about freely and went out of control last week in ed west in Route 22 at 4:15 a.m. New Jersey Association of Real went out of control Thursday and of money in youv pocket. keep tabs on her three active chil-( Route 22 near Echo Lanes jumped Estate Boards held at Atlantic dren: John 9, Billy 7 and Mary S. the curb, demolished an illumi- straddled the center aisle, travel- ing along it more than CO feet, City, the office of. R. Clay Pried- »aw aat at Mvfcaam aw a*t < Mis. Connors cooks some of thenated directional sign and snap- richs of Farrwood w»s awarded r «M*. M ataa* family meals, helps a maid with ped a utility pole guide wire caus- and knocking down a trarTic light a M NMIMTOMI, the other household work and just hg a'large portion of the borough post at Robin Hood road before It second place 4n the state-wide com- WATCH REPAIRING - recently was able to drive an indi- to be without electricity for near- returned to the road, police re- petition for the best classified ad -Tim Bar UnUm aa tbaalaa faat. ported. vidually adapted automobile. Thely an hour, police reported. of the year. j V. ROSSNAOEl Douglas W. fldrf prospect df once more, getting out- The driver, Dominic Costania> The driver, J; Burton Jr. of ?3l The contest Is sponsored iby the •11 Nartk A»»., W. ELECTRICAL SBXVICM side on her awn, she says, "gives 21, of Elizabeth, was given a sum- Jerusalem road, Scotch Plains, New York Times and the presenta- AO 1-117* was not injured, and no summons lOUSewardAve. ADS-JMI me one of the biggest morale mons for careless driving. 1 tion was made to H. Clay Fried- Havn: 1 M a •*. OmU Waft boosts I've had since coming from was Issued. the hospital." Perhaps more Important, how* ever, was the realization that she would be able to resume the teach- Step right Into the Rocket Age with..* ing career so cruelly interrupted by polio. Beginning with a few hours of private tutoring lost fall, Mis. Connors now teaches a 30 to 10 hour week schedule as a home instructor for the Westfleld public school system. She had previously taught in Upper Montclair and MimL^. Philadelphia after receiving- de- giees in education from New Jer- sey State Teachers College and the University of New Hampshire. ••••» out of th« ordinary Among Mrs. Connors* many so- cial activities are membership in into a '•• Olds ... and the Collego Women's Club of Cran- ford, leadership of the Literary start tho Naw Year rlghtl Circle and Den Mother of Cub Scout Pack 76. Virginia Connors credits the peo- Let OLDSnubility get you off to a br«nd.new tttrtt ple of New Jersey1, through the March of Dimes with helping her faa«rle»M a freah new direction in fashion and «tyte Take to resume a normal life as mother, off for new worlds of pleasure andl convenience with such teacher and community leader. Cal- • POLIO MOTHER—A li«»H«1«» «nmsb of tlw won4er> t(. ling herself a living exatrlple of Okb innovation! «• the new Trtnt-PorUhfe Radi..* Aad I reeled by moitrn rchthiliutio*. Mr». Joka B. CsBHan, Cr«n- the March of Dinies theme, "Sur- optn the way to new riding pleasure with OldunoMle'e New* IforJ, Nev Jeri.y Polio Mother for 1»5», reeairei National vival la Not Enough," she says Matie Ride*—a tr\i« fir aiupentibn tbat give* a anoMo« • Foundation for Ufentila P«»»ljr«i« certificate of appointment thajt a successful 1958 drive will I from Dr. Leitar H. Clee, (left) State March of Dim.. cKalr- mean new hope and g new life "design level" ride, no matter whit the load. |tn»n. Mr.. Connor., 34, itri«ke« with ipinal-bulbar polio two for many disabled polio victims I vein aio and now relaraeJ to pi active, u»»f til life, receWe. whose horizons now reach no fur- What's mars, the new Rocket Engine will deliver your Undl l.ppro.in. .mile, from haikana John (right), John Jr., 9, Billy, ther than an iron lung or a wheel- of performance.,. with your kind of economy. So Make your |7, .nd Mary, 3, the Connor.' «hil«r««. chair. •tartt Your Oldsmobile dealer will help get you on your way —out of the ordinary into an Old*—now while you can enjoy Graduate Student Starts it all year longl , -oxtail •<••*•<•*, Eranford Homemaker Selected As On-the-Jbb Training Rohsrt N. Moran of 220 Wych- lew Jersey PoKoMother of 1958 wood road, a student at Rutgefs Graduate School of Fublic Ac- Victorious in a bout with polio ands disabled by crippling polio. counting did not return to school j> years ago, Mrs. John B< Con- Stricken with spinal-bulbar polio when classes resumed yesterday Is of Cranford, active clubwom- twd years ago, Mrs, Connors, an after tho holiday recess. tcachcr and homemaker, has attractive brunette, has fought her Moran, a Yale University grad- „, chosen New Jersey Polio way back from confinement in anuate, began a two months on-tho- Sther of 1968, Dr. Lester H. Clee, iron lung to an active community job training: program with Price lie March of Dimes chairman, life, a full-time tutoring job and Waterhou*e Co., a national ac- jounced yesterday. the supervision of her household counting Jirm during the busy pe- •is. Connors, 34, mother of despite severe physical handicaps. riod of the accounting: profession. le youngsters and wife of a The account-to-be took an accel- You don'l hait fo foot fw'tt lo Ml ift a 'SSI All -SI OUimobll.i r.alurt Sidly W!J!OlaH...dlira«MII Almost completely paralyzed in 1 ft company sales executive, was erated program until December |en as "an inspiration to theSeptember, 1955, the Cranford and he will speed up from March •y polio mothers throughout teachar-homemaker, underwent ex* to May to complete requirements •state who have triumphed ov- tensive post-polio and reliability for June graduation. • \e dread crippler and are W«RT- tion treatment at Kessler Rehabili- The accounting intorneship pro- OLDSMOBILE ™- Ea valiant struggle toward nor- tation Center, West Orange and gram, designed to supplement i living and as a reminder of the New York Hospital for Speclassroom instruction; was begun [tremendous job still to be done cisl Surgery, returning to her f»m- by the 3tabe_ university business SCC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER he rehabilitation of .the thous- % just a year ago and immedi- school in "lifaB, """" ''"':"'"^Sf THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTHELD WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Statement at the Close of Business December 31, 1957 A Preifntatlon In Eoiily Undentandabls Form

RESOURCES LI ABILITTES '

TO MEET All LIABILITIES THE BANK HAS: Cash in vault, eaih itemi, and balance in Federal Reserve Bank $1,701,679.69 LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC: , Fundi on deposit wl»h olher bonk* 777,797.80 Deposits, Cashier's ond Certified Check Outstandlna ; ', $11,150,744.28 (available on demand) U. S. Government Bondi and Bonds guaranteed by the U. S. Government...... — 2,484,162.51 LIABILITIES TO SHAREHOLDERS: • Othe Bonds and Securities : - 1,932,053.50 Stodc, Federal Reserve Bank of New York _ 22,500.00 Common Stock _...„ 350,000.00

TOTAL QUICK ASSETS > .....: .!....:.. $6,918,393.50 Surplus 400,000.00

Notes Discounted, Notes Purchased and Collateral Loans Undivided Profits 114,439.60 (For local merchants, corporations and individuals on conditions consistent with sountd banking) $3,593,691.13 Reserve for Contingencies „ , „ „ 157,931.73 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate - 1,667,623.82 OTHER LIABILITIES: • - (First Liens-99% on amortization basis)

Banking House : '. - 86,628.25 Unearned Interest ,. '. „„....„. „ ™.... 128,358.54 Furniture and Fixtures and Vault Equipment.... 52,647.82 Reserve for Interest and Taxes „ „. „ „ 23,170.94 Other At«et» 1 5,660.57 Overdrafts :. - Nono

TOTAL RESOURCES $12,324,645.09 TOTAL LIABILITIES u..:.L...... ™.,...... ™ $12,324,645.0?

There ore pledged to secure public monies and to qualify for fiduciary powers U. S. Government Securities-$610,060.00

