WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Tiew$paper In Union County (-EIGHTH YEAfi—No. 20 Entered &a Second Clu* Matter Publlahad Poet Ofnce, WeatfiaU. X.t. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 •very Thurii 32P«g«»—lOCraU ited Fund To Hold Beware Speeders! YMCA To Hold Annual ' Radar Is Here Dinner To Honor A radar unit to cmtrol •st Annual Meeting •peedinf ana1 otter mliiu Open House Saturday violations suck M corotoa* and rackleia driving has been School Board Public The Westfleld YMCA will hold The Gra-Y Hellcat Club will purchased by tho Polica De- Mayor, Council ontributors its annual open house program conduct a movie-swim night from partment, it was announced Hearing Is Tuesday Saturday in recognition of Na- 7 to 9 p.m. While the eighth grade today by Del. Lieut. John tional YMCA. Week. The program Junior Hi-Y "Clubs will sponsor a Duelks, acting police chief. d to Vote, will consist of only regularly canteen program for all eighth TH. Beard of Education The unit will be pieced in Events Set For Dr.CleeWill scheduled activities. grade boys and girls from. 7:30 operation early next week. will koU . public luuni o. All club programs, gymnasium to 10:80 p.m. The program will in- Duolks warned residents to er Reports Me KSt-59 buJ|.t Tue.«V periods, recreational and instruc- clude movies, swimming, game Brotherhood Speak at Annual ional swimming classes will be room, bowling and dancing. "be careful and observe the •t S ..•. i. the Elm Street open for observation along with speed lawi, especially on quiet Jlrst annual meeting of the Sckeol auditorium. Tk« hu4. The following is the schedule residential streets." He said Id United Fund will be the activities in the lobbies and that will be followed Saturday: Observance Affair Feb. 3 t*t. which aatouaU U »3,- game rooms. it was from such areas that [the Wateunk Room in the 9:15 a.m., Trailblazer A, gym; most complaints originate. I Municipal Building 51*,7S1, reflecU • 20-poiiit The bowling alleys will be avail- Trailblazer B, club; 10 a.m., Dr. Lester H. CIce, former state able for adult and student bowline Speeders are easily appre- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who _ay at 8 p.m., according to •ckool T«K rat* increaie. Trailblazer A, .swim; Trailblazer hended with radar, Duelks will speak at the jWestfleJd Senior senator, one-time gubernatorial H. Baumer, president of at member rates. Scheduled for B, gym; Trailblazer C, club. candidate and currently a member 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the annual warned. The unit will be op- High on Thursday evening, Feb- ird of Trustees. The main 10:45 a.m., Trailblazer A, club; erated under the supervision ruary 6 under the auspices of the of the State Board of Parole, will ' the meeting will be to boys department swimming cham- Trailblazer B, swim; Trailblazer be the principal speaker »t the Name Aides To —Paul ScarB pionships. Events will be open to of S|{t. Thomas Catalon Jr., Westfield Brotherhood Committee, I Board of Trustees of C. gym; Gra-Y, club; 11:80 a.m., safety officer. has received more than 40 awards dinner honoring Westfleld'i Mayor lie, to hear reports on the LINDA KEHRLI all members according to age Trailblazer C, swim; Rancher, for his leadership of the Mont- and Town Council Monday, Feb. complisbments and trans- Study Fund Use groups and awards will be given club; Gra-Y, gym. gomery Improvement Association, 3, at the Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- other business as may to the first six places. These will 12 noon, Royals vs. Raiders (at tainside. 1 be presented at the annual sports the organization which guided and the meeting , Baumer Rainbow Girls Roosevelt Junior High School); Plan Series On directed the bus protest in Mont- Toastmaster for the annual non- nyone who contributed to recognitldn program. 12:15, Rancher, gym; Gra-Y, gomery, Ala. This was pointed out Lycan, Tighter Head Following the swimming cham- partisan tribute to the mayor and Btfleld United Fund last swim; 1 p.m., Rancher, swim; Foreign Policy by Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., pastor council will be Donald H. Bagger, . member of the fund or- UF Sub-Committees Hold Installation pionships the father and son swim Jokers vs.Tigcrs (at R, J. H. S.); of the First Congregational and entitled to vote, will be open to family groups as former member of tho Westfield 1 Eagles vs. Blue Devils. Church, who is consultant and pre- Town Council. pointed out, ,Dr. William Lycan of 26 Fair Miss Linda Kehrli guests of the YMCA. All members 2 p.m., Warriors vs. Rangers; Registration Still siding officer of the local com- Hill road and vice president in are reminded that bathing suits ( The Invocation will be offered" Vestfleld United Fund was Klansmen vs. Satellites (at R. J. mittee. Time magazine selected by the Rev. Richard J. Htrdman, charge of Research, Johnson and Is Worthy Advisor will be required throughout the H. S.); 2:30 p.m., "Y" junior Open for Course Dr. King as one of the most out- i last year in response to day. rector of St, Paul's Episcopal ard survey of Westfield Johnson, and Dr. Max Tishler of sivim team away vs.. Gariield; 3 standing personalities of the year, Tours through the YMCA build- Church. en 90 per cent of those re- 674 Shackamaxon drive, presi- Miss,Linda Kehrli of 941 Wy. p.m., Bombardos vs, Olympians An American Foreign Policy dis- and the Gallup Poll revealed that andotte trail was installed as wor ing will be made periodically with ussion group is being formed at Dr. Clee was pastor of the Sec- anted to combine the an- dent, Sharp and Dome Division (at R. J. 11. S.); 3:30 p.m., bas- he is one of the most admired re- ils of charitable and thy advisor of Atlas Assembly 44 members of the YMCA Board of ketball film showing; 4 pm., Wormi the Westfleld Adult School this ligious leaders in the world. Dr. ond Presbyterian Church In New- organisations into one of Merck A Co., have been, appoint- Order of the Rainbow for Girls i Directors serving as guides and spring. The scries of discussions McCorison added. ark from 1026 to 1950; chairman Campaign. In the campaign ed chairmen respectively, of sub- the Masonic Temple, Saturday. also hosts for the open house. (Please turn to page 2) will be inaugurated .Monday at 8 of the New Jersey Stfcte Mediation suited last October, • the committees on "Polio" and "Can- The installing: officers were San- p.m. The group' will meet every All residents of Westflold and Board from 1950 to 1951; presi- al was realized for the cer" by James R. McDonald an Monday evening thereafter for surrounding communities are in- dent of the New Jersey Civil Serv- dra Zastrow, installing worthy ad- WHS Seniors to Give ko Commission from 1951. to in ten years, for a total Charjes A. Butcher co-chairmen visor; Judy Clark, installing mar- two hours a night for 11 weeks. vited to the meeting. Tickets aro Club Groups Sets Shakespearean Play The group will meet ut Roosevelt available without charge at drug 1964, and has been a member of i than $225,000. Recogniz- of the United Fund special advis- shall; Gail Schrul, installing chap- Junior High School, 301 Clark and newspaper stores. the State Board of Parole elnca this was a townwide ac- ory committee. lain, recorder and soloist; Mrs. J all citizens, all donors S. Bell, installing mother advisor; Annual Musicale The senior class of Westfield street. Dr. King's address will highlight 1954. ' ' \fen the right to vote at the Other members of the commit- and Mrs. H. Evelyn Johnson, or- High School will present a Shake- This 11-week series," stated town-wide celebration of Brother- The speaker was associated with neeting. tee appointed to these two sub- ganist. spearean play, "Twelfth Night," Warren L. Zicgler, director of the hood Week by many Westfleld the late Chief Justice Arthur T. Program Benefits Friday and Saturday evenings, civic, service and religious organ- committees are, for "Cancer," Dr. The Rev.' Konald Suttnn of th( northern'Now Jersey world poli- Vanderbilt in pioneering th» persons will be nominated Feb, 14 and IB, at 8:30 p.m. in izations. The Presbyterian Church 'lean Government movement in trustees by a nominating Bradford N. Craver, 806 Moun- First Methodist Church was guos Scholarship Fund tics program, "offers participants tain avenue; Dr. Richard B. Ma* the high school auditorium. Tick- an opportunity to understand bet- In Westfield has listed Dr. King's Ssscx County during the 1030's. headed by Arthur C. speaker. ets, under the chairmanship of speech as one of the nigiits in its nan, of 1 Stanley oval. well Jr., BOS East Broad street: Other officers,are: Worthy as The music department of the ter our position in tihe world to- Dr. Cleo was speaker of thf Dr. Brewstcr S., Miller, 561 Hill Jay Picrson and Juily Wilson, will ilay." Sponsored throughout tho annual forum, and the Presby- New Jersey House of Assembly in (elude William H. Baumer, sociate advisor, Marion Desch Woman's Club of Wcstfie-lu will go on sato Jun. 29. A special tery is holding two institutes on a ; E.. Meder Jr., Louis J. crest avenue, and Mrs. Harry M. charity, Lynn Humphrey; hopi area by churches, synagoguesygg, li- 1935, and served in the Senate Montgomery, 2-40 Watohunp fork, hold its annual musical for the matinee for students will be given brark'S, world neighborhood basis with an of his state from 1036 to 1988, | David Schimmel, Mrs. Luise Niemeycr; faith, Virginia benefit of the scholarship fund on Feb. 12. Each senior will have ami community centers, itineration of two speakers Feb. (Thatcher, Dr. Edward G. and for "Polio," Dr. Edward G. Desch; chaplain, Debbie Clair- the program of discussions has The speaker was moderator of Bourns, 203 South Euclid avenue; Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the cltib- 10 tickets to sell by canvassing been developed throughout the 9 und 16. The Men's Club will the Newark Presbytery in 1943-44, Charles Frankenbach Sr., mont; drill leader, Sandra Zas- house. his own particular area. The pro- feature 'world understanding am Walter G. Elicker, 288 Watchung trow; love, Pat Young; religion country by the American Founda- and moderator of the New Jersey fork, R. W. Richardson, 549 Tre- Guest vocalist for the evening ceeds from the piny will go toward tion for Political Education. This racial tolerance ut ita Feb. B meeU Synod of the Presbyterian Church esc turn to page 2) Carol Bradbury; nature, Caroi senior class activities including , and the Woman's Association mont avenue, and Mis. Joseph W, Hampton; immortality, M a r t h will be Louise Armstrong, con- foundation is supported by the in 1944. He ia a member of the Valentine, tralto, accompanied at the piano the yearbook and senior banquet. Fund for Adult Education, which is cooperating in the World Day McCord; fidelity, Doryane Um of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 21. board of trustees of Bloomfleld briet; patriotism, Carol Bonney by Virginia G. Manley. Their pro is an independent organization es- College and Seminary, Bloomfteld, Each sub-committee will explore tablished by the Ford Foundation. The First Methodist Church .possible mea A»r- the. funds raised flkiUJw as follows: and is on the board of. truntcu ol Council Tne Worship of God in Nature, Participants meet in groups of 16 Avhlch has already conducted Blair Academy, Blalrstown. ' "~" in the 1957 United Fund campaign (Please turn to page 2) 30 members to discuss topics and "Rumor Clinic," a four-week ses for the- causes of "polio" ($10,- Beethoven; Verdi prati (Alcina ter Since 1955, Dr. Clee has been 1736), Handel; Donzelle, fuggit- questions based on a set of read- sion on segregation, and a six- ntute chairman for the March of Officers 000) and "cancer" ($14,000) re- ings. Each group is led by two weeks study of Japan is plannln spectively and which the National tee (Oh, Hasten, Ye Maidens) Dimes, National Foundation'for Cavalli; by Miss Armstrong. For YW Program persons trained in the art of group to place special stress on race rela- Infantile Paralysis. were elected at the first Foundation for Infantile Paralysi $400 Scholarship discussion leading at special Lead- tions Sunday, Feb. 0. On Feb. 22 and the American Cancer Socict; Polonaise Opus 26, No. 1, Cho Mr. Bugger is a native of West- [ecting of the Washington pin; May Night, Palmgren; Im- Ladies Day Out er Training Institues conducted by their MYF (high school group Scout Council Monday have refused to accept. the Foundation. fleld, graduate of Harvard Uni- the senior high school, Following the completion of Offered by DAR promptu Opus 38, No. 2, Chopin, Spring Term'Begins versity, and a Navy veteran of Mrs. Manley. Leaders of the Westfield group (Please turn to page 2) dred and fifty-five dele- their studies the committees will will again be Dr. and Mrs. F. F. World War II. He served four jended. make recommendations for the The New Jersey State Society Der Tod und das Madchen More than 500 women register- Ehrich of 70 Gunesee trail. Dr. years on -the Westfield Town Coun- use of the funds to the Special Ad DAR, is offering a scholarship o: Schubert; Meine Liebo ist Grun ed Tuesday at the Westfield YW Ehrich, who works for the Du cil. He is a public relations execu- i to fill unexpired terms CA for the courses and tours of- tive with the New York Life In* ond vice president, Mrs. visory. Committee which will de- $400 to a graduate of a New Jer- Brahms; Traum (lurch die Dam- Pont Co. in Newark, is a research Church Women velop proposals for action by the sey high school who intends to en merung, R. Strauss; Widmung fered by the Ludies' Day Out pro- chemist. Mrs. Ehrich, who is now suruncc Co. |rior of Panwood; third gram for the spring term. Classes dent, Mrs. Dominic Ca- Fund's Board of Trustees. roll in the home economics schoo' Schumann; Traume, Wagner; by the mother of two children, wns Tickets lor the dinner may bi at Douglass College. The an- Miss Armstrong. begun* yesterday. The two tours, previously a teacher and librari- Plan Assembly obtained from members of the Mnden; recording secre- one to Philadelphia, und the other '. Raphael Glynn of West- nouncement was made by th Sea Pictures, (a) Sea Slumber an. Dr. and Mrs. Ehrich are both Westficld Town Republican Com> Westficld chapter. Song, (b) In Haven, (c) Where to the parks in the Union County attending a Leader Training In- mittee, which is once again, spon- l corresponding secretary, Y's Up Ball system are planned for Tuesday, Westfield women will play an hm von Obenauer of Un- Any girls interested in applying Corah Lie, Elgar; Miss Arm stitute which is being held at Sar- active part in the 1958 annual as- soring this tribute to the mayor for this scholarship may contact April 15 nnd Tuesday, May (i, re- nh Lawrence College1 this month. and council. Ticket chairman Paul strong. spectively. sembly of United Church Women SetForFeM M.i-8. Walter G. Perry of 144 St. Bonjour, Suzon, Delibes; Beau Topics to be covered in the 11- of New Jcmey, to be held June 5 £. Davis announced that tickets [ district chairmen were: Paul street. muy also be obtained at Pearsall Mrs. W. Ralph O'Don- Soir, Debussy; "Habanera," Biaet; The class schedule and names week American Foreign Policy pro- and (i at. the Northern! Hotel, All applications must be re- by Miss Armstrong. >J instructors are as follows: gram include the growth and ex- Ocean Grove, it wan announced to- and Frankenbach, Elm street. |izabeth; District 5, Mrs. The annual Y's Up Ball, featur- ceived at the college by March 1 Monday mornings, Miss Virginia S. •buck of Piainfield; Dis- ing the coronation of the king and Miss Armstrong is a graduate pansion of the United States, the day by Mrs. Allen II. Hoppock, Besides offering financial aid to of Centenary Junior College, Hack- Dunton und Mrs. William D. Wil- United States and Europe, th> assembly chairman. . Charles Cordea of Ro- queen, will be held Saturday, Feb local students, the DAR owns and son, "Furniture Rcfinishing"; Mon- fctrict 7, Mrs. William 8. The dance will be from 8 p.m ettstown and Syracuse University. At n luncheon meeting of the Junior Red Cross operates two schools, one at Ta- She is a member of Kappa Delta day afternoons, Mrs. Alexander (Please turn to puge 2) general committee held recently at •Scotch Plains; and Dis- to 12 midnight, with the corona- massee, S. C, where the Westfield Riff, advanced art class; Tuesday Ttrs. M. G. Robinson of tion taking place at 10:30 p.m. Sorority and received the Kate the home of Mrs. Hoppock, 115 chapter has a scholarship boy, and !hace Fellowship. Miss Armstrong mornings, "Beginners' Bridge," Ludlow place, those attending from Collects for CCH The king and queen