• OFFICERS OBOROB W. FnilTCHBT DIRECTORS nohiry Chnlrtnan of tho Bo FHED n. U. CHOW _ LOUIH VOOLKll - n. NATIONAL BANK Executive V1fp-PrpHlilont TrUMt officer !X)B1S J. nianT s. BMKVI ItAIim' A. OUU1ITTA OF WESTFIELD Vlce-ProshU'nt HAUHY A. OIUD1TTA PUANK A. KETCH AM • The Friendly Bank VlcPiit AUlUnT M. I.AJinHnTON With the Clock ' HKNUY \V. Ciutlilpp MEMBER FEDERAL AmlBtnnt Trust orilwr . IIRNRY M. WKIU4NBSB MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOStT RESERVE SYSTEM KATHHYN c. UAhh HOimnT a fwnvn.r INSURANCE CORPORATION ABHtHtAnt can)iler tl, UMEIISON T1IOMAB OPEN MONDAY BLANCHE w. KHM.Y CVtMINU • OO TO fcOO 'The Only National Bank in WeslfielA' AHfttittnnt Ca»hlcr UMJIS VOdLErt NICHOLAS VALLIN * Aullt THE WB8TETELD /N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 196H mediate school for vocational sub- _ duet and Edda played several would not bounce around inside solos which included Christmas jects. Awards Given the car like a runaway tank. Rotarians Hear songs on various flutes. " Carleton Bunker presided, LANDSCAPING The Driver's Rather than two arms and two Charles T. Farrow gave the invo- Masonry • Waterproofing legs, the chauffeur would have five Edda spoke comparing the Ger- cation, Horace K. Corbinof Cran- Cub Pack 673 metal shafts about as thick as German Student man Christmas with the American ford ied the singing and Camlus Seat broom sticks. One of them would and also the educational systems I Clark played the piano. Dillard Permanent Driveways end Curbing be connected permanently to the "Christmastime" was the theme Westfield Rotarians and their of both countries. She told Eotar- Bird introduced the following visit- brake, another to the accelerator, Thoroseal System . at a tecent meeting of Cub Pack Man, everybody admits, is ill- guests last week were given an jans: Many German Christmas ing Kotarians and guests: 67S. The Cubs were entertained the third to the shift device, the designed for motoring. He cannot fourth to the lights and another to insight into present day German trees are lighted with candles. Nelson Kling, Peter Clark, Bill LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK by John Cooper, a magician, and react quickly enough to handle youth in the perons of Edda and | Only a small percentage of Ger- Lang-e, .Caul Selby, Howard M. the windshield wiper. STONE WAIU PATIOS later decorated a Christinas tree today's speeds. He breaks up too man youth, who plan on going on Siegel, Fletcher Gilpin, William with homemade ornaments, Santa The chauffeur would have no Heidi Leonhardt, exchange stu- fast in an accident. His mind is to college, complete high school. Cahroeder, John A. Manzer and Claos appeared and gave each boy too active, so he doesn't concen- hearing device, so there would be dents from Kassel in the West no need for horns. It would react Zone of Germany. Edda is a sen- They take a total of 17 subjects George Baureis, Cranford; Robert a present. After the meeting the trate on his driving only when he's more or less simultaneously from A. S. MANN1NO & SONS tree was taken to the Children's behind the wheel. only to visible' dangers. A huge hor in Westfield High School this Evans, Dunellen; Angello Villa, [polarized headlight mounted on a year and is living with Mr. ond the fifth grade on which includes Clark, and his guest Wdlliaro Hoff- Serving Westfield for 25 Y«an Country Home. several science courses The awards for the month were If scientists were to examine 1 would make dangers visible Mrs. Ray Grant. Htidi is also an and Art Williams, Boselle, A the human body and relate it to t night without blinding ap- exchange student who is living in I quirejnent. Students not Pla"n"« man, AD 3-4935 - : » 2-fll! fiven to the Cubs by Harold O'Day a Park. as follows: the demands of modern motoring preaching passengers or pedes-1 Needham, Mass. The sisters played to go to college go to an inte - Den 1: Dennis Billingsley, lion they would find it wholly inade- trians. Rl f i badge, fold arrow, two silver ar- quate. Recently a group of scien- ^e chauffeur's stomach, be- rows; Fred Specht, lion badge; tisU did just that. And, being I Jerry Richards, lion badge, gold scientists, they decided to design a creature that would be appro- » tool kit that a passenger BUSINESS DIRECTORY J arrow. priate to modern highways and d ««t out quickly to make re- We're Ai Near To *ou A« Yeur Telephone « Den 2: Daniel FollingsUd, wolf t0hls car- A powerful, com- • cadre; Kevin Kelly, wolf badge, automobiles. Bought by the mil- P . . p lions and installed in the driver's II""* radio *ould »ls° beb . !ocate!d RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES « denner bars; Brian Schneider, wolf box- Should the emer- i badge. seats of the nation's motor ve- l h hicles, these new creatures would U,* ome acute the radio | Den «; John Blauvelt, denner c uld be b • ELECTRICIANS • LAUNDRIES • SHADE AND LAMf ! ten; Den 5: Peter Rood, wolf —overnight-drop the nation's ° activated to bring help. • AUTO DEALERS • CLEANERS & DYERS kadge; Steve Jacobs, assistant traffic toll from 40,000 dead to , The chauffeur would not hear I REPAIRS denner bar. almost zero. * distracting conversations; it would- BROWN AND KELLtKi CHARLES T. BRENNAN SCOTCH PLAINS ' Den ,6i Howard Downie, wolf First, this crack-up-proof chauf- n't be able to turn around and LAING CLKANKII8 AWD DTEH1 HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY feuur would have nine "eyes." take his eyes off the highway ahead ELECTRICIAN UMM AND UMT SHAM fcadfe, denner bars; Randy Kahn, 228 K. Broad at. a LAUNDERING • FLUFF DStfllft . wolf badge; Steve .Teitlebaum, Placed like marbles on a line while driving 60 miles an hour; "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" Tfcc beat In electrical w«rk at tk« e D»* CLEANING - e OYSEIIf Wa can duplicate mar •hM.-t. MOTOR CO. leaat emit rl N. J. I. T. WIUIAMS Wdge; Peter Schleilnger, assistant Dealer PL. 6- 4*nner bar. tions might develop. What thc hills, that he should slow down 4O0 TIC Cmfnl ATtaaa Sales and Service J&B ELECTRICAL SAMOSET LAUNDRY r»» M at Den 8: Michael Judge, bear eyes saw would be relayed by high after dark, be considerate of other ADaw 2.2158 ' (,badge, gold arrow, silver arrow; speed conductors to a small "brain cars, never take unnecessary SERVICE, INC. box" located right in the middle chances and, in summary, drive | CONTRACTORS h Ronald Brody, bear badge; Nor- Pheael PLulaUM «-2S41 CORSETS LAENDHY — DRT CLEAKIIf S • Man Blumberg, assistant denner of the chauffeur's head. Impulses safely, 403 N. Iwtih Plaint An. "Drlv*-In Servtoo" from the brain box would stop, The scientists who devised this E. Stk Street FlalaleM f bar; Donald Mayer, denner bars; THE CORSET SHOP MM4 , WcatlsM, IV. J. Cash and t Den 9: Jeff Andrews, wolf badge; start, speed up, slow down and clanking chauffeur sighed when Service Deyt.l 134 £>. 4th Street B«t Rartli AT*. I Raymond Klein, wolf badge; Jerry turn the car. they told about it. It was a sigh I "To Sell Corsets eall PLalaSiaM ) Glauey, wolf badge, denner bars; The chauffeur's body would be ol hopelessness, for, on the very | Is Salesmanship" y p, , y -To Fit Them Is Art" ; Larry Bartloff, wolf badge, denner made of sheet metal, wires and day they told thc public about I NORRIS i THOMAS ORR ", ban; Steve Powers, wolf badge; strong plasticsp . It would be bolted their invention,, 138 ppersons died eadtas Braada •• aerrkw CMKNTII • IUIIOEI ADams 2-2772 LIQUORS " Advancement awards: Den 1, llaca IM0 SPALOING SADDLE SHOB den mother, Mrs. Qulmly; Den 9, Caaialele parta Deal COLD BEER For 3 Laundry Receipts AUama a-0220 REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG •«««a««a Raatraaa; oa den mother, Mrs. Andrews; at- KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, ate ADAMS 32442 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SODA WATER - tendance award, Den 9. Nettk ani Ceatral Ana. WuMeM 407 OROVI IT., WIITFIILO It •!.«• •TRBBJV ALL SHIRTS FREE All .1-17TT 607 Grant Avenue WE DELIVER PROMPTLY Westfield, N. i. Cancer Society Sets 10 Lbs. Semi, $2.94 AD. 2-3113 KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. JALOUSIES 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Leadership Institute FLATWORK IRONED Authorised Next to Peoplss Bank ORTHOPEDIC i Volunteers of the American Can- STUDEBAKER Additions j cer Society in Mew Jersey will at- Additional Lb. 21c ea. SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS * tend a leadership institute to be Safes and Servlct Fine* nr * conducted by the New Jersey Divi- AUmtm S-.100O Porches FUEL OIL D»llv«f«d 2 Doyi Afttr Pickup 1 OPTICIANS CRISANTI < (ion, at Hotel President, Atlantic BM Nortk Are. W. WutltM Orthopedic SarcUIIH " City, Jan. 23, 24, 26 and 20. Roofing and Siding CRANPORD S-1M1 ^ _ Dr. Gordon L. Lippitt of Wash- NEW OIL HEAT SERVICE S04 Cealeaalal Are. Cial I ington, D. C, program director of MAPLECREST LAUNDRY Gutters and Leaders Bat. by P. B. HeDonell glace 1*38 ROBERT F. DAY > thc National Training Laboralor- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC FUEL OILS Prescription Optician < les, National Education Associa- INC. INC. 24 Hour Metered 8ervlct Deloo-Heat Oil Burners call 1 tion, will, again direct the insti- PI 6-4667 Authorised PONTIAC No down payment ntcat.Bry. STATIONERS ADams 3-3288 tute, which will open with a inee Saltf & S«rvl» 3 Yean te Fay , • ADAMS 3-3213 ing Thursday evening, Jan. 23. DRY CLEANING AISO 8 Elaa St. , v WaetaeM MH Will USED CARS 121 Proaaect »*. WHllile ZUCKERMANl'l Sessions, covering topics having - SAME DEUVERY (Opp. Peoples Bank aV Trust Co.) for their purpose the training of Find U. In Y.llow Pages ADimi 2-3700 SCHNIPPER leaders, wJIb be held all day Fri- 433 North A».. . Wtltfldd JOHN T. DEERING CO. «F«raaerlr Melael INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS 403 W. Front St. Stationery DECORATORS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Plalnfield 6-4418 •National Loose Leoff Pfc George Haferbier ,. INC. WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Oxford Filing Equip-*! Aaron Price. Photozrneher Serves In Germany * Rubber Stamps AuthorlaeJ CHAIN FINE PORTRAITURE YouCanTakeYour • DAIRIES •pectallalac •• • Fountain Pen Hospital Army Pfc George R. Haferbior, STUDEBAKER . ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hafer- Pakllcalloa Portrait* •Gifts PACKARD •ler, '817, Grandvlew avenue, is DECORATORS Caaeli WNIUp * Greeting Cards 121 Ceatral Arc. ADama XMVHI ' a member of thc 510th Quarter- Sales and Service Waiter Company which presented CUSTOM MADID Hallmark - Norcrsel food and clothing to orphaned 43S-S1 KOHTB AVE. B. SCHMALZ • Furniture Gibson children in Ludwigsburg, Germany AD 8-IMD • Slip CoTera during the holiday season, • Milk & Cream • Draperies Hafenbler entered thc Army Winter Vacation PHOTO SUPPLIES 35 Elm St. A last August and received basic • Buttermilk Pkoae For Oat training at Fort Knox, Ky. He BERSE BROTHERS • Cottage Cheese •rrived in Europe last March. Decorator WESTFIELD STUDIOS Authorized • Butter & Eggs Aaraa Price • STORAGE The 24-year-old soldier attended ItM SOTO — PLYMOUTH ADams 3-4500 Aatfcerlaed Dealer HENRYP.JOV Westfleld Senior High School. Silica & Service Delivered Fresh MT B. BROAD ST. WBSTFIRLD • Kodak — Arc.. _ UM Without Worry Allnina a-HUO PLainfleld (5-8870 " BUI * Bowell STORAGE From Our Polarola Lana Camera USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 441 Nona A«. w. WratrHia 1O« B. PHOM' ST. fLAINFIBLD MOVING & PACKING| FOR BEST RESULTS Nearby'Farm Sawyer's View MastereSteree neallai 121 Ceatral Are. ADama 2-O23T call ADams 1-UU (opa, Qalmfcr) Ml Nortk Are. W. Westfield CALL PL 6-2277 INCOME TAX Motor Sales AulaorlHd FORD LAMPS AND SHADES All typat rtrurni prtpored in Hulea A Service RESTAURANTS > TELEVISION SE "aer»la» rord Owner, over 83 YrrV JERRY CARVELL •hh«r our offica or yeur own DRAPERIES and Catallrta Lamp Mounting Shop horn*. Hours: daily 10-5,6:30- AI)nm« 2-U073 SLIP COVERS STATION RADIOS One of the many, advantages of heat- MB Nona Aie. B. W S A MOUNTAINSIDE INN • P.M. « ? ?T Lnctnu aad Dlnaere TELEVISION, Watchung Agency ing your home with oil, is that you can C. C. DOWNE CO. mpa In stock a Shades In stock Rtraka—Ckopa—Sea Fooi rELEVISION at HAD10 M'^ Banqnrt Accommodation* All Make* aad M 4SI Park Avr Scotch Plaint Blnce 1914 leave it. And if we are supplying your REILLY Per Reserrntlons, call Guaranteed (nil DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS Parkl.s Atr.M atnet - ADAMS 2-2969 SM Sentk ATe. Weat FAnwood 2-5602 fuel oil, you will know that your tank Oldsmobile Co. •TATB HW1T. 22 ADama 3-406* If no nimtvrr «>II|| CUSTOM MADE Anthorlaed FAnwood 2-4645 will be kept full whether you are gone Oldsmobile Law leleclloB of Narlmallr AdTerttaed Decorator, rakrlea ROOFERS B0» NorUi Are. K. "Anm'." ' TYPEWRITERS for a weekend or the whole winter. Wt.tfleld, New Jtr.ry IN WESTFIELD I LGAS-TOQNS 43S South Ave. W,—Allnm. 2-0181 W. L. SCHRODER COMMERCIAL j GOODWIN MOTOR IN I'l.AlNFlKLDl A SMALL Est. 192! TYPEWRITER 44* B. Bit gtnet — PlalaSeli (mill GUTTERS-LEADERS By CORP. Typewriter • Hooflna; Repairs Br Trained " All YOU have to do is set your thermo- AUTHORIZED - CRANFORD 6-3474 "Walt" DRUGSTORES 1 Walnat Are. ADDING ; stat at a minimum to keep pipes from VOLKSWAGEN Creator* Re» Rales * Serrlce ADVERTISEMENT Maeklnii 1 freezing and leave the rest up to US-IT B. nth it. 0-7100 DARBY'S DRUG STORE us. I'lalalels Bora! Typewriter Phone: ADams 2-1198 SERVICE STATIONS ADAMS 2-2 I2t SOUTH AVD. *| HUGH CLARK 339 South Ave. W. Westfield WESTFIELD IN THIS SPACE CANTLAY BROS. MOTORS CENTRAL PHARMACY Yeur Auihorlied DtgUr Michael J. Cermelo, Reg. rharm. "I Jhlnk Ift leak through For 0 Dod»« Plymouth PRESCRIPTIONS €ss© •hat patch, covering that Carefully Compounded lol.i nnd J,r,lc. KEEPS YOUR NAME patch, over that one." Drags . Perfamea - Coenlatlea SERVICI 24 HOUR SERVICE Odnuln. Factory Parti Sick Iloirni *• Sp.tlolli. I. Eliminate the guessing, we "oil, Moaiaon Ice Oreana are your answer to tire repair Uied Can Bought ond told BEAR Advertisem* Ccnlrnl ATp. ADnraa .1.1488 service. •O» NORTH AVB. W« WE1TFIELD Electrical-Brakes-Carburetor I'm., ADAMS a-a4:i4 BEFORE THE READERS • ELECTRICAL «• Complete Auto Servicing ON THIS ATLANTIC Ml!Ill I! APPLIANCES *• Pick Up and D.ll».r OPEN 34 HOURS Harry Miller Prospect St. ADams 2-9721 Frx htlc-up an4 D.||,ttr 45° NORTH AVE. EAST . WESTFIELd. N, J Motors, Inc. AUSTER'S PHONE AD. 2-3256 AD 2.22OO OF THIS PAPER. Aalkorliel _ Authorised MONAHAN BROS. NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE UBNEI1AI, ELBOTRIO Dealer GULF SERVICI Call •alea A Herriea •ales S-eiTT THE WESTFtELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Twwtr-Tfa- Coromissign, Charles Gaye for aa scholarship and the Police Mrs. SheeUm Resigns After accepting the Scotch Plains-Fanwood News fiye-year term. Photography School in Westflj harles Todd Takes Office as Mayor the boird indicated a new p American Legion Post 209 was onducted jointly- by the Union Health Board Post would be appointed at its oigtn* requested to assign a representa- County Chiefs of Police Associa- izalion meeting Feb, 5. tive to the servicemen's send-off tion and the FBI. As Fanwood Council Reorganizes itch Plains Committee Selects, committee, He resides at 320 Haven avenue FANWOOD—Mrs. Virginia D. The board discussed revision «f . IU'appointed us special police Slieclen,,. wbo has -served on thefees for licenses tQ milk distribu- with his wife, tho former Mi: FANWOOO — After taking the 3arl P. Weisinger, who replaces tors, food fstablishmenta anil officers were Samuel Little, Ivelyn Moran of Hoboken, to >ath of office New Year's Day be- Hulsizer. Board of-Be«Uh 15 years, Thurs- alter H. Jones as Township Mayor Elmer Delmire, Michael Di Fran- whom he was married in October, fore more than 85 citizens in Bor- Council President William A. day night submitted her resigngr plumbing contractors; and consitl* cesco, Harry L. Pad II, Frank 1947. >ugh Hall, Mayor Charles T. Todd Mathews was unanimously reelect- tion from the board, effective Jan, eictt adoption by reference of th» I SCOTCH PLAINS — Commit- smith and Lt, Albert Delnero. Bopp Sr., Charles Meyer, Ray- iledged his administration to ex-ed. He has held the post for the•31. state health code regulating chil- einan-elect Walter H. Jones was Jones jnade the following com- mond Carney; "Harry Ryno, Nich- >and municipal services to match past three years. She had idi ths positions of dren's boarding houses. josen Thursday night by unani- mittee assignments with the chair- olas Delago, Arthur Meyer, Harry Y Committee the growth of the borough without Committee assignments were secretary and executive officer of Action on both of these matter) BOUS vote of the Township Cc-m- men listed first in oeh ease; Pub- Wade, George Woodruff, John imposing an excessive tax burden. as follows: Public works, Mathews, the board, and wag the borough is expected «1> the board's next fcittee to be mayor of 'Scotch lie works, A. Oram Daviea, Mauro Brand, Ernest Di Francesco, Ed- Agnoli and Lloyd D. Hansen; fi-sanitary inspeetpr. meeting. Cheeehio and George A. Wood; ward Badran, Ralph Kehs, An- He explained that improvements ilains for 1958. _ Offers Assistance must be financed on a pay-as- nance, Glenn W. Harris, Mathews j jones, now commencing l)}a revenue and finance, Jones, Wood thony Verdic, Bryant Joohnston, and Davies; buildings and ground, Edward McClymont, Norman you-go basis because the borough and Agnoli; public safety, Mal- fcventh year on the Committee, Johnston, Davies and Wood; pub- Haste, Curtis Wood, George had "cooperatively and temporar- colm \t. Hazel, Harris and Wei- ted served as mayor in 1955 anlidc safety, Cheeehio, Jones and To Fund Drive ily surrended its borrowing capa- siger; building and zoning, Han- Macaulay, Theodore Sirarer, ses, Weisiger and Hazel; public ; He succeeds Mayor William L. Johnston, and health, welfare and George Estelle, William Dunbar, city to the Board of Education." recreation, Wood, Davies and Herbert Mattox, Gustave Siebert, SCOTCH PLAINS — The com- welfare, Weisiger, Mathews and ST0NEHEN6E larapson, who retired from the As a result, he said, his adHavris- , and recreation and educa- 'ommittee after having served on Johnston. Thomas Degnan, Frank Scrudato mittee of management of the Fan ministation would have to be IN WESTFIELD and Wallace Di Donato. wood-Scotch Plains Y.M.C.A. at conservative in all matters "to tion, Agnoli, Hazel and Hansen. ( for nine years. To prqvide what he termed aa its regular monthly meeting last Reappointeii by Todd to serve I Sampson will continue aa _ a "effective means of communica- preserve the borough's sound fi- The following were named as week voted to offer to speathead nancial position." in J9B8 were: Borough attorney tember of the township admin- tion to the citizenry so that they callmen in the Fire Department: clean-up drive on the 1957 William M. Beard; borough clerk, ftration. He was appointed, to may have a factual knowledge of Arthur Meyer, Frederick Camp, Scotch Plains Community Fund " I shall do my best," the mayor Campbell; boiough physician, Dr. |c Planning Board for a four- township affairs," Jonei created William Lee, Donald Hallard, said, "to be faithful to my duty a new public information commit- in order to help the fund attain Morris M. Osh«r; borough engi- r term. John Pirolozzi, Michael Frusco, its goal. Thus far the fund has as mayor, and to do my best, as neer, Edward S. Lewis; borough ones, and George E. Johnston tee composed of Johnston, Chee- Fred Meyer, Angela Sanquini, have my predecessors in this of- ehio arid Jones. only reached a little over 70 pel supervisor, Albert I. Nichols; of- ,„ Was elected in November to William Schwartz, Paff, Philip fice, to serve with patience, cour- cent of it3 objective and the Yage and understanding." ficial tax searcher, Nichols; offi- Is first term on the Committee, Johnston said that he expected Pejlegrino, Albert Jost, Joseph committee felt that it was neces- cial assessment searcher, Camp- icre sworn into office by Town- the committee to issue reports at Maranzano, John Short, Wade, sary to the operation of the 'Y' Todd, who had been a member bell; court clerk, Joseph L. Oor- lip Clerk Charles Roberts. leaat every three months on theAlbert Sidel, Frank Osnato, Wil- program to .further advance thi of the Council for. six years, its sky; building inspector, George J ]•[,,, Committee voted unani- activities of the various town- liam J. Meyer, James McGinn, fund. Treasurer, George Holzlohn- president part of this time, ex-B. Diaper, and sewer inspector mously to reappoint the follow- ship government departments. Anthony Verdic, Walter Moser, er of the Y.M.C.A. pointed oul pressed thanks from the Council Hoy Coleman. - officials for 1958: Magistrate, Also appointed by the Township Edward Badran and Harry Mes- that if something was not done t and citizens of the borough to re- After the council created a new Jorge W. Jackson; treasurer, Committee were Mrs. Ann Don-semer. ' raise the income from the fum tiring Mayor Richard P. Hatfleld, post of .superintendent of public lines Dixon; township attorney, nblly, civilian member, and A, Granted a leave of absence for for 1958 the Y would have to'fac who has ju3t completed his sec-works, Coleman was also named (any E. Bernstein; supervisor of ond two-year term as mayor, after Oram Davies, committee repre- one year as a caJIman was Swarer. cuts in equipment and services, 1 to that position. Jihlie works, Allan C.'Mannon; sentative, on the Local Assistance . Chairman Richard Jolly suggest- having served for seven years on Iigineer and building in- The following banks were des- •Because Todd, who ha3 been Board; Philip DiFrancesco, Paul ignated as legal depositories for ed a telephone compaign to con-the council. Todd also thanked E. secretary of the Planning Board lector, Ernest T. Lawi-ence; see- Ferrar* and Herbert Verse to Sidney Hulsizer, who is retiring Ttary to the Recreation Comrais- all township funds: Suburban tact persons who have not ye will now fill the place on the the Building Committee; Waldo Trust Co., Scotch Plains; Subur- been solicited. from the council after having board assigned to the mayor b», George Venezio; court clerk, Kennedy to the Board of Adjust- served us its finance committee n'es Osnato; and municipal au- ban Trust Co., Westfield; Peoples The committee expressed its Frank W. Stopinski Jr. was ap- ment and Roger Crilly and Wood Bank and Trust Co., Westfield appreciation of the work done b chairman for the past six years. pointed to sei-ve out the unex- oi- Benjamin Bateman of New-to the Planning. Board. Ik. Plalnfield Trust Co., Plainfield the Community Fund Chairman Both Hatficld nnd Hulsizer were pired • two. years of his term Named again to the Board of Fidelity Union Trust Co., New-John Sinshoimer. given their council table name Named again to the board for a 1 Named again to the Fire De- Health were its president, Peter ark; Control Home Trust Co. plates, which they promised to three-year term was its 1957 presi- A house similar to the above l» being completed at #752 Homuck, arid Dr. Hubert Hum- Executive secretary, Dunca fcrtment were Chief Charles H. Eliznbeth, and Plainfield Trust R. Smith gave a preliminary re cherish as souvenirs of the "many dent, Benjamin L. Bragg III. [eycr Jr., Captain Firman Arrow- phrey; and to the Recreation Co., Famvood branch. fine mon with whom we . served Norman Place in Sfonchenge, It Is a brick front, center hall port on the annual recognitio over the years." Samuel T. Douglas and Her- dinner, to he sponsored by thi bert C. Leach were rcappointed to Colonial split-level with four bedrooms, two tiled baths, Y.M.C.A. ..Tuesday, Jan. 21 in thi Borough Clerk John II. Camp- three-year terms on the Board of powder room and extra lavatory off the fourth bedroom. Y gym. The dinner committee bell Jr. administered the oath of Adjustment. There Is a porch, fireplace, panelled recreation room with RBADV MIXBD A 'Plains Patrolman office to Councilman Justus J was announced as Mr. Jolly, Mr, Weiaiger WAS named council outside entrance, two-car garage and full basement. Holzlohner, Mrs. Edward Agnoli, beginning his second three- representative to the^Local Assist- Wins Promotion and Duncan Smith. He also out- year term as councilman and toance Board while Ernest P. lined plans for National Y.M.C.A Schmidt was reappointcd to that The kitchen is the most modern today with G.E. dishwasher, SCOTCH PLAINS — Patrolman Week, which runs from Jan. 19-25 body for two years. i Several special programs, he said, Mrs. Peter Kostie of 1934 Rari- wall oven, table-top range/and eating area. Cabinets art Joseph Powers, who was appointed Hazel was named again aa coun- to the Police Department 11 years are in the planning stage for the tan road took top honors for origi- of walnut. It is superbly constructed in every detail. Alum- week and will be announced short- nality and attractiveness in thocil member on the Inter-Munici- ago, was promoted by the Town- pal Croup for Better Rail Service, inum combinations, landscaping and hardtop driveway ship Committee last week to the home Christmas decorations com i ly. petition held last week by thand Carl O. Sayward was reap- Included. newly-created post of detective- CONCRETE Mvs. Knapp reported on a sur-Shackamaxon Garden Club. pointed ns civilian member. de//v«r«rf In Safurday cftfiv«rl«f sergeant at $5,400 a year. vey taken at the last Newcomers J. Hex Shoemaker was reap- In presenting a new badge and Club meeting in which G9 wome Second place wus won by Mrs,pointed us deputy dog warden, This is only one of several individual designs under con- any -quantify •if/mofti glvn credentials to Powers, Mayor indicated the kinds of programs, Henry English of 1950 Parkwooc with the Plainfidd Humane Soci- struction and offered through William L. Sampson commended courses, and activities they thought drive, while third place was award- i ed to .Mrs. Elliott Moore of 1800ety as alternate. him for his outstanding service the Y.M.C.A. might provide loi Lage avenue. Reappointed as special police as a police officer and as a mem- adults. Contract bridge lessons, officers at salaries of $1 a year PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD WELDON CONCRITE CORP. f ber of the armed forces during social dance classes, square danc- Mvs. Robert Dougherty of 1801 were Louis G. Adam, Coleman, #2 Elm Street 350 Park Avenue T*OIM-WIU»SBIHa COM. World War II and the Korean con- ing, sewing, investing and investi- Lake avenue received honorable Draper, Russell Elaener, Samuel flict. gating the prospects of making mention. Gore, Fred E. Haley, J. S. Kuyto, Westfleld Scotch Plains DIV1»IOH« OP W1UKHS MATIMM* INC. * money in the stock market, knit- A graduate of Scotch Plains Judges for the contest were las William H. Rnub, Anthony J. Roc- ADams 2-580O • FAnwood 2-5B00 High School, where he played ting, home redecorating, and fur- co, Walter G. Stockci1, Charles E, JCOTCH PLAINS St. NJURFIEIJ URDEN niture refinishing were among thi year's winners: Mrs. Thomas E, basketball and football, Powers O'Brien, Mrs. John Schade an Taylor, H. W. Ambruster, C. Stu- Eves-. AD. 2-6068, AD. 2-7742 ' HM2-43M RJNS-22W «MrM422 worked for Western Electric activities ,most popular, accordin Mrs. Richard Helbig, all member: art Burns, Charles I. Kerris, Shoe- Kearny before entering the Air to the survey, Mrs. Knapp said of the club. maker and M. E. Stevens. OTHIR WEUON MODUCTI: Cruthmi ftom> UmkTcp. Corps in ^September, 1942. After that she 'Would worV 'with. Mr, . . T'jj'--^ •;- - . .'.JH-- ••- -- - - having served in this country Smith and other adult progra: and Europe, Powers left the serv persons to organize several of ti ice in April; 1946, as a staff ser- courses as soon as possible. geant. He became a patrolman in It was reported that the Scotcl December of that year. Plains "Plans For Boys," -th' During the Korean war, Pow-women's slimnastics and gyn ers was recalled to active duty program, and the winter swimminj with the Air Force for a year classes for children will all begi: starting in August, 1960. He wasagain shortly. stationed for most of this time in Introduced to the group wen PUKES ARE Massachusetts. three new committee members, ap . He returned to his post as pointed by Mr. Jolly. They wers I patrolman after being mustered Mrs. 'Richard Storie, Mrs. Joh ON THE out of service for the second time Steinbruch, and Donald Kouillard Powers is a graduate of the Union County Chiefs of Police Association basic training course in Westfield, the Fauiot School Mrs. Ocello Wins of Fingerprinting in New York, the Detective School of the Decoration Prize A Quick Lunch Is Newark Police Academy, Rutgers University Conferences on Ju- 'SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Jame A Real Treat Here venile Delinquency and Human Ocello of 1860 Lake avenue won Relations, which he attended on first prize for overall beauty, and BIG SUES LEADER Lunchtime or any time, we're at your service fast Helena Rubinstein's with delicious food. Introductory Hormone Offers '45 LESS THAN IN 57 FORD CUSTOM 3OO TUDOR MOAN

DINER L ^ NORTH AVINUi Op^^M -RAILROAD STATION 42 LESS THAN IN 57

rono CUSTOM JOO PONOOR MOAN

SAVE 2.50 - Night and Day Treatment: E3trogcnic WHEN ITV Hormone Cream, now plus Progesterone, at night. Estrogenic Hormone Oil under make-up. TIME TO MOVE 6.00 value now 3.50 14 IfSSTHAN IN 57 _ THINK OF TOWNSEND The larger the family, the more the need for economy. And the more the need for economy the more reason for em- SAVE 4.00- Night anil Day Treatment with Make-Up: MUSS THAN IN 57 ploying us to move Eatrogcnic Hormone Cream, now plus Progesterone, FORD FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN your belongings, for we at night. Eatrogenic Hormone Oil under make-up. Silk- Tbne Special with Estrogens for glamour make-up. give EXTRA service at See thoso low-prtfed beoutfos at your Ford Dealer's todayl •KB/.— 9.00 value now 5.00 no extra charge. A-l VALUES Only I'oid m 'US brings yaU more car for las money than in '57. Based In large dispenser bottle: Young Ibuch Hand Lotion on comparison uf manufacturers' suggested retail delivered with Estrogens, 3.00 value now 1.95 ON prices of the liny-price iliree, Ford nflcm Ilic lowest-priced I'ordor, Ilic lmvrst-prii-rd Tiitlur, ihe lowrsl-priced Convertible-, IENRY R TOWNSEND „ Limited Time Only vricei plus tat USED CARS, TOO I the lowrsi-pi•icril Suitiun Wilson. Come in for the savingest buy! AGAIN, FORD IS THB LOWEST PRICED OP THB LOW-PRICE THREE I MOVING 1STOR AGE LOCAL ii LONG DISTANCE WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. flUJEP VAN LINES 54 Elm St. 41 NORTH WE. ' 319 North Avenue ADams 2-3673 THE WESTFIELDJ ,,THURSDAY^ Old Guard in 1938, jnt, Tvemont avenue for passing a the new officers. Frank McG** Heights. Clarence B. Thatcher red light, and Henry B. Brown of Officers Installed who helped to organize the a"'' Jr. of Fan wood was re-nam«*i to McKinley Class 29 Sunnywood driv* for reckltw field chapter in 1983, was a • Cites Public Items 1 1 Town's Problems, Progress During the shade tre-e commission. M. driving . By Old Guard itor. William Kripdendorf of p * Frank Gominjrer of Eliiabtth Has Science Study Rudolph Krutzner of 152 Ay- ford, who retired recently u For Consideration ap{i«inttd county auditor. liffe avenue was fined $10 for eral inspector for the cit» Past Year Reviewed By Mayor having- only one headlight and no Robert Jamieson, newly elect- Newark, was elected to ^ The GtH class of McKinley Schoo* light on Ma re$tr license plate; ed director of the Westfield Old ship. John Rath led the The text of Mayor H. Em»'- that ha a been done in the past few Troast Commended Guard, was installed Thursday in group singing. " • #on Thomas' annu»l message given years has proved the value of ad- By Freeholders under the direction of Mrs. Carl- Giacomo Mineo of North Arling- # Th ton and Mr. Beach, is engaged in ton was fined $16 for not having the YMCA. •t the Town Counciil lf i vanced study and planning to For Services With Frank Boers, publicity A.. minor changes. Unanticipated re- ELIZABETH — Dr. Edward P. a science unit on community health an inspection sticker on his truck; Nearly 130 Old Guardsmen tion session Jan. 1, is as follows: and polio. The purpose of this man, announced that the v ' Today we pause to reflect on an- pid development of certain areas Carlin of Rahway, one of the three Turnpike Authority and Anthony Sciescia of 107 Hazel also witnessed the installation of study is to impress upon each stu- avenue, paid $15 for allowing a Henry Fortmann as vice director; field Chapter will < celebT* other year of municipal activity and present or proposed new school Democrats sworn in Thursday as 25th anniversary at the and seivice and to look forward construction has resulted in a members of the Union County NEW BKUSW1CK — An en- dent to acquire polio shots for dog to run at large. Anthony Henrich, who begins his himself and his family. fourth term as historian, < and meeting. An additional an •gain to serving the taxpayers of help solve these knotty problems. Bodrd of Freeholders, set forth grossed resolution of commenda- sary program will be held . • Westfield thioughout 1968. I feel Your Mayor and Council have ad- four public items which he said tion was presented last week to The class has seen films, film- Harvey T. Brown, who com- ditional programs contemplated should be considered by the board, strips, and slides on this subject. The first landing by V. S. Ma- spring, he added. that we have continued to give to Paul L. Troast, former chairman -.nes in what is now the Republic mences b i s tenth year as treas- ' you th« saiiiu business type of for .the future to keep ahead, as He described the items as "para- of the New Jersey Turnpike Au- They are discovering what the rer. 1 possible, of the parkin; mount in the minds of a great h ity "for fiis distinguished serv- community has done to prevent po- of Nicaragua, was made on Jan. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS administration to which Westfield well t or 8, 1852. Alfred Plate, director of the has been accustomedd over thth e and traffic situation. Unfortun many of our citizens.*' ices" and "for his leadership and lo, and what it is doing for polio yean. ateiy, the original layout of West Carlin and his two Democratic statesmanship," by Joseph Moie- victims. The children have also In, addition to the normal good field presents perplexing ques- colleagues, William Dalziel of crafe Jr., chairman of the author- studied different kinds of bacteria cervices given by our various town tions from a standpoint of traffii Linden and Thomas J. O'Brien of ity. and viewed them under a micro- ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RUG CLEANERS departments, we have had some movement. Plainfield, are in a 6-3 minority scope. to the board's Republican body. The resolution commended him major capital improvements that Prior to my induction as Mayo "for his major contributions in a Each student has a specific task , ftre tied into our long-range plan- Dalziel was absent because of ill- to perform. Some are making three years ago, we worked up : 'sa. position of great responsibility and ed program. One of these was the five-year capital improvement plai for the valued services he has ren- studies and giving reports on the widening of Rahway Avenue from which has been carried out fo Expressing a desire for coopera- dered to the members of the au- background of the National Foun- Bhackamaxon drive to Grove street the first three years with only tion with their six fellow Republi- thority and the staff, the state of dation for Infantile Paralysis, and and also the widening of a por- change in the order and location can board members, Carl in de- Now Jersey and its people." the research that has led to the STOP LOOKING! , tion of Willow Grove road. It will In which improvements are re- clared: "We request that we be near extinction of this disease. be recalled that the year previous- quired. We expect early in 1968 kept fully informed of all matter Chairman Troast .served tho au- Others are making individual pos- • ly the same type improvement to carefully review this matter which may be presented to th' thority for more than eijjht years, ters, graphs, and models, and also If you are looking for broadlooms, rugs or carpet, NEVER BUY had been carried out at the general and make such adjustments as board, that we be given copies o relinquishing: the post July 1, 1957. iworking on statistical problems. all budget requests, as well before checking our prices and qualities. area of the intersection of Kahway may be deemed necessary to meet At the same tim ean engrossed This study has made the clas avenue and Willow Grove road. A the new conditions. Such plan- •opies of the lf)58 proposed county ludget." resolution was awarded to Thomas conscious of diseases, their causes number of other, street improve- nine requires considerable study R. Lowrie, former diiwtor of real and the effects of disease upon ment* were made but of lesser to the end that necessary Improve- He said that, before being anke themselves, their families and th< ' magnitude. o vote on any .matter, "we b> estate and for several years act- ments may be undertaken without ing executive director, for "valued public. Another improvement wag that increasing the tax rate f i well informed on the subjec Shop lis Before You Purchase! rior to the meeting1 at which the services rendered to the authority '. of the installation of sidewalks in ipai purposes. during the most critical periods in 'tome areas to promote the safety ote is to be taken. We ask fur- We have had in the past few .her that all decisions, especially the construction and growth of the '' of our children, both going to Fined $105 On OPEN • TO 5 - SATURDAYS TO li .and from school and also by mak- years a large increase in the num- hose carrying an expenditure of New Jersey Turnpike." Mr. Low- ing sidewalks available for play ber of homes that have been built oney, be made at regular open tie was in harge of real estate .• rather than having the children in Westfield. with increasing miles mWlc meetings by all board men from Sept. 2, 1949 to Aug. 15, Disorderly Charge of streets to maintain and light as 1965. lining the streets as playgrounds well as having to expand the ser- crs and not one member, group with the hazards involved. if members or committees." In ranking the presentation to John Lewis of 636 North ave- vices of all departments, especially Mr. Troast, Chairman Morecraft Considerable progress was made the Police and Fire Departments. Carlin cited the following four nue was fined $105 Thursday night HAMRAH-EMERSON CO., INC during the past year on the plant- ublic items: said that the resolution, "Is a small by Magistrate William M. Beard We have, however, been able to reward for all the services and ing of trees in the business section, give this added service at low ad-, (1) The new spur for Route 22: for being a disorderly person. 332 LELAND AVE., PLAINFIELD . ' and it is expected that this will be ditional cost. t is our recommendation that we work that he performed at great Complaints were made against acknowledge our own responsibili- ersonal sacrifice to himself. I • expanded to a considerable de- Lewis by Mrs. Anna Vattelle of TELEPHONES: PL 64436 - PL 6-4466 , pee during 1958. At this time I We are now working on the ties by suggesting a route "ound him of extraordinary abil- Plainfield, and Mrs. Irene Woods .want to thank the many merchants 1058 budget and will shortly have through our country which would ity, a great engineer and a fine of 611 Downer street who testi- and propei ty owners who joined it ready for a public hearing. cause the last loss of ratables and Industrialist." fied he beat and injured them Dec. Wholesale Rug Division Undor tho Personal Direction of G*org« Hamrah in this mutual program to beautify am pleased to announced that it inconvenience to residents. If out- The turnpike, added Mr. More- 8 during an argument in an auto the down town area. Following it contemplated the budget will side advice is needed, let us pro- craft, "has been the best known n front of Lewis' house. \ this same general theme, additional be such that there will be, we vide for it." of the toll roads of modern times, Lewis admitted he had struck - -progress has been made in giving hope, no Increase in the tax rate (2) Adequate water supply for has been a successful one. We ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RUG CLEANERS for municipal purposes. I further Mrs. Vattelle, but claimed in a our business houses a colonial all municipalities. have the highest regard for the j counter-charge, which was dis- touch which makes it a different hope that we can hare a final (3) Flood Control. man's knowledge. type of town. budget which will result in a re- J missed by Beard, that she had (4) Evening meetings. Carlin Dwight It. G. Palmer, highway beaten him. duction in the municipal tax rate, stated: "We respectfully request Progress was made In the mech- the same as we have done each commissioner, commented that "ifc William Shea of 138 Ferris 'aniutton of the Department of that the board give serious is a great turnpike to the people place and Arthur Watkins of 33 year since I have been Mayor. We thought to holding evening meet- Public Works which has resulted in do know, of course, that there and the state. At the very bottom Springfield avenue, Mountainside, economy of operation as well as ngs, at least on a trial basis." . of the organization is reflected the were found guilty of fighting and will have to be an increase in the Donald M. Pearaail of Westfield being able to give a better ser- Board of Education budget for the theory of life and the execution of being disorderly persons Dec. 23 vice to Westfield citizens. was returned as county treasurer the job that, one man dominates. in1 the YMCA. Shea received a sus- 1 schools because of the large In- at $9,500 per year. James C. Tom- In 'conjunction with the Plan- creusu in school population, thus Paul L. Troast has been an iron pended sentence of a $100 fine ning Board, and the assistance of resulting in increased needs both asulo of Cranford will continue man." and Watkins was given a suspend- outside expert consultants, some for more build!ng facilities and as county roads supervisor at ed sentence of a $100 fine and GO changes were made in the zoning $11,000 per annum, $500 more days in jail- also for more teachers and other than last year. CRANPORD — A committee to ordinance. Such changes were the operating costs. look into the construction of an Robert M. Cardillo of Boston, first mujor revisions in eleven Mass., charged with reckless driv- We were saddened during the Richard P. Hatfield and Fi- outdoor artificial ice skating rink years and were needed because of nance Chairman George \V. Her- in Cranford was appointed at a ing at nearly 80 miles an hour the rapid growth In the town's year by the death of Senator in North avenue recently, paid a Arthur N. Plerson who had been lich of Hillside will return as ex- recent luncheqii meeting of the population. This has meant the ofFicio members of the county Rotary Club in the Methodist fine of $105. James O. Bendel of expansion of the business zone in- amember of the first Westfield welfare board. Ernest S. Hlckok 1604 Pinegrove avenue, was fined Town Council, also of Robert F. Church by President William J. to the B zone which then naturally of Summit was named to tho Dodila. $30 for lending license plates and results In an expansion 'of the B Gumbert and,, Rershaw_, Harms. board of -governors in Overlook registration. ... - ,. zone Into the former A zone. One All of them Had served Westfield Hospital, Summit. Howard 'Cox new garden-'apartment zone was well and with real devotion, t of Westfield was reappolnted to USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS John AiDert Jr., of New Bruns- created on findings of the Belcher At this time, I would like to the board of managers of the John wick, paid a $25 fine for speed- Report of several years ago. Such thank the members of the Town E. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley FOR BEST RESULTS ing, and fines of $20 each were zone makes the' fourth zone for Council for their fine cooperation paid by Esta A. Badeau of 618 garden apartments and It Is felt during the past year and also to that 1b makes a good geographic thank the many town boards, com- distribution of such areas. It is mittees and commission members not contemplated that there wil for the fine service that they are be additional apartment zones rendering. They are all serving needed In the future. in a truly unselfish manner, am It Is this type of service that make- During the past year, a careful Westfield the town that it is and study was made of the method of one that is so different' from the municipal purchasing, and as a ordinary city or town. result, a new purchasing program has been instituted'which has al- May I thank the citizens of ready resulted in economies. Westfield for their confidence, and The Finance Committee of the may I wish you all a prosperous Council has instituted a revision New Year. in the program of investing In short-term securities town funds BELLE MEAD — There is -for the new low cars which arc, temporarily surplus and possibility the U. S. Air Force thus increased the interest earn- may take over a part of the ings on such funds, Belle Mead Army General Depot. The Intel-municipal Water Com- An official recommendation has The new models are all low and fast, but each is mittee, of which your mayor is already been made. chairman of the executive commit- Should the Air Force move in, different, so you shop around before you buy. tee, has continued to make pro from 400 to 500 persons would bo gi'ess on the overall water supply employed immediately and later and distribution problem, and we there would be an additional 500 EVERYTHING contemplate additional progress jobs, according to an Air Force Auto fnancing differs too. Select your financing as. will be made in 1058. spokesman. On the subject of parking and COMES OUT you select your car. Ask your dealer to finance on The traffic, the planning and work USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS FOR National Bank of Westfield Plan. You will find the rates QUICK, EASY, are, low and the service fast. HORSES BOARDED — RENTED CLEANINGl Now built-in cleaning late—no tintir pol.i, no thoH tracks—ovary- RIDING INSTRUCTIONS thing comet out easily for tpeedy cleaning. SKYTOP FARMS H. T. NIELSEN, Proprietor

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Local and Long Distance Moving • DAIRY-STOR IN THE DOOR Household Goods Exclusively • ROLLS OUT FROM WALL ON WHEELS NATIONAL BANK LOOK FOR THAT HOTPOINT DIFFERENCE AT STORAGE SHIPPING OF WESTFIELD Clock PACKING tU South Avt. fail MAYFAIR RADIO, INC, fatlmataChMrfully OPEN MONDAY Cranferd, N. J. •VUONOI &OO TO fcea Ml CRanferd 4-OtU Olvtn an Any " 107 Quimby St., Westfield ThtOnbNafkmalBaak* Maying Problem Tel. AD 2-2633 THE WESTFraiD fTJ. -T.^ LBADRR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1958 Graduates From Army LLOYD 600 Basic Officer Course

GROCERY DEPARTMENT HEINZ-IAKID S*~ Up t* M ' le, gallon WITI PORK * NEW 1958 •I VE8ETMUM $1382.00 BEANS CfT ACQUAINTtD WITH ACMES COFFEE Delivered Fully Equipped $ WINCREST COFFEE * MOGRISSO-IMPOtTID ITALIAN $ Army 2nd Lieut. William T. P.I ASCO COFFEE SCHMITZ BROS. mer, son of Mr». Gladys M. Pal- i Strong \ Ib. a> A«tfe*rlacJ Males «** 0«rvle« -> . mer, 855 Kimball avenue, recently IDEAL COFFEE Rigular or Drip 89c Central Ave. Wettfield was graduated from the Infantry t School's basic officer course at Ft. i IDEAL INSTANT COFFEE , -••—.—. . '• • • .— .•-—..• \ Benning, Ga. Lieutenant, Palmer entered the Army in June 1957. TOMATOES i 6oi. loi |tQ5 JFabrica by the Mile Priced to Make You , He was graduated from".Valy Forte Military School in Wayne, FABMPAAP JANUARY Pa., in 1953. A member of Sigma ,Nu fraternity, the lieutenant is a 1957 graduate of Norwich Univer- CLEARANCE SALE sity in NortJifield, Vt . frosted food EVERY ITEM IN STOCK REDUCED PEAS 6^79' Club Thirteen To EARLY BIRD TABU v DRAPERIES Hear Boy Scouts HUNTS-FRUIT $ FARMDALE Beef, Chicken, Turkey FABRICS 1N7 pnlrM luxury- Mtyi**il. Hnnil'< •I, Ilinl Tnhlr." I'llnl kick S«Tre» PnlMr* Homlr and An- l>rinM>*l iinri IHnln FortlMin. Club Thirteen of the Presbyte- tlqvp Snlln llrHvrrlra la al>c» Ti", rian Church will meet Wednesday «|u<> Siilln, Hnrk clu Tex- *1", 84". HO" «»rf IH»" I,..*. All |rf Fnhrlrx, nil 4K" »l"l», orlKl- "•"•dally Pfl.r* »m* on unit whltr at 8 p.m. in the lounge of the par- k'on In »•».•<> a rmri. •maatltlM lax. ish house. The program will'in- clude a group of musical numbers PIES | While Quantitie* lait COCKTAIL 2 39 yd. sung by "The 13" a group of se- r nior high boys from Weatfield 98c 15%OFFVfi A High School. ID1AL •• Jon Teeple and Tim McAllister IAN HEAD-PRINTS PINWALE CORDUROY Boy Scouts who attended the na- )IAN HEAD-SOLIDS tional jamboree at Valley Forge rich, plnMirir curdwray. All dec- and the international golden jubi- 5MIX 'EM OR MATCH'EM JitmMnv thftw (»r orntl*'? eolurw. •rai>en* ware**, vtv. H«*lf. 1.W, myei-ltth yd,..... lee in England, will show elides CO and tell about their experiences at PRUNE JUICE 4"- 1EXCElSIOR-iUTTERn KEF these encampments. Parents, who FABRICS FABRICS have young people interested in MEAT DEPARTMENT irnlc now with Irrwimdoim I OH Inn Provlnvlnl r Ciroup of scouting, are invited to bring them {Steaks 2^.75 \ Prlnti-d hcnvjwrlitfcl I'rlatH. Deeorttilvely prlntrd tin to this meeting. I lie «n I In, wuvrn with * |tl? .t4" Tirlll* vnt dye* find |irv- pi, in nimU^iH, Orlentitl unit NIIrunic, Sold ItiMl nrt-k «t 'm,m* |H*r There will be an installation of LANCASTER BRAND "U.S.CHOICE"-BONELESS I jurrt. the n«w officers for 1958: Preai. 13.98 & For. this dent, Mr. and Mrs. John Herr- mann ; vice president, Mr. an'd Mis. lyd. 7*1,6* 9 rale only— ydl.69 Donald Leber; treasurer, Mr. and 'Beans 2.V.39 Mrs. F. W. Tiedeman; hospitality, Ki-N«'li Hnrdivnrr In All SI***M. lluth Trnvvrnv s Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Marks; mem- llntlN und llniMH UodM. l'|iholNii'ry ftii|>|illt'M, o- Tiifkn, HniNH JV«ll iff ml N, WfltlilriK^ Ilurltip, ^, bership, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rog- i OFF '1'ivliK' iiiid TrliiiiulnKH, g ers; nursery, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ROU OAS bakery ert Craven; publicity, Mr. and Mrs t h. C. Grambo. THROW FOAM i CIHMAMOH 5TREUSSEL PILLOWS RUBBER Cub Pack 130 rn1i>r Thrivw IMIIn.v. 111. h We have a complete stock of iivitriouKlv <<(iwrvil. foam rubber, in all tizn of Has First Session 11