will be vot- the other at Grant, Ala. During Mrs. John Browning; "Intermedi- ) the membership nom- ed on by all WHS students, and coached with the late Evan Evans Westfield were Mesdames W. C. the past few years the DAR has nnd did graduate work at the ate Bridge," Mrs. Robert, Brossurd; Dr. Volkel To Snell, president of the Westfield joriimittec for one-year are to be chosen from the senior contributed more than a million "Bridge for Fun,"-Mrs. L. E. The Junior Red Cross clubs -' -Mrs. P. J. Harrington class. Their court will be made Juilliard School of Music under Council of United Church Women, throughout Westficld and Moun- dollars to 11 other schools on the Alfredo Valenti. She is at pres- Johns; "Intermediate Ceramics," who will be co-chairman of regis- ekinside and Mrs. Henry up of boys and girls from the approved school list. In addition Mrs. G. W. Hall, and tho "Trim Give Organ Recital tainside have started their annual if Union to serve in Dis- three classes. The boys are to vote ent contralto soloist at Crescent tration, und Nelson B. Aikins, edi- Valentine collection for the Chll- to special individual DAR schoo Avenue Presbyterian Church in and Swim" classes, Miss Mary tor of the assembly program pd 8, respectively. Mrs. for the girls, and the girls for the contributions, Westfield chapter Hagen of the YWCA staff. lron's Country Home. Tho contri- libers of Elizabeth was boys. The ballots have been sent Plninfield and teaches at the Cook Dr. George William Volkel will booklet. Other members of the butions are collected, with the co- also donates a per capita amount School, Piainfield. present the second in a series of committee lire Me.idumes Norwood •serve for three years in out and everyone has been urged to the state scholarship fund. On Tuesday afternoons Mrs. A. operation of the teacher-sponsors, to return the ballots as soon as Mrs. Manley was graduated in Owen will teach "Beginners'| three organ recitals Sunday at 4:30 Andrews, Moorestown, assistant n the public schools of Westfield possible so the votes can be tal- piano, theory and history of mu- Art" and Mrs. H. J. Ahern will p.m. in the Presbyterian Church, chairman; K. 1'. Patten, Summit, nd Mountainside, and at Holy jludson L. Whitenig'ht, treasurer; Frederick H. Bartclt, esident, presided and lied. ic from the Louisville, Ky., Con- teach "Stolu Milking." Wednes- East Broad street. Dr. Volkel hns Yinity elementary and high Four In Race ervatory of Music; the College of day morning classes are: "Begin- taken several of his selections from Long Branch, public relations; ;chool. . Hartigan of Roselle, The co-chairmen for the ball are George S. 1'nrlin, Glen Ridge, state of the membership nom- Carol Zeis, and Bob Muller. Work- Music, Winfield, Kan., and the ners' Bridge," Mrs. E. J. Higgins; the organ recital programs he gave The fund drive will end Feb. 5. Chicago Musical College. In Vi- 'Intermediate Bridge II," Mrs, for the "Telephone Hour" this past projects; Dwighti S. Young, he money will be presented, with bmmittee, conducted the ing with them as the various com For Boro Board year. Shrewsbury, arrangements; Ken- mittee chairmen- are: Decorations, neth Gulick, Teancck, registration; basket of Valentine candy, to Dave Leitz; voting and mailing, (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) The full program is as follows: His. Harry Kniffln, president of MOUNTAINSIDE—A four-way Fantusia in F .Minor, Mozart; Ron- Champion Gold, Oakhurst, hospi- Peggy Loeb, assisted by Karen tality. lie home, on Valentine's Day. The Jbservance Of Poole and Sally Sisson; publicity, race has developed for the two ex- do: Socur moniquc, Coupcrin; Pro- rift last year amounted to $984. (Day of Prayer Drudc Sparre; Howers, Karen piring three year terms on the Eternal Women Of 1958" To hide for Trumpet, Clcrambault; Mrs. Hubert White, 54(1 Boule- During the holiday season the Thorsen; tickets, Don Damron; Board of Education. Three I'ieccs by Bach—the Arioso vard, will entertain the'assembly unior Red Cross clubs aided by in F, the Sinfoniu "We Thank of all denominations Bowling, Nelson Williamson; pro- Filing for the posts arc Walter program committee at luncheon iirl Scouts and Brownies, sent cession and coronation, John Hein- H. Rice of 1479 Barton drive, an Thee" and the transcription "Avc tomorrow. Werftifi'.'ld members of 100 tray favors and nut cups, 10 fever will unite in observ- Be Topic Of Forum Speaker Muriu." Dr. Volkel will follow Bic 72nd World Day of bach and Debbie Dewey, assisted appointed Incumbent seeking his t.hi.1 committee, besides Mrs. White, able centerpieces, bridge and ca- by Mrs. Howard Purdy; clean-up, first elected term on the board; tliis music with Turkiali Murch, arc Mesdames Raymond S. Grant, lasta .score pads, and 40 pounds of |ld each year on the first turor and the second of four to be Beethoven; Iris Air, C!<»key; Lar- Lent. ' Services in West Art Lepow; music, Janet Carlisle. Edward J. Nolan of Park slope; Tho Right Rev. Irving A. De- Franklin Rii'd, D. A. Skelly (vice loliday candy to Lyons and East W. Peter Metz of 1309 Knollwood 31anc, one of this country's lead- presented on consecutive Wednes- go (New World Symphony), m'sident of the Wcstfield Council )range Veterans' Hospitals. ! held at the Presbyte- This is the third Y's Up Ball bvoornk; Cortege nnd Reverie, De- p Friday, Feb. 21, at and coronation to be held, and last road and Joseph R. Can- of 1474 ng Roman Catholic authorities on of United Chinch Women), and Mrs. George Plenty, Junior Red Woodacrcs drive. 'amily life, will continue the third (Please turn to page 2) bussy; Suite (latMquc, Boellmunn. Mrs. Alien if. Hoppock, chairman. The church will be year's king and queen -will ofHci All interested persons aro in- ross chairman, also reports a ate., Drawing for positon on the bal- innual Trinity Forum lecture ser- Other members are Mrs. Harry hank-you letter hns been received I sunrise to sunset. es next Wednesday night in the vited to attend. J of the World Day of lot will be held at the board meet- W. Foot, West Orange, Mrs. Hu- rom national headquarters for ing tonight at 8 o'clock in Decr- :loly Trinity Hiph School audi- bert M. Farrow, Ked Runk, Mrs. his-chapter's $500 contribution to hniittee is Mrs. Frecier- Players to Hold orium. (tian. Assisting Mrs. ficld School. Clubs to Hold John Aull, Jersey City, Bayard ho national children's fund, which Party Night Tho Forum opened last night Kraft .Moorestown; Kenneth Gu- ids needy children throughout tho II be Mrs. W. Sncll, •ith the Rev. Leopold Braun, for- joint Workshop the United Church Senior Auxiliary .vorld. icr spiritual adviser to American (PletisG turn to page 2) Irs. O. Carpenter, Mrs. Al Smith, program chairman Sor Gives $4,525 to CCH atholics in Moscow, as the speak- TIK' Garden Club nf Wi'.itfii.'Id Ron, Mrs. H. Howland, the Community PlHyers, has an- More than 600 persons heard and the Mountainside Garden Club figtra, Mrs. E. Singdahl- nounced that the Feb. 7 meeting Iii This Issue The Senior Auxiliary to the 'athcr Brnun lecture on the first will hold a joint workshop meeting % Hill, Mrs. n. Jeflnos, of the group will be a costume iart of tho four-part Forum Tuesday at !):'1O a.m. at the par- Adult School C jonpoch, Mrs. P. Talley, party. Entitled "A Night in Las Children's Country Home has con- About Town with tributed $4,525 to the home, Mrs. heme "Commimism-Marriagc-Re- ish house of tlif First Congrega- To Open Monday |>lwy Jr., Mrs. .J. Lark Vegas" the affair will depict tfie igious Art-Higher Education." A tional Chuirh. Mrs. Harold L. Sally ...», 10 lloyd Barron. gaiety and glamour of that city J. I. Broback reported at the an- .(cation period followed the lcc- Brook.-i is chairman. Cliissi-s in the Westficlil Adult Business Directory VI >— with a floor show, music, dancing nual meeting of the auxiliary and sketches. hint week at the home of Mrs. urc. Members arc asked to liring cut- School will begin Monday from Church News ..2«, 27 tsk Return Members will attend the meet- Bruce Conlin. The Most Rev. Martin W. Stan- i^.s from tin oinaiiK'ntL'tl .sbruf> 7:.')() to 10:!{0 p.iu. Itegintrutioii (i ,7 m, auixiliary bishop of tho Arch- and irli'Mtify nnd give information Li still opt-n In many courses, nnd Clu-ssificil frrel Traps ing dressed in costumes suitable Mrs. R. C. II. Heck reported Cuminj;' Events 20 for the occasion and the general that the Junior Auxiliary contri- ioct'sc of Newark, presided as tho about the shrub. plan's will bu tilled on a "first using the Police Dc- atmosphere will be one of infor- (Uted $1,150 to the home. ue.nt of the Riyht Rev. Henry J. Perinunent or semi-permanent :MIIIC, lirsl serve" basis from 7:110 Editorials 18 |24 squirrel traps were mality. Mrs. II. T. Valentine of the /utterson, Holy Trinity pastor, irran^emenlys will be made- Spt?- p.m. until 10 p.m. Classes nre Obituaries 4 by Sgt. Thomas Cata- Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton omo's Board of Managers au- ho Rev. Francis Hougliton, of iul emphasis will be placed on opim Ui any ailtiU, without rcsi- Playing the Card.-i an oly Trinity, was tho moderator, hupe and form of arraiim'im-nt. Icnci' or educational inniiri'iui'Uts. |fety officer, to return are in charge of hospitality for iniinci'il that tho home is now Sni'iiil ... IMS Is suun as possible. He the evening, assisted by Mrs. Row- jpen to children crippled I'1""" »" ather Braun was introduced by Dried or treated material may liu Mnii'liui'vs ik'Si-ribinn all coiirsi's Rre more than 100 por- land M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- •uusea. She said all doctors in the it'orgc E. Kee/icn Jr., chairman •d but no painted or sprayed will IH.' iivnilulile fit Um JIOOHCVHI Sp-'it-i iLi list for tha cent E. Washvillc and Mr, und state have been notified of its the Forum committee. material should be used, it wua Junior High School on opening »* Mrs. Samuel M, Kinney Jr. availability, DfiBlanc, nujrt week's loo REV, IRVING DeBLANC announced. night. 1'unt t, 1958 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANTJARY 23 Browning, and Mrs. H. O. Sucho- Church Women Assume New Positions at Westfield Federal 500 Register Members have been reminded "Eternal Woman" that no classes will be held dur- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ing the week of Feb. 17 when the lick, Teaneeki Charles A. Camp- Leonard Hardell; '• Advanced Cer- Westfield schools have their an- bell, South River; E. P. Patten, (Continued from pace 1) amics," Mrs. R. L- Atkinson; nual mid-winter vacation. Summit. day nights at 8:15 o'clock, is di- "Driver Education," by the West- Mrs Charles E. Bingham, New- rector rt the Family Life Bureau field Police Department, with S|?t. ton, formerly of Westfleld. is pres- of the National Catholic Welfare Thomas Catalon, safety officer, as Rainbow Girls ident of United Church Women* of. Conference in Washington. He Ne%v Jersey and a member ex-of- lias taught and lectured on marri- leader; "Trim and Swim," Mrs. age, sociology, lilurgy and applied Olive Hiili, and "HataiaWng," Mrs. service, Judy Hofreiter; recorder, ficio of both committees. psychology id most since his ordin- H. C. Rorden. Lois MacNeil; treasurer, Phyllis ation to "tiie priesthood in 1938. "Rug Braiding" will be taught Klami; confidential observer, Carol The forty-three-year-old priest Wednesday afternoons by MrsBevelheimer. ; outer observer, Shir- VMCTfolMd has conducted more than 200 con- Kay Flemer. On Thursday morn- ley Clark; musician, Lynn Danks; ferences on marriage and has dons' ings "Beginners' Bridge" will be choir director, Jeanctte Sias; and (Continued from page 1) ni THIGH* taught by Mrs. James Bldridge. specialized marriage' counseling mother advisor, M r s. Lillian V3. Scorpions (at R. J. H. S.). ifor the past five years. His Trinity Trie six-week course on golf will Phipps. Forum subject is "The Eternal be held Thursday afternoons, be- Members of the choir are: Carol 4 '30 p.m., lather-son swim; 5 Woman of 1968." ginning April 24, at the Galloping Bell, Judy Bieshart, Diane Davies, p.m., Minnow II; 5:30 p.m., Min- now I; C p.™., Polywog II; «:30 Msgr. DeBlanc has been spokes- Hills Golf Club in Union. Cheryl Edgar, Judy Hampton, Ik The last regular meeting of theMary Sue Hodge, Lois Johnson, p.m., Polywog I; 7 p.m., Hellcat man of the Catholic viewpoint on Gi-a-Y club-movie-swim night; ' many aspects of family life. At spring term will be a genera] in- Claire Longfieki, Marylin Kislcy, the National Catholic Family Life CLANCY CONNELL terest meeting and coffee hour, Linda Schwartz, Joan Siegel, Lin- 7:30 p.m., eighth grade canteen. convention in Milwaukee last year scheduled for Wednesday, March da Stier, Ann Thotburn and Judy lie said that protracted "steady 2G under the direction of Mrs.Walker. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS dating" amonif the notion's youth —Wwitfielil Studios • Thomas E. Arther, Mrs. John threatened the Christian concept H. KENNETH MATHIS ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH of marriage. Offer Tips For Msgr. DeBlanc, a native of New Iberia, La., and one of seven chil- Westfield Federal Savings Elects Safe Ice Skating dren in his family, passed most of his priesthood ycara in Louisiana Three Officers to Top Echelon The Westfield. lied Cross chap until hla Appointment in 1955 aa ter has offered safety suggestions •wistant director of the N.C.W.C. Pilling. They have two children for ice skaters to follow this'win' Family l,ife Bureau in Washing- The Board of Directors of West- Nancy 13, and James 10. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ton, Ho was named nutionul di- field federal Savings has ter. nounccd the election to top echelon Connell, who was elected to th rector in January, I960, board in 1944, became its piesi Firrt, it advises, make sure the of three of its ranking officers by ice is at least four inches thick; He wen educated in Louisiana unanimous vote at the annual meet dent in 1953. Ho has had a lonj by the Christian Brothers, Beno- and varied career with the Provi stay away from iee on free flow- ing held at the institution's office: ing streams unless it has been dlctina Fathers and Marist Fath- last week. dent Mutual Life Insurance Co. o: John franks semiannual er*. Later he took advanced studies New York since 1920. tested; heed "no skating" signs •t Catholic University, Washing- Clancy D. Connell, 200 Walnu and never skate alone. street, moves from president tc He is a past president, secre ton; Loyola University of the tary and trustee of the Natlona; Emergency measures prescribed South, New Orleans; Louvain Uni- chairman of the board; Robert S. in case of ice breakage are: Don't Messersmith, 820 Standlsh avenue Association of Life Underwriters versity, Belgium, and Louisiana and past president of the Newtry to climb immediately; kick State University, Baton Rouge. from executive vice president t feet to swimming position; kick, president; and II. Kenneth Mathis, York State and City Life Under- Jn the Diocese of Lafayette in writers Associations. squirm and crawl onto the ice; Louisiana he -wag director of youth 014 Hanfoid place, from assistan' roll to safety after firm ice is vice president to vice president. Last fall he was re-elected to socialities end Newman ClubsClb , the Westfield Town Council and j underneath you, and don't try to Family Bureau and Legion of Mr. Messersmith, who has served stand up and skate away from the Decency, chaplain of the Junior as chief executive officer of the iiv currently serving his fourth term hole. Catholic Daughters and state chap stitution since 1952, will continue He is also a foi-mer member of tho lain of the Knights of Columbus. his top • mnnagement responsibili- Westfield Board of Education. He was dlled upon several times ties in his new post as president Mathis, who joined Wwtflcld MEN'S FURNISHINGS FROM REGULAR STOCK to arbitrate •labor-management HE first joined Westfield Federal Federal in 1950, will continue as Events Set disputes In Louisiana and repre- 13 years ago after four years of ban officer in charge of all mort- •ented his diocese before the State war service and has buen active in gages and appraisal work. (Continued from pago 1) Legislature In hearings on social- the financial Held on a regional, A former bank examiner with will present a social play, "The economic legislation. statewide, and national level. ho Home Loan Bank Board in ns and Outs" to the Youth Rally. TOPCOATS Magr. DeBlanc has written threo Last spring he was elected toWashington, D. C, he is first vied At .the Fitrst Congregational SUITS hooks and edited another on mar- the executive committee and the resident of the Garden State Church, the Women's Fellowship riage. In his first year with the Board of Governors of the Na-Chapter of the American Savings will discuss better race relation- Were 55.00 to 100.00 and OVERCOATS National Catholic Welfare Confer- tional Savings and Loan League, nrf Loan Institute. He is also ihips during the first week in Were 55.00 to 155.00 ence he visited 102 diocese and Washington, D, C. Prior to this resilient of the Exclmntfe Club of February and the film strip, "Let archdiocese throughout the coun- elevation In the national organiza- iVcstfield and is on the Board of Us Break Dread Together" will Now 44.00 to 80.00 try testing u suggested program tion he had served as president of Directors of the Chamber of Coin- shown to the junior department Now 44.00 to 124.00 for tho Chrlstlanlzatlon of fam-the Now Jersoy Savings and Loan nerce. He is married and the fa- f the Church School and at tho ily Jift. League. •' her of three children. unior High Fellowship. In the Trinity Forum serie3, In addition to his interest in Ai Temple Emanu-efl, Rabbi Msgr. DeBlanc will be followed on affairs of the financial world, Mes- Most families could make both rack Stern Jr. will address the SLACKS Fob. B by Robert E. Kambusch, sersmith is also active in numer- nds meet if they could fit their ilen's Club of Temple Emanu-el SPORT COATS Now York artist and magazine edi- ous community and civic affairs. anting capacity to their yearn- >n the subject "Brothers in the Were 25.95 to 85.00 Were 13.95 to 29.95 tor and authority on religious art; He i« married to the former Jean capacity. ible" Feb. 23. »n : fkv; Mi>:s Naficy ii''yr:'.>-d<, &• z W i.'r. Lobo, Robtrt S. K;-,»r. <>-.>• iri Smith, Carht.j-: H.. Hui,i.-> i. David SchiKS-«-- Club Group John franks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL John franks MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL f 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. ADcrnis 3-1171 With I*!. W'V'U^MVU.Ii Mi!; *!H,"vr 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 hex te~ PLAINRELD WESTFfELD RIDC-EWOOD PU«NF,EiD WESTFIELD R.DGEWOOD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 Area Artiuts legal steps in preparation for the How This Newspaper Helps to Hold acquisition by the township of Exhibit Work In 'Plains Committee Plans Elimination rights of way ror a channel to Rescue Squad Famvood library facilitate drainage of Cedar Brook [ual Meeting Of Westfield Ave. Traffic link near Park avenue. Elects Officers FANWOOD—Artiste from the In a letter the Scotch Plains borough and five nearby commu- SCOTCH PLAINS —An ordi- Despite this, no opposition was Fire Department requested the MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- lliam Baumer encountered at the public hearing committee to consider the pur- nities have entered the 18th art nance to eliminate Henry street as tainside Rescue .Squad elected of. Be Speaker exhibit now on display at the Me-a traffic link to Westfield avenue on the ordinance to contract for chase of an auto for its chief, morial Library. was introduced last night by the the services of a dog warden Charles Meyer Jr., to permit him ficers recently, as follows: Presi- H. Baumer of Wesb- Township Committee, firm to replace the local dog war-to arrive at fires before the heavier dent, David Oampeau; captain, Work in oils, water color pas- den. __.al assistant to fhe pres- tels, casein, wood and stone, done The ordinance provides for va- equipment and thereby enable Robert Maxwell; treasurer, Frank • Johnson & Johnson, New After adopting the ordinance him to plan for its most effective Creter; secretary, Waldo Roseii- by men and women from Fantyood cating & strip several feet wide placement. The letter was referred pck, will be the speaker at Scotch Plains, Cranford, SomepI across Henry street at Westfield unanimously, the committee voted crantz; and lieutenant, Neil Snape, lual meeting and luncheon ville, Plainfield and Westfleld, have avenue where two four-foot wide to hire the Contented Warden to the Public Safety subcommittee. IWestfield YWCA Wcdnes- been entered in the display, the paths would lie constructed on Service on Route 22, North Theodore Bassman, Mark New- Denis Crow, publicity chairman, snhiect will be "The fifth to be open to local artists. both sides of a six-foot lawn sec- Branch, at $25 a month for the re- land, Jeffrey Grove and Wallace announced that an architect had [V Confronting NATO." The paintings will remain on ex- tion. mainder of the year. Cook of Boy Scout Troop 104 at-been chosen for the proposed By Having | Baumer was a regular hibit until Api-il. The committee adopted four tended the meeting with their squad headquarters which will re- The township would acquire place the present garage next to ficer following his gradua- Mrs. Gladys McVicker of Som- strips approximately 12 feet wide ordinances raising salaries, of Merit Badge Counselors, Samuel Our Temperature West Point. While in erville, who has exhibited in every on either side of Henry street to township employes an average of Greenhouse and Donald Newland. Borough Hall. The name of the service, he wrote six .display presented in the library, be used in the construction of a five per cent retroactive to Jan. 1. Mayor Walter H. Jones com- architect has not been disclosed. Taken Ind numerous articles and has entered a snow scene painted turning circle 80 feet in diameter Salaries were fixed as follows: mended the boys for their civic Crow said that nearly $8,000 lorvtributor to the Encyclo- in hushed winter browns and at the planned deadend. Municipal secretary, $4,700; chief interest and suggested that they had been received from the build- assesment clerk, $6,700; clerk to might participate in a future ing drive held in October to fi- Regularly Iritiannica on such subjects grays, with tie dark cold wa- A public hearing on this ordi- meeting", possibly taking over as Igy, officers, military staff, ter and nearby trees contrasting assesors, $5,100; assistant to the nance the construction of the new nance will be held at 8:30 pjn. on tax collector, $3,700; assistant to mayor and committeemen for a single story, colonial type head- Every newspaper has an editorial ther- Ition and armies through- sharply with the snowy blanket. Feb. 4. while. tory. During World War Mrs. McVicker explains that in Earlier |he committee had the township clerk, full time, $2,- quarters to be located somewhere mometer. It's called "circulation." The her painting, /'Brook at Potters- 500; assistant to the township between Birch Uill road and Route paper's ups and dovros in its efforts to Eras Sit several Big Four adopted ordinances calling for clerk, part time, $1,500; machine 22. The squad hopes to begin con- and at the Paria Peace ville," she has tried to depict a the vacation of public rights and satisfy the greatest number of editorial mood, rather than to reproduce a easements of portions of Ever- operator typist, tax office, $3,000; Murphy Named struction late in the spring, Crow interests is reflected in its circulation. jice. photographic ilkeness. machine operator, typislt, engi- said. green avenue, west of Westfield neer's office, $3,000; municipal -aumer is president of the Winner of awards in many ex- avenue; Victor street, south of building custodian, $3,800; engi- So that there is no possibility that the 1 To Firm's Board \i Trustees of the United hibitions, Mrs. McVicker works Malcolm place and Warren street neering and building department Boro Man Named calibrations on our thermometer become Westfield; chairman of in oils, water color, pastels, seri- south' of Malcolm place. assistant, $5,500; inspector (sew- graphy and wood carving. All these moves were designed DuPont Murphy Jr. of Knoll- General Sales Manager blurred by self-satisfaction, w« have t supply committee 6f the er) engineering department, $4,- war temperature taken regularly—by The other pictures show once to keep through traffic to West- 200; working foreman, $2.40 per wood terrace,.Stonenenge, has boen ;ey State Chamber of Com- field avenue out of the above regi- Frank X. Dwyer of Mountain- • trained A.B.C.* circulation auditor. _jast president of the Newagain the wide variety of inter- hour; pubjie works drivers, $2.15 elected a member of the board of side has been appointed general ests that capture the artist's im- dential neighborhoods. per hour, and public works labor- lik Kiwanis Club, and the Thomas R. Moffett of 225 Flor- directors of Ortho Pharmaceutical sales manager of Nuodex Products When he leaves, there's BO question of / Association for Men-agination. There are warm, nos- ers, $2 per hour. Co;, division of Heyden Newport, talgic landscapes of other seasons ence avenue, part-time dog war- Corp., Rari'tan. He is sales man- bow we feel. Jth. He is a member of the den for the past nine years, had Police departmen salaries will ager of the firm, a position he has Chemical Corp., according to an bint Society of New York, and places: Katherine Vander- set. as follows: Chief, $7,500; announcement by W. J. Houston, beek's "First Day of Spring;" Em- presented at the last committee held since September, 1956. And, we're feeling quite healthy today, jncil of Foreign Relations, meeting a petition bearing 492 captain, $6,500; lieutenant, $6,- vice president of marketing for my Krasso's "Fall;" Samuel Siris' 050; sergeant, $5,700; patrolman, Mr. Murphy's career with Or- Nuodex. thank you—an indication that we're tseas Press Club, and the "Purple Fence;" C«rl Burger's names which urged that he be 1 fourth year $5,850; patrolman, tho began in 1043 as a salesman irsey Conference for the "Clinton Mill;" Dorette Harris continued in that position on a Mr. Dwyer joined Nuodex in doing our job of providing an interested [on of Better Government. fulltime basis. tfiird year, $5,150; patrolman, in Georgia and Florida. In 1914 1949 as I'eKlozial sales representa- audience for your sales messages. "Ghost Town," and Martha Pas- second year, $4,900; patrolman, ho was made a division manager ion for the Westfield YW quariello's "Glade," tive and has been a regional sales "Little Boy Lost" by Elizabeth first year, $4,650 and probation- in Cleveland, Ohio. His divisions manager since 1953. In his new Ed of directors and npmi- ary patrolman, $4,400. ' We would welcome the opportunity of fcommittee will be held in There are marine studies: "Pi- Jane Hauck. won the President's Cup four capacity, he will bo responsible for greon Cove" by Suzie Reichman; times, the company's highest showing you the A.B.C. facts on our lljby immediately pi'ecedingr Winterscapes are cold and beau- The magistrate of the munici- sales operations through regional circulation, and to explain just how our "Quiet Harbor" by Jane Whipple tiful. Charlotte Crosby shows pal court will receive $2,700; award, for top sales increase. In sales managers, regional sales rep- Iheon which will be served Green; "Sausalito Yacht Harbor" 1955 Mr. Murphy was appointed editorial program is helping to build . Mrs. H. W. Tenney, "Winter Comes to Vermont," and township clerk, $2,800 j collector resentatives and manufacturers' by Doretto Harris; "Boat Basin-i Mrs. Martha Pasquariello, "First of taxes, $6,000; township treas- eastern reRionav manager with of- agents throughout the country. reader interest for your advertising ., will be the presiding of- Belmai-":by Margaret Drinkwater; Ice" and "The Blue Lak«." urer, $3,300; supervisor of public fices in Atlanta, Ga. messages. Call us this week. jrace will bo given by Mrs. and "Melva's Ocean," by Lois works, $7,200; township engineer, He is a graduato of Wesleyan The quiet pleasures of every- Prior to moving to Westfleld in University and served as a line •ichalson, wife of thd mln-Monson. day objects are seen in the two $9,700 and assistant engineer, 19B6 to assume his position as §t the First Methodist $7,000. officer in the United States Navy The lure of Ifhe "Open Road' still lifes, one by Margaret S*tev- sales manager of Ortho, Mr. Mur-during: World Wai' II. Mr. Dwy- [Selections by 'The Twelve,' is shown by Margaret Moore's pic- ehg and the other by Ruth Horn, The committee voted to pay phy and his family lived in At- THE WESTFIELD LEADER High School choral cr and his wife have three chil- ture of the same name, Vernon and "Autumn Bouquet" by Doro- $1,500 to Ethel and William Milt- lanta. IVe Has purchased a home dren. will be given under the Compton's "Trails," and "The Lit-thy Coombes. zow for their 50 by 100-foot lot in the Stonehenge section of West- TMkawipt|Mr1stM«bw«rtatAaatBttNMor lip of Mrs. Janet Grimier tle Country Road" by Edith Heinz. The universal fascination of near Florence and South Walnut field where he resides with his OrcuUtiom,» nonprofit, wopwaUrt sModstkm of There are explorations into people is shown by four portraits: avenues to be acquired as part of wife, Merle, and two sons, DuPont Hubcaps Stolen publlihtn, idvwtiMi. mo4 sdmtUog utmdm. ijng will keep you in good purely imaginative realms, as "Karen" by Betty Langstaff; "The the township's program to com- III and Jimmy. Our circulation k audited at ragular fatamb by plete Brookside Park. u|MriMetdA3.C.«ireulBtioatttditonsjMlttMirn- shown by "Bird," Charles Stev- Flower Painter" by David Hat- Hugh Clark of 602 Tremont poruanimaftomiui,!. to our •dvartfam without ens' sculpture; "Child's Dream' field; "Teaching Fishing Lore •Township Attorney Harry E. High school graduates ha've a avenue reported .to police Tuesday ually the eager beaver who by Peg and Karen Pfister; and a by Harry Saunders; and "Portrait Bernstein was authorized by the lifetime income of $165,000, that two hubcaps, v»luod at $30, bough money to buy mink. construction inspired by a book, of a Yogi" by Elizabeth Bond. Committee to tako the necessary against $116,000 for non-grads. were stolen from his car recently.
OOK! ARTHUR STEVENS continuing it's
YOU'LL FIND OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS ... '
YOUR CHOICE—ONE DOLLAR
AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURER OF GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR HAS GIVEN US HIS LASf SEASON'S LINE OF SHORTS, BERMUDAS, PEDAL PUSHERS AND COORDINATED POLOS TO SELL AT THIS GIVE- .00 AWAY PRICE. (P.S. - WE PREVIEWED HIS NEW LINE AND CONFIDENTIALLY, IT.HAS HARDLY CHANGED.) .OO GIRLS' • PEDAl PUSHERS r • SHORTS • SLEEVELESS POLOS (broken sizes) SIZES 3 TO 6X, 7 Tp 14 ea. Polished Chino, Polished Chambray, and Denim ea. Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 ea.
BOYS' THE SAME MANUFACTURERS * BOYS' ALL WOOL AND DRESSMAKER LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES WINTER JACKETS FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 7 NEW STYLES IN ASSORTED FABRICS COTTON SHEEN GAB WITH SPLIT HOOD BATHING SUITS IVY IEAOUE STYLE IN Short and Long Sleeves QUILTED LINING WITH DYNEL LINED HOOD Whites, Solids, Fancies, Sizes 1 to 2, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 2 to 6X, 7 to M STRIPES, PLAIDS, ETC. Sizes 4 to 12 Broadcloths, Fancies, Dacron and Cottons, Sizes 6 to 20 and Dan River Plaids $ 87 $ 87 $ #87 $1.99 $^.87 $ J .87 $ "I .OO SOME IRR. 3* - 4* - 5 Reg. to $12.98 Reg. to $6.98 Reg. $2.98 •*• Reg. to $2.98 Reg. $10.98
GIRLS' BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE BOYS' "CHIX" GIRLS' PAJAMAS SKIRTS IVY LEAGUE CHINOS By America's leading [ORDUROY SLACKS Underwear and SU«p«r Manufacturer ' WASHABLE WOOL AND ORLON GREY OR TAN THICKSET HOCKMEYER BALBRIGGAN STYLE IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY GAUZE DIAPERS ICE CREAM PLAIDS OR SOLID SOUDS AND FANCIES HEAVY POLISHED COTTON BRUSHED KNIT COTTON GREY OR NAVY SLIGHTLY IRR. Sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 6 to 14 Sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X