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(15c Oil 22 oz, can C 2 c8I,s 54= Label) 12 oz. pkg. 27 pkg 33C pkg 79C .atftatt MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Octagon Laundry Fab Florient Deodorant Dial Soap Swiffs Prem TAILORS ALTERATIONS • I TAILOR! SOAP 19 OZ. SIZE 49ViOZ.SiZE 5'/2OZ.SfZE REG. SIZE BATH SIZE 12 OZ. SIZE e c calies i QUIMBY ST. TEL AD. 3-1538 pit»r S In the field of human knowledge should generate untold fear and speaker will be the Bev. Prof. Paul Today: 1:30 p.m., reader's groug Troop 71; 8 p.m., parsonage so- it 11 a.m. in the temple social hall. cial at 630 Glen avenue. terror in the human heart. To behold a man-propelled satellite making W. Gabbert, professor of social Mr. Schisgall has written 20 meets at the home of Mrs. A* W. 1 its way amount! the world is truly studies in the Preparatory School books plus numerous articles on Taylor, 520 Coleman place. Lilly Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting M«*tia|l, a wonderful thing. To know that of Concordia Collegiate Institute, special assignment) for "Colliers," Schmidt will review "Please Don't in the pastor's office; 5:30 p;m., The vital importance^ j the same device which sent it e Fellowship Guild. Sally Peck Chap- Bronxville, N. Y. the "Saturday Evening Post" and Eaat ^ Da''ls " y Nancy KerKerrr. ing the example of ' upon its way can also send death The observance of Concordia "Readers Digest." He has also ter at the home of Mary Morrison, Christ Jesus, in our | and destruction is a terrible and 8 p.m., Christian education com- 304 East Dudley avenue. Ann Sunday is intended to bring to the written plays for television, radio mittee, Coe Fellowship room. actions wul be tragic thing—for us, for Russia, attention of Redeemer Congrega- and motion pictures. Judson Chapter in the children's at Christian Science for mankind. Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., Couples' lounge. tion, especially to the high schooll He has just returned from a Club pot luck supper, Mayor Em- Keynoting the lesson.* The year 1957 has raised the youth and to their parents, this 8 p.m., Board of Trustees in titled "Sacrament" is th, age-old question. Are we perhaps peek's stay at a Catholic Hermit- erson Thomas and John Hopkins, the board room. Lutheran 'institution of higher ed- age Retreat in France where he town engineer will spenk on town text from I Corinthian," better off not knowing? poe» man ucation. The preparatory school Wednesday; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, have any business making satel- was inviUjd to write an article for problems. , keep the feast, not with 4 and junior college at Bronxville 'Readers Digest" on a Jew in a Troop 639; 8 p.m., mid-week serv- en, neither with the leaven! lites in the first place? Does lie Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Church ice in the chapel. "Does Westfield have any right learning how to N. Y., comprise the eastern insti Catholic Retreat, In a companion School, parish house; worship in ice and wickedness; but tution in a chain of ten college! DR MERYL H. RUOSS article for the same magazine, on Have A Double Housing- Stand- unleavened bread of since control the weather, which scien- which reach the west coast as well the sanctuary; 10:50 a.m., nursery ard?" will be discussed. Mrs. James tists predict will be possible with- assignment by the Jewish Theolog- school in the nursery; worship in truth,". in a few years? Does he have any as Texas and Canada, conducted ical Society, he has written a pop- Byrd will gpeak. Selections to be read I by the Lutheran Churah—Missouri the sanctuary. Dr. McCorison is business travelling to the moon, Missions School ular accounnt of the TalmTalmudu , preaching at both services of wor- ence and Health with 1 •which scientists predict" will bo Synod. A group of stmlents from lk bf the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Scriptures" by Mary B Concordia will speak of their school In hihiss talk bbefore the Men's ship. His sermon topic is "Begin- AT WESTFIELD possible In the year 1966? Club, Mr.. Sehisirall wilill prevue ning at Jerusalem." include the following: ' and their campus experiences at To Open Sunday MniiKni sible,—yea, it is the dnty"i There are some who angwor with the close of the service- his forthcoming "Readers Digest" 6 p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship, area The RCT. Cordon E. MichoUaa articles. Breakfast will be served, ilege. of every child, m an -unequivocal "no." Man should Professor Gabbert is the public meeting at Westifield with Plain- The R«T. K«rl E. Wright mind his oWn earthly business At First Baptist and all members of the Men's Club field and Bound Brook fellowships; woman,—to follow in soot] Wore and the business of God's relations representative of Con- are invited to attend. The RCT. Eug«« E. Lauback the example of the Masttil covdia and will bo prepared to an- Junior High Fellowship, Loomis The Rev. Erne.t C. Bartell universe less. "Such knowledge 1B Hall. demonstration of truth and! too wonderful for me," he quotes swer questions and give counsel to Dr. Meryl II. Ruoss, executive Today: 10 a.m.. tho Woman's health and holiness." parents and high school students director of the department of ur- Cana I Conference Monday: 3:30 p.m., Mayflower Society of Christian Service will from the Bible, ban church work, National Council choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowship From the Bible will L. But some of us would take respectful difference. Our religious aftsr the service. The Lutheran Scheduled Jan. 26 meet in the chapel. Mrs. Frank following: "And he saish 1 educator also serves as chaplain to of Churches, will be the speaker room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop L. Beattys, president, will preside philosophy telli us that whatever is knowablc-—man should try to 74, Loomis Hall; 8 p.m., Board of Go yo into all the m know, pnly the doepeat myateriei of the universe and life will remain the Lutheran students at the mili- at the first session of the School at the business meeting. Devotions tary academy at West Point. of Missions to be held on six con- A Cana I Conference is-sched- Trustees, Henry Neill room. preach the gospel to evi forever beyond human knowledge. Man will never understand doath— uled to be given by the Rev. Fran- will be given by Mrs. Fred G. Co-. ture." •nd he should accept not knowing. But the sun and the moon and the The liturgical service at both secutive Sunday evenings , at the Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Westfiold queron. Luncheon will be served First Baptist Church beginning cis' J. Houghton of Holy Trinity Council of United Church Women, itara—and the human body—and the human mind—whatever man dis- morning services will bo conduct- Church Sunday, Jan, 28 at 2 p.m. by circle 5. y hi k "Kld hll b I ed by the Rev. Walter A. fieun- Sunday, Jan. 12. Coe Fellowship room; 3:30 p.m., ST. FAUL'S CHI "Knowledge shall bo In- at Holy Trinity High School. Leydon choir rehearsal, Coe Fel- The afternoon session will begin (Eplectpal) covers »bout them, they're his to know. Ing, pastor of Hedeemer Lutheran Dr. Ruoss will speak on the sub- at 1 o'clock, with Dr. Carl Michal- creased"—the Btble also saya. Church of Westfleld.' ject., "City Church Problems." The The scope of this conference cov- lowship room. The R«T. Rich.raJ.I The Hebrew word for .knowledge la da-ath, and its companion theme of the school |R "Christ, the ers the spiritual, intellectual and Wednesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl son, brother of the minister, speak- Today: 1 p.m, the pariill -word, almost its inseparable companion, is sechel—which means In the assembly of the Sunday physical aspects of Christian mar- ing on "Thy Neighbor and How to School classes to be held in thi Church, and Race." The address Scout Troop 2G5, Loomis Hall; 7 of the Youth Consultation f "sense," "undemanding!" Da-ath is the bare knowledge, and acchel will be preceded by a light supper riage. p.m., Pilgrim choir rehearsal, Love Him." Dr. Michalaon is pro- will meet at the home of/ is what directs that knowledge toward purposeful and productive use. church, Concordia students wil Refreshments will be served, fol- bring information about their and brief devotional service, and choir room; 8 p.m., chancel choir fessor of systematic theology at Wallace Ruckeit. Atomic da-ath wlthout'sochel can utterly destroy human life on lowed by a general discussion and rehearsal, choir room. Drew University, Madison. All Tomorrow. 4:30 p.m ] thia planet. The da-ath of weather control—with sechel—could eon- school, The Sunday School iea< will be followed by study periods question and answer period. sion opens at 9:30 a.m. when the entire chinch will be di- Thursday: 1 p.m., afternoon cir- women of the church arc invited. YPF. • ' ceivably withhold rainfall and starve out an entire population. But vided Into age groupings. The conference will close with cles: Alden, Mrs. C. W. Wilcox, 7:30 p.m., the membership and Sunday, Epiphany I:' with understanding, atomic knowledge can discover new synthetics benediction of the Most Blessed leader; hostess, Mrs. C. Fleming, evangelism commission will meet Holy Communion; 9 for fuel, new cures for disease, new hope for life. With seehel, the A native of Stceiton, Pa., Dr. Sacrament and reading of the mar- Ruoss was graduated from Gan- 955 Boulevard; co-hostesses, Mrs. n Room 208, Wesley Hall; 8 p.m., Communion arid sermon; da-ath of weather control can someday perhaps transform a whole War Bride To iage ceremony. morning prayer and world into a Garden of Eden. And that may be the very day on which non College, Eric, Pa., and re- L. Ashwood, Mrs. R. Bumstead. the sanctuary choir will rehearse Any married couples who have Program, skits on problems per- in the choir room. coffee hour will be held ini Russian and American scientists will take trips to the moon together. ceived his .divinity degree from not yet- made reservations may .,•"'-; 'The tragedy of 1957 «nd tho potential tragedy of 1958 is too Address Women Union Theological Seminary, New taining to every day living. Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- ish house following the ll| make them by contacting Mr. and Mayflower, Mrs. J. J. Bes&ter, Berviee; 7 p.m., Senior ^ much da-ath and too little aechel—and that's *why the world is th*c York. He was ordained into the Mrs. Greer Hand, Adams 2-7666. ey boys, fifth through eighth way it is. Mrs, Haruko Misenko, a war ministry of the Evangelical and leader; hostess, Mrs. J. McDonnell, Blades, will rehearse in the choir Monday: 10 a.m., '.• A little boy wanted his father to play with him, but -daddy was bride from Tokyo, Japan, now re. Reformed Church, and for a pe- 1070 Wychwood road; prog-ram, room; the crusader choir girls, embroidery class. ' busy with his own book. To divert his son, he took a map of the world siding in Perth Amboy, will speak riod of time served as YMCA sec- Woniaii's Association To finding the "mi" in missions. fifth and sixth grades, will re- Tuesday: 8 p.m., ad which covered the page of a magazine and cut it up Into a jle-saw at a meeting of the First Baptist retary in Lancaster! Warren and Plymouth, Mrs. E. Arundale, hearse in Wesley Hall; 4:30 p.m., tion class. puizle, There, he said, that will keep you busy for most of the eve- Woman's Society Thursday, Jam Erie, Pn., nnd ns public relations Have All-Duy Session leader; hostess, Mrs. D. P. Brown, the antiphonal choir will rehearse Wednesday: 7 a.m., 1 ning. 16 at 12:30 p.m. at the church. director for the Lancaster General 014 Boulevard; co-hostess, Mrs. n the choir room. munion; 9:30 a.m., fld)| , In less than 30 mlutos, the boy canie back saying he had finished. Mrs, Mlzenko's story is printed in Hospital. During World War II, The Woman's Association of tho Paul Pierce; program, organ and munion. he was a psychiatric social worker 'rosbytevian Church will hold it3 Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wes- The father could acarcely believe his ears. But the boy took him to a recent book entitled "Out of the piano selections with Mrs. Brown !ey boys, third and fourth grades, Thursday: 1 p.m., Ds;| the*table, and showed him the map, with every piece In place. Ashes," printed by the Japan Bap- In the Army Medical Corps. He first meeting for the New Year and Mrs. Child, also vocal by Mrs. iary. joined the New York City Mission an. 16. The circle of prayer will will rehearse in the choir room; ' i "Johnny, how did you do this ao quickly and so well?" tist Mission. Arundale. the crusader choir, third and Luncheon will be served under Society in October, 1951, and the neet at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel MADISON AVENUE I "Well, daddy," answered the boy, "on the other »ldo of the map Protestant Council of New York Standisb, Mrs. Sheldon Pox, fourth grades, will rehearse in was the picture of a man. I put the man-together, and when I rnade the the supervision of circle five, Mrs. md morning workshop activities lender; hostess, Mrs. Bruce Kim- ••• Robert H. 1954. He was named to his Wesley- Hall; -.ll.-a.m., the, carol r man right, the world was right," Elbert E. Gates Jr., leader, and start at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert : h;> StaaWnt present) post last October. L FrnpweU'a mission )^t999°class ball, 525 Grove street; prog&'mi choir, first and -sbcond/.tjrade girls. this will be followed by the meet- ! sewing meeting, also Mrs. W.*W. -'Sunday:--9s45 A man is many jig-saw pieces: One purt of, him showers warmth and meets at 10:30 a.m. iri 'blR''WMige. and boys, will "rehearse'.«ti the so- • consideration on wife and children, while another is cold and shrewd ing in the chapel. The devotion*! An authority on urban church Taylor will give a book review on cial hall. •.. -i ; • '•! -.",- !•• School; 11 a.m., worsen , and sometimes. unscrupulous to the competitor1, one part is very service will be conducted by Mrs, planning, Dr. Ruoss counsels with At 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be Japan. Mr. Crilley will preaA i Harold Shlll, and the president, served in the assembly hall. Mrs. Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- critical of others while another ia most indulgent of his own short- 30 denominational groups in devis- ments of the Church School meet; topic "The Church's Eal coming*! one, part tells his child to enjoy life while he Is young, Mrs. G. Albeit Smyth will be In ing new approaches to critical O. Wolking's circles will be hos- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' bers." " ' the chair. ;ess. Following the luncheon, the 9:15 and 11 a.m., cradle and crib, and another tells the same child never to come in second; one part problems facing largo cities, and Weitfield first floor, Wesley Hall; worship declares friendship for his own countrymen, and another seethes with Announcement has been made helping churches adjust to the afternoon program will be pre- that child care will be provided for shifting situations. ienbed under the direction ,of Mrs. Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Society services: In the sanctuary. Dr, Morm Church i hatred against his enemy; one part of him proclaims all the princi- circle meetings; 3:30 p.m., cru- "lOrdon E. Michalson, minister, will ples of religious and ethical living, and another violates one principle the convenience of mothers with Dr. Ruoss will provide the "pro- ilubert C. White. Members of the small children. All women of the association will participate in this sader choir rehearsal in the music preach on v"Old Wine in New next r •fter another, A truly mlxed-up man. gram" part of the two-hour school. room; 4:30 p.m., Roger Williams Skins." Tho sanctuary choiv will church and congregation are in- His presentation will be preceded rogiam with Dr. Volkel present- ;; A world can be put together—when -man. puts himself together vited to attend. ing its musical interpretation. choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chancel sing for the 9:15 service, "Halle- •nd arrives at some understanding of what he really is and what every by a light supper mid brief devo- choir rehearsal. ujah Amen" from Judas Maca- other man is: Not a collection of unrelated pieces, but an integrated tional period. After his address, beus; "At. the Name of Jesus"; human being, entitled to respect and therefore obligated to give it; the group will divide into study Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol Serie$ Continues Holy Family Sunday choir rehearsal; 7 p.m. junior sic for the 11 o'clock service each man different and therfore accepting of Ui« differences in an- sessions by ago groups. The lead- will be by the youth choir, "Sing other; each precious, a child of God, and therefore, a brother of man. At Bapt'ut Church ers are: Juniors, Air. and Mrs. Au- Observance Set high splash party at the Y; 8 p.m., 1 C hrisfian Sc Han needs a philosophy of himself—and a philosophy of others will senior high splash party at the Yj Gloria" and, "Lord Lead Us Still. ustus Small; junior highs, Mr. Prelude and postlude, ''Verme- almost automatically follow. And the Russians am not tho only ones "Does Westfleld Have a Double and Mrs. Jack Alpaugh; senior As a special observance of the square dance in Fellowship Hall. Heali in need of such understanding. Standard For Housing?" is the highs, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Toboyj Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- land," Beside Still Waters" and least of Holy Family Sunday, a Triumph Song." The most important new years in history have not arrived at question which will be asked at tho adults, the Uev. Delwyn Rayson; 'amily holy hour will be held at mon by the pastor, tho Rev. Elbert midnight on the last day of the old year, January 1, 1958 is no more mid-week service to be held In tho pastor of the Community Presby- Holy Trinity Church at 8:45 p.m. E. Gates Jr., on the subject, "Peo- 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal and no less than the day following December 31,1957. That little baby First Baptist Church Wednesday, erian Church, Mountainside. Child inder Cana auspices. Father Fran- ple With Stiff Necks." The chancel in the choir room; 6:15 p.m., JIF WRCA660I we see arriving is really the son of that old man departing—and on Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. Mrs, James Byrd care will bu provided for children is O. Houghtoon will ofneaite. choir, under the direction of the meeting, Wesley- Hall; 0:30 p.m., his little shoulders now weighs the burdens and the problems that his of Westfleld will speak and her ad- under the fourih grade icvqL Rev. Jet Turner, will sing the an- youth choir, rehearsal in the choir Sunday Mornirt dress will be followed by an open All tho families or Holy Trinity them "O Splendor of God's Glory room; 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting, father has accumulated. There is no fresh start—no now beginning— The public is invitea to attend unless men make such a beginning. discussion. arish are invited to attend and Blight," Turner; Church School. Wesley Hall. The meeting Is part of a series lihe school. Supper reservations a bring their children. Appropri- Children division. Monday: 1 p.m., Boy Scout WOR 710 I The really great new years have arrived only when men and are requested. te family blessings will be given of four being sponsored by the so- 11:15 a.m., Church School. Troop 78, will meet in the social women have ushered them in. July 4, 1770, was a new year of free- cinl action committee of the nd the children will receive a spe- Sunday Evsnin dom, Inalienable freedom; May 17, 1054, was a new year of brother- Thursday Evening ial memento. Youth and adult division; 5. p.m., hall; 8 p.m., the official board will hood which proclaimed that equal education was the equal right of church, Kenneth Strandberg, chair- Youth Council; 5:15 p.m., chapel meet in Wesley Hall. equal men, , man. Bach week a timely ques- The holy hour will conclude with choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., School of Wednesday: 8 p.m., Towers Ves- WOR-TV tion ia raised under the leadership Forum Opens Tonight enedlction of the Most Blessed There Is one more yet to come. Its date will be determined not Missions. Family supper. Worship. pers, Wesley Hall assembly room. of an authority in the field. Last Sacrament and the blessing of Message by Or. Meryl H. Ruoss, This series will run for five con- Sunday Aften by the distance from the earth to the sun, but by the nearness of week the problem of old-age was The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chria-'i inch individual family. men to each other—mon who have put themselves together and now ian will open t;he Thursday Eve- director of urban church depart- secutive Wednesday evenings. under discussion. Subsequent dis- Highlighting this week's meeting^ 12:45 stand next to each other—in a world together—in a world Messed cussions will be centered on the ling Forum of the. Presbyterian not only with knowledgeng, , but with understanding, and with jpeace. . Church tonight in the church sanc- migrant problem and also tho uary with Bible study on the Book May God grant that we live to see that world—indeed that we .may question of the survival of re- usher in the day when all men will wish each other n happy mw y ligious freedom. The Rev. Alex- f Romans. The live regular sqs- ander Shaw, general secretary of iona of the forum will begin at 8 Amen, the New Jersey Council of Church- i.m. with a half hour of Bible es, will discuss the migrant situa- tudy conducted by the Rov. Dr. Weary with tion, and the question of religious Christian followed by individual freedom will be discussed by a rep- liias sessions in the parish house Waiting resentative of Protestants nnd uLil 10 p.m. Sponsored by the church session, Others Organized for Separation To thot* whoM hop* h

E. M. K«rWtt*iii. Song l»»dtr, Church will be held in the Sunday HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH The new subject will be "Survey THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Lennot C. .Norton. Sermon by B. school rooms for children in the Augmented schedule: of the Bible.v R«tfor4 at C»«TT E. Bawcom. first through the sixth grades. Sunday Masses: In church: 7, Wednesday) 12:80 p.m., Bible I Craafora ctivities In The Churches 2:30 p.nu, Herald of Truth. Ra- Nursery supervision will be pro- g, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; class; S p.m., annual eongrega- Rev. C»r«« A. AilebMM, O.O. dio station :WABC; 7 p.m., wor-vided enabling parents with small 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel tisnal meeting, to approve the op- Mialilar PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN ship. Prayer, G. M. Hinda. Song children to attend the worship 9, 10, and 11 a.m. erating budget for 1958, and to Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; Boy Lord's Supper. Sermon by tte elect new officers. IN WESTFIELD CHURCH astor, "Crucifted With Christ." leader, Lennos C, Norton. Sermon Bervice. Holyday Masses: In church. Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. Thursday: 4 p.m., junior choir Th» R.i. Walter A. R.ii.i.f. 3:15 p.m., Junior Micrten by B. E. Bawcom. 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship S, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday rehearsal; B p.m., adult choir re- „. F. E. CkrirttMl Patter • ague; 7 p.m., worship. Sermon, Communion conducted at both meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.,10:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. School with classes for all ages; hearsal. Clark street and Cowperthwaite Friendship of the World." morning and evening services by «ervice-with sermon by the pastor. Weekday Ma3ses: In church 11 a.m., worship service; 6:80 p.m., 3:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth Alliance Youth Fellowships: jun- Re». J. 0. C«U place, opposite Roosevelt Junior Tuesday: 7:15 p.m., choir prac- W. D. Fogle. Assistants, Terry Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZIOf> Twise announced. ior, intermediate, senior and young j«v 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- High School. Main door open for tice; 7:30 p.m., session meeting. Oibbs, B. M. Hostrup, T. Inrun, Bible stduy meeting. CHURCH •he cnapeL All wmra are prayer and meditation daily from Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek F. W. Kibler, Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 U adults. 5:15 pJn.j 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- 500 Downer >tt**l tfd- Newcomers Circle of the > a.m. to sundown. Devotional lit- service of Bible study attd prayer, Wednesday:: 10 a.m., Ladles Mr. Achey will be heard on his W.itfi.U 7 p.m., prayer meeting; 7:45' fan's Association in the lounge, rature free. Bible class will continue study regular radio broadcast over sta- day before the flrat Friday, same p.m., service. Special music by as Saturdays. Holy days: Before The Holy Communion service \t service is provided. Today: 3 p.m., confirmation from outline book by Mrs. W. It. tion WAWZ—1360 k.c. celebrated ever.T first Sunday. group from Nyack Missionary Col- ECHO LAKE each moruing Mass, k'go, New York. cles of the Woman's classes; 7 to 9:30 p.m., office hours Smith entitled r "Glorifying God." Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chori' K'on will meet at scheduled in the church study; 8 p.m., Luth- CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 s.ro., ladies work group will sew WOODSIUE CHAPEL honor ouf Our Lady of the Miracu- Monday: 7:45 p.m'., Sunday COO SpriagM* AVM» Man* ATHMI, honor of our Lady of the Miracu- practice and business i.ioeting. is- 3-30 p-m., junior choir in er choir rehearsal, quarterly meet- and maks cancer dressings. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior chol- School workers' conference, Ihoir room; 6:30 p.m., .upper ng. Baracy E. Bawcaa, Miaittar Tonight and tomorrow night at lous Medal and Saint Jude, everv Tuesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, 8 o'clock, Walter Jensen, evangel- practicp ind business meeting. ie assembly hall for the fan- Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Today: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- MOUNTAINSIDE UNION VIonday at 8 p.m. pilgrims; Pioneer Girls, colonists; ces. Devotional and study. Con ist of Shelbyville, Tenn., formerly Srnday: 9:30 a.m., Churcl [of the Thursday Evening For- choir; 8:30 p.m., Couples' Club CHAPEL school classes for all age group? 8 p.m., Gleaners' class meeting. meeting. tlnuation of study of the Miracles Tke R«». Mlltea P. of Westfleld, will speak on "Minis- WILLOW GROVE Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women'* try for Christians." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mr? „ , opening session of the f Christ, conduncted by B. E. Today: 1:16 p.m., women's Bible prayer band at homfi of Mrs., L. m Sunday: 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., Ta* R». Jwliaa AleianaWr Jr. Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Rutt isday Evening Forum. Bible two services will be held. Prof, Bawcom. Lesson subject: "The class meeting at the parsonage; 8 Sunday: 11 a.m., the Adult Bible A; Conover, 10 Retford avenue, Resurrection." This is a non-sec- misiaUr Gonzales, organist. in the sanctuary with Dr. ""•anl W. Gabbert of Concordla Col- p.m., choir rehearsal at the chapel. Hdur; 7:30 p.m., service. Mr. Jen- Wednesday: 8 p.m., mld-weel Cranfoni; 8 p.m., annual business tarian study. Song leader ia Len- sen will start a series of evangel- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- Ltian as leaderl, followed by legiate Institute, Bronxville, N. Y., Sunday: 8 a.m., worship service orayer and class meetinR. meeting. nps C. Norton. istic services, as a follow up to the ship services and Sunday School in the parish house; •will be the guest speaker. A group with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Achey. Billy Graham New York crusade, classes. The Rev. Julian Alexan- Self control is only courage in ir alternate rehearsal night of Concordia students will address Sunday: 9:30 a,m., Bible dais- FIRST CHURCH OF the congregation at the close of These services start Jan. 12 thru der Jr. will preach. another form—Samuel Smiles • choir room. There are ojwn- e«. Primary through adult Be- 9:45 a.m., Sunday .School class- CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, Feb. 2.. Week-night serv- 6:30 p.m., Junior High You* •in the tenor and bass sections irvice. ginner and advanced adult classes es for all tgt groups from nurs- FuDvood and Scotch Plaim ery through adult. Bus transpor- ices start at 8 p.m. There will be Fellowship; 8'p.m., Senior High e choir. Those interested are The Sunday School sessions ar< provided. rJeginner adult data con- 257 Midway avenu«, Fanwood held at 8:30 a.m. in ttie church, ducted by Dr. Carl M. Sauaden. tation to and from Sunday School no service on Monday or Saturday Youth Fellowship. - 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 1] contact Dr. VolVel, is available for children living in evenings. More Church Newt morrow: 3, p.m., |ungr«ded Luther Hall arfd Redeemer, parish Advanced adult «lass teacher, W. Monday: 8 p.m.,-starting a new a.m., Sunday service. house. New enrollments are «o D. Fogle. Mountainside. Also at 11 a.m., the Sunday six weeks course on "What Chris- 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening ren-s recreation time in the on Page 29 mrsery room; young peoples ccpted at the main door of the 1,0:30 a.m., worahlp. Prayer, 11 a.m., worship service with ser- School will be held for all ages, tians Believe." testimony meeting. The public li Lnicants class in the parish church. Albert Hoik, general su- E. S. Horner. Scripture reading, mon kjf the Rev. Mr. Achey. Junior including a nursery for the babies. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible class. invitud. 4-45 p-m., seventh grade erlntendent. 3 p.m., Valparaiso University ,£hip i" Westminster Hall? urday: 10 a.m., young jwo- Gulld, tenth anniversary observ- ommunicanta class in Weit- ance at Redeemer Church, West- r Hall; 10:30 a.m., bell rm*- flejd; 4 p.m., installation service for Pastor James von Schenck at the choir roam. It. Luke's Church, Hillside road Lay- 8:30,10 and 11:30a.m., off Westteld avenue, Elizabeth. f School and church-hour nurs- Pastor Reuniiyr will officiate. Senior highs and adult Bible Monday: 8 p.m., Parent-Teach- L meet at 10 o'clock only. er League meeting; meeting of the [Men's Triangle Bible clans maintenance committee. Lave as guest speaker the Rev. Tuesday: 3 p.m., confirmation Bahman who will speak on ilasseg. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY .orical Past, Present »nd Fu- Wednesday: 11:15 a.m., chapel JDestiny of the Near East." service for the children, of the land women are invited j wor- Christian Day School. Parents and WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Dr. Christian will friends invited. Ih on the topic "The Foolish- Thursday: 12:90 p.m., Ladies Jof Preaching." The organ Aid Society meeting, dc and ppstlude will be "Ro- Friday, Jan. 17: 8 p.m., Luther- il" by Sibelius and "Allegro an Layman's League will meet. oso" by Tours. The anthems by the chancel choir will be k, We Cry to Thee" and "Now TEMPLE ZMANU.EL i Tightens Upon Us." Rabbi Jack Stem Jr. . p.m., meditation period for Tonight: 8:30 p.m., under' $ sponsorship of trie Men's, Club : highs inth,e church; 6 p.m., -ESTABLISHED 190 7- i and ninth grBde Fellowship Rabbi Stern will address the offi- festminster Hall; 6:45 p.m.,cers and trustees of all Jewish or- high meditation period in ganizations in the community on "The Responsibilities of Leader- fcurch; 7 p.m., Senior High OFFICERS j Fellowship in Westmin- ship"; 8:80 p.m.-, nursery school Statement of Condition Hall; 8 p.m., the Spires meeting. " Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath [ adults) in the lounge. HENIY L HOST iday. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts service. Sermon topic: "The Book 112 in Westminster Hall. of Exodus." Bas Mitnvah cere December 31, 1957 bdayMO a.m., Elizabeth Nor- mony (daughter of the command lible class executive board mand) of Leslie Curt, daughter HOWARD C. WICK of Mr. and Mrs. Britt Curt. An Ig in the lounge; 3:20 p.m., v I C^T WW 9 9 ft f fy choir in the nursery de- Oneg Shabbat (delight of the sab- ASSETS nt room; 6 p.m., Girl Scouts bath) will follow the service. Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sun- 110 in Westminster Hall; 1 n.,' joint meeting of session day religious school. 11 p.m.. CaihanciDuefrom Banks...... $3,384,640.95,,;:; bard of Trustees in the as- Men's Club branch with Osca ThalL Schisgall, writer of books, play and magazine articles, as speaker. DONALD McDOUOAU Bonds and Securities: [ p.m., separate meetings of ?«>» OMaelMratary Wednesday: 10 a.m., beginners' 1 and trustees in the assem- Hebrew class. • U. S. Governmenf 8,997,478.05 '. and Bible school office le- Friday, Jan. 17: 8:15 p.m., sab- fely; chancel choir alternate HIUN X. NIKON bath service. The Rev. Rayson of State and Municipal 1,752,444.73 kul night. Au't bc.-Au't Tnoi. Community Presbyterian Church Wday: 11:30 a.m., church of Mountainside will be the gues Railroad Equipment Trust 223,733.87 pscussion and prayer meet- preacher, and members of his con WIlllAM N. *O«TO« library; 3^30 p.m., jun- gregation will share in the sab- AMI SM.-AH'I Trw». lestra in the choir room; 8 Industrial • 71,656.72 bath worship. Oneg Shabbat fol "ult communicants CIBSB in lowing the service. |ary for those who -wish to Federal Reserve Bank Stock 33,000.00 .Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Canto CAM. V. itOCKWIU | church in February; Club Martin Rosen officiate at all serv- AMI S«<.-Au'f Trmii. My social meeting in the Other Securities - 139,924.50 ices with the participation of th f All young married couples temple choir and Mrs. fi. C. Lau- ited; primary department ver. Loans and Bills Purchased 2,457,542.98 sting in the assembly hall. iday: 10 a.m., monthly COMMUNITY Bonds and Mortgages ..,. 2,156,780.33 of the Woman's Associa- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Moutaia.iJ« D I It I C T O R S Banking House and Lot 65,000.00 R»T. Dalwra R. R«f «•• VOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ••.tauter Furniture and Equipment 1.00 H»rolJ A. Scott Today:. 4:30 p.m., Junior H: DONALD R. BELCHEt MiaUter Westminster Fellowship; 8 p.m W.ltfl.ld, N.J. : Other Real Estate Owned - - 1.00 deacon's meeting at Wcgmanti'a Lraiurd A. IM Crest lane, Scotch Plains. I AuiiUnt Minuter Other Assets 38,069.12 10:30 a.m., woman's Sunday: Two services at 9 an< CAttETON ». tUNXER Prnld.nl, Diamond Expontlon Bolt Co. group; 1 p.m., Woman's As- 11 a.m, Mr. Rayson will preach , social hall; 3:15 p.m.,at both services, Sermon topic, 1 , $19,320,273.25 choir rehearsal (grade a.m., "By Faith." 9-8:30 a.m family worship (parents urged to CHARLES T. OCCKIR op 509, social hall; 8 p.m., fhyilcian * Iry choir rehearsal j super- attend with their children.) Nurs- Bits' meeting social hall. ery care provided; 0:35-10:30 a.m Church School for all. Two adul IITOW: 3:15 p.m., nativity classes. Senior High young peo- KOBtKT C. fULtER LIABILITIES "Shearsal (grade 2); 3:15- VIM rm., ChaMbrough Pand'i Inc. -, Troop 513, social hall; ple at Wilhelms', 1601 Fox trail choristers rehearsal; 7:30 10:50-12, Church School (dupli- , Capital Stock '. $ 400,000.00 ub Scouts, auditorium, cate) for pre-nursery, nursery, EDWARD C. day: 10 a.m., noel choir re- kindergarten, primary, 11-12 a.m [••c ViM, 11:16 a.m., rarol choir .. church worship. There Is small Ntw York itotk Surplus 700,000.00 ; 5:30 p.m., father and sonchild care during this service; 6:3C p.m., Senior High Westminstei Undivided Profits 364,381.56 Fellowship. CHESTER M. KEllOOS : 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., VIU-PKI., Alfred M. UU CO., Inc. ntical services, -with tho ' Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., Women' ai-old A. Scott, preaching. Association circle meetings: MrB. $ 1,464,381.56 [Seminary Sunday. Nurs- Walter Bishop's, at nor home, 38 Creek Bed road; Mrs. Harry C, KOSWEU S. NICHOIS, JR. [e is provided for children lawyar . . - j three yoars old; Church Swensen's, at her home, 225 Ev- for Waerj through eighth ergreen court; 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Howard W. Blose's, at her home, [ The sixth, seventh and CHARLES M. POVVEIL Reserve—for Contingencies 100,000.00 prades will meet in the low- 1321 Wood Valley road and Mrs. Prnr, Amtrtcan Agricultural of tho new chuich build- Merlin Juvrud at her home, 148 Chumlcal Co. Force drive. Reserve—Interest, Taxes, etc 52,100.27 and 10 a.m., men's Bible Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., junta choir; 8 p.m., chancel choir. HENRY L ROiT Dividend Payable Jan. 1,1958... 16,000.00 the community room of Cnlldtnt K building; 7 p.tn., Junior Thursday: 6:15 p.m., famil fellowship, auditorium. night supper; 4:30 p.m., Junta Deposits 17,687,791.42 High Westminster Fellowship. |, senior high department, JOHN A. SIM •"ill; 8 p.m., kindergarten W.irfl.W. N.X ^•kindergarten department GRACE ORTHODOX $19,320,273.25 ' meeting (sanctuary). PRESBYTERIAN jl".v: 3:15 p.m., Bethlehem CHURCH FREDERICK S. TIPSON BouUrard at Midvale ChUlrman cf th» Boord, ehearsal; Troop 551, aocia "A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION '°I> 521, auditorium. R«r. Lcrile A. Dunn, tninUtw T. W. & C. B. Shtridon Co. P-m., crusader choir re- Today: Women's Fellowship, FOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE" ; Troop 33, Boy Scouts; i p.m. Mrs. R. P. Width will tcacl lasion meuts. the lesson on the subject "Using JOSEPH W. VAtlNtlNI Pmldtnr, J, W. Vabnlliw Co., ln«- fusday: 6:30 p.m., baskot- the Bible." Tho women will cu |uditorlum; 8:30-10 p.m, Christmas cards for use by sionarles. ' MEMBER PIDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I'lalns Choral Society HOWARD C, WICK Im 11, Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the Inbe- MEMBER riDERAL RiURVE 5YSTSM tweeners meet at 551 Summit ave- UNITARIAN SOCIETY nue to discuss the Book of Hosea Vvenue between Seventh and elect officers; 7:45 p.ni., Mach Eighth Street, Plainfield cn Lenguo meetings at the church |H. Mortimer Cccner, Jr. Saturday: 7 p.m., men's praye Minister" , meeting:. j»y: 11 a.m., service of wor- Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Sunday sermon by MW Gesrllr School classes for all ages; 11 a.m., (School in parish house. worship and the saernmont of th f 1958 mm THURSQAYjj Boiln r.£i|ht . THE Drive*In Provides mascope-color starring Pat no room. But they insisted s-hc and Shii-ley Jones. The plus f college somewhere, Electric Heaters tare is "Copper Sky." On Sin- LEGAL NOTICE and enrolled her at Maryland Col- While folks may be talking about day, Jan. 12, there'll be, that fiU»T - i.icfiAii NOTICE: A Letter and Got the Career She Wanted lege for Women at Luthcrville, Md. the 'weather, the Ambnys DriTe-In hy-bone bonds "Kartooii Karnival •0**0 OF ICATION or- TIII: touaoi Mil or MOI VTAINSI . 1». J But there was no acting to be done Theatre, SayreVille, has be«n do- RiALTi -J given to the voter _ Ambition can sometimes make Union. New , " of Ihc Uorqunh f Mountainside, there and Ailsa felt it was all a ing something about it that has neei In tht e Unard roont ot the DwrfiFlil people pretty ruthless—and if it nJ3«itrsl Avenue, in said Borough, on Thurwlnj-, Janunry llith, didn'C perhaps no one would ever waste of tiimc proved popular with everybody. iiltVM., »t whlih time the li-ntatlwlj- Urnfteil achieve a difficult goal in life. By the end of her first year sho Through the use of a fabulous WES was also able to persuade her par- "in-car" electric heater, supplied APAK Take, for example, the case of ents to the same point of view, who free to patrons, a living room kind pretty Ailsa Dawson now playing TODAY THRU" said she needn't return, but could of comfort is brought to the inside the role of the flirtatious milliner now do what she had wanted all of the car, no matter what the Pnrfc Aw. * 2IH1 St. JACK in "The Matchmaker" now being along—enroll in a dramatic school. weather outside. AMI'bE PARKINQ #cnoot, higrnirr fci'iicET UTATKHBN'r seen at the Paper Mill Playhouse. ERNIE nuvACS So she went for two years to the T.I. PI «-l«73 •OMUTtMF EUt'CATIOK OP llOIIOt (ill Of .MOINTAISSIDK, The Thornton Wilder comedy will Hollywood's latest triumphs con COBKTY OF UMO\ I.eland Powers School in Boston, "OPERATION have its last showing at the Mill- tinue thSir way to the screen o: 1O5T-SK then down to New York to attend the theatre. Today through Sat NOW PLAYING MAD BALL" 4tHU KHtlnill1rfl burn Theatre Sunday at which 7B6.2 'J3'J the Neighborhood Playhouse, thru I AVeraee Daily Enrollment 1 time Frank Carrington will close urday it's th« impassioned thrillei Juil far tha Icughl „-. ...JM3,—Tuition Pupils need, f.l RS7 I: . which she eventually landed her 804,6 1152 the Playhouse until the early "Legend of the Lost" starring John - Hit #1 _ btal Average DRlly Enrollment first professional job as an adnlt. "THE FRENCH 8'Jil Spring. Wayhe, Sophia Loren, Rossann OP RUVI'.M K (She had appeared as a* child of Brafczi produced in the new Tech THEY ARE A 1I1M-UT Miss Dawson, as a school girl ANTHONY ntSL (Ml ) seven for (hree months in a tour- nirama process and shot in Tech FUNNY RACE" (Al'lllHl) (Anlli'l- at, Penn If all in Chambersburg, ing show with Abott and Costello.) Pa., was prevented from acting in nicolor. The supporting featuri Starring "THETINSTJ t 24,8(14.26 It was a cross country tour with is "Slim Carter" in color and star MAITINE CAROL Aho Shown S«. — I Mon.nn "*'25.132.5 the school plays "there because her Lank Parks and Betty 'Garrets in 2S9.4S1.K259.481.S2 29T.8f>.00 |41?.(1S2.O She vowed that if and when she and Dolls" then went to Texas to night, the horrnrama "The Inva farce>comedy "The Match* Houston with Bert got out, of Pcnn Hall, she would | appear in sion of the Body Snatchers." TIMICS OP SHOWING JOAN CRAWfOfc maker" now at the Paper Mill Wheeler in 'Harvey" and for one proprlntfon Onlfincel t 2.081.42 Playhoui* in Millburn through see to it that she would never The pictures at the Amboys Jan, Mon. thru Frl. ROSSANO MAZfi ljiiifp Appropriated / : r.oo.o entire season as leading lady at 7:30 nnd 0:30 cfli T«i ijvyy 11,000.00 f 11), 045.00 1,50(1,0 Sunday evening. again lpf. herself get trapped in 12-14 are: "April Love" in Cine- Hilt. &• Sun. rieouM ftr-vcnim 2S0.00 'uch a situation. Her father ap- the famous Margo Jones theatre "STORY OF in Dallas. 0, 8 anil 10 VM.' «l> TOTAT, IlRPAlnH AND plied for her admission to Welle.i- ESTHER COST nKPLACRMENTH IS,307.42 f 10.045.00 $ 10,000.0i AiiHtrian Culture Day ey College, but young Ailsa didn't She has done much, stock, and H. *-5477-Stl.w. J-7-f :40 ivnnt to go. television since then, and.been so Hit #%- PAT.. iprTalloii Balahrel f 4,12(1.10 Proclaimed for Jan. 11 t 1,300.0 She took the college board cx- successful. that by now she ha3 25..100.00 25.0O0.0i LIBERTY in "APRIL LOVp] £0,000.00 minations all right and passed confessed to her parents how she tflacellfclieous Revenue 80.00 A musical show designed to ap- idem—but that was just to show intercepted the letter from Welles- IValurr TOCIHJ I il-NrtO peal to a wide variety of tastes is p NOW FIRST RUN v; ^ojJ;.;fCpTAl. CAPITA!.. 20,300.01 ,hnt she could. She didn't want leyl , andd hah s beeb n forgivenfi , Vienna on Parade" which will nyone ever again to be able to Th Every Sat. i come to the Mosque Theatre, New- ell her that her poor marks might ° PLAYHOUSE ^i-*l>l>rpprt»tlon Balance ai'k, Saturday evening. Sponsored •:--... "Balane* AnnronrlKled t iioo.no ie a deterrent to any acting she W>»t Ornaarr Selected Su .i, Lrfwsl "tux x.«vy 0,1,117.20 I !)4.n28.r>Q by the Gnfflth Music Foundation 0.D17.47 «4,712.fi4 5,087.01" night wish to do. lift!) Main St. OH 3-B.1B* (i.Hill.25 nd coming on a good-will tour of On the other hand, she didn't Chosen for th* Revenue 6,4J0.B « ;he United States, under the offi- •ano to go , to Wellesley. She HELD OVER fl,!H3.ril> new its high scholastic standing, and MG WEEK TOTAL HKVBNUE— • ernment and its chancellor, Julius 148(1,77".f,O $BE.1,997.r.O nd she knew what would be ex- STRAND Jit H. J. SHOWING AM, ACCOUNTS 1446,278.33 Raab, it will not only feature the ected of her there. And sho knew A PPRDPn I ATHtNH remarkable Deu'tschmeistcr Band, A V* o ' I • r h, A»»* App>r«|irlu- er parents would see to it that PIAINFIEID llona ortfr associated with Viennese mu- he buckled down to her studies 1D.1T-IM icll history, but it will include ithout any nonsense because they PIAINFIIIP 6-3500 mlnlHtrAtlon! Wany other outstanding attrac- oked forward to having a daugh- NOW PLAYING Ripctlonn 130.011 I 200.00 f 300.00 tions, notably the "Singing Boys talarle* 17,100,00 sijoo.oo 22,l>50.00 r with a degree from Wellesley. McCARTEr Lent Ptm or Salaries 3.O1B.41I 1,1100.00 2,000.00 lid Girls of the Vienna Woods." But fate played into her hnnds ALSO: FIRST RUN Audit Fran nso.op CGO.OO DOO.00 The CD-member company boasts . Otlier RipcnBPB r 1.48M0 2,400.00 2.300.00 —and decreed otherwise. It so tniitructlAn HupervlHory: uch Viennese artists as Hcdy happened that the day the mail- ( 13.O17.7G 14,826.00 23,900.00 'asslor, soprano of opera and mo- Ralarlva (liiii1 VocatlnnRl) 825.00 man brought the letter confirming OtheOt r ExnExnen""" 37B.2S 725,00 ion pictures; Envin von Gross, Iflintflintriicllonr cllon FropprFroppr: her admission to Wellosley, Ailsa Jan. 23-24-2S ri (Pixel. Vocational).,. ,,7 214,1140.00 2G1.3H0.00 :«nor nnd motion 'picture star; Pln« Iliittl : 2.S12.OH 5,080.(10 (1.000.00 was home alone to receive the let- •OiiKliintl Mlth Alec 100,01 fi.B into more than a dozen foreign Operas TOTAL RXPENPITHnES • languages. Michel Ray will have Fish --Meats - Specialties (APPROPRIATIONS) the role of Goggle (ten years old Jazz ,Sum fit A to Cl Inc M01,0li7.R.l MM.T71.50 $553.M7,r. In act one, 13 at the final curtain), Mood -....TJH Oarmttaa' A»i»r«iirlniloa tfhe six seta (a rare event in it- pHilmlnr !W. iwtTi Tyler's Famous 43 Foot Frozer Food Display] ctmnBNT ExpRNun j 34.225.07 self these economy-minded days) Rock 'n' Roll nRI'AlUS ft RKPLACEMRNTS 0.(182.73 Will be the work of Boris Aronson. j Stauffer'i CAPITAL OUTLAY 3.4SH.S2 MEAT PIES MEAT DINNERS FRUIT PIES DK11T BERVICK 2.413.1H Lighting will be by Lee Watson ' Dance Famous and costumes by Anna Hill John- Ready to Serve Turkey TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30,1!>S7 » 40,210.BO stone. Classical MY FUTURE COOKED Mince TOTAL rcXPBNniTUnES ———— Chicken Chicken AND RALANCKS l44rgauization in tha country. He 7 Elm St.' Ab 3-1448 Spinach Souffle .Tiina Pecan Nut Trustee* of the Honrii cif TCilucntlon muM be leffnl vn(»>r» of thi u'eceeds Capt. William A. Smith Apple Cobbler 'Lobster Borough nnd renliU'tiu UK-roof for thrfro yeurH previous tcj their hoiniJ if 458 Edgewood avenue. Open Monday, Thursday, NO FUSS - Cocoonul IWornrn I|n U(IKH TrusteeTrustee. . Cherry Cobbler Drawing for poHltl riday evenings until 9 P.M. NO BOTHER Fiih Cakei & lleant SAVE YOUR HEART! Cream .Chicken HEAT AND! A P2V-7, the Navy's largest ski Pineapple Skillet HEAT AND Corned Be if lane, was the first jet-equipped with thi Really Deliciw ki plane to land in the Antarctic Cream Chicken SERVE READY TO SIRVE nd at the South Pole. Blue Diamond DOWNY-FLAKE NOW SARA-LEES Campbell's NOTICR TO riiRiirroHs LEGAL NOTICES • Coffee Cakes Mrs. Pai T!lttt« of FHANCIS It. niiACH it the time to buy and repair Pancakes HOLD, decenaed. Oecemlier CO, lfir>7 Dm'l lit thi «U fiitionet ittvfI spelt aut Cheese Cakes disaster to your tieiltti. Never before such Soups Pursuant to the order of CHARLICS N«itIco In hereby given timl the ' OTTO, *" "••-- - ' hoUHchold ROUIIK hehl In the name of an easy .. . last way to clean snow from Waffles Pound Cakes Famous Fi the following; In wnroluniKP nf Henry your sidewalks and driveways. Think bf It! P. TowiiHond, Wedtfleiil. New Jt'iHey, Chocolate Cakes 8 Varieties vvJH lie Hold to HUtlHry Ktorace mid The BLUE DIAMOND Power Sni-mover actu- Turkey Sticks other t'liurneH: Lawn mowers ally gathers, throws and blows the snow to Dressells Caltet Varied Mm. Itlii Aahhy, 270 IClniTnnn St.. the right or left, clearing a full 15" path All Famous PlttBhurirh S, Pn. right down your sidewalk and driveway... llftrfin'w I>ruw Store, rcmcl St.. Wcstfleld, N. J. Its built for efficiency... Large PIZZA ( viiiiuiH lind rip- .MrsJ . Peter llrltton, l"i!i Madlnon fully Insulated, weatherproofed, ^dlnHt the oHlatn nf said Av, ..,„ „. .,. P'ES CRAB deceased within »lx nionthH from ve., Weatllpld, N. .1. 1 and powered by the famous the date of salil onler, i>r they will MmMrn . IIII . (1(1 . IliittHIltt . Jr.J , » Mnuntnln- K inny in in pcrnon or. by nrnxy. Pioneer Z h p: easy starting gas MEAT Pk. lie forever barred from proHpeutiuir vleiv Pilve, MOUIIIHIIIHIIII'. N. .1. limit prnxioH will be furtilnlu-u upon engine Dial's passed every or recovering the Hnmc UKulilHt the Mrs, .Intni'B l'ali', llrnultoii, Oi-do- aubacrlber. l-'mST FKHKItAI. KAVtNOS AIL lest to guarantee you un- MrWr. (Kiottno L. AND LOAN AHKOCJATION matched service all winter IHisnboth, N.L. .1 .Pcturmiin. llox !75. OI-" AVWSTFIKLD, N. .r. Olive B. fluher 12-24-3t N. .1. long. You'll want to buy Dozen 5 lOxecutrlx Foi'8 ii:.no , Heirretnry one immediately when Samuel Drenkln, Atty. you find how simply it 744 Brond St. operates... how Newnrlt, N. J. |Before Yoor Eyes. IS-24-4t , Feca 114,00 -S£-iSrS NOTICI3 TO Clir.DITOllS F>esh - Choice Q« I3ntKto of nKUBCCA T. (IIIAY, Genuine Smoked emitted. dc- Spring Sirloin Steer Sau COMPLETE Spare Legs HAMS kraull AUTHORIZED DEALER Steaks OF All POPULAR MAKES a PARTS Lamb Lean Liver Ribs HI.'ni'ltnAX 'MltTST (,'OM AXV lockimilh Sawi Sharptnsd m Wmlll*.)!!, N. ,|. MALI CHAIN SAWS 9.OTICK Oh- AJIsim, MIOIVI'INU ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 69c ,b 59c, OK SHAHKIIOI.UlSnH continues to offer aid WELDING b 89c lb 49c 2 4 Tkr, A , %, neceniher ai, IOBT fb 49c ib to any who have an I*nrkrr 8vi'fcpi>rM \inV In Stork honest detire to (top . I Fowl 1 O V r 1 drinking, $134.50 SKA. KWn.?VSf .uh. "^ b er » " Mclntyre's Two Phones neiyn ero. Hort nr a Cornish t ExBcuto^i5n rH anod Rir o" P. O. BOX 121 Lawn Mower Shop Em.1970 ADams J&M Super Market Free Delivery| Jninea 13. Wul»h, WESTFIELD, N. J. 335 ElMER ST. Storr Tractor Co. *& Foea 114.00 1-1.2t Bccretary or Call MA. 3-7528 AD 2-3538 469 South Ave. E. Westfleld 2-0402 Pick-Up I. D.llv.ry 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. Mon., AD. 2-7800 2-0403 Plenty Parking Call Early! THE.WteST.FJELD (N. J.) LEARER, J9LS8. BoroPfA to Hear Former Resident Additional Church News Y Plans Annual tf'estfieUl Pediatrician YW Committee Sparta Mayor rlLVARY SVAHOElJfCAL ing will be held at the church Recognition Event MOUNTAINSIDE — "Common Plans Open House Harold" C. Schaefer, formef TH«A«T CHURCH tULCA) Sunday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Emotional Problem* of Pre-School- Wcstfioltl resident, was elected CfJ " ' The third annual recognition " will be discussed by Dr. Dud- The health education committee mayor of Sparta Township, suc- Woman's Auxiliary dinner of the Fanwood-Scotih ley Roberta, Westfield pediatrician, f the Westfieto YWCA will spon- ceeding Ralph N. Bull who had Patter at the next meeting of the ple- sor an open house on Tuesday, held the post 14 years, at the or- "Can the Wonderful Become Hie To Meet Jan. 16 Plains YMCA wjll be held Tues- day, Jan. 21 in the Y gymnasium, •hool section of the Mountainside Jan. 14 from from 9:30 to 12 a.m. ganisation, meeting of the town- •ratable*" wlU be the subject of it was announced this week. TA, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Mi-s. Harry W. Tenncy, president ship committee Friday, Complete fear Wh««l and Prom* n "sermon at the 8:16 and Ua.m. Mrs. Marian L. Courtney, field Deerfield School on Central ave- of the board of directors, will wel- Schaefer, a resident of Lake • WHEEL ALIGNMENT t WHHL BALANCING representative from the Division The dinner, the big affair of the come the visitors. trvfc™ at C.lv.ry Lutheran year for the local Y group, is open nue. Mohawk, was named after his for- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ihoich this Sunday. The Key. Against Discrimination of the De- to all adult leaders, youngsters, Dr. Roberts did his undergrad- Following coffee at 9:30 parti- mer campaign manager, Clarence Irnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, will pa it merit of Education, New Jer- and any one in the community who uate study, at Columbia University, cipants choose their own schedules V. Goble of Stanhope road, was r*a Caa Par t»« OH| M Ba«c*« TMraa iyeacti at both services. sey, will epeak at the meeting of and received hia MD from Colum- from the following activities; sworn to a three-year committee the. Woman's Auxiliary of St is interested in die YM. I The Sunday Church School con- Tentative plans for the dinner bia Medical School. A member of Bowling, all morning; slenderizing term to succeed Bull, whom lie de- fcnes at 9:30 a.m. for all ages, il>- Paul's Church, Day Branch, Thurs- the American Board of Pediatrics! exercises from 10:30 to 11:30; lob- feated in the Republican primary WHALEN'S GARAGE day afternoon, Jan. 16. include an entertainment program in April. The two took control : AUTO LITE luding the pastor's adult class. A with vocal music and a ventrilo- he has lived and practiced in West* by games; swimming at 10:30 and Auth«rti«d "B*ur" Station trsei? for small children ,u • 10 The meeting will start at 1 p.m. quist performing; , fiUd for eight years. 11:30; trampoline at 10:30 and of the Committee with Committee' Eld liming the 11 o'clock service with dessert and coffee, followed Awards for service will be made Mrs. John Schon, committee 11:30. Swimmers are asked to lntin Austin A, Rise representing 800 NORTH AVE., E. TEL, AD S-4tt»3 tch Sunday. • by a business meeting and the to adult lay leaders and athletic chairman, urges parents in the bring their own suit, cap and the other side in the township'j I Today, Boy Scout Troop 84 •!• speaker, All women of the church trophies will be presented to boys area who would like to knew more towel. split Republican party. Call For ud Daitory Lbles in the fellowship hiU.it are invited to this and all auxil- and girls who won the holiday about guiding their young children During the morning detnonstri |30 p.m.; the adult choir will re- iary meetings. tournaments. toward emotional bklance arid Uor. will be give on: "Elementary fearse at 8 p.m, Chairman Richard Jolly of the about such behaviour problems as Trampoline"; "Teaching 'Johnny Den Mothers Workshop |Tomorrow: ..The staff members committee of management will thumb sucking, nail biting, anger How to. Swim," and "Artificial Meeting Set Tuesday f the senior department of the Lutheran Hour speak in review of the year's ac- and fears to attend this meeting, Respiration for Small Children." complishments In the Y and of the A social hour and refreshments Mrs. John J. Mockrish will hold a Way school will meet mt tl* Topic Announced will follow the talk. The next meeting of the Den feme o{ Charles Schmidt In West- hopes for the coming year. clinic on body proportioning, Child Mothers workshop will be held fcltl at 8 p.m. care will be provided at 'the Y Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood , Some people are different just to during the morning. I Saturday: Catechetical cUsses be different. However, Dr. Oswald Packs Present Cub Detlefs Promoted branch, of the Plainfleld Trust Co. ill meet for instruction at 9».«».; Hoffman will advise his Lutheran Books in Braille At Bakelite Co. Mrs. John M. Thatcher, health This change in the regular meet- L children's choir will rehewse Hour radio audienc* next Sunday, education chairman, has announc- ing night was. necessary because ed that: a small fee will be charged J9 a.m. and the .Junior high choir Jan. 12 over WRCA at 1:30 p.m. Cub Packs 178A and 173B both FANW0OD—Walter H. Detlefs of the New Year's holiday. •U rehearse at 10:15 a.m. and over WOB at 8 p.m., "thera of Westfield joined hands recently of 187 Pleasant avenue, has been for the morning's activities and Valentine's Day and Blue and •Sunday: A brief special meeting are times when being different is to present to the Watchung Area promoted to services superintend, will include the use of all. facili- Gold dinner ideas.will bu featured. 1 the Church Council will be held important." Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ent at Bakelite Co., Bound Brook. ties. Proceeds will be added to the Imediately following the U ica B complete set of Cub Scout He formerly was assistant super, YWdA? convention fund,. fclock service; members of the books in braille; one each of the intendent, resin and varnish pro. . Other members of the health ed- fengelism committee will attend wolf, bear and lion books. This duction. ucation committee who are assist- lay Evangelism Institute at Etn- HNS to Hear puts into the hantfa of the council ing with the program are: Mes Enuel Church, New .Brunswick, the means of bringing Cub scout- Mr. Detlefa joined the Union dames W. D. Gorman, H, W. Kopp, H.E. GOSLING bm 3 to 8 p.m.; the Loyals will Talk on Stocks ing into the lives of those young- Carbide organization in 1645 with A. G. Bccktnan, W. B. Archer, Bu- Eve their regular, meeting it sters who are unable to sea. Union Carbide Chemicals at Oak dolph HaM-is," J. B. Colne, K. M, FLORIST BO p.m. in the primary room; Ridge, Tonn, He came to Bakelite Parkinson. The books were purchased with in 1947 and in 1963 was made de- Monday: the Church School exec- -W. E. Conrad, account executive dimes collected from each Cub in Hvc committee will meet at 8 of. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner partment head, quality control. In On Jan. 7, 194B, V. S. battle, ftow«n tot All Oitdtlohl the two pucks and were formally 1954 he Was appointed assistant ships, cruisers and destroyers, aid' i fiearie, world's largest stock donated to the council at a recent superintendent; quality control, mil AOemt 244*5 Pick Up and Delivery Strvic* •Wednesday: The senior high brokerage house, will speak to the roundtable for unit leaders held in ed by aircraft from eBcbi-t carriers, choir will; rehearse .at.7 and In 1956 was made assistant opened the bombardment of Lln- members of the Holy Trinity ftoly the Giant School in Wostneld. superintendent, resin and varnish 1050 SprlngfltM Av*. n. f\ Name Society on Monday night at gayen, Philippine Islands, opening Leaders of the generous Cub production. the way for amphibious troops to with our specially equipped auto. Him- The second session of the Chur«h tile society's monthly meeting in packs include T. Byron Cleveland, Joiks' Institute will be held at the Holy Trinity High School. Mr. Detlefs wa3 born In New sweep down the plain of Bataan to Thomas Moran, and Herbert Otto York City. He received a bache- Manila. inatti all lnconv«ni«nc«t to our cutto- llvaiy on Wednesday, beginning Jr. T 8 p.m. All Interested persona •Mr. Conrad, a former manager lor of chemical engineering: at New b invited to attend, Miss Jane of the Investment department of York University and an MS in m«rs. Call u> today for all your. Mrvlm teinan, director of Christian ed- the Nutiiotfal Newark and Essex Ifame VreVP management at Stevens Institute Bank, Newark, before he joined of Technology. He is married and fetioh announced. Any inquiries the New York brokerage will speak In Charge of Sales and body rcquiramonts. |y be directed to her at the on "Stocks and Bonda and You.! has three children. •ch office she eaidi • Hardwick Hindle, Inc., manufac- ,.»rs. Marlin Sieg, director of The Holy Name Society's pro- turers of rheostats and resistors, Jsic, has announced that mem- gram committee of Dr. J. Camp- has announced the election •ship in the choirs will be open bell Howard. Jr., Aldo Allegrini Thomas B. Ure of 715 Dorian road 1 Opm 24 Hour* a Day f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc f ling January. Any interested and Charles Dooley has also ar- to vice president in charge of sales Laing Motor Car Co. Isons may contort her or the ranged for the Linden chapter of effective Jan. 1, 1958. P Mflktf ht ptk*t m CO. ^ 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfiold, N. J. Mr (grades 6-8), Saturday at Karl V. Jones Jr. is president firm of Smith Barney and Co. Mr. \b a.m. and the children's choir of the Holy Name Society and the Vre is a graduate of the Institute i (tffMMralttC Cf Tel. PL 6-2241 ides 1-5), Saturday at 9 a.m. Rev. John L. Flanagan, spiritual of Finance of the New York Stock (toy and •he annual congregational meet- director. Exchange.