$O.87 $O.S7 PR. FOR O PR. DOZ. .87 IRR. Reg. $4.98 and $5.98 Reg. $3.75 Reg. $3.98 Reg. $3.98 pr. Reg. $4.Q0 pr. Westfield 31-237 E. Broad St. AD. 3-1111 THE WESTFIELD ffl. J.) . THUSSDAY^TANQABY 23, 1958 attending dermatol. igis"it at the part st some drivers, New York Infirmary, Remarking that .-,•?- Dermatologist To more . . . „ . Open Practice Here have died on our OBITUARIES ways than in all war8 . of Labor from* 1921-31 and maga- Dr. Thelma Warshaw of New Speaker Cites with 36 having met H Richard L. Brower zine editor of the Philadelphia f _ York City will open a practice ni Jan. 1 in New Jersey, Richard I*.t.,, BrowerBrow,, 606, , of 2266 0 Public Ledger, dermatology at 440 East Broad urged his listeners to Walnut street, died Friday night Driver Problems He attended Harvard from street Starting Feb. I. the seriousness of u,e . in IWhway Memorial Hospital 1 $02-04 and was a member of the "We are horrified at after % long illness.' Dr. Warshaw was graduated factor contributing Harvard Club, New York City; from Barnard College and New The majomj r accounts of shootings He wms born in Orange and! Boston .Newspaper Club, Phila- to the extremely high number of lired in South Orange before mov deiphia Engineers Club and the York Medical College in 1947. She but beeome hardened t« ing here 80 years ago. He was p g specialized in dermatology at the accidents on American highways of traffic fatalities," },e «.jj"i assistant vice president of Bowei Old Guard of Westfleld. skin and cancer unit of NYU. is a lack of the proper attitudes Presiding at the Savings Bank, New York, and fo Mr. Kline .-was the author of Bellevue Medical Center and was the parti of drivers, William | Carleton Bunker. The in many fears was general iaudito numerous books, short stories and a clinical instructor until 1957. Ford of Westfield, member of the was given by Henry iof the bank. He was employe* newspaper articles. He was direc- She is also a diplomante of the Bureau of Traffic Safety of New ing Rotarians wele< there 22 years. He was a jnetnlici tor of the "Federal Writers' Project American Board of Dermatology Jersey told the Westfield Rotary Ham Hollstein were; • of the executive board of the Na- from 1935-36. and a member of the speakers Club, Tuesday at the YMCA. Mr. ford, Walter Coffee, . tional Awociation of Bank Audi- He u survived hy his wife, group of the New York County Ford said that many persons who Jr., Lew. Laird, John tors and Comptrollers and was o; Madeleine, a.nd daughter, Jane, Mdigp l Sit are examples of courtesy else- of Cranford, Samuel * the Acuity of its school at Maiil both of Alexandria, Funeral serv- Medical Society. where, are completely Jacking this Clark, Kenneth Har8m Dr. Warsha has written a .«on, Via. ices will be held at the Miller Dr. Warshaw quality when behind the wheel of Wittier Clawson of Plai..,,H " He was a past president of tti Funeral Home, Reading, Pa., to- number of articles on her profes- their car. Other reasons cited by ert Tompkins of Elizabeth Savings Bank Auditors and morrow at 2 p.m. sion and is a member of the So- Mr. Ford are lack of familiarity Comptrollers Forum of the State ciety for Investigation of Derma- ith the rules of the road, traffic 1 Prosperity goes to the) of New York, OT4 governor of the Airs. V. Circmcione tology and the American Academy signs and a lack of skill on the tsome-^and to the waistg o[ New^York Chapter of the Instl. Mrs, Antonina Circincione of of Dermatology. She is currently tute of Internal Auditors, 614 Ripley place died Tuesday in = WVATT'S ^= • Be wn a member at the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainflell, Md San* of the American Revo after a three-week illness. lutisn and a member of the Mar Born approximately 73 years tin Waliberg Legion Post 3. ago, she lived for the past 24 H* atitadtd Westfleld schoo years in Westfield. She was a Ljuqatt s Boys Shop iSemi-Annual and Pace Institute, New York. II< communicant, of Holy Trinity "-*•§ a #radu»t« of Rut^ora Grad Church. uate School of Banking. Surviving are her husband, Vln- • He is mrvlved by hi» wife cemo of the above address; two • Lillian C.; -one daughter, Mrs. Re daughters, Mrs. Peter Sivagusa of • **rt E. Wreland of St. Louia, Mo Garwood and Mrs. John Simone «n» »»n, Bkhard L. of Wostfleld of Werifield; three sons, Samuel and two grandsons. P. of {Jarwood and Joseph A. and The funeral was at Gray's Tues- Russell P., both of Westfield, and five grandchildren. 4*f, IWlal'WM in' Fatrviow Cem< 1 Tho funeral service will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the Dooley Colonial Homo and at 9:30 Burton Kline a.m. a High Mass of Requiem will ' Burton Kline,, retired n< be offered in the Holy Trinity fan1'— wid author, who las Church. A BOWLFUL—Although Georgia Tech grldder Don Stqphenson is slated' 10 appear, in three month moved to Alexandria, Va Interment will be in St. Ger- STILL IN PROGRESS from tyeatfleld, died Tuesday trude's Cemetery, Woodbrldgo. year-end bowl games! he and his pretty wife Karea have eyes'for only one bow] jus( now ' anaming In George Washington in Atlanta, Ga. Their five-week-old son Donald Keith is in it. Stephenson will.close hli col- UotrenritJF Hospital, Washington, legiate career in the North-South, Senior Bowl and Hula Bowl games this year1. ' > DC John Rohm Born Dec. 25, 1877 in WMtams- MOUNTAINSIDE — Funeral the Presbyterian Church in West- Waller P. Van Camp iport, Pa,, he was a resident of services for John Rohm of 339 fleld. Reductions/ Walter Percival Van Camp, 78, Boro YMCA To WettAeld 26 years before his re Old Grove road, who died Monday She is survived by her husband, cent move. > In Overlook Hospital, Summit, of C57 Carleton road, died yester- Harry G. Rife, of Winter Haven, day in his homo after a short ill- ', He *ad been magazine editor after a long illness, will be held and a sister, Miss Lillian Richards Hold Square Dance of th Boston Transcript; Sunday today at 11 a.m. in the Haeberle of Chicago. ness. editor of the New York Tribune; Barth Colonial Honre, Union. Born in Soubh Branch, he re- apecial Mttotant to the Secretary Funeral services were held in The monthly squaio dance of the 20% to Mr. Rohm, who was 89, was tho sided in Westfield 40 j^ears. He 'ound*r and owner of J. Rohm * Winter Haven Tuesday. was a member of the Presbyterian Fanwood-Scotih Plain* YMCA will 3ons Foundry Co., Kenilworth. Church; Echo Lake Country Club, be held on Saturday in tho Y gym Born In Germany, Rohm canto to Mrs. Elmihelh Landry Old Guard, Jerusalem lj>iigo 20,with Art Corbett as callci. Ow Mpwfatfen for this country 62 years ago. He FANWOOD Mrs, Elizabeth F&AM, Plainfleld and Skytop Beginning at 8.I& pm, the iyed in Union 84 years before C. Landry of 85 South Martine Club, Skytop, Pa. Quality Merchandise at Wonderful Savii loving to Mountainsido last Au- squares will continue until 11:30 avomie died Thursday in hor home, He retired in 1B46 from Union with intcrmittant bnlhoom dano- He started his company in after a long illness. Carbido and Carbon Co., Inc., New 921 in Irvlngton and moved tho ing. QUAU1Y Born in Jersey City, slio had York City, Where he wus assistant iperatlon to Kenilworth in 1942. Mr. Corbe^t will instruct..begin- BOYS AND IM Ml m MUM HM| tfntfIt - lived in Fanwood nine years. Prior treasurer, He waa with the com- He was a member of Franklin pirny 35 years. ners throughout and also such IM * «** HMI MltallMMi a| "lodge 10, F&AM, Irvington, and to that she resided in ,Weatftcld dances as the Shattush and the STUDENTS SHOP tmt wumimt * mt. Schwabiacher Sacngei'bund, a for many years. She was tho His WHQ was the late Laura Polka. singing society. widow of Robert Landry, who died Mabel Van Camp who died in IB ELM ST . April, 1952. The dance is open to the gen- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. in 1D84. eral adult public and information Helen, M. Weiss Rohm; three sons, She is survived by two daugh- His only survivor is one sister, may bo obtained from the Y offices William F. of New Providence, ters, Mrs. Richard I). Worth, witl- Mis. Ida Van Camp Ople of Wash- at Grand street and Union avenue ADams 2-2700 JohfeJ. flf Jrvington and Karl whom she resided, and Misa Eliza- ington, D.C. I in Scotch Plains. • MEN'S SHOP - 104 QUIMBY ST. , Plalnf !«ld - 111 Park/ of ttiion; two daughters, Mrs. beth S. Landry of 422 Washing- Funeral seivice» will be held ton street, Wostneld;"«rid one sla- Roae Mueller of Watchung and tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Gray's; "Inflation: when something that OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 Mrs'. Annolies Rlehl of Mountain- ter, Mrs. Herbert Joyce •»*>•&©* 318 East Broad street. Intermeni cost $10 new » few "years ago, side; 14" krandchildren and 12 Parkview avenue, Wostfleld. will be in Falrvlow Cemetery. now costs $15 to repair.".—H, G. great-grandchildren. Services were held Saturday in Hutehcson. . - Gray's, Westfield, with the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, pastor of Grace Mrs. Lucille Rife Orthodox Presbyterian Church of Ortho Promotes Mrs. Lucille Richard Rife, OB, Wcistfleld, officiating-. Interment died Saturday at her homo in was in Fairview Cemetery. West- Winter Haven, Fla. after a long field. Westfield Resident illness. A nativb of Chicago, she had E. H. Walker Jr..of 181 Tudo lived in Westfield for 25 years Russell Krey oval has been appointed vice pres> prior to moving to Florida four FANWOOD _ Russell Joseph idenl nnd general manager of Or. years ago. She was a member of Krey, infnnt«son of Mr. and Mrs. tho Pharmaceutical (Cnnadn) Vincent Krey of 32 Waldon road, Limited. died Sunday In Overlook Hospital, Mr. Walker joined Ortho in 1946 Summit, after u brief illness. Ho na n salesman and in 1!)47 he was was born Nov. 8 in Muhioiiberg transferred to Ortho's affiliated Hospital, Plniiifteld. company in Sao Piuilo, Brazil, YOU ARE SAFE Besides his parents, tho l>nby where he wns in elmi'Ko of tho Whan yew buy from IM, CM your nwmimant will b* is survived by « sister, Janet, 2; pharmaceutical section. Mr. Wai his maternal grandparents, Mr. kcr returned to the United States and Mrs. William Long, and his in 1D53 n9 export ninimjjer of Or- INSURED paternal grandparents, Mr. and tlio in charge, of Lntin America with U»yd'i of Landon. Writ* for detail*. Mrs. Joseph Krey, ull of Elm- In 1957 he wns promoted to gen- hurst, L. L eral export manager nnd he di- rected general export activities un- Funeral services were held Tues- til his recent, appointment to vice Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO, day in the Rossi Funeral Home, president nnd general manager of Scotch Plains. The Rev. Harold A.. Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 4-1800 Scotit, pastor of the Fanwood Limited. Presbyterian Church olficintcd. Born in Charleston, S. C, be at- OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Cremation followed in Rose Hill tended the Citadel and the Uni- Crematory, Linden. versity of Richmond. During the Second World War, Mr. Walker Mrs. John Kennedy held the rank of lieutennnt com- FANWOOD — Mrs. Dorothy E. mnndor in the Navy and served as Vail Kennedy, <1
pinaster To Teachers Ask COME SEe...YOU'LL SAVE Help Heart Fund Reconsideration 01 Salary Guide d cam- HeartJ^ Fon MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- ing "* tainside Teachers Association last PafeB' • vour Heart Fund Yoo may week criticized what it called the "low amount" allocated for teach* era' salaries in the proposed new pressed'H- R'„;„ be for- e* Jersey Heart budget of $553,997. Alston Collins, chairman of. the association, said at > public hear- ing conducted1>y the Board of Ed- ucation on the budget that the board should reconsider using the salary guide suggested by his or- ganisation before it adopted the budget. In its present form, the budget follows the guide deter- •SSTc.-p.te- Chairman Q. mined by tjhe board's lay commit- / floyd Coffin, of KB**"** tee. •'/"We ore again indebted to The association's schedule calls TfZ Office Department for for a net increase in salaries of officer . I!,.HP service, whereby res- 122,000. The committee's guide St "eaS by Heart Fund provides for a net increase of r« roar contribute to the 114,000. JS^W' . minimum of • Wallace A. Depp, board presi- f Jersey Heart Associa- dent, said the committee guide set launch its annual Febru- up teacher salaries that were aign aimed at a iro»l of above the average for Union Coun- ty.. He said that if the new board, whlph will be elected Feb. 11, saw 6fc(to increase salary allocation, it Club To was entitled to do so* "For bud- getary purposes," Depp said, "the GellefeliR Meet J lay committee guide is adequate." B9lMfu$ with Turkey • a • Collins said that under the asso- TemteJeteeCeektill The second meeting of the new- Oraiberry SIHM o.M.W 2 j,.ftrmed club for employed young ciation's guide each family in the UM. Ln and women has been set for borough would be required to pay 5mZ»t 8 p.m. and will be held 40 cents more. Three residents of ,JX7VWCA lobby, t!>e YM-YW the 50 ,who attended the hearing r-Hlgrif Quality CA have announced. ; voiced their agreement with Col- 7 Inch Cut A program lias been planned lins. Fliffi 49' 63.' 55.< RIB STEAKS that will offer an opportunity for nembers to. get acquainted and JV. /. Employment ikort ilao to express their ideas about ilb.Ma, HAM SLICES FRESH COD FILLET >49< the organization of the club, Y of- Doteti in December 99< ficials stated. _ . Mil "• A planning' committee was ap-. TRENTON—Despite the hiring pointed to establish a program to of additional workers for the holi- THRIFTV BMSl stimulate the interest and action day season, employment in New Maxell Oil of club members. The purpose of, Jersey decreased by 10,900 jobs Iritkitm-RtiilvirGilHiniii tk club Is to provide an oppoi-l during December, it was reported rW HI«JI, btUng anil MoHn^ A»P's Wi Fruits ft Vegetables! tuntty for this age group to meet today by Acting Labor and Indus- one another and participate in a try Commissioner George S. Pfaus. Cottage Cheese -27c j program that will meet their own Responsible for the drop, he added, |te«is mi desires. were widespread jnb cuts in the Largolggs ££ S5 Further ioformntion mny be ob- manufacturing industries. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 29 [tilMd by contaetinj; Miss Wini- The December level of 1,883,100 SH fred Debibe or Al Chrone of the jobs was 74,600 below that of De- Dexo Cream Cheese Tff-YHCA staff. cember, 1956, Pfaus said. Monufacturinir industries re- hra vtf afabfa tfiortantnf Danish Blue SPINACH r»-JsJit llions Contribute ported an overall employment de- cline of 12,600, to « total of 768,- aan*' ««n " Kraft Velveeta \$100 to DNA 300, with only the transportation equipment group reporting an up- Liederfcranz MOUNTAINSIDE —The Moun- MclNTOSH APPLES 3 25 ward- trend. Over the year, the linside lions Club has "contrib- White HoiHt 1 manufacturing Industries h a v e >d J10O to the District Nursing lost 63,100 jobs. iffi«i»t!on it was announced to- Evaporated Milk FROZEM FOODS! Oranges S * 49c Brussel Sprouts 29i lyiy Martin M. Atalla, 1141 Wy- In tiie manufacturing category, linj drive, activities- chairman the durable goods industries de- 29c tie Mountainside Club. , crea«ed bv 7,700. to 4Hr,500, dut- Pineapple:, -29C Fresh Broccoli The Niwsine Association, which r{at,"De«!njfrer,' while the non-dur- Leaf Spinach 3XT 35< nkuta district offices in 'Wegt- able (roods industries wenb down Grapefruit 5^4 7c Pascal Celery by 4,9O0,'to a level of 346,800. r 1- pield, offers » visiting nurse serv- GtMiMartli FroioliFriMlPataloai^l;(» 43* avtilable to all ctizens of Mouii- Over the year, Pfaus said, the Red Grapes 39 Hew Cabbage inslde. Most of their calls cotjne durable goods industries have CRM«I«I* flavorad lyrup SffeatfStrawBorriM ^^ £**' m the jged ill 'and victims of hwn an employment drop of 37,- nh diseases unable to meet) 700, and the non-durable goods in- Dowayflak e Waff lot . 2 foil cost of illness. The asso"- dustries have gone 125 Elm Street ADams 2-1500 OPEN Till 9 P.M. MONDAYS «. THURSDAYS 155 ELM ST.# WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon.# Thurs. and hi till 9 P.M. ^E WETHELD OLJ-i LEAKS. fSIItSDAY e • KAIBTATE~$AIE # - • tEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REMfSTATE-SAif • REAl ESTATE-SAii» tEALTY C§- SMITH JR. HAIRY H- MAUETT SHtVICl RANDOLPH-WltGMAN BARRETT * CRAW CO. EDWIN O. EDWARDS FRANKENBACH )13 Batt- AB S4SSS • r - -*;i •• « *g*~f 11$ Bk» St., AD 2-47W COUHTIT COTTAGt M WBTRBO - $17*00 AH TOM gAIQ—C W? MAUTVUl iOCAIION a-t-. it ft RANKUN SCHOOl AlfA A uv»5 FANWOOO COlONUi SCOTCH RAMS 931,900 YOUNG FAMnr WITTY ASA ncn» C B. SMITH, JR., Raoher UJKMBiOAM 4 YEAI oio smr isva sa I. AIAN-DE«-JOHNSTON AU OH ONI ROM WESTFIELO WTCMWOOO SKIT ICVB. j HARRY H. MAliETT tEALTY SERVICE SJI.MO CHARLES C BAAKE FRANKENBACH WUllAM A. CURK -tawrs* M.A.MERCNER Bttzrr Ou rra »** $14,400 GAioeis SETZ, l*o*tor 4 KMOOMS - 2 tATHS OiO HOUSCS, NEW HOUSES, CAK coos, snn UVHS. EDWIN O. EDWARDS AiAN -D«X-JOtMSTON r ?*ITM »ta» w panrfT^Ml Mi f &r »'if* PP HOMBfOtnNT CHARUSCBAAKE NANCT r. KYWOtOS t GUYO. MUlfORD PETERSONMttNGlE- NEWAAAN-ATWOOD ESTATI r. CAMUO k SON HUI FAt MU, N. J. M.A.MBCWI «• soxrra in. w. AD AIO A.CAAUUO $20,400 — atscmas KANCM RUNGAiOW • r • • LEADER A&S MtlJSG RESULTS -1 -•„* • I" - v I -^ - THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC * " L -T* • —' - ' I. *•* * "*""S5 HSW KTZ, KAlTOt KAlTOtS 5*- i. >' - - ' ^- =-. 201 BARRETT t CRAiN 4. ' I " » COIOMUM. 