Directors Officers Chairman of th# Hoard GEORGE H. BATES. FRANK H. BETZ - WILLIAM M. BEARD Condensed Statement Proficient HERBERT I. HOEft FRANK H. BET2 VIM Preildonfi fRANK CHRISTENS6M HAROLD S. COMPTON R0B6RT E. CRANE HENRY W. CLEMENT JOHN M. HULL, JR. HORACE K. COR&IN ORVILLE P. JACK Vice Preildenr and Treaiurer ROBERT S. CORBIN SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY HORACE K. CORBIN, JR. ROBERT E. CRANE Vice President and Secretary JAMES E. WALSH HERBERT I. HOER Truit Officer WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS EUGENE A. OTTO JOSEPH F. McCARRON NEW JERSEY »1 y AMBRQSE MUNDY BEATRICE F. BOWLING RICHARD D. NELSON OTTO F. FIEDLER VV. D. McCORMICK GEORGE S. SAUER December 31, 1957 JOHN t. RICHARDSON ROBERT t. WELDON ROLAND W. STOUT JULIUS K. WOERZ CLAIRE K. WOERZ

ASSETS * LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

Cash and Due From Banks $ 5,818,601.87 DEP0SIT3 .::.:. ..,...'.. $45,216,201.11 • % U. S. Government Securities • 16,995,782.25* Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc.... 279,029.92 State and Municipal Securities ;..... • • • 7,625,227.10 Other Liabilities ...... ;.;,;.;;;, \.'.'..'.,", 7,693.23 Other Securifies 339,653.02 Unearned Income : ::.: : 260,214.03 Collateral Loflns .••••• 5,025,853.76 CAPITAL . :::.:•' Other Loans Ond Discounts ....'...... • • • 2,062,194.93'* Capital Notes .,,,.,.. .$240,000.00 '•..'••" first Mortgage Loans '...-.; , 9,724,598.46 Cornmon Stock ...... :.:.;:. 500,000.00 Banking House* and Fixtures 371,704.06 Surplus r, ,.>;...... ; .760,000.00 Accrued Interest Receivable .'. .\ ...'..... - • 184,692.90 Undivided Profits ....;.;.;;.;, .934,890.93 Other Assets ^...... ,.,.,... '.,;..,.»-.. 49,720.87 Total Capital 2,434,890.93

$48,198,029.22 ' $48,198,029.22

*$ 1,394,042.00 §6ok Value 6f Seturltles Pl*dged fo Secure Governmental DeposIM and for Other Purposes as rtlquired by law. **Reduced by Res&rves of $1,461,833.31,-a* allewed by the Infernal Revenue Depaftfnenf.

r ••• Member Federal.Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, -mrrmgnAr. JANUARY 9,1958 Blue Devil Quintet • , , . i T» wi' TL-«« Plan 7 Events Sunday Local Swimmers Westfield Brings YMCA Swimmers Defeat Montclair, Dean Wins liiree In Open Skeet Tourney Seven events will highlight the Capture Two St Mark to 6-3 With 67-33, to Snap 40-Game Win Skein To Hold Margin 100-bird-all-bore January Open Skeet Championship Tournament AAU Crowns Victory, Defeat The Westfield YMCA junta who captured the 40-yard butter- In Sports Loop to be conducted by the Union swim team defeated Montelair's fly in the open-age group, County Trap and Skeet Club, at mermen, 67-33, before a capacity The local natators, vho are the county trap and skeet grounds, Westfield swept the e Westfield's basketball team will crowd at the local Y Saturday. It h d by J k 0 m 8n Kenilworth boulevard, Cranford, boys 10 years old and be seeking to Improve its 0-3 rec-was the first loss in the league Wein m an w m b" h osts to Me" off the "pace in the SP^™^Sunday at 11 a.m. the New Jersey AAU sJZ ord Saturday night against its tuchen at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Bowling League at it shutout Oil since 1952 for the Montclair cham- 1 _rel ..... * Heau-.,*t Fridac,jivy aass league-leadinleaerue-leading The shoots are registered with ineet at the Newark Bov. neighborhood rival, Holy Trinity, The results: Saturday night. " ' pions, and ended their impressive, (Dean blanked R. Mannino. the NSSA and the NJSSA, dud at the WHS court at 8:15 p.m. 40-meet winning streak. Pete Heesch, Ted Connell, - 58.4. In the other matches, Fugman will tie conducted in accordance The Blue Devilfs scored two wins Tom McCoy finished on™ and a loss in their most recent Westfield copped 10 first place: oXjrVV/lSS12, 40-y«r!d wr^&'rl.tlFuVi won a couple of game, from with the 1967 rules. . ' : out o! the closely contested 12- Frizes will be awarded to the three in the ' 25-yard ' ' outings. A stronir third-period ner, M. TI.M 22.8...... , | Cranwoodod, Westfield LLumber beat while a pair of \Vestfi< drive helped Westfield to scare jveiit meet, Dan Nichols and 13 and 14, 40-yiiril freestyle: Dawn in two games and champion and to the first Mid Chuck Gantner lead the Westfield Nichols, Wi 2. Ackeriniin, Mi 3.'I Golden d one, two in the " jt The big battle of the year has finally been settled. Linden's high-scoring, undefeated Welus, VV. Time 20.S. Rogers Texaco outscorcd Bon- second in each class from Class locals fell to team to a decisive victory by cap- AA down to the including Class;E. f-Holy Trinity will invade Westfield High School Saturday five before the • • '-" ' turing a total of four titles in netti in a pair of contests. tl night at 8:15 o'clock as the two local teams clash in their j 65-65^defeat her ! last week. elny, W. Time 28.7. -.. Sal Labrutto rolled 244, 228— The tournament will be held Coach Johnny Lay'B team re. recording-breaking times. 13 iinmiell, W; 2. DPinnreHt, w; 3. Dunn Oil Co 30 18 opposition in the time of 22.8Thimme. M. Time 31.1. DcMurtiiio LoimKe 33 21 the latter event. , v Coach Elmer Singleton's Braves haven t met with too ]om Tuesday at the loser's court, seconds. He also won the breast- 1.1 and 14, 40-yard butterfly: 1. J. Weatfleld Lumber. 211 -J * ^ much success thus far in this campaign. The loss of Fran . . Thimme, SI; 2. illttner, IV; 3. Coords, H. yutultino & tMni 26 28 With Three Wins 4a 37 stroke event for this age group. W. Time 25.2. FiiKinanii I'uol °" 28 ''•,' Cmgnassola, one of the county's outstanding scorers in , ~' 1. Lincoln, W; 2. Illefie, itoKeis Texaeo ... 29 GULLS Tne locaIjJ will haV(! t0 spe( d up Jim Lincoln placed first in fancy Hf, .1. fx>raarest, W. PolntH 82.9. Cm ii wood J, Oabarle . ... 117 29 The Owls increased their lead 124 i-1956-57, has hampered the team to date. But with its Une|r attack to meet the demands diving in a close contest with 13 and 14, 100-yard freestyle:. 1. Oil Heat Service .. 30V J. DelOrande ... 127 140 Nichols, Wj Sriydor, Mi 3. Marx, M, Gulden Dawn Ualry to two and one-half games with » U. PeKlrando .... IS! veteran* «f Pete Foley, Joe Devino, Wayne Walz and Nick jo f a touKh second half of their Biese of Montelair. Montelair's Tlnli- 60.X. lionnetti Deco. 2 .. 23 J. Naomi .. . Delmonaco they should improve. single first place in individual com- KiO-yard freestyle relay, open: sweep of the Accountants in theJ. Saparlto . 165 iii ontrfnlr (Snyrter, I'atterson, Siora- BO.VNKTTI DBCOHATORS 2 Sunday Night Mixed Handicap 73 • The Blue Braves of coach Johnny Lay have been more I '^Xlordwi marked th7 halfway petition was won by J. Thimme icrhnlter, M.'irx). Time 1:29.9. J. MlMCO 177 1113 A. Hontiettl 1S5 1.14 Bowling League. The Hawks and Totala 838 1 iuccessful with a 5-3 record. However, that doesn t match point in the regular season sched- B. lionnetti 1134 151 the Gulls, tied for runner-up, won S03 the Westrteld mark of last season. It was riding hitrh onu lc B. Virsilio . 142 139 J. OLeary SHAMROCK.. 101 S Union Man Wins 165 100 two games each from the Shoot- G. Buonan.no . ail Utlbeaten String at this time in 1957. Once again a big third quarter T. lionnetti , 169 14S Marshall Leads ing Stars and the Shamrocks, re-D. 9pencer ,, 84 84 11 th Trap Shoot Playoff Totals 803 803 V. Welland .. 174 John Guthrie, the only regular playing from the last kp«'*5. « Westfteld victory as spectively. A. McCurrol! 158 Blue Devils took an eleven i ItOOBHK TEXACO 170 175 campaign, has been sparking the attack tor WHS. The 92 12 lead goin? into the final Pin Up League CRANFORD—It took a shoot- Rend 172 191 In the other matches, the Polka Blue Devils miss the scoring Jody Freeman, who has been |J d. The leading scorer of the off to decide the 27th annual Un-^^"""" ••• *J f4. 11)2 169 Lucky Strikes ... 112 160 g 164 170 Cardinals 23 29 112 w Carpenter Slims Taylor . 1SG Shooting* titurB .. 19 32 •ive Saturdays, Jan. 25 and Feb. 1, will be held at the wa 1 nall r scned Arartihall 1!7 !18 Will ... 1.10 108 Totals .'. 734 7!7 Ulasucel 177 164 Singer Recreation Center, Elizabeth. ", °5 «! > - llohor 2C14 ISI 1S 14 CARDINALS Donovick 26$ 18$ Totals W. Sommer 136 167 126 Tony Bonnetti and Marty Mannino of the Sportsmen's! the band concert that evening. I'urcly 23 22 Wash Day Margin H. Durllns 93 119 84 lllxliop Zi 23 S. Wftur . 124 118. 123 League and Randy Ross, Jerry Girardiello, Cecil Walker The Blue Devils built up a 38- llowll'tt 1-2 23 OUANlWOOU V. Perry ,. 200 147 141 Ureonbert- 21 21 Carpenter topped Papalas twice It. Smith Ill 209 157 Perry .. 10G 1(10. 146 MORE SPOR1 an&Dave Stiles, of the Recreation League are the West-127 lead after three periods in the Jloyle 21 24 H. Msizzn 132 175 158 to cut league-leading Koop's mar- 1L Waitonowskl. 17-' £19 190 .07 97 • 97 jleld entrants. •• • ' ' Springfield contest, but they could- SlnMhi'lmcr '. 20 >A 21% gin to one and one-lialf games in J. Dllolks 144 " 114 145 TotalH 816 .».,,, „, , , , , , , . hi And.the range in the last per- UutK'r lfiVj 2'JH io Wash Day Bowling League W. WillU'Oinlx; .. 11)9 1S3 145 "m NEXT PAGil GltKIONBHHO LAJCKY STRIKES Monday. Koop suffered two losses , I'lller ,,...... 103 l.r,4 105 Merchandise prizes will be awarded at a banquet to iod. Each team wcnt scoreies/for Ohenllii BO 81 116 Totiils 7'J1 GreunberK >. 1-lfl 114 ION to Johnsoni , Piller 104 109 be held Saturday, Feb. 8. | the first four minutes of the quar- ftmicliiin 113 111 104 FUUMANN i>'LlI£h OIL 1'lllcr 115 142 118 In the other matches, Piller A. Marvona 194 176 178 , Perry 1B7 158 McCoy 101 Hf. 210 158 ter until Tom Gilson counted with !H 91! II. Ueranlinelll . 157 , liunuldor .... 124 131 swept Ray, Baily swept LeCasse JhHn 171 194 .81 II. Johiinon lli-f 150 150 Here And There • • • »« »v . , i ,...„,, Tot K. Hull .. W. Itulilnsun 157 US IHI'rlaco 137 134 121 ' jumpecolleged ...off t.o Mistheisr Kathbest ystar Telet ank do fa 7 bi Heckeg factolr drivein thei, Mounr sue-- nitrhtUnden,, brok whice toh ase t0- a0 count leady an scord - I). Wood . . 152 146 IIS 1411 Klezt-r , .*. 162 108 140 J1AHSHAUI-, K. Urooks ... 103 103 122 J. ArsenzlanArKetiKla o .. 147 138 172 15S 108 . 158 cess is the strong bench, led by WileyL He's a senior at the inhelgd recora first-period with 11d 2an pointd sfirst-half Friday (1. Nlmm.H !2! 124 N. YarruHDl 157 134 179 taiiuide, has been awarded a certificate by the Marine U6 15. llinnuhi advantage. But, Westfield stormed I,. Ho»ii 139 i 148 166 1»7 176 to Studios, Florida. Miss Telek received the award after suc- It. lluKleie . 133 133 133 Totals . . . .. 602 Totals back in the third period to tie the 1G0 111! IS 2 IlbVINHS 7S5 792 POL.KA DOTS ceHfully coaxing three jumping porpoises to leap com- 46 game. m H. An»lcy HI2 121 100 K. MANNINO & SONS Conury 1-13 146 •177 ttiniKt.MUDor! pletely out of the water to take fish from her (lingers. J. Merrill 178 116 143 IGIX 131! 0.18 611 603 151 J. Mannino 150 154 171 IA'GOIIjfGonelI x 121 Bob Haines paced the third ses- J. Carlisle 136 1OU 0. Mannino ..... H(» 175 lti.l 129 113 lit sion surge and hit with a three- J. Ilulnes .... 141 141 141 1*. Ferrara Ills HO Connolly 106 154 159' UOYIJM 47 47 47 190 F.uscu ... 152 .177 orWEpaythetowil Jelmen ' . ., 1! if. a point play during the quarter to 98 147 123 1. Munnlnu lti-J ' 17(1 154 122 Itt'ilill 111 115 M. Alannlno .... 162 169 ,122 Pirates Hike Edge Mcl-'lliru .. H J in give Wcstfleld a 43-42 advantage. 103 634 637 m Doardnian 136 Joh .. .. 112 167 161 Totals U 121 TotulH 761 773 845 .870 Tleitmlin . IIS With the score deadlocked, 45-all, I). Uojlo . ... 102 IIS 1L,\Y S34 lledell 3 3 93 BLUE SKIES 12U 117 after three periods, Hite netted a 10. ItKaay S 136 DliAN OIL CO. Jone« . .., MS 1 157 J. llyrues . no ir.i 144 In Temple Loop jump shot to give the Blue Devils TutnlH ... . . f.ltl Nallouni! OlraolOl o 17t> 170 201 dross . 150 127 XllflHbuum 139 103 135 S kklDviol r IBB lnl lfO 119 ttUTx,ion 116 118 112 rabarli . 107 120 another edge. J. Duller 112 139 •V Plscopo ... 151 151 177 Parry . . 137 157 :i.4i M. AlcKrndrlelc 72 I'. Abbruseato 198 1«8 189 The Pirates are enjoying a four- 721 731 137 111 115 It. Newman Curl . . . 141 , 161 119 M.'CAHK'S However, George Roper, who II. Melmll 89 SI 96 174 231 ll9 91 94 r»me lead In the Temple Eniunu- Jl. Vllln Totals ...... 563 1113 12!) scored 29 points for the Indians, 10s in; 155 Totals 867 «1'Bowling League after blanking 134 sparked a last^period rally with 10 $6 TILLER 799 810 the White Sox while the second- 111! 114 si; n. IMllor ...... HIS 127 140 Ileliny ..... 130 IB1.] points to pull, the winners away Totals M!) C. I'orter . .. 118 117 134 place Braves lost two games to tho It. llelmlel . 103 HofierH . ... 1S2 146 I3S from Wcstfield. ... 125 114 last-place Yanks. Davidson, J. 127 15S J. Del'lanquc ... 142 III I. illino in 101 101 3 ;t Guthrie showed the way in scor- 123 149 101 In the other match, the Indians ing for the locals with 23 points. II. ScliiK-lrlor . .. 112 13S 95 shut out the Giants. 761 K. Donovick .... 123 170 133 Totals ... 594 653 NOl.l.'S .LINDEN II. Zimmerman ., 1 u In 3 lr.o W knll .... 112 124 HI 61 KOOP Pirates .., 12 .. Davidson 1C0 64 K. Koop 124 9S 77 HrKves ... K 121 TotiilH ~ A.. OnllaRher .. 116 130 122 GluntB ... 11. Diivlmjn 156 ISli Oslartk-kl 54 ^ Mnyne .... 162 171 Tjj A. Mclntonh 6D 88 110 Whlln Box . 7 lleniuu .. •M. I'ralt '.. iiimiopr M. Ca.pltella 110 147 146 Inditing .. Null .... 209 1S2 157 .... 106 123 1G0 6 31 1 o 1>. Jalirlllik' 1113 119 119 11!) Vunks 6 0 12 (I. 1'opi.ok. . in:, 117 Ziiwackl .. 3 .... no 120 Tolalu . f.3S IN'UIANS S32 .... H2 1.11 S4 JOHNSON Horowlts 121 107 SI AN Totals .. si K. Centa. . 1)5 139 H 170 w Quarontu , Kaycofi . 175 93 517 C Tei-kina «3 102 103 Ullnd ... I2S 5 179 HutIm 111 C Zouel . 90 116 iir y go or w*1 , 27 Kiith .... ll!77 121 Kill •..lil.u HOWLI0TP L. JohnHon 128 156 135 1C2 111.1 Uli-k ., H. llnrlliiK pay ip to $5.00 « Totals us Doalio .'.'. 102 110 126 101 100 100 100 : U liiifllwln 67 SO Clarkson 102 120 tin.on ,..::: 5 108 AS 0 0 •1. Crlffln ., IS 107 U 526 I. Sllverllght .?'. ies 141 27 Oiithrfo ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. s into ; t II. Mowlelt 13S IT, 2 1(14 K. Lewis 118 ill 1.10 CSS UlKllcy ' ' 0 90 00 90 CAlSSE 101 M. Conta ... HI 67 S3 B. Wllion 132 Webster n Totals II. LaCuvao . 101 109 Totals us 353 SI.NSIIBIMICII J. KlcliurUa . 96 112 10J Totals ...23 W. 1'nrrUh OS 91 Fiignianii Posts Sweep O. Ilnl i'-'^ .....•; 10S l.JT AVHITIO SOX Linden IIS . 11 20 I.I. 20.— .G5. J. < 127 124 124 121 A. Herger WvMlleld UK .. US 111 129 112 To Gain in Boro Loop Hoferee, CofTv . i 21 20 in—:,; II. Kinshvlmer 110 126 R. Berger Ill 213 : I'mjilre, Tlcraey. II. .Hauerbrnn 100 117 Totals ... r..io 511 V. Bhnplro 9» 57 120 ll.MLV YOU GET A 11. llrown .'•'.'.'.'. 13.". in WBSTt'lBLD 97 111 Fujrmnnn Fuel Oil blanked Wi- (i M. Stanaway ... 127 104 124 71 -I 71 Illtihlc K Tol.,1, It. Whidileii 97 112 .'19 TOP GRADE nCim's to move to within one-half 0 U. Nonlcr .. ... 129 108 107 Totals "IT? Ulk 0 P. llally .... came of runner-up Anderson and 1 S7 111 100 1MRATKS Open Skeet Shoot 119 JJ9 11U JOB BY T. Kiill-h . Johnson in the Mountainside Bowl- 0 1B9 uhrlu I) Totals 559 V. Lehr ... 121 3 11 ing League. Anderson and John- 1'iiUley 0 549 M. Wwler 131 Hite ... For January 19 SPECIALISTS B. Olkkimi 112 13. son lost two games to Chrone's. 0 PAPALAS : Ml II C. Piipnlun 1 176 109 147 First-place La Martinique beat The seventh annual Union K. Kiln-arils ... 127 101 Bliwi.se in a couple, of games. ."I'IIUVISKIBIJU County Opi-n Skeet Championship H. Kieninn io: HI 96 1" J. Illik .... is:, 112 Add Enjoyment, Valut Trucktor po.-iti.-d the only other Henner . 1 will be held at the Union County 110 NO DOWN W. llIrnslol'K 103 110 W.itldn, . 1 120 120 120 SI »0 shutout as it blanked Mountain- Park traps, Cranford, Sunday, Jan. and Usefulness to Ii. GrvfiiborK knn 0 Totals f,«0 13.-i IJO side Drug. •Z'i!l 1 19 at 2 p.m. PAYMENT II. Uhiku ... 1511 1IG CA1U>ENTBK Your Horn* 5 Ii. lirtintnn S7 129 123 Upf. Totals ... • -.. 503 Other hifhliifhts: R. Mullin 216, It will be a 50-target event with K. lt.MiKhr.i 102 91 118 230—641, Ayr«a 202, Young 200, o the winner to receive a trophy and L. C iirpiMit 125 102 1.10 PER ALL SIZES ON SI- Y.V.NKS 99 119 I* Wilson .... us 1 n 1 Scholtz 203, Roberts 201, Mcrva championship medal and all com- 107 FOR AS LITTLE AS — ton (T.,(iiI, . e 153 155 IS 3 K. WllsoS us 167 i I :i 200, 1'iccola 203, Hickman 235, II 11 petitors to receive 6-7-8 gTocery III t" lagllclc Q1L''II-,^ * Totals r», *• Install Dorm,,, With jHff l::. McPhee 215, Schoener 201, Stair 10 n awards. i"7 ; 225, Ilinmaii 225, Buccino 224 and Totals 1 The Marine Corps Band was or- ' Halbsgut 221. Marine Corpj Brigadier General Kantzcd in 1798 and has played for Henry L. Larson became the first every President except George military governor of American NOTE TO AMBITIOUS HOME OWNERS We have tlirlv Washington. Mite ... bamoa on Jan. 15, 1942. Your A«l« Berry's in Front W>tii.tr:r or COMPLETE STC lJuilfi-y . W USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS TO BUY OR SELL, USE •asemtnl of NEW 14" FOR BEST RESULTS Can Merwy In Presby League Making Attic Wllh. :•>'-> UO.-KU.K 1'AItK LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Earn Mart SNOW TIRES B.-MI. rt K Rtqulr.d. fr.f.r Mori) WESTFIELD three points to hold the third posi- Po>l,M>ne Swim tion, two pointu out of find place MUST HAVE THIRD PASTY EXPHItNCI

The top game -was turned in by W«tfi«ld High Si-hor,!'. op.-ninz ».i»i i.,r df%rt,,v',,r'u';" SAURY OPEN Noli who hit 209. imminK sn<»t, ornrinallv 'Jtlay u, |»nt' i'M in the V. H. '""'"''•'"•••'• -"" •> ''•'••• wii.r.itM cinnnoN W I, l.t, t Mor n»w-»-n. i« II fciiJ .... * : « *A until 1101 SOUTH Monday, lUn. 20 [ THE HOME INSURANCE CO. •U . p-m. , TO BUY OR SEll7 USE AD. 2-1300 LEADER CUSSIFIED ADS M Yc BU Open 8 A.M. to 9 ^i fDER U: Saturdays 8 t° ' THE WESTPTCTJI (K I \ LEATHER. THURSDAY JANTIARY 9.

AM^BMANN JBEUSrtS A, Zl-Kltr ...... tOt 147140 Del Stone Sweeps, A. Kllmas .,.,,, )37 H7 175 Fives Drop Treys A. UiCosln ..." 147 . lt« . 1J2 li. I^JKHII 150 194170 ADDITIONAL SPORTS M. WmgB *..... 175 204111 Breaks Deadlock Totuia ,...... 'sii "sis ess In Mixed in Loop ICE OKEAM ARBOR 1N.N 155 .75 ica K. -Rohlnfon .... 212 KS 170 Jattle Rages For 177 149 158 R Marvona .... 191 177147 The first-place- Fivea blanked Triple-Win Moves 122 N. Placnpu ..... 175 1!7 140 Baron's Wins, Ties US JOS For Majors'Lead the Treys in th« Sunday Night lti9 140 185 M. Curtln 155 141129 11. Smith 157 140 A. Hlill .... 199 204 1'lli Mixed .Deck Bowling League to second Position 101 Del Stone Wanked Caldora to Fabette Runner-up Perry Into Draw Totals !lSa 798 drop the latter team into third Totnls 897 snap's deadlock with Martin's and place. The Nine* moved past the CHAIRMAN .W DAMA TO t DAMATO 1 take sole possession of first place US 200 112 Treys into the niiioei'-up spot with In Ree Pin Loop Baron's stopped Wright * twice lj. Ollmptniin ... 167 107 133 in the 1 Mixed Majors Bowling \ Damato ... \ • to move into a deadlock for sec-For Second Spot 180 rr. Dainulo ... 151 lu» 109 a couple of victories against the H.MftrLetiu ..'..'. 182 157 League Monday. Martin's was li. liahr ..... 125 134 187 fourth-place Sevens. ond place with Clement's Brothers li. Jalmson — 118 150 topped twice by Homeo to. f?ain H. Halir 200 Iii3 ! Sweeps tightened Uie battle for in the Pahettes -Women's Bowline H, Crct'reeo . 151555 US li. Siilllviin ... 139 137 Winning 2-1 were: Sixes over HAS* Ferry and Sons, posting the only H. l'alzer 172 173 that team a tie for runner-up with tfiinner-up in th« Recreation Bowl- Eights, Acea over Deuces and League Friday. Clement's slipped sweep of the week in beating Gar- 61 4S Martin's. Totala . 703 8ir> » llolJeda .'.'..I Bug Le.ftrio , 177 191 101 I. llm-k HI ' im> 110 idvantage. In the other match, El 1SS 213 173 A. KuriiH 150 151378 Elm IMlciitemum 230, Bill Snyder 217, John Miller Del Stone is ISO 173 ilichael's Lunch stopped A. Ven- Maple Tree Inn ... 213, Jim Connolly 202, George Miirtln's JewelerN 20 147 tt Oray .168 .135 151 Komeo aulf .service St 20 cri twice. fUGMANJj TUEL OIL Buonnano 201, Bob Bonnetti 201 Miller's Beauty .. To'tnln MS Totals *6»2 "ifij ~5J2 I Other highliyhts: John Remeta Poster ...... 138 . 1S133 tot and Don Ferry 200, Garwood Pin Loop Aruur Inn TtllOKV 81X198 VL Bchweljcer i.,.. 142 134 Alletuann Jewel«ra T. Bamum ..... lift inn 142—630, John Matteo 22S—607, 135 14G Klioblock Motors S. Qreeo ...... iO6 llti E. Blgelow 130 . 108 134 w J, SlnKhclnior ,, Its ]f,fi „.,.„,' 2344, JacobJtai m_ . Pll 888 npnn Bros. ••. 35 DnmutDnn o & Damato Additional Sport$ 163 Has Three Sweeps Konia uy 34 II. aliiMmiui ... 129 l."J •cto Bilinskas 202, 203 and Weber Totnls .-. Perry, & 80ns 30 1 S07 S29 ~683 Connolly Plumbing, so Cald ora Cont. 34 Page 32 J7 27 8 Bilinskas leads the league in CI4EWENT8 BROS. Hfrahey Ice- Crernn 30 E1U. Dally JournaJournll 338 Three sweeps marked play in CAI.DOR.V Totnls '40S S91 /erage with 189, trailed by Phil I. Terry no 114 121 Mantra Sans ... U 180 167 154 [I. ClarkBQn 109 111) Mantra ft Scorntura BU 24 27 the Garwood Men's Bowling D. tiller rests at 188. Test* has; the belt !{. LmlkB .. 118 143 EEell man* Dc 117 148 114 155 Garwoafl House 2IV4 2» League Thursday, OuPont .tripped US 143 15a eries MB, and the most 200 M. Balclile . 115 131 J! Jennnette'i H'A 33 Ktisli 210 171 Wonlherolieck IS 35 Rogers Texgco three times, PS 17. Total* SOS 48? T. Bi'hrope 140 1S4 W I> 47? lomhlmtion Window blanked nonnpttl Deco. .. 37 17 'cte'a Lunch and Excellent Diner •otals 804 13 30 PREBMAJJ'S SPOUT SPOT Liberty Ola»l ... h. Connolly .... 150 146 1SR IB0 'HI shut out W. E. Willinma. 17KIL STONE Rhnmtock Moton 30 ". Johntion ..... 104 121 111 131 J. Htavi'tlH ..... HI 119 LAST 4 DAYS 29. Strnnlch Seat Cav. I] . Woe 103 121 D. Slsfiiiw""•'i '.'.'.'. 112 138 Scorine 2-1 wins wore: Metro- 1S1 Golden Dawn Dalr: 25 '. Botkln 136 118 r>. upice . 182 2S0 \U '.'IB 183 17« John Franks 26 C. Upke , 1SB 173 politan Door over Mone's and Gar-J. Hulmtuii IK7 1C0 155 Westfieiu Atlantic Totals 114 114 J. (,'lrlnl'lii 1S1 • 224 ML'tiao!'* launch ..- ~ wood TV over Gfirwopd Rest. plasa Bar .., 82 5: HI Totnls 8B0 Other highlights were: R. Flied- A. Vernier! k Co. . 13 41 177 114 118 104 154 JEANNETTES GIFT SHOP ner 202, J. Petricelli 214, D. Sisto MWBTIN BliS JjIBERTY GLASS H. DurunB ,::y.: 134 130 U Thygesm 17.R 1S4 212, A. Hldi 220, J. Testa 210, J. BonliettI 1115 152 nilinskns .... 20S 188 a 03 S 180 J. Conway . 130 102 13. Tuati'Wll US 148 jfkey i»y i7J167 E. Robinson .... B, Anderson 1E1 145 J. Monahan 21G, A. Snyder 211 uilml 110 110 115 P. llntlcr .. 143 113 ilirion l«0 16» Totals ..,..., 180 17 and P. Vigllanti 205. l 177 , Illllnakua 129 147 1A lladden . 1). Hlflos ...... in 1511 169 185 wnroHrrs DBFWS SHOPPE 1)7 Klk 180 lliS Shouffler .V.. 138 121 log Toluls 7S3 781 842 JB B. Zlmrnefrtift 148 IIS 130 J," Cnsta , . !', 1S7 IKS 144 >LOADE I Tot.-ils 8(19 J. Monahan 173 1(5 210 flOMKO ai.'Ll'' SKRVIOB StTBAJHdl SEAT COVERS 86T M. Soaln. ...' 124 131 175 3. Liiureiu 1S2 II! S. Ander«en • 170 169 144 A'. Snyo>r . , 158 104 flis . 171 OARWOOD MOUSR I'. Hevotk . , . 1(17 I GO 155 •tornelll .. 197 135 200 K, Drcxlor 120 111) 174 169 Totals ..; 580 629 057 173 1(11 lrFurhind P, Mlfflloxzl . 148 lf>9 Totnlg . .. 848 U5 II. ,ll>hllHOll 170 ROSH ...... 180 191 J. Hlcultlo Open Thursday & Friday & Monday Til 9 , Stnlntc'li BARON'S' pnUQ STORE J. Rfnri'OBii 160 144 TRXACO It. Wachuhls 143 137 B. Bonnettl . 201 161 P. VlBllnntl 105 205 102 P. Gnssln .. . 132 141 H. DeSanctla. 177 135 n. Diu-rlno 156 1«7 108 I Totals .. 872 Hi Blind 128 liS . 09 09. B. MncLeun . 59 159 M. Buccliio 139 148 14 •\VESTF1B1JD ATLANTIC 162 157 150 107 Totals 91S 8 167 at WESTFIELD STORE-ONLY FOR SALE! , TpsUil , - 10* Totnls ,. . 507 ~603 ir.a iro.VE'S (.'ALSO SEHV1CH 1'ftpnndrea 140 PBRRY & SOKS H. 12 I 203 . Totals 771 844 17J , llndtlen ... 150 IDS' 123 WA.TS G. , Perry 139 J. Nniiml 141 11)2 1115 , Weljcr ... 218 160 197 M. Perry 101 181 102 J. LiuiriMH 174 1411 185 . Bleaa 1.14 100 , TPKU 170 171 I. Leebcrs.'. 145 117 K. Kuctt 17S 134 174 • P&s cosm. WINDOW J. .Sa.rnirlto 151 173 1 S3 Curtln ... 151 M. Danco u".. 1(15 143 106 W. Perry 153 184 J. Toatii. 12." 210 1SJ. Hlcnnl7 o . I'M ' 171) C. 1.1st . 1C2 l:ll U Myers 165 ' 151 171 C. Papuiulrea ... 14S 128 153 EVERY COAT TO $49.50 I Total 810 150 D, Perry 1ST 187 L'no R, Hrlttnln 151 1(10 11Tutal1 « 7-4 4 ISONNETT1 DECOnATOBS Totals •'.'.: . 540 580 03 0.1 OS 'P, Hlinono 177 IS2 1 .SP MKTnOiMJUTAN DOOlt CO. 189 108 ITS A, 111(31 020. 10S 1»J.2 18! 1SS H7 197 TRUE INN Totals !i'J7 S48 T. Vcntimlitllii 160 15!) 188 193 1.18 125 1S5 170 irnr 141 PKTK'K liUNCII, OAnWOOD 1911 BoiuielU 174 17U 11)3 I. MuDole,- 110 136 105 171 1C4 hi. Sulnnione 177 SIM 176 R, Stevenson 104 144 !4 113 1.11) 1 x il I >. Hlsto 153 31 ) Ilminotll D RlhH' 121 ERI.MAN DUCORATORS ir.t Q. Mould .... 150 112 17'J 14! Totals SG5 J, I'jelmiin .. 121 17S 15S 1112 Totnla •:'.'. .' B57 1M 17!) 115 170 J. Hiiusei* .. 104 1 SPORT PLAZA UAB Ill 830 S21 IJIQUOR SHOP 11. Knyler ... 217 144 OAHWOOO TV AND Al'I . 1 Tomayk 151 \V\ Robinson 15S 189 T. Ki'hropt 1117 12t 102 iKriwnlck .... 19S D. Sotltherton . . 147 134 133 T DINEU r. 1(0, 173 131 S. Van Polt...... 100 128 124 04 M S, Clnrk 179 1.111 119 IBS IS Ir Clrhy '108 1(1 ISO : US K.3 H. CVinur liL 191 lr.fi 1S1 aable 171 no 158 mi 111 'Remold IDS 189 i - 137 . H 2^ mm 11)1 malice! — — 18B 137 rcUZAiBH OAI1.Y JOURNAL C, UeClHO 1110 101 1H3 Totnla .,;..'.., 532 508517 I7 29 E. Cnrutllo 11."i K Stclonnann .. 115 164174 S52 711 STB VAM DI3L.ICATESSKN W. FllKKlnH 1U5 111G Toti\lu iV! 791 GAHWOO1) REST 'olnls «87. . 926 VAM11 CATE SK W. FllKKH r COATS 818 .'. • HI VI. Konapuvlkt 16'J J 1Jia JOHJ N FRAKKFRAKKS'•••S ' C. •Flllelrllollll •; 143 3 l«0 l«1550. .V. . NNemete h .. 153 W. 10. WIU.IAMB. CO. 121- r -Btader 10S" !03 177 U KaUer 110 105' 118 O. ... 1112 1I1S;<' In -ftaBonese ... 140 116 M. HoUita 105 170 i 10S" H. Burns ...... •17C lJlJu^lnl o 19Qi. 148. 103 '82 118 " ... 139 W'-SAiplirlto 14S 110 !2 If2 151 72 72 P. »Itne:orie9i" ... 157 143144 A. 1'rlsli 143 180' VVorahun jsf, U3 131 134 ISniipa 185 Kit 5»B P.'T'ntrozell! .... 151 10810' J. Volrtl 158" Totnla' 493 542 .... 'SOD E, Jnan ., K>7 ' 179 117 tolr J<6 16S 184 Totiiln • , 772 775754 Tolnlsi 7SS- totnla SCI BSB 861 „ GOLDEN DAWS DAIRY (ttfo 190 22! 154 1EI SLACKS L 160 15!) pnollu H4 1S6 _£94 184 totals 842 907 SHAMROCK MOTORS Reg. isrtl 189 181723 Reg. $Q.9O », $ .90 152 228188 g 160 141 .170 America's Lowest-Priced Three 1 102 167 184 16.95 22.50 •<• 156 183 in otnls sris 898 001 9 13 MIOFPABL'S LUNOH _ m 1G3 167 IS »a»a •!;.•.•••• ]?• Alt 1 189 772 863 ~S8» i».n«or,:;; ig 1S18S ft SUITS tnu-::::•• $ \H « JWaralo ..:: 149 1C9 Ui itnls 809 788 , ?83 Reg. Reg. $ w Teams Sweep 59.50 38 »-'48 85.00 58 | Cutter Loop