3* AD 2-0300 r T T«4*p}»n« AD 1-1422 K; BATHS FOtYOU-TK HOTW (ETW.) A0 MMt GUY D. MUlfOtD B#GU5H C0T7AG-E . .ABS-WBj jt i- t ^,» B- m. tama Jr.. _A»J-ro»: WILUAM A. OAtfl DANKER & DANKER, TO SCTTU ESTATE SEWOOMS TWO EATHS H. OAY FR^tJCHS, Inc. rt; : r ; 1 1 "" "' -*»-. -3f^"Vr77^;; •.=;, i:"f^# ir*V^J-^'..r^: THOMAS O. YOWG, t«w ! '"«V.t.'V-V^^ W .'iT - „. ;•„'," • --. . -.- -*_- WYCHWOOO RANCH ^-"•; *^r '•'-•'* '-••- •ilV...:t* 3— ^wo A«>. » VIK! j-1! !.*•*•"•"" ' *"* '-* r r ' i' >A * J •'---.'"'*' — \XT> v—v .:;••• --» - ..i ::: -«.-_* r^ ;•».-, i-^ »....,.... ; . , ». , UEXVJABtKn : ! .--=.-; T-— ., ; _ . , c IS K. WARING COiOMAl t 3' i IH,'; AD os •i * »* * WASH •TOM SCHOOi TO PAGE 17 IB K. ! »EAI.T»» - , , I is f~- mu «t. +TJt « 24^tt-"T """1 — -•**.*-" 5—e- i * * —--f, IU ,.•;., t ! ' * ( i'*..-k.4* NEV/MAN-ATWOOD £ j'.-';", .. / , DANKER^* RANKER, int. WAITER KOSTER R£AL EHATE IK K. WAittVG ^ T T - i« > - r , i -* I i - T - t • J . ^ - Fk. * »«•*»« " tsed end ts«*» 23 AD i •'•[•; AM "^ . fcW*«i«-. Ct 7.1053 Mr. rvaka. Ql 5-7M2 M*. AD M1D» Mr. WiW*. AO 2-*i»0 3-S44Q Mr. Mcgn, FA 2-56*3 THE JOHNSON AGCNCY. INC OJU1!F1E©S PAT •' J-lS-31' r, 4», f A 2-«64l THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPE R, THURSDAY; JANUARY 23,1558 FOR SALE FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED - • » INSTRUCTION Cana Council To A>tl<| NOTICE Mtlmoa H«p» ALTHMH IIG PIAVO IKMSI: - FEMALE Raymond Young - Piano Studio Hold Square Dance 741 Clark St. OIM:X WKKKDAYS TII.I, II I».M, Rath M««ert ¥•*•*. Am»t. Know Your Wmiild WAITRESS, Boos p»y, days. Appl; ClaMlcal POBUIB* The Cana Council of Holy Trin. -Mjw Ji;nsi:vs OITSTAMMIVG Rxcellent niner, 222 North Ave. Call or Writs far laforuatlua Westfleld, N. J. 1-1-tl Ity Church will sponsor a square VAI.I I;S 01 So. Euclid lie, All .'1-I2.1J Deadline for Classified CUSTOM MADE dance Friday, Jan. 31 from 8:30 Policemen Vlult ALTBNIU'UU'S ooon . TVI'ISTS, "Ttt*t, accurate. Full oi 1-1-t MILLINERY chirk .iur qimlity . . . service part time. Apply Union Counts C. H. BfcJNNKTT, teacher of piano p.m. .until midnight. The dance is iiml JM1ICK. You will fln.l why ..- Printing and Maillnjr, 233 Nort Latest methods. Classical and pop- to be held at the Lincoln School Advertisements Newest styles fan, winter hat uuiKtiuiiliiiK vului-is havu kept u Ave. I-9-t ular. Lesson* in your home. %\t made to order. Use your mnterhi in iiimlnvKB Bime 1S47. DoHftn Kd., .Wettfleld. Cull An auditorium, Westfleld avenue, and or aeletu't from our line of beaut! M GIRL FRIDAY - StCRETARY is under the chairmanship of Mr. 5 P.M. TUESDAYS (u\ imported materials. Cult) «T I'.li-.lrlr Orcnn * «(.« jn ailvertfainK oKpncy. Some atfno and Mrs. Edward Lang, Beulah matehhifr our specialty. Old liati Niuiii-nt I'liriulii I'inuu tar. * B'ooil typing, undert 30. Will trair TI>TO«IN« — Illrh i.houl ••<• O«l- renovated or remodeled. Sum bright beitiniipr. Ititfre&ting: work Irirp HUUJectu. Caroiuu T. Clul' Samec, a professional caller, wil mer-cruise wear also made. Ca .. :HM> siilary open. Write 1*.O. Box 05S D. A. (Yale), LU li., Ed. M. 8S organize the dances and give in AD 2-G6SS. 12-C-t Ulirriuili (iiiiliil IMnno .. '.'. WeatHe Id. Mountain Ave.. Westfl«ld. 'phon« AD 2-S491. 1-1-t: structions to those not familiar llntnltii Siihifl l*liti*o ...... '. 4.*o.wo i REAl ESTATE-SALE • ROOMS FOR RENT • liullininwn Counuli- I'lono SKCIIICTAHV far m«fllrul ofTict with the dances. MATERNITY APPAREl wirlnirar lonxilr (IIXPII). . . 475.1 l*ar» time. Plctttte state lumr I'ITOIII\<. through the Sth grade Skirt* arketa available nnd remuneration. Writ remedial reading specialist, t'a Refreshments will be served CLEAN, comfortable rooms at moi HhniH«-M Box 4G5, mre WfHtDftld Leader. Al.) 3-1S15. 1-16-3 erate rates. WKSTFIELD HOT13 lltiiililtiilld I'honl Or^tlB '. . N1MM throughout the evening: under thi 443 \V. Korth Ave. AD 2-S7M. .. HTM.xm TWFIST—Opportunity in purchasln ART classes for children, painting direction of Mr. and Mrs. William M. A. MERCNER We Cnrrr Thv Mont Complete Wlirlll*fp OrWau* ..'.'.'.' . . fHI5.(Ht Sfiiilfuii lu T1|U A rent lln111u hi Oiiiini department, tstubliwlied whol'sal clay modeling, drawing nnd de- Ford. . . Kl.-.O.d druy (Inn. fonvetiinnt hours. Km alKn. Tliursday afternorins. B:X( llr HERBERTS iiiiiiMiul S|tlfii>t OrKtlll II UM*IIi:i> room, prefer spittle .111111.(1 |)loyoe bi'iterlt«. KcU-huni Jfi to 5 beginning now. Harriet (3 Although this is the first squan man only, In nice colored liom E. HrunJ S«. WnttHrlrf. \. .1. pi vision, 40 Suuth Ave. \V Moore. (I!.A. litmnlngton College) dance «:iven by the group, Mr. sni AD 2-6SI9 after 5 P.M. j-i_ l-i-ti 111 luml riiiiri'h'orW'i Cranford. HR 6-701)0. AD 2-5S42. 1-16-2 . 1-IMM Mrs. John 'Wilder, chairmen o 1 ft'ICKLY furnished room in prlvat >III« •* :v Vert MlkiMfih ay ••< frMhwM.. wriefy ef *••« more people m——- ooW •^aaaaaaaBB)W^^BB>l ' I NA1WMM.far Ik e ft* £••! IRC 1 VL X tr* ARMOURS STAR OR SWIFTS PREMIUM Aal Jilt Siv« Tm •OURWKTM TANI... B«...T*GctO«r RIBS nakuiGi €i WMnver Lb. READY TO COOK YOUNG TENDER HUOH TASTY PICNIC HAMS ib 33- CAPONETTES lb. 49 Fmh Tatty Farmer Jones —Our Symbol of .VEGETAILE SHORTINIHO Quality for Over 30 Years ! SUCH* BOIOGHA V«lb. 10* Ik. MMfM Juicy Large Florida •>. ' CRISCO 3—79' TAYLOR PORK ROLL roR 85' .WASHDAY MIRACLE SHeMl ar Ckwik SEEDLESS giant HUENSTER CHSSE >/4 lb. 13' pkg. MCh SW—IM FTMM Chichtu, laaf Twity TIDE 59 GRAPEFRUIT POT PIES 4*. 89' SUNSWEET IlKCttfMr FfMAfl BllttM>#4 •- Califeniia Tmdtr BEEFSTEAKS IK qt. bet, r*g- 37' * 'PRUNE JUICE 29< CRISP JOHNSON'S WAX gallon CARROTS * •GLO-COAT *>. $1.99 POUNDCAKE tack 53 BETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE MACAROON AHOrttii CRUNCH CAKE each 49 •CAKE MIX 4 1.00 BRUSSEL DANISH PASTCY ALL GRINDS COFFEE Grmaina't SPROUTS - COFFEE RING MARTINSON'S - 89 Opt* Laft CVMY NKJHT 138 CENTRAL AVENUI WESTF8EID, N. J. HUDSON FRITOS WISE WESSON OIL TETLEY TEA TETLEY KLEENEX Regular ' TEA BAGS HANKIES POTATO CHIPS VA KOTEX pint 35c Ib. pkg. 41c 2 pk'gs. of 200 29c i V r 3 bom 2Se 6'A oi. cello 29c pkg. of 16 25c 4 ox. cello 25c Vi lb. pkg. 83c pkg. of 400 27c pkg. of 12 45c quart 65c pkg. of 48 65c pkg. of 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V IEADER. THUESDAY, JANUAHY 23, 1958 Club News Of The Week In The WesifieId Area with Sally Marilyn Wilson Nancy Townsend, James Schroeder Members Department Marjorie Mathis ook Sale Planned Holds Party Luncheon The Fanwood College Woman's; ments were the fpijowtog persons Men's Club of To Be Married Married in Holy Trinity Church Plans Wedding lub will hold its annual book£ from Westfield: Mesdames Frank Collet its annual At the January meeting of the ale on Jan. 30 in the social hall* lding Marik, C. G.'Frankenbaeh Jr., John The marriage of Miss Nancy Theresa Townsend, daughter of new members department of the s Saturday if the Fanwood Presbyterian JJ G. VanDeusen, R. B. Winter, Fred • Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfred Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Townsend of 319 Lenox avenue and James Invitations have been issued for Westfield Woman's Club, the mem- Church for the benefit of the schol- * A. Bristol Jr., Wilfred Boucher, son of 634 Lawnside place have Howard Schroeder, son of James Morrell of 7 Pine street, took place bers had a sandwich exchange the marriage of Miss Marjorie Jo- announced the engagement and Saturday at 11:30 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Ber- anne Mathis, daughter of Mr. 'and rship fund. . 1 the FI81J"'the affair is Alex- Donald Peterson, Allan Creed, and party luncheon and bridge. Thia F. Miller. ' forthcoming marriage of their nard G. Schlegel performed the ceremony and a reception was held was arranged by .Mrs. C. F. Den- Mrs. Garrett. Chase Mathis of 717 Books will t>e sold from 9 a.m.? jiB"!? °K,V "ill, assisted by daughter, Marilyn, of New York, in the Hotel Suburban, Summit. ny, chairman of the recreational Prospect street and Cranberry o 9 p.m. Refreshments will be ; K I ESp°sito, ^et chair. Larry Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. to John Stanley Osborne Pearson, Given in marriage by her fa- activities department and her com- Lake, to Gene Wiley Glidden, son ivailttble, . * >nk Zr of P»rt'es are be" J. W. Huff of 466 Channing ave- also of New York, son of Mis. Mrs. Jerry Lott is chairman of 2 r. A nnumber <>^nection with ther, the bride wore a velvet waltz mittee. Mrs. Denny welcomed the of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin John in. A A Raymond McClcllan of Stowe, Vt., he affair with Mrs. Preston Eh-jt planned nue, entertained classmates and length gown, the long sleeved fit- members and gave a resume of the Glidden of Ormond Beach, Fla. neighborhood friends Saturday and, Allentown, Pa., and the late ted bodice was of sweetheart ef- department's activities since its The ceremony will be performed ann as her assistant. i xander V. Kay afternoon at a party in honor of Charles Gordon Pearson, director , to the dance fect trimmed with Alencon lace organziation in 1937. Mrs. Joseph Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. in the Presby- r his sixth birthday. of the Chinese Government Salt and a full gathered skirt. A terian Church. The Rev, Richard i,, their home, Administration. olomb, bowling chairman; Mrs. matching velvet cloche trimmed Gordon Mudge, hiking chairman, Smith Will officiate. The reception Johnny Hamnett, son of Mr. Miss Wilson attended Westfield with pearls held her silk illusion will be held at the Westfleld Wom- L. Robb will and Mrs. T. G. Martz, bridge and Mrs. Hamnett of 606 Moun- schools and received a BA degree elbow length veil. She carried a an's Club. VnfrS before the dancdance chairman, each gave a short speech tain avenue, entertained Saturday from the University of Vermont bouquet of Eucharist lilies and as- covering their special activities. Mrs. Harry G, Engen Jr. of diamond thelril• I 1 606 Dorian road. at a luncheon party in honor of in 1953. She is employed by Ful- sorted small white flowers. , Washington, D. C, will be matron TM« J M. Graybard his sixth birthday. His guests were ler & Smith & ROBS, Inc., adver- Mrs. F. J. Newman, chairman of «r.««l.*S ,V, Honnwll Mrs. Maryanne Brosky of Lin- the new members department, con- of honor for her sister. Miss Lin- Mr | Pamela Waterhouse, Debbie Hew- tising agency, New York. den was matron of honor. She da Mathis, another sister of the standards ' I /r cktaikil it, Debbie Siebert, Jill Wittke, ducted the business meeting. The i Mr. Pearson attended the China wore a arcady blue velveteen bal- secretary's and treasurer's re- bride, will be her maid of honor. loria Hauptli, Bruce Dean, Inland Mission School, Chefoo, and lerina length dress with a boat Richard Glidden of Lake Mo- Buffy Bauer, Peter Engel, Tyler porots were read by Mrs. Dunklin Cathedral School, Shanghai, China. neckline and a circular veil attach- McCondisehe and Mrs. L. Wilson, hawk will serve us best man for ^ Savage Brayton, Peter Bumstead, Peter He was graduated in 1949 from Dorian road also plan to ed to a matching feather cloche. respectively. The membership his brother. The ushers will be Ernst, Philip Cole, Philip Siebert, Amherst College and is with the She carried a mixed floiul bou- Benjamin J. Glidden Jr. of Cran- :„ friends prior to the and Jimmy Wlckersham. chairman, Mrs. Howard Jiwett, American International Under- quet. reported that there were now 80 ford, brother of the bridegroom, writers Corp., New York. and John Stewart Hoaglond of Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Peterson Mahlon Stevens of New Egypt members in this new department. dance party is being The wedding will take place at Lake Shawnee. p and Mrs John Jr. of 127 Ayliffe avenue, had aa served as best man. Ushers were Mrs, H, H. Palmer, program chair- Christ Church, Methodist, New Shackamaxon their recent dinner gue*ts Shafik Paul Townsend of Scotch Plains man, extended an invitation to the 673 York, Feb. 16. linco of Yunis Husseini of Tulkarm, Jor- and Steve Hulit of Trenton. members from the literature and By-Laws to Be Read t ,gd Mrs. Joseph Mulholland dan and Mr. and Mrs. Sufian Hus- In last week's issue of the For traveling the bride wore a drama department to attend its I '2: Boulevard will also be host seini of Princeton. Mr. Husseini, "Leader" it was incorrectly re- charcoal grey wool sheath with Friday meeting at tho clubhouse And Voted On , poup of friends for cock- oommate of Mr. Peterson while ported that Miss Wilson's mar- black accessories. After a wed- at 1 p.m. Mrs. T. F. Brown was . kifnre the dance; as will be both were students at the College riage had already taken place. ding trip to Canada the couple will appointed activities chairman. The The monthly meeting of the Un- B. E. Kimball of of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer- reside at the home of the bride- ,ta»ding rules were rev.ised and ion County alumnae chapter of sity, is the. deputy director of the groom. iccepted at this meeting. Phi Mu sorority will be held on Kadoorie Agricultural School at College Woman's Group Mrs. Schroeder is a graduate Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the home Mrs. William Sweet, co-chair- (r and "»"• »""»'•• — Tulkarm. He is in this country of Holy Trinity High School and of Mrs. Robert D. Schelleng, 362 Schedules Coffee Hours man of the Westfield Woman's of 838 Boulevard will enter- to study at Texas A. & M. Col- Lyons Medical Laboratory School Harvey avenue, North Plainfield. Club dessert and fashion show, [ a group of friends following lege under the sponsorship of the In Newark. Mrs. Homer Lichtenwalter 6f The Westfleld College Woman's —HomeriisU BHKIIUH announced that this affair would tollege club dance. U. S. Operations Mission in Jor- Club begins its annual series of Mr. Schroeder was graduated MRS. JAMES SCHROEDER Short Hills and Mrs. Bldred Welsh from Allentown High School and be held on Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. at of North Plainfield will be co- [r and Mrs. Louis Rakin of 716 dan. coffee hours on Jan. 28 with a g ours i l the Masonic Temple. hoatcsscs. At. the business meeting, njm avenue and Dr. and Mrs. morning coffee at the home of Mrs. is now a salesman for Blunts Inc., Husbands' Night Held On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- The February meeting of the new by-laws of the club will be have ' - Denholte of 756 Kimball terson and their son, Eric III George M. Rounds Jr., 603 Clark New Egypt. street. Mrs. George H. Birchall is new members department will fea- read and voted on, Mrs.. A. W. m 'returned Monday from a were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Su- By Woman's Group remained rleen-diy Caribbean cruise chairman of the committee, as- ture a program conducted by Mrs. Treptow of Fanwood will present fian Husseini in Princeton. G. E. Christiansen, vice chairman •rd the "Homeric." The eou- sisted by Mrs. Robert Sargent. Garden Club Board The annual husbands' night of the program, a demonstration of consistently of the arts and crafts department, , visited Barbadoes, Trinidad, The original board of the Moun- Following Mrs. Rounds' coffee, the Fanwood Junior Woman's Club flower arranging. Meets Here Several handmade articles will be aeao, Jamaica, and Haiti. tainside Newcomers Club will hostesses for the morning* hours, was held Wednesday in the com- The February meeting of the high exhibited. The Mesdames Frederic gather for a get-together Satur- to be held from 10 to 12 will be: munity room of the Plainfield chapter will be held at the home A meeting of the executive Hitchings, Victor Budell, T. F. for [r and Mrs, George Coe of day evening at the Schwaebische Jan. 29, Mrs. Robert Sargent, 84 Trust Co., Fanwood branch. Guest of Mrs. Lichtenwalter. Mrs. E. board of the Garden Club Coun- Brown and Jamea McCluskey will Knollwood terrace will have Alb Restaurant in Warrenville. Fair Hill drive, and Mrs. W. P. speaker was H. Peter Schaub Jr. Seiter of Westfield will give a book cil of the Westfield area was held serve as hostesses for this meeU thirty- htir weekend guests, Earl Ford Metz, 1308 Knollwood road, Moun- of the H. P. Schaub Co., Inc., who review on "The Life of Thomas -•- last week in the home of the pres- ing. Kitcrbury, Conn., and his son- tainside; Jan. 30, Mrs. W. A. Bow- gave a- short talk on "Personal- Wolfe" at that time. one re nandd daughter daughter, ,Mr Mr. .an andd Mrs Mrs. . The Cornell Alumni Club of ident, Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal of 936 Union county is holding its an- en, 1032 Tice place; Jan. 31, Mrs. Highland avenue. ized Investment Programs." Chatfiel_. ./> ,d, o_uf Woodburyiir~~,il.....