JIB GUdiaots shut out team 'one I the Question Marks swept the •ycats to feature action in the •tier Bowling League Monday. TOPCOATS Ine Pinspottera scored a douhle The '58 SCOTSMAN 1 against the Jets in the other $ OUAJD1ATOHS Reg. lfi'» 169 just 1795 equipped Reg. $ $ 129 in .Jtclier jj, 136 135 69.50 85.00 urbonk o 105 163 21 •216 134 r, dlnetioaal itpali, aptre tire and wheel, double 215 IT. Pay only local taxes, If any,and tranaportatlon from South Bend, Indiana. 44 M3 54 ! 117 sized station wagon, just 12055, hundreds fllnn US 138 '1? There's complete comfort for six in the Tchadt .'I in 129 HI of dollars below all other makes. ISO ISO 1BO modem and stylishly (uncttonal interior of 'Ufe'tie'",!!'. ISO 133 IBS 191 191 101 a Scotsman. And there's operating economy You can buy these cars, with equipment BliO 855 ,..up to 29 miles per gallon on regular listed above, at prices quoted here. Call your QUESTION MARKS dealer now fora guest-drive and Scotsman 15(1 150 160 gasoline. Thrifty as it is, the Scotsman is a 137 106 164 FURNISHINGS price delivered to your door. 1L133 139 isr, full-sized car, with the extra Studebaker 105 132 108 Baalnma »ad ComnwroUl Operators! 109 1C5 111 craftsmanship that means lowest upkeep 17fl 180 ISO See the new Scotsman Panel-wagon. Side panels while you drive, higher value when you trade. REDUCED CATS come out easily... convert it from panel vehicle •J8 See the 4-door Scotsman sedan priced at to family station wagon. One car, one low cost: AND or, 110 113 AS MUCH lgluli 109 01 two uses. urher . 95 103 05 11874... and America's towest-priced, full- lu-iicr 120 lf.S 107 MORE 9 200 A5 798 S5S 834 40% , JETS Studebaker-Packard 140 150 CORPORATION 100 131 i-".::::: If? ISO 9 1I0 160 • HANDI-CHARGE • 30 PAY CHARGE • 90 DAY BUDGET 150 102 102 uo 831028 S10 (i-w jr. .:• 153 S'l "i ''.!!!!; 100 HI 123 1D7 80 101 190 ISO H^HlH|HPBMHii^BMI^"^^^^ ,'—'••• '- — - < «•• • •• (•iru'ttl .'.'.'.' 124 ALNORMAN J05 BI.'U '- KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc., 226 North Ave, W., WestfieW, N. J. ..HE. Its 124 ELM ST., WESTFIELD nls PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc.. 425 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. BUr ORSEU, USE \ HR CLASSIFIED ADS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) rage Thirty-Two Named Comptroller such players as: David Mann. Do Wight, Bill Schaffer, Dick Wriglr Evening League Of Bristol-Myert i . Additional Sports Senior High Ed Mowry, Bill 8tanb*ch, Sco' Kill,, Urn** WfMay and P« O. T. Alexanderson of 616 Hill- cresti avenue has been elected Hrud». ft. 1ST Braun. Th« goal »lnktm for Sei Leader Slips 104 Swimmers Win comptroller of the Bristol-Myers SAVE ior High fncluds: Bruce Graham lit ".I Ley's Lead Cut 1SI Mlk« Ti«rn«y, O«org« Rochat, if Natale, leader of the 7 O'Clocli Co., it has been announced by the uc Opening Meet Pienon, Oeorge Reasor, Bill A pin loop, lost a game of its ad- Board of Directors. WHEN YOU SHOP 108 ill vantage Tuesday night, despite i In Nabod League Tot»L 162 bott, Gordon Sldford, Jack Gil Ml. Alexandevaon, who was sec- J!! P1 2-1 win over Pros, when seconi retary to the president and assist- CAKTBK Westfield High, defending coun Al Haworth, Frank Novello, To gf^Jw-Jjtf'l-leai in he Neighborhood l.'.fl U'O 135 Davieg, Bob O'Brien and Jo place Clara Louise swept Jons. In ant to Uie president of the Mon- Oreenberg 119 ty champions, opened its swim £' Bowling league w«s cut to only J»utten 168 ue Hineback. the other matches, Golden Dawn tana, Wyoming and Southern Rail- A. Viin Si-holck .. 110 in 177 ming season Monday, beating Rah -* ine »nd » h«lf. games Monday 138 Hi 134 League standings: took a pair from Garwood Rec road Co. from 1923 to 1942, joined ; ilatlhewson .... 201 way, 64-23. Terry Bentlcy pace Chirk ISO 182 KanKfr 7tk \V Glenview won the odd games from .'night, when runnerup Vogt spilled 41 (1 11 the Blue Devils with victories i Bristol-Myers in 1942 as tax ac- WurrU>r« 5 Miladys and Westfield Cleane- •;«•.•/tkem In all three games. Three of the 100-yard butterfly and ind countant. He became tax manager BlifttMi other four matches were also Totals "9» JviiKlis 3 the last two from Lusardi. vidual medley relay. llluo IJevll 0 in 1945 and in 1956 was named as- ': tweeps, DaviB taklnif Briant, Car- JKXiAEHT Mueller 166 IAS 119 Westfield, which last year pos Junior HUck w V. NllMle .... sistant comptroller. |ij||er blanking Bojraert and Aniler- 15(1 150 Hiililxm Cluru l^iulsu . . Blind IS" ed a 10-1 record, won every even Joker* , Mr. Alcxanderson is a member '§'"*"} over Welch. In the fifth match, US L'OO i Oanvuod Hec . On-ene HJ ITS except the 40-yard freestyle an Jluyula 3 i'run of the National Association of Sv;' Paisley won the last two games Uogaert 136 no 1<3 Tlgern 1 Mllailys i n the freestyle relay. In seven c Srniur IliKk 24 27 Cost Accountants, the Federal Tax Msirom Taylor. • 130 O Reg. $1.00 Size Reg. $2.00 Size TeFry. K. , _1£» the individual events, the local HatellUeg W 22 'ft 2SV4 Forum, the Tax Executives Insti- Olympians 6 21 30 wftlHiih KO«n were Morton 211, Totals 734 swept to first and second plac J.u.«ar(l Dorothy Gray ! JlombarUu!* 3 CiuMen Puwn 2(H4 30^4 tute, the National Tax Association WOODBURY * l|101;Clwk 201 and (Jreene 200. ANL>i:nsciN finishes. Wormz 3 Anderson ISO .Si'orplona 1 .Ion's and the Tax Institute. lrlon l:l Posting individual triump Kl 1 190 123 lA Mr. and Mrs. Alexanderson have Tliumua ...... 167 for the Blue Devils were Joh 0 M HAND DRY SKIN Van tit-hoick, II. 103 160 HI three children: Mary, John and '.','.. it 24 160 ICO 137 Weinman in the 200-yard tfrei M. l>»n<-«. Hill K. Krlrk Elin Elizabeth. .... 23*4 2414 style, Jay Pierson in the 100-yar ....23 23 Totals ...... "774 Weisleder, Durling backstroke, Ken Weyman In th LOTION CREAM in 181 163 lOO-yard freestyle and Henry Mar Rutgers Dean To 26 Welch ... 1SS 149 lioerr ... • H9 155 shall in the lOO-yard breautstrokr ,M Merkler •• IK JJowker .. 109 US 13S Remain In Draw M. Owenti 14« Address PTA 120 130 136 Westfield meets Columbia at th 141 149 17S VOQT Jencen •.. 139 113 I, MulilinrjVr 142 nt Davis, Jr. 21 Westfield YMCA tomorrow. Cc Ullnil •••• 142 ITT ... 144 HI m Weisleder and Durling each won Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., dean of 49c $1.25 , lumbia has one of the stronger 1 ise 21 a pair of contests to remain tiet "li21 administration of Rutgers Univer- 114 T0U1W i teams in the state. Last seasoi Totals [)24 810 UBVan Ronk .. 190 si] in the Early Birds Bowling Leagui sity, will address the Jefferson Westfield halted a 34-dual me Tuesday. Wiesleder topped Me AIJl^A'DVK KI1OP tevoft ...... « 7«« I'AISbBlf 12 PTA Thursday evening, Jan. lfl .. 741 m Morton .. • • :201 185 consecutive winning streak tha In tosh and Durling beat LInck. Jlllnd If 1r5? i 99 137 Ml 1,19 on the subject of "The Closing 1.15 V 1'alnlcy Columbia built up over a three .1 .Vk-olus 112 inn Reg. $2.50 Giant Sue GIANT SIZE isjvtouda ... ., 170 170 HI Davis, Hr. . 126 In the other matches, Hitching! 1S5 142 Door to College." The meeting will 141 m Vundt'rmtiy 171 year span. Results: A. Morgan J''1 .. 121 128 143 ouLseored Hogrefe twice and Van it;gin ati 8:15 p.m. Since the prob- .. 135 ticltluck ... 40-yard freestyle—1. Thurston, n nl-ilu 4US 559 ~507 LIQUINET .. 151 160 us Pelt Wanked Milne in a couple of 111 187 2. Murtln, 11; 3. •Mil, W. Time—11.7. lem of future facilities and oppor- ... 113 l(IO-yiirU butUrlly—1. Bi'ntlry, W games. 134 1211 . .. 690 723 731 Totals 772 7T7 !. Trlano 91 111 tunities for higher education in DIAL Iftlsli . 2. l-'muls. W; 3. .UcQuIre, It. Tlme- w i. ', Htirt|«-noe . . 1.12 TA-YLOU 1:0(1.3. ... Wlikena . •• ica New Jersey is of increasing con- PIN CURL 157 170 Mc-'lutush :|5 13 1.13 1U7 !& IB! 105 Wahl ... iOO-yaril freestyle—-1. Weinman Wrlsleder 27 21 S. Andersen .. .-ern to educators and parents, any 133 143 Hewitt .. 130 120 W; 1. Huyes, it; 3. llolllnn, W. Tim mi$$£ ti- 139 »t 111 170 —2:19.6. l>"rllmt 27 21 interested persons are invited and 122 112 127 St. John . 17" Totals 183 131 Hamilton 121 luO-ynrtl biifkHtruke—1. fMerson iriiKiee • SET SOAP 155 181 110 1G W; 2. Coorcln, W; 3. Inline. It. TJmi urged to attend the meeting, the 1<9 17S 147 Kraft ... llltchlliKB Ii 8 U'7 LOWEST PRICE EVER IS IS — 1:08.4. Vsin 1'elt • 'TA announced. 173 Totuls 879 100-yard frerslylo— I. Weyman. W US 142 73K !, Lilvntbuwn IV; 3. Au-hley, It. Tliii' Milne 130 136 —1:01.1. 135 1U3 C 100-yurd brenntBtroke—1. Mar- Dzlndzlo 112 TO BUY OR SELL, USE shall. Wi 2, Wllday, W; 3. McOuire St. D.'iniron . no It. Time—1:1(1.0. !'. Kptllaiio . 12* 159 us 124 Inillvlilual inedloy—1. Uratli'S. W; II. Hiogrefo . it. Arffinisiiiiio •• 'j' ir,6 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 2. Hmurl, W; 3. Jlayus, H. Time— in , I. Iiottstotk ... j .19 89 16c j ;2o 5, 14.1 FASCINATING! 1 Totals M. Ollti-chlo 11.' us Medler rtiluy—Won by WmtlMi ao 143 (Plsrson, MurshBll, Prunis und Weir I. I'u nly 1.14 110 ,\. Klhniis _2^j[ J_ _ 170 limn. Tiniu—1:3G. „ 1 III Id win 104 TolliU •• "_' "s Kri't-wtyU: r«l»y—Wmi l>y Hahway 1. Hitching!* ... • 1JB Reg. $2.50 Reg. $5.00 EDUCATIONAL! (Atc-liiey, Martin, .MunerK und Thurs- .'. Johnson 167 131 lon). Time—1:25.2. .. Ilyrncs Jjj J" 126 1 158 Winter Travel? Harriet Hubbard Ayer Tolnls I). Southerton .. 121 J; Lucien Lelong <; I'aluk — ]W m .1. UurlhiK '»» IIS 119 Hind .... 140 Y Court Loops A. Murklin 122 71 lOli LUXURIA 16.1 !?Bei>.;.;n:::... _iio _n« COLOGNE II. l.uilkc 98 Ml l 131 131 Totnla . .. S.'S '21 ANT FARMS D. Mulrenny lll'J 13S JON'S H'AIMJHESSKKS Half Price Continue Play Tolul.s <51 12S CLEANSER ,, B-lnI,..«lf ... J|3. |5| 1 *\ UNCK 10!) The antt put on a quiet but exciting ,1 Donovlck 98 ITS 'I..... 109 109 2U2 MS John Weinmann, chairman of J. SSIiiiniiirniun .. 125 Un-luull .••• HI I-"' .1. Wt-tlfnhnl) •• toa in S7 a 31 B6Q •hew that will keep, you fascinated for the YMCA Boy's and Youth Physi- M. Unck 102 mi 111 Totnln cal Education Committee, an- CJATtWOOO RHOnEATION $ 1-25 = $2-50 nounced today the resulta of the Tolltl» 4 28 |.-Illol,illo 130 I4S hours. 131 basketball league now in operation VAN I'Kl/T .. Trlim — : Illt'lmrdHon .... 112 128 mini 1.17 — Saturdays at the Y and Roosevelt in 131 Illml 133 "» :. pi«h us 120 ,M»l!7.a T'.r' 11-> Free Book (The Ant Watcher's Manual) Junior High School. . Mercer ...... 1O!I 111 I2!i 137 In accordance with past pro- Vail I'olt H.I 110 Tntnla S37 529 Famous Brand Reg. $2.00 OOIiDKN DAWN Included with every Ant Farm cedures the teams are divided into Total* 524 1,1,1 |:in 1.19 139 hvee leagues: Ranker for 7th JII1-.NR Knlkenliei-K .. 113 1H3 Breathless Mist illlne 113 120 1 10 irelmxtrltvr . . IS1 lf'O 121 grade boys with four teams, Junior Hprankfl 121 I ll.'l 12'J Marvomi 112 l.is 101 YOU NEED INSURANCE LIPSTICK . DoilultUoii ... I lti 125 1113 iligh for 8th and 9th grades with KIM 122 Free Supply of Ants our teams and the Senior High TotulM SCO Whether you travel by land, STICK or 10th, 11th and 12th grades T"t!il» <•-..". CLOSE OUT with six teams. MilNTDSII lercury Plant Hits gea or air, wherever you go, on 2.98 Officiating has bei-n handled by Mc-lntosh ISO Reg COLOGNE KIIHK 110 13,065,000 Ptiyroll any trip away from home, for ••« oluntcers including: Ralph Mease, 102 155 •:*#, icorne Ingttlls, Bob Baily, Gordon Kiin-e I'M 134 '. nil'KB 103 EDISON—The Mercury assem- arty period from 3 to 180 days, Booth, John Freeman, Stewart 4117 ITo Burnley, Art Frederickaon, How- wloiSuiiiu Jy plant of the Lincoln and Mer- you need Trip Accident Insur- Midny Its 10!) 127 iiry Division of the Ford Motor ard Tomlinson, John Wall, Les J. Kelly 122 I;,I Myers, Joe Wiendl, Bill Elcome • H.iirshiill l.'>2 104 k>. during 1957 had a gross plant >. Wi'lDlcdrr ... H.R 110 I 23 ance and Triji Baggage Insur- and Stoele Malkin. jyroll of $13,005,000, it was an- Tot.iln 550 ounced today by E. J. Bond, plant ance. Ask us for information. n» The players to watch in the lanager. Bangers are Charles Lyman, Dick The Metuchen plant spent $4,- Trip Accident Insurance may. Reg. 60c Reg. $1.35 Liscom, Randy Ellis, Marty How- Y Conducting 15,000,000 in local purchases in Watt* arth, Don Tanner, Bob King, Bob be purchased in any amount Body Course he greater metropolitan area dur- Maclntire, Bill Robb, Richavd Lanolin Plus Lanolin Plus ng 1957. from $5,000 to $50,000—Trip 118 Elm St. Birchall, Bruce Vurnum, Mike The Westflcjd YMCA has a body Average hourly weekly wage Hartmin and Bill Adrlns. The echanics course under way. This ras *100.87. Baggage in amounts of $500 Junior High group is sparked with xperimental courpc is conducted The plant produced a -total of up to $2,000. SHAMPOO HAIR SPRAY y Rudolph A. Stanzel Jr., a teach- 5,851 Mercury automobiles. r in Orange High School. A total of 160 tours were con- "It has been established to help lucted at the plant for 3,250 per- -ain an appreciation for the use ons during the year and $7,000 « SERVICES YOU NEED » if the muscles of the body. Recent paid to 105 employees for CHARLES C.BAAKE esting on an international scale deas adopted in the plant sugges- 39c eveaWd that 57.9 per cent of » ilDO. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS ion program, Bond said. • LANDSCAPING American boys between (i and 10 The Metuchen plant started op- ,437 South Ave. W. - MODERNIZING ears, failed to pass the six simple rationa in 1948. lUOOAOi MrAIRING ests of minimum physical efTi- Reg. $179 TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS SNOW PLOW SERVICE *DITCASE« — LADIES HANDBAQf iency compared to 8 per cent of Westfield -1 Reg. $1.00 ROOFINO JIM LOVELAND Charles Antell RUSNIN'S "uropean children," Stanzel said. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ««4 Canaral Raaalrt All -•-HV.'II .til 2-IIII79 41 R»Hk A»«- rLAINFIBLD 4.WU* 71.-. Cmtrnl U>m» Parents have been asked to Tel. AD 2-7550 ?'; Lentheric 1-1-tf 1-1-tf BRING RESULTS J. J. MORAN s.sist by completing the following: FORMULA! UPHOLSTERY t on regular attendance, en- FURNITURE REPAIRS :ourage boys to exert fullest par- 1-1-tf • MISCELLANEOUS .icination, report on progress, help N TALCUM No. 9 DON MAXWEU. MILADY'S SHOP WtIM, «inr«llon.. addition*, levelop more active participation •mm. dormBra, porcht*. recrea- AD 24326 op ROIL, FILL DIHT. crsvsi Special tion and attto rooma. Espertls sand, crushed stone stid cinders ,nd help in evaluating the course i Ii Ion* br E6war4 Duolck r»ti Call between >:0« snd 1:00. Plain at its conclusion. Parents are i Bridge 6-9lr»«( plumbing. No job too «niall. Al IIME SCALE RtMOVAL • time, five additional questions on D J-»T7»T7» AAD X-48M work a*a*rant«ed. Kates resson 1ETTIXC EXOCGH HOT WATKU , physical fitness and i-Jtting habits.! CLEARAWAY 39c 89 Alterations and additions. Root able. Call A. U. Smltb W ;-s;3.« Llm« scale removed from p&ra* repairs, and wood gutters. 1-111 colls, tankleaa heaters and &U hcu| The conditioning course hast 1-1-tf «xchuneers. Work done on prem- ; been available to all boyj enrolled ! ises All work ruarsnteed. Schslblf Mak« shopping aoiy - UM your H«ndi-Char»« ot AimCKTHl'—All t)pf» of exterior WATCHMAKER - JEV/EIER Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call jwith the Y who belong in 5th, Gth j and Interior alterations. Colonial Fa.e* at\fl K*|>atr» of Watchcn — Interior* ft sperinltr. John Huh JfrWfrlrr — Diamondff. C h a r I * • AD 2-4999 jand 7th jfTidi;-* Wednesday aftcr- Jr., Tel KA >m5. 1-1-tf Rnthrock, 2210 Hadway AV*., AT 3-253!. 1-1-tf )-re. Vr<<- cutlmul'-. 1-1 -tf i noon at 4 and 8th and oth grades I Wednesday afternoon at 3. SALE VILIANE S SONS, INC. OVERHEAD DOORS UIIIVH«.\IS and ! Starting Feb. 2 another 10-week i lulu tno« ,D !-o;;s AI> ;-t»so roxvnKTi\c ctR.ir.r.i WITH ll«. Pre« mlmiW. 1-1-tf LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS H. mnv, PA. :>t«T4 AIJ I-WIS.I CORSETS l-i.tr 1I.J5.1I' TRENCHING HANDI-CHARGE FO0TI\r. — *K»KR — WATEI1 1*11 .* IV — I.ATKn%l. — • MOVING - TRUCKING Oil. * SEPTIC TASK Kflt.CS S l i W. O. HEBUR FAST, ECONOMICAl BRAS .OtllTSEl'H KXPRF-flO — Trucklni ,M> S-11S tuid muvinie. Smalt ]ob> nollciteo Trip* to sfiore. Trl. AD 3-3fft. CAB SERVICE HOME RENOVATING FURNITURE REFINISHING SKIRTS USE OUR REAR EN1RANCE FROM TOWN PARKING ARCe^T*tl MOVING A HTORAGC Jtisv.Pii Kir.pt Coll IS'ow Jo»»dlnK hounehoirl gomli t- H* H»TS iiivr is w. Ciil tl-fr i KM. • II <8 HLSI«S kod Canada, *p*ctal >''>u- !n:* lurnitur' i» " If *l-t''•* tzlnr In N>w KntUnd. Florid :•• v-t> t.r;1t>ti-Ml.i .I|,»f..r w«*o«-M, * J. CuTi; ->3 :•}• tmtii >v « «nd Callforula chipmcnl*. Brtm- DRexel 6-5200 BLOUSES 1-H-U ycur neit movt. L'nlUMl v#n l.in*t Coll'VJlron 1-3422 ' Ted .SJTjCent, A^tnt. AIJ 2-3"**. MOUNTAINSIDE ROBES • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS HEKRT P, TOWIIIK^n CHARIS STYUST VmUy Trip* f Ike ••.•»'* CAB CO. TBfVIUOM 41 AOIITH AVK UIW LINGERIE CAK-HOMf RAOtO .1. AXft THt'*"KI>'; HOSIERY ELM KADtO * r*., INC. • PIANO TUNING WESTFIELD « WXM *1»J5f HEAiTH FOOD CENTER] AD J-5276 TUMJWS DRUG STORED CASTETS MOVING REfAltfHO 25% to 30% Reductions nitt