*., George H. Birchall, 722 Saunders at nual football smoker for mem- Mrs. Oneal introduced two ad- Mrs. William Schubart, club yean. bers Friday evening at the Wash- avenue, Mrs. Walter E. Lobo, 2 Stonelelgh park, and Mrs. Paul ditional garden clubs, which have president, introduced the follow- lr, and Mia. C. R. Bedows Jr. ington House in Watehung. The joined the council: The Fanwood ing new members: Mrs. Donald OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Fine affair, a lobster dinner, will honor Scarff, 330 Mountain, avenue j Feb. IFoliistonc drive have returned 4, Mrs. James Blackburn, 920 arden Club and the Sun Dial Dome, Mrs. Darwin Schmitt and \ 1 two-week stay in Havana, Lefty James, head football coach Garden Club of Fanwood. Mrs. John S. Smith. diamond of Cornell University. Proceeds Highland avenue, and Mrs. Nor- OUR QUALITY HIGHER ii,»nd Boca Raton, Fla. man Morash, 206 South Watehung The constitution and by-laws Mrs.,T. S. Trumpp of the Braille will benefit the club's scholarship were presented for adoption and sett fund of which Don MacDougall fork; Feb. 5, Mrs. John Hlnchman, department announced that this •t.ud Mrs. Thomas Ayling of 1925 Lake avenue, Scotch Plains; were accepted. department is now busy organiz- Don't Be Misled By So-Called finest Hill way, Meuntain- of Berkeley Heights is trustee. The roadside chairman for the from 89.50 Louis J. Dughi of Westfleld is in Feb. 6, Mrs. Archer Sargent, 177 ing a merchandise club. I entertained their Gourmet North Chestnut street, and Mrs. council, Mrs. L. E. Minkel from "FACTORY" or "SALE" Prices, 1 Thursday evening at a charge of arrangements for the the Mountainside Gulden Club, Mrs. Edward Holden, chairman dinner. Prentice Haworth, 783 Knollwood of the welfare department, an- ,B( dinner. Guests included terrace; Feb. 7, Mrs. Walter E; told of meetings she has held to Just SHOP and COMPARE NO EXTRA CO1T [anil Mrs. Donald Bauer, Mr. -+- discuss the promotion of.a litter- nounced a card party will be held PON CH4ROC O* BiilTreut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart, 810 East Broad street, Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the com- •UDQKT ACCOUNT! I Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. bug campaign throughout' -the You'll BUY At W. E. Treut of 633 North Cheat- and Mrs. Frank Marik, 714•'Soul's, munity room of the Plainfield [ Mrs. Harry Crome, and Mr. vard. : W artm: The mayors in , Lief^Wjese. ^ ^ nut street, had as hi* guent last Trust Co. The public is invited are being a»W- to "attend: and 'tickets RW'tfVWt" .weekend Fred Lehlbafh, - son- of Three evening coffees are 9c1ie*6%" to act as honorary chairmen. :ttKin School PTA Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lehlbach of uled, to be held from 8 to 10. On able from club members or at the Mrs.*'Frank Oertel of tho West- door. mial dance Saturday evening Cort1and,,N., Y. The Lehlbachs Jan. 29, Mrs. Joseph Engel of field Garden Club reported on the were former residents of North 406 Beech wood place will hostess; & 2Oe E. BROAD *T. nine until one in the school plans for the' garden center in the Mrs. Bruce Conlin announced ambuxq WESTFIELD Chestnut street. on Jan. 30, Mrs. Robert L. Stein- itorlum. Music will be iur- absence of the chairman, Mrs, that the informal dance will take "Wttlflild'l Fur Shop if Dlitinctian" by the Suburbans.' To- -•- er, 525 Lawrence place, and on Henry Richter. Mrs. Torg Ton- place on Feb. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in ADarm 3-0529 Newcomers to Westfield are Mr. Feb. 6, Mrs. Bradford Craver, 805 MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR irmen of the affair are Mrs. riessen of the-Rake and Hoe Gar- the Somcrville Inn. open Mondays tbyp.m Isaacman and Mrs. Richard ind Mrs. John R; Wiest and their Mountain avenue. A ensserole supper was served REMODELS REPAIRS den Club is chairman of publicity J T, A number of parties will three children, Madeline, Jacque- for this event. and each member prepared u dish 249 E. BROAD ST. , -'• ADAMS 2-3423 line, and John. The Wiests have place in connection with the Mrs. Mortimer Weiser, Crest- for the occasion. (Opp. Rlalto Theatre) Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. !e, moved here from Kansas City, Garden Club Unit Mrs. Kurt Ubelc served as hos- Kans., and are making their home wood Garden Club, was appointed Ir. and Mrs. David Isaaeman Hears Mrs. Howell chairman of the nominating com- tess and Mrs. William Lasher, at 617 East Broad street. Mrs. Robert Goimley and Mrs. Moss avenue will hold a -•- mittee by Mrs. Oneal. tail party prior to the idance. The Fanwood Garden Club met The next regular meeting of Richard Jolly assisted her. The Vicky Rendell, daughter of Mr. Wednesday in the community floral arrangements were pre- It. and Mrs. William A. Durr and Mrs. J. W. Rendell of 732 the Garden Club Council will be 117 Virginia street will also room of the Fanwood bank. Mrs. held April 16 at the home of the pared by the garden department. Mountain avejiue, entertained ten Richard M. Lea, vice president, lost,to a group of friends at girls Saturday afternoon at lunch- president. re-dance cocktail party. . conducted the meeting and intro- eon in honor of her eighth birth- duced a new member, Mrs. M. F. r. and Mrs. Herbert Gran- day. . . Classes to Begin 1 of 48 Mohawk trail will en- Barry. Mrs. Ernest Peirson, hos- l.'l -•- - 1 "Great Books" to Be lin at a supper party following tess, was assisted by Mrs. James For Expectant Mothers George Hess, son of Mr. and R. Jolly, Mrs. Elmer H. Klinaman Discussion Monday dance. Mrs. T. K. Hess of 144 Lincoln Development of a baby, proper '• and Mrs. Richard Wilbur and Mrs. Frank A. Demarcst. road, will be host at a dance to- 'Gardens Through the Ages" was The literature and drama de- diet and exercise will be among SALE 2 Mohawk trail will also enter- morrow evening from eight until the topic of the speaker, Mrs. S. partment will hold its meeting at subjects covered in the classes for ' group of friends after the eleven at his home in celebration e. A. Howell. the clubhouse on Monday at 1:45 expectant mothers sponsored by of his thirteenth birthday. ' . p.m. the District Nu/sing Association WOMEN'S SHOES Mrs. E. Manning Richardson r«- The program will consist of a whinh will''begin Wednesday eve- wan Mulkeen, daughter of Mr. Miss Amber Riedercr visited porotcd that 65 wreaths and swags ning, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. Class- Mrs. E. P. Mulkeen of 728 with her parents Mr. and Mra. W. 'Great Books" discussion, led by had been made for Lyons Hospi- Rachel Leon, New York represent- es will be held in the public health nders avenue, celebrated her L. Riederer of 839 .Boulevard tal, a wreath placed in the Fan- room of the Municipal Building n birthday Friday afternoon Tuesday evening. Miss Riedercr, a ative of the Great Books Founda- Sandier of Boston, Caressa, wood Post Office and two wreaths tion, and assisted by Mrs. R. R. •and will continue for eight con- Party at which fifteen girl, freshman at the Heidelberg Col- and a swag given to the Fanwood 11 Maclaughlin. secutive Wednesdays. Miss Gladys Joyce of California mid Lissak were her quests. Doug lege in Tiffin, Ohio, appeared Memorial Library. cn Tea and a social hour will fol- B. Schultcs, R.N, -will be the in- , j celebrated his seventh Tuesday evening with the college Mrs. John W. Dawe explained structor. |«ay Saturday afternoon at a concert choir at a program which low the program of the afternoon. the purpose of the newly formed Those wishing to register may 6-90 >»r party at which ten boys the choir presented at the Broad- Westfield council. The group in- ! Present, way Tabernacle in New York City. call the DNA office AD 2-0700. Regularly to 10.9S cludes representatives from Fan- TO BUY OR SELL, USE There arc meetings for the pros- wood, Scotch Plains, Mountainside pective fathers also. "»<• Cuckler, daughter of Mr. Sandra Wipf, daughter of Mr. as well as Westfield. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ,, A. c. Cuckler of 31 and Mrs. H. M. Wipf of 417 ™>rne drive, was hostess Mon- The club will hold a flower show Cobbler Craft, Pappagallo, Logrollers Baker avenue, celebrated her June 6 and 7 in Mrs. Walter H. nemng at „ dinner party {m eighth birthday Saturday after- |lls Van Hoesen's carriage house on DISTIUCTIVfi and Carousels E'" S in honor of her ninth noon with a birthday party. Her Martine avenue nml the theme will fourteen guests saw movies of last be "Beyond the Carden Gate." year's party in which they also Mrs. F. W. Budde is chairman. •j; a'id Mrs. Richard Hayes of participated. • 9-90 Mrs. Fred Gottfried reported ™"« avenue were surprised Regularly to H.95 V evening i their homo with that work has been started on a n Members of the Highland Swim greens show to be Dec, 2 and 3. •"y Planned by former neigh- Club will hold their annual meet- ° theirs on Edgcwood avenue ing Sunday evening at the West- The members voted to join the Birch place. field Tennis Club, Mrs. William Trailside Museum Association of DcLiso Debs, British Brcvilts, Bragdon is in charge of the social Naturalists as a participating r s- G. H. Birchall Jr. of 722 hour which will follow the meeting. club. era aven Florslieims and Mel Preston , ue was hostess last Whether Engraved or Imprinted — you can be sure of ?LC0"ee iar tho H5 mem- (Please turn to next page) LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS It n.ie ?lumn!lc Association your Invitations, Announcements, etc., are socially 11.90 College from the correct when you choose from our large selection, • . Regularly to ISM Somerset area. Assist- featuring the finest quality stationery, including with arrangc- Flotvers For Cranes. Your Wedding Quick delivery on all orders — including I. Miller *?$* 18.90 Napkins, Match Books, etc. Sample Books delivered to your home on request. To insure perfection, come in ALL SALES FINAL and discuss the floral needs foi We invite all future brides to use our Registry Service — and receive a free gift of monogra'mmed i s.»,nlh Slrtt, your wedding with us. p sugar and creamer. l"infield, N. j, '"• "• 6-4632 Wo Now Carry a Completo Line of Lenox China Dinnorwaro SCOTT'S doerrer's Jeannette's Gift Shop Qulmby «t Central WMlflileJ lowers 227 EAST BROAD STREET Cl°SED MONDAYS 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 Open Mon. & Fri. Evas. AD 2-1072 •MM MONMT MNM IHl • r.H. THE WSH-1-I.T. TJ5ADBK.TgPB«nAY. JANUARY 23, 1958 of Mesdames: Howard Dinkle, Ne: Engaged Club Group Hears Lecture pn Lauta J. Dugrlii and Frank Pettlt, I AA »»i »o BBIIne na Io Club Announces Geltzieler, Rodman Jennings, Pa SALLY attended the 56tBeth annual dinnedinner ™ 9 Reid Jr., and Francis Wiser. Th Diamonds, Ancient Wedding Ri of the Union County Bar Associa- Feature Talk floral arrangements were by Mrs ngs (Continued from prerfoui page) tion held Wednesday evening: at Forthcoming Events Kim Jack of the garden depart the Essex House in Newark. Guest By Hans Froelicher raent The antiques department of the Westfield Woman's Club \ ](arg»ret Barba, daughter of of honor was Chief Justice Wiea- exhibiibit lecture Friday with the department chairman, . Mr. » Mr. »nd Mrs. J. A. Barba Jr., of traub. The winter meeting of the Sum- Federation night took place at ,15 Hawthorn drive will entertain -•- piit Area Vassar Club will fea- the meeting of the Scotch Plains Boro Artist thU afternoon at» birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters of ture Hans Froelicher Jr., director Junior Woman's Club last night iii honor of her ninth birthday. at the Rescue Squad building. Displays Paintings 201 Livingston street, lebrated of tho Vassar Summer Institute. the simplest of all gems. Like al- The meeting will be held in the Miss Joy Hos, the club presi- most every other activity that min- in their value. The Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Logan of their anniversary last week. A borne of Mrs. N. C. English, 149 dent, -welcomed the following In Exhibit Pott,, 202 Harrison avenue will be hosts isters to the comfort of man and .government iimposed heat, i party, given by their two daugh- Kent Place boulevard, Summit, at guests: Miss Dorothy Furness, gratifies his taste for the beauti- to titeir supper -club tomorrow 8:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee will SCOTCH PLAINS— Painting; on diamonds and otherw-Vf ] evening'. ters, Joan and Sandra, was at- state chairman of the junior mem- by Maxwell Stewart Simpson oi ful, the search for and retrieving tended by be served preceding the meeting bership department of the New relatives form Moun- by Mrs. Herbert Cliff and her hos- 1385 Old Raritan road are on dis of diamonds from the earth has profitable except at hijrh MIM Emma McGall, William tainside, Itoselle Park and West, Jersey State Federation of Wom- had a history, in this case an an- pitality committee. en's Clubs; Mrs. Clifford Johnson, play in three art exhibits. For a century and a halhalff j. Bass, Addison Ely, William Beard, field. "Violin," a still life sold by Mr cient, interesting and romantic enjoyed the distinctioi A Baltimore civic leader and ed the northern vice chairman of the one. Diamonds were first found in ucator, Mr. Froelicher was ap PHONI K teiOO-OTHER TOWNS WX-J100 (NO TOll) BUY NOW ADAMS 3- H. L VANCE R. G. VANCE PAY LATER 3908 231 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Ml SOUTH AVE. TEL. AD 2-2525 PLAINFIEID, N. J, COR. SOUTH & IELAND • COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINGTON • COR. W. 7TH & CLINTON Shop Iha South Side for Parking Convenience OPEN ftlON. & THURS. NlTEl 'TIL 9 ••«*—">—••*• -• —• .,.-„.,,...... , . ,• ... . WiSTriElO, N. J. It E. BROAD STREET 'nffc ••ffitetfft< fjU*r LfeAftifo ffrMsfeAY, 23, i95g KofC Exemplifies Nurses Auxiliary 59 Attend Open ORT Group Has Sees Successful Season Thief Abandons Car Feinberg Named I Twenty-Four Members HbUse in tlinlc Office Welcoming Tea For Youth Lobby With Empty Gas Tank To Leaders Club Elects Officers STORK CORNER Twenty-four members were ex- More than SO county officials The Westfield chapter of Wom- The youth lobby sponsored bjr A car thief eluded police last Bernard Feinberg of Westfteld,. emplified in the second degree at and representatives from commun- en'.s American ORT (Organiza- the Hi-Y and Y-Teens Club of ttie week after a chase which ended a lepresontative of the Aetna Life the knights of Columbus Council ity organizations attended an tion for Rehabilitation through Westfield YM and YWCA opined when hi abandoned the stolen car Insurance Co., has been named a 1711, clubhouse last. week. They open house" last week In the new A son Was born on Jan. 13 in Muhletbetg Hospital to Mr. and Training) is holding a welcoming Tuesday afternoon. on the lawn of 601 Fairmont ave- member of the Aetna Life Leaden, nt Mrs. *!«="•* " ; Deluded: office of the Westfield Committee tea for this area at the home of h< Mrs. John Pinto of 782 W. Broad nue with an empty gas tank. Club, national honorary organiza- "^-; avenue as follows: of the Union County Psychiatric Mrs. Bernard Nappen, 19 Penn William Palmer, director of the Joseph J. gzellga, Bernard J. street Police salt) tte ear was stolen tion of the company's leading pro- jjsrtine « »*rs Bruno Loener; Clinic in the "Little House," 231 road, Cranford, Jan. 30 at • 8:30 lobby said he was "enthusiastic" Fitcgerald, Daniel J. Kelly and * * *, about 7s30 o'clock from Potter ducers. president, • pBT\,y Beet- Cltrk street. p.m. All newcomers to this vicin- with the opening day attendance vice P™3ldef' Mrs. Amelia Andrew F. Kelly of Westfield; Mr. and Mrs, John Wood of and predicted a successful pro- Aeronautical Carp., Route 22, Un- i; . The reception, designed to ac- ity are invited. Anyone interested Mr. Feinberg, whose recorj) -1"d treasurer, Mrs. Kay- Donald Ward, John F. Boyle, Lou- Baltimore, Md., formerly of West- ion, quaint the community with the in attending should contact either gram season, ranks him among the leaden at 9 Giordano, James J, Walsh, Rob- field, announce the birth of a son, The thief, police theorUed, was family problems" psychiatric Mrs. Nappen or Mrs. Irwin Cole- Youth lobby rscllltiea are avail- the honorary group, has been in- •nnounetd the fol- ert A. Kennedy, Paul L. Agliata, Eric Dudley, on Jan. 7 in Mary- Joyrlding through Westfield when service the clinic offers, was un- man. Transportation will be pro- able in two separate »mi, A game vtied to participate in a three-day Arthur B. Hurley, Samuel B. Tor- land. Paternal grandparents are he drove onto the lawn at 1028 der the direction of Mrs. H. E. vided by calling either of these room has been established where seminar on new trends In life in- torella, Thomas Terise and Adolph Mr. and Mra. Horace Wood of Harding street about 8:30 o'clock Gernert. Chairman of the West- members. members can plajr cards, chess, surance programming at the Aetna sunshine w, Kaiser, Scotch Plains; Carmln J. Tokyo, Japan, also formerly of and damaged a split rail fence. d committee Is Frank 3, Feely ping- pong, checkers, bridge and Life's home office in Hartford, hl and Mrs. Gaylon DeVeito, Charles P. Rose, Chas. Weslfitld. The driver continued Until he A. McDermott, George J. Giovino, Jr. Assisting Mis. Gcrnert'were Groups Combine Efforts pinochle. The other area is used Conn., Jan, 26-29, Mrs. Evefson tVurssll, Mrs, D. C. • * * for dancing and provides a juke ran onto the l»wn at 801 Falr- Daniel A. Corona and John J. inoht avenue. The car ran out of Chestnut, Fanwood; Theodore J, Hackett, Mrs. K. D. Smith and .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of in Welfare Projects box tot that purpose. the Rev. Eugene Laubsch. C29 Stirling place ann^nce the ga« and the thief look to his heels. Janiak and Breriton K. Petersen, birth of a son oh Jan. 15 in The first combined meeting of Refreshments aro available In The householder reported the in- Plainneld. Attending the reception were Muhleftberg Hospital. work departments in the Westfield the form of coke, candy and Icecident and police searched the area. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, sev- cream and may be obtained at the The ceremony waa under the di- Junior Woman's Club will be hold eral county freeholders, represent- <•<_-. * * * Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the club- main desk. rection of Grand Knight John J. atives of til local agencies sup- Twin daughters, were born on Thief Brennan and Michael McGuirc, house, Mrs. John E. Powers, presi- Mr. Palmer distributed house ported by the United Fund, mem- Jan. 18 in Muhlenbergr Hospital to dent, has announced. past district deputy and past bers ol the schools' staffs, and po- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gunning of rules on opening day and B«id Police are seafcWng for the grand knight of Father Canty 1028 Grandview avenue. Members of the American home, the members haVe been asked Sued work on layettes. Com. ice officials. Braille, drama, literature and wel- thief who stole 33 lengths of cast Council 3197, Hillside. Also pres- to follow these closely. Especially iron pipe valued at f228 from the ffTmments were given to ent were pistrict Deputy August The Westfield office, opened Jan. fare departments will combino important, he said, are the "no t, Miller for distribution for 7, will be open each Tuesday. The Alumnae Chapter their efforts in various welfare Woodstock Developnient near Rah- gifts J. Tyton, Chancellor Robert Dwy- smoking" rule and the member- way avenue. The plumbing sup- id/eases Gifts acknowledged er and Warden Joseph Korn. clinic, with offices in Wesfcfield, projects which include cancer ship statement. S infants' dresses from the Fl'ainfield, Elizabeth and Summit To View Slides dressings, miscellaneous items for plies were Insured, police said. • Women's Association; and ; Exemplification of the fii'st de- provides treatment for emotional Mrs. Robert R. Brown', 234 Oak the benefit of blind persons, and Shelly Bone China s, sheets, pillows and gree will be held Wednesday and problems of children and adults terrace, Mountainside, is local serapbooks for children. LEADER ADS MtNG RESULTS LEADER PAY from individuals. on Feb. 12 the second degree will in moi'o than half of the munici- transportation chairman for the Cups and Saucers Mra. William J. McGinn and be exemplified. On Feb. 15 a ma- palities In the county, January meeting of the northern Ensign Talro Makes M« E E- Heinrlch were named jor degree will be held and will Director and chief psychiatrist New Jersey alUmntt chapter ot Swedish Glass ! Wist at the Well Baby Station be given in honor of the Rev. John of the clinic is Dr. William _E. Zeta Tau Alpha to be held Tues- First Solo Flight • the Rescue Squad Building in S. •Nelligan, pastor of St Bar- Ganss. Executive director and day at 8:16 p.m. in the home of Milk Glass Bsrtle avenue on the second and tholomew the Apostle Church of chief phychtatric social worker Is Mrs. John Wade, 8 Webster ave- A first solo flight was made Dec fourth Wednesdays of each month Scotch Plains. IB, by Navy Ens. Fi*er R. Tatio, Trays — Toleware Benjamin Haddock, and the social nue* Summit, with Mrs. Norman son of Mrs. Margaret M. Tatro of Lm i'«3 ?••"• The auxi!iary worker operating directly with the Fair, 79 Tulip street, as co-hos- G04 Summit avenue and husband of Candlewick .nonsors the station, which is staf- Hadassah Appoints Westfield clinic, is Mrs.- Marion tess. the former Miss Mary J. Fielding Z by members of the Junior Thompson. Mrs. T. Leslie" Smith of Lindbn of Winthrop, 'Mass.. Jewelry Woman'* Club of Scotch Plains. Committee Chairmen will lecture on "Famous Master- Before entering the service, En The Board members of the near- Antique Show pieces of Art" and will illustrate Tatro attended the Georgia Insti- Stationery j Awards Given for with projected slides. ly formed Westfleld. Chapter of trial Luncheon Held tute of Technology. Winter Arrangements Hadassah will meet Tuesday at 1 Roitcraft and Norcrou Cards p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward The first trial luncheon for the again The February meeting of theSterns, 75 Genessee trail. Mrs. 11th annual antiques show to be. Be an Executive Assistant! ypur float Mountainside Garden Club was Herbert Michaels, president, .has Held April,22, 23 and 24 in the Combine yolir high-school diploma or col- i held at the home of Mrs. T. K.announced the appointment of the parish house of the First Congre- lege background with superior secretarial WATCH OUR I Jones of BOO Tremont avenue on following committee chairmen: gational Church, was held today training for.i preferred position in fashion, HANS DEH SALE TABLES advertising, government, TV, rctnilinf, doi- Tuesday at 2 p.m. American affairs and Zionist af- at the home of Mrs. Alvin Dewall FOR BARGAINS fairs, Mrs. Samuel Epstein; gold- ens of fdeclnating field*. One- and two-year j Members brought winter ( arr of 782 Shadowlawn drive. conrse». Personalized guidance, placement j [augments anil first prize -went en book, Mrs. Joseph TSnkel; bul- Those attending ihe casserole Bervice. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col- to Mrs. K. L, Duncan; second letin, Mrs. Lewis Goldstein, Mrs. luncheon were Mesdames William onnade and roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque East Oranfw prize, Mrs. J. M. Graubavd; third Hertert Feldman, co-chairman j Sweet, Charles Meserve, C. M. building. Residence. Private busses. Write or phone Enroll prize, Mrs. Harold D. Bonnell and visual aid, Mrs. Harriss Shapiro; Pond, Edward G. Beckhorn, Wil- went Committee for catalog, New term begins February 17 ORCHARD INN I honorable mention to Mra. S. W.education, Mrs. Nathan Strltzler; liam E. Elcome Jr., J. Frank fund raising coordinator and Ha RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE I Pupuy. Claussen and Charles H. Beckham. $,,?.-( BERKELEY SCHOOL i The regular business meeting dassah medical organizer, Mrs. Also, Mesdames F. Klchard Rout* 22 (opposite Davtga) Benjamin' Copeleman; Hadassah 309 South Avr W. AD 2-1163 us then held and was followed Pheifer, Theodore Roderick, Rob- U ProiMct St., («it Or Here's proof that insured savings at Westfield Federal Savings grow BEST 6 CO. 1 qliickly — yet safely — for folks who save regularly. It does make A 6 difference when you save at Westfield Federal Savings where "Tara" Cotton tweed Separates... dividends are higher and service Sfnobthly co-ordinated •he finest — because savings is season-spanners that take you comfortably and prettily from "Winter" through Spring .,. out jpfrimary business. May we arid best of all, they're completely washable! CURRENT DIVIDEND serve you sboh? Sizes 7 to 15. Novelty striped cotton shirt wltk buttoti-down collar and roll-up sleeves. Beii;e arid white or gray ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 and white. 5.95 "Slim skirt with welt pockets and leather belt. Beige, gray or black with whife. 9.95 FOuNDEO 'BBS Matching Bermuda shorts with fly front and leather belt. 7.95 (Not sfi6tiTi) Matching tnpered pants WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS with fly front and leather belt. 9? A SAVINGS INSTITUTION AlBii ond phbne orders filled Broad at Prospect Street ADam* 2-4500 I WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • PLainfleld 7-0500 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUBSPAY. JANUARY 23. 1958 r PTA Board Hears Presbyterians Eber"a Patio Shop — Casual Furniture — Bber'e Patio ; I Committee Reports Elect Officers Live I ' The, Columbu* School PTA Members of the Presbyteria j" nude plans Thursday evening at Church in Westfield, at the annual Modern, t • the home of the prenident, Mrs. -nestings of the congregation and f Nerbert Turek, 618 Carleton road corporation Monday evening, elec Casually erf the following to the officii I ~l~'toT attending the Founders Day - - - for 1958 ! luncheon to be held at the Elks boards of the church: On the ses * Clubhouse' Monday, Feb. 3. Dr. sion as ruling elders for three f Marion 8hea, president of Patter- «ear terms: Ralph H. Atkinson , son Teacher» College, will be the Edward L. Coffey, Harrison K. i RATTAN - - - - - Conlidtring a n.w recreation Cory, Henry M. Crane Jr., Mrs. "' apeaker. Attending will be Miss WROUGHT IRON - - room, TV room, rumpui room ",' Jotcphlne DiMiceli, Mrs. Thomas Jules Favre, George C. Crow Jr., Alden I. McFariand, Victor Rogers or d.n? V/«if our diiplay, („„, ...Tucker, Mr». George J. Monks, ALUMINUM - - - - ; Mrs. Frank Riker and Mrs. How- and George M. Rounds; for one of tfi. largeit in the East) far , i- »rd Tomlinaon. year unexpired terras of resigned REDWOOD - - - - elders: Reuben G. Hanaen and new»l Meat In Casual Fgrni- ; Mri. John Long, safety chair- Raymond S. Hoffmann, (urt. { gun, suggested a new plan of Is- GIFTS and GADGETS • f niinc lummons by the PTA to par- On the Board oi Deacons for .>. «nU to insure safe driving at three year terms: Lambert F. ,. And all » modarately pricadl £ lunch time and before and after Abel, Kalph K. Anthony, Wilson • tehool. She is also working on the B. Archer, Richard C. Rremon, '•' Issue of having Myrtle avenue William Irwifl, Gerhard V. Kell- * made a one way street. New park- ner, Thomas H. Judson Jr., Rich- turniturt for usual ffy- .i ing areas will be designated for ard R. Robinson and Gavin A. Rmrft 22, 5 parents to pick up children. Taylor; on the Board of Trustees { Mrs. Wlllud Peck, teachers rep- for three year terms: Henry W. Norife NainfiiM « rcsentative, thanked the board for Nichols, C. Alan Phillips, Clyde €B€R/j Milt We* ef J '• Christmas check, for new dishes L SchwarU and Charles D. Stapp. t Street in the teachers room. The PTA Also elected to serve on the PEEPLNC TOMis—Scn.e Pa_J «n5 »re looking into • shop PATIO SHOP -—^ * has also donated 1100 toward the church's nominating committee for Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. the coming year as members at window at a direct TV transmission from London of an Sundayi - 10 A.M. to « P.M. beginning of a science library in England versus France soccer match. England won thii •• tk* achool. ' large from the congregation were Mrs. Walter Marvin, Mrs. Ray- match, 4-0, and some of these Frenchmen may wish they'd < ''A nominating committee was ttayed indoors. Eber't Patio Shop — Ca$ual Furnitwrt — Eber't Patio Shot •| formed with Mrs. Frank Dean, mond C. Sehott, Charles W. Gibbs, LOOKING THINGS OVER—Wayne Lowell, an engineer, if , chairman, Mrs. Charles .Harris, Howard L. McCabe and George A. •' Mr*. G. H. Craft and Miss Di moving cautiously over a fallen tree trunk. The log rest* 100 Rial; and as alternates: Mrs. feet above a stream bed, but it's (till more thin 160 feet below Ralph F. Anthony, Robert C. Ful- ! MMI. ler, Howard B. Vail. Diftcuwion was held on the PTA the towering Swift Canyon Bridge being built near Cougar, There were approximately 150 newly decorated facilities for the Mtttinf, that was,held Tuesday in youth program of the church and 1 C«lumbui School. The topic was members of the congregation pres- ent at the meeting, which was pre- work is being started this week. iTHE CORSET SHOI .< "Conformity, Individuality and the Life Can Be Rough Continuing study is being made * Adolescent." Guert speakers on Suburban Trust ceded byy a covered dish supperpp , For Tree Too Close l t h ff by a long rangg e pplanning commit- *, tht panel were Or. Hanna Moser, The annual reports ot the staff, filii dd t k thief of piychlatrlo service at Ly- To Tall Building Elects Officers official boards and church organ- tee of facilities needed to keep ), •M Hospital, A. Stadek, psycholo- izations were presented and thepace with the growth of the church ', jrfrt of Weitneld schools, and Don- 1958 budget of the church, as pre- and the rising population of West- Tall apartments, ofllce building Frank H.Bctz was chosen chair- field and environs. < |ld BUeke,'instructor of human and factories can adversely affec viously published, approved. has a now in progress! ;.Nlati*Rs (ram Monmouth College. man of the board and Herbert I. Following the annual meeting, the growth of nearby trees und Hoor was elected president of .the I- 'After the mating adjourned, the ihiub an organization meeting of the Clothes should be placed on >. hattcti,, Mrs. Norbert Turek, Suburban Trust Co. Monday at its new Board of Trustees was held hangers immediately after wear- Studies made by Dr. Philip L. organizational meeting. I atrvtd refreshments. Rusdon of the Bartlett Tree Re and the following officers elected: ing. Buttons and zippers should tie search Laboratories show that: Other officers chosen by the President, W. Earl Wyman, vice closed and shoulder lines adjusted Sunlight and heat reflected from Board ot Directors woe: Vice president, Dr. Richard B. Max«-a the hangers. TWICE-A-YEAR CHANCE, JULY and JANUARY fpr mera than worth- Eleven Bora Girls windows and walls of glass and president, Robert E. Crane; vice well Jr.; secretary, Donald K. Mil- while SAVINGS on your favorite name GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES, Take Brownie Oath brick or light-colored buildings oft- president ami secretary, James E. ler; assistant secretary, C. Alan en result in leaf Bcorch of a tree Walsh; vice president and treas- Phillips; treasurer, Lamar Jones, TO BUY OR SELL, USE CORSELETTES and BRASSIERES! planted too close. Heat bouncing urer, Horace K. Corbin Jr.; vice and assistant treasurer, Henry W. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ; ;After • nine month wait to.get presidents, Harold S. Compton, Nichols. : Ulo • Brownie troop, 11 girls took rom nearby walks compounds John M. Hull Jr. and Oiviile P. Officers of the newly elected SAVE 20% and MORE i tktlr Brownie oatii at an investi- uch injury. Jack; trust officer, Eugene A. Ot-Board of Deacons will be: Presi- ture ceremony yesterday. Excessive building shadow re- to, and auditor, Charles A. Gunby. dent, James H. Picscott; vice pres- "They had to wait," explained ucps photosynthesis and can beThe following persons were elect- SARONG GIRDLES MOW'OQC arjniul to tree health. The qual- ident, Albert B. Knight Jr.; sec- MR. MILLER Mrs. Anthony J. Pino, 347 Rolling ed both assistant secretaries and rttary, Geoi-gu A. Ehrnmun; and Styles 102-104, Regular Price $10.95 •«**W O.Tj Xoek road, Mountainside, Tropp ity of light is iihportant for opti- aslstant treasurers: William D, mum growth. Trees should get treasurer, Woodrow W- Lugin- Hair Cutting Stylist MS leader, "because of the short- McCormick, Julius K. Wocrz, Mrs. buhl. JANTZEN GIRDLE and PANTY New '3 °5 age of qualified adult leaders. Mrs. ome morning sun. After sunrise Claire K. Woorz, Mrs. Beatrice F. Charles Stilwell, assistant leader, the vertical turbulence of air is Bowling, Otto F. Fiedler, John F. The ordination and Installation Formerly of BEST t CO., Styles 75 and 85, Regular $5.95 '^**W O.TJ • and myself decided to lead this ntensified, thus affording- a tree Richardson and Roland W. Stout. of elders anil deacons will take $ troop, but first we had to take fresh supply of carbon dioxide. The following members of the place Sunday at the 10 and 8:30 Route 22, Watchung, it JANTZEN BRASSIERES Mow O GO training. It all took time, but to Warm air rises and cooler air Board of Directors were re-elected a.m. worship services, respective- Style 829, Regular $3.95 I^I*'W X.77 Me the children's happy faces IOVOS In. by the shareholders: George H. ly. Recognition of the trustees now attociated with fiUke* everything worthwhile." Buildings often change the di-Bates, Crane, William M. Beard, will take place at the 11:30 a.m. The ceremony Included the tra-rection of wind currents, concen- Betz, Frank Christenson, Henry service. PETER PAN LITTLE X GIRDLES Reg ^ Now *4 J9 ' - 'Brownie Elf Play" and trating them at cold corners in, W': Clement; Horace K. Corbin Sr., The Westfield church now has a MILLER'S BEAUTY The girls participating winteinter t^n^ndd , damaging tendertender^ Robtift S; Corbin, Hoer, Joseph F: membership oi 3,95i) members, re- SALON ,, $ Grace Crane, Sharon Fish- hrubs. TSven the period of dor- McCarron, Ambrose Mundy, Rich- flecting a net increase in 1957 of PETER PAN BRASSIERE Mow 1 OO 1 •f,, Susan Fulshaw, Martha Pino, nancy can be disturbed if winter ard D. Nelson,- George S. Sauer 267 members. Sunday School pu- 609 GUARD AVE.' Jeanne Red, Pamela Reich, Susan lunlight bounces from a building and Robert F. Wcldort. pils and teachers total 3,418. Ac- "Treasurette" Style 54/1, Regular $2.50 '^V» * *'' Strickland, Penny S til well, Bar- ixccBsively warming up trees and tion was taken at a congrega- Phone , ihrubs during the'day and this is SILF SKIN PANTY and GIRDLES bara Turack, Jacqueline Vincent, tional meeting held earlier this AD 3-2934 and Dorothy Wolkin. bllowed by a temperature drop at month to renovate Westminster fashioned without Sianti '' '' light. Injury follows. National Bank Hall to provide more adequate and ' Shrubs should be planted beyond Re-elects Doerrer Regular Price . NOW ' BilTfett Renamed he dripline of a building, lialn- • $5.00 .....,;..,..: $3.95 ". ater carries a certain amount of Frederick R. Doerrer has boen To Stale Committee iclds In a city's smoky, smoggy •e-eleeted prosident of the Na- FLEMINGTON FUR CO. 5.95,. ,.,,...,.... 4.75 atmosphere and if this is concen- ional Bank of Westfleld by the .' Robert R. Barrett Jr. of Wcst- irated near the roota of a shrub ow board of director's. OPLN 0AllY to 9 P M SAT & SUN to 6 P M . 7.50 ....,,...: 5.95 ' Held has been reappointed execu- ir tree it can be poisonous. Other officers are; Executive 1P.95 8.75 tive oommlttceman and director of Many times the ground wall of Ico president, Louis Vogler; vice ' the New Jersey Association of building extends out shelf-liko incident, Harry Giuditta, and WARNER BRASSIERES Real Estate Boards. This position ust below the soil. TheiD may be ushicr, Henry Gerberding. IS Reg. $-1.95 Reg. $«.6S h one of nine executive committee nough soil in this area for grass, Others serving aa directors are $2.50 NOW I $2.00 NOW I selections in the state and he will tut not for shrubR. County Attorney Louis Dughi, El- serve his second consecutive year Trees and shrubs near tall build- red R. Crow, Frank Ketcham, FLEXEES GIRDLES and FOUNDATIONS in this post. ings should be treated like a pot- Henry Mereness, Robert Snevlly > that or* on SALE NOW LESS 20% of original prices) Mr, Barrett, president of Bar- led plant. They need a little ex- and Mayor H. Emerson Thomas. Reg $M5 0 rett * Crain, Inc., has recently ra care. It is best not to plant The report of operations show- i Bien Jolie FOUNDATIONS NOw *13,50 served as a team captain in the irecs too close to such buildings. id asseU and deposits have top- 1957 United Campaign and aa ped the 12 million dollm- mark. SURPRISE BRASSIERES January SPECIALS! drive division chairman of the USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS quality Sfylo No. 154 . $| CO Overtook Hospital building fund. FOR BEST RESULTS LEADER CASSIF1EDS PAY f! Style No. 254 $ A -r/\ Reg. $2.00 NOW I . JT Reg. $3.50 AOW JL.f 7 f U Style No. 282 $ Reg. $3.50 NOW } * Canadian 2.79 Style No. 354 $«% , Style No. S54 %m QQ Reg. $3.95 NOW O.< Reg. $5.95 . NOW 1.V7 I BEAVER NEMO GIRDLES * MEN'S and 532 llVill fnli J • "•-' Regular price $10.95 NOW $8.W STYLE NO 171 • Regular price 11.95 NOW 9.95 STYLE No. 323 ..Regular price ' 6.95 NOW 5.00 .from to <"'}> NEMO WONDERLIFT INNERBELT FOUNDATIONSDATIONSS MAI TO MEASURE *345. $795. Styles 14-120 and 96-120 Regular price $15.00 I 4 P.N. PRACTICAL FRONT NOW $11.95 SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 Styles 3630 and 5420 Regular price $10.00 ;• o Y AS LOW ,AS CARNIVAL BRASSIERES NOW $7.95 I STYLE 750, the bra with the Free Action Straps $69.50 WARNER GIRDIES . " ^ $M9W an exclusive suit made to your STYLE 1034 regular $16.50 • • NBW $13,50 measurements at BIG SAVINGS. FUR SALE HOLLYWOOD VETTE BRASSIERES STYLE 5520 regular $2.50 Now $ ,.95 It's your insurance of proper fit and many other discontinued styles out of our stock!. .REDUCED I and style in a fabric of your own nd E FIT choosing. o DI- ° ? TED by our expert CORSETIERES c I e a r a n cVs a / e"o f "a /1 Our Pol,cy ,s that no GARMENT, REGARDLESS OF PRICE is SOLD unless PROPERLY FITTED! mm A BARGAIN IS NOT A BARGAIN UNLESS IT FITS, ' CLOTH COATS ST0CKS ft*?:™ ARE LIMITED, SHOP EARLY :fi: CASHMtllS . . . OUANACOt . . . WOIUMBOS • been presented by the Board of Refresher Course Cites Problems Education,'-The $1,917,774 needed Oldsmobile Develops Experimental Portable TV Let's Haw Soup for the school year ahead repre- BRIDAL A BRIDESMAID.. sents an increase of $154,480 over DRESSES Offered Nurses In Clearing Ice last year's budget of $1,703,294, The amount to be raised by direct READY MADE - CUSTOM taxation . will, be $1(609,139, or relristered nurses v. an oppo-'tunity Skating Areas $15C,487 more tlwn last year. FREE ALTERATIONS Total instruction costs for all The fact that) clearing ice, oo schools, secondary and clemen-* REASONABLY PRICED r akes after a snowfall is both cost- tai-y, for the new school year is pub ly and slow is something people at $1,480,159, or an increase of FOR APPT. r^dthat fail to realize/F. S. Mathewaon, $160,300 over the current budget. general'superintendent and secre- AD 3-0474 M State Nurses Ass /ersey btaie ^fresher course tary of the Union County (Park LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY has announce da « HosJ)i. Commission stated today. to be Wdrt St »i wilil, There w'er« some, Mr. Jtathew- Feb. son pointed outi, who had called 7 ?"' "^ be given at a cos of the Park Commission office and «ii On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed- complained about snow-covered Y«*. . Hms In sues port for do* mi nigh) Mtunhnt/wK ON ywf hotel Coll otPorHvar. GARMEN TS dddd.m.t. BRC5UGH I Ft. loudttdi.lt: 50% off phwr ofc-e^Mo IN BEFORE H400-f(iii cmlit limr H«Jd It at the Park Hotel. Eaiy.to reach u 12 NOON ' NASSAU FAU MILLINERY }n any kind of weather. to NASSAU & Perfect appointments, lervlce with tht SATURDAY PORT EVERGUDK Continental touch, One 'phone call, BEFORE SERVICE 11 AM PAYSMA Beatrix Mflrtirv John Jr. and no need for you to worry about detail* on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING —we take care of everything, '« NASSAU I HAVANA Other top designers ••»nJH5 PLolnfield 6-34O0- NO EXTRA CHARGE PLAINFIEID, N. J. AL,C S^LES FINAL ^YSta,n70 -. 24, 31.FEB 7 WAR. 7,14,2) DRIVE-IN ood 100 NORTH AVE GARWOOD THE^ARK STORE GGRMAINfS- LKVINTH IT. AT AIUNOTON • on. STJNDEH WHW2 100 E. Broad St. Westf.eld ALBERT W. STENDI5H, OWNBR MANA6EMBNT y, N. Y. 4 SPECIAL This Weekend Only Boys' Flannel SPORT SHIRTS f, /l .1* |H-«u.rr(v. 2 for 3.65 •ON HIGH—Anhv Ranger* who have to strike illnitly in the •art af to* have to Male clllft to attain (heir objrctlre. Ser- fCUU Flrtt Clan Edmond rricke o( Columbus, C»., and TetMW Flemlnf af Dallai, Tex., descend a vertical wall ai samnUla cUmUm c FENCING MASTERS—Modern wire fences, or even board onee, are jcorned by these workers at Wickhum Market, Eng- give your INN land, who weave their own of wicker. Willow branches are The Mm fcoven through upright poles, creating t lightweight fence that remains sturdy through years of wear. wardrobe a ' • A wedding breakfast at noon? mid-winter %: YII-K. Ann* <\ Cfcrri fiiiw r*-f4'i.JI> iMiri'liiMrd thin home mt #12 WMfArld . Dinner for dignitaries at 7i30? nvrmir frit in nil*, uml Mm, Churlm .11, T«> «s Tin- RHI* of thin muliliile he pitched in to help his father Jl*ieil iirojifrlr WIN nrRu tinted lhroii|ck Ihr office uf A Inn "Deke" A speaker's table for the club in an unsuccessful campaign for Jiili.tfttofi, JleMl.or. Morris Seeks the Jersey City Commission. '2,. luncheon? We welcome them all. In 1963, in a bitterly contested Senate Seat primary, he won the GOP nomina- tion for Municipal Court. Justice Take advantage of the On ••wM 202 • Bernardivllle, N. J. in the 9th District of New York, wonderful bargain* on TRENTON —Robert Morris of and went on to win again in No- •J* BE 1-1 ISO, 1151 Point Pleasant today'formally an vember—the only Republican win- OUR SALE RACK nounced his candidacy for the Re-ner in 11 judicial contests. Raymond M, Cantwelf, Innkeeper publican nomination for U. S. Sen- ft 5 ator from New Jersey, and pledged The judgeship was for a 10- 20% to 50% off on 100 Dre.te* a vigorous campaign "at this crit- ycar term at! $17,000 annually, but after little more than two Among these are Jonathan Logan Wools, ical moment in history when our years Morris resigned to become survival as a free nation mny well chief counsel to the Semite Inter- Wmtover Casuals and other famous depend on our ability to offer bold nal Security Cubeommlttec «t a makes, leadership." salary of $13,017 and Indefinite Morris, who had previously an- tenure. Priced $5.00 to $9.00 nounced he was resigning as chief He was assigned to Navy count- counsel to the Senate Internal Se- T-intelligenee, first as an ensign, curity Subcommittee to make the later as a lieutenant-commander. All Maternities Reduced to $5.00 Only ace, said: He was officer in charge of the "I dislike political labels, for counter-intelligence. section of the generally they are meaningless, but Third Naval District in New York All Sales Final t the risk of coining one myself, nil New Jersey, and also was of- I would suggest that I stand for ficer in charge of the advance sec- 'across the board Republicanism.', tion of psychological warfare in "I believe that out of a strong, •Guam : front , Admiral . Nimitz's WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP expression of views, in a free anil" headquarters. His naval service .111% nuil RIPM. Jimeiih Ci. C'hnfffr «Pr now living In their new home 55 ELM ST. Open Man. Eves. WESfl open primary, can come fche asted almost five years. He is lit CM (•rreimtmil rmn1, IIOUIMIIIIINIII**, r*M'**ntl>' pnn^kiiMiMl' fruin Mr, uml MM. Moriciin A. l'owcll ber of the Union County and New a past-president of the Rerclns Adult School Jersey State Bar associations and of Union, local dramatic group. H* served as a member of the Union is « member of the Connecticut lounty Ethics and Greivance Com- Farms Presbyterian Church. '"This Is New Jersey" mittee from 1952 to 1955 by ap- course. pointment from the New Jersey Voters Supreme Court. He is counsel to Seeks Volunteers e is*s W«tfleW." ^ * ^s"t.and-see courw, «Th|s Is New Jersey." the New Jersey Theatre League. on5 •' i-s spo""n "."f is being planned by the Department of Con- In Union»he is a director of the According to Mrs. Arlene R. Optimist Club of Union, president The Union County Heart As- sociation today made an appeal tee of the Regular Republican for volunteers who have time to most of the speakers tee of the Regular Repubilcan spend giving clerical assistance or other illustrative Regional Budget Club, and vice-president of the for the scheduled Heart Fund Union Historical Society, He was drive. Typists and clerks are need- one of 'the original members of ed and even one hour per week Is Up $394,994 Littel League of Union, serving would be appreciated, the assoc- "/all course. This as a coach for three years, and is iation said. the form of a . A record $1,813,689.50 budget s historic sites for the 19S8-59 school year, up I, probably for $394,994, was adopted by the Re- '& ofof the class, Now, your choice of 1000 fabrics jghth meeting . gional Board of education last fishing facilities in week in Jonathan Dayton High (including smart early arrivals for Spring) in for dis- School. The board operates Jona- A. DONALD McKENZIE than Dayton and Arthur L. John- TAILORED TO MEASURE *"% D Manning, president son Hitfi Schools. ield League, says that Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of McKenzie Seeks it substantial discounts in our raiion feels the New Jer- Mountainside, board president, ta be a natural growth estimated the Regional tax rate in Westfield one during the the six communities comprising ««r« found that many long- the district would rise 39 points GOP Nomination i residents of the town regis- from $1.66 to $2.05. J. fortha t series and reported —H. Evans Hemsath Only three i-pers°ns braved For Freeholder , farad the material as intcr- WATCH DEMONSTRATION—Pictvir.J .IMT*, l.ft to right «rei Jo Ann. S.»ten, Alice B.tl., «nd sp/HHinnmil suk heavy rainstorm to attend the L and informative as did the P.ul McUrtr, W..IS.W Hi(k School pypiU; Harala Sailing of th. American Cyannid Comp.'ny, f hearing. Each indicated general A. Donald McKenzie, Union, has Included are the finest imported and dumtstic ers. We feel this course •nJ Al» Baloga, dwmiitry tnchir at lh« KkMl. i Jersey will have the same approval of the budget after ask announced his candidacy far the ing several qustlons. Republican nomination' ifor the SILKS * WORSTEDS . The public -will vote on the Chemistry Pupils transmission tower in Carteret office of Union County Freeholder. U series of lectures will open budget Feb. 7. . . Prepare Plans and is ready to grant a 993-foot A vacancy on the Board will ra- FLANNELS, wool and worsted 27 and will continue for 10 See Demonstration easement for $4,000. sult from the previous announce- About 18 points of the increase WORSTEDS, clMr-finish and unfinished socrtive Monday evenings, end- will result from payments and Former Kenilworth Council- ment of Mayor F. Biertuempfel of Mirch 31. Pei's°'13 interested interest on a $3,787,000 school A first hand demonstration of For Outfall tine Union that he will not seek re- the preparation, titration, and man Alva L. Myers was seated the night classes be- expansion bond issue sold last as that municipality's represen- election this year. It was also an standardization of solutions re- nounced that Mayor Biertuempfd week to the National State Bank Preliminary construction plans tative. NOW J[ tentative list of topics for the of Elizabeth, Dr. Jones said. The cently was preiented to Westfield vill be the campaign manager for TO High School chemistry pupils by for the Kill Vrni Kull outfall line .he candidate, • meetings has been submitted interest rate is 3.75 per cent, less from the ' Woodbridge disposal REGULARLY TO $140 •the Department of Conserva- than the board expected to pay. Harold Sailing of the American Form W-3 Included Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook. plant will t>« presented at the McKenzie is 33 years of ape and i «nd Economic Development, The other 21 points will 'provide meeting of the Rahway Valley In Tax Pamphlet*} an attorney associated with tho Choose your favorite fabric from our vast collection of ; to Mrs. Robert Alpher, a $200 across the board piy hike Mr. Sailing has been supervisor Sewerage Authority, Feb. 20, it law firm of Kein & Scotch In year-round weights, patterns and colon. We will cut il member in charge of ar- for teachers, other salary boosts of the department of solutions, was disclosed at last week's cession Union. Gustavo G. Keln, Jr., a snts. Speakers will be an- which standardizes all solutions The attention of all employers in your favorite model, and tailor it to your individual the hiring of 17 new teachers, in Town Hall. < has been called to a booklet of tax member of the firm, is the Town- j" liter. .„ . more books and laboratory sup- used throughout the plant, for the ship Attorney. McKenzie is mar- measure by our Photometric precision fitting. And jron past 12 years. After his demon- The plans are being prepared forms which was mailed to them •ening the series will be a plies and other items, according in the latter part of October 1957 ried and has a daughter, one year can have custom detaili-tn extra pocket, half or full to Dr. Jones. stration a question and answer pe- by Elson T. Kilknt Associates old. He Is the son of Mrs. Fred J, ~ln{ on "Our State Govern- engineering consultants to tho by the Internal Revenue Service. lining, button-through sleeve*, plain or pleated trouttn. »(," The second meeting will riod took place. Asmus. Mr. Asmus is the tax col- authority. Included in the booklet was •m "New Jersey's Buried Mr. Sailing's presentation was lector of Union. —tailored in at no extra coit. Lieut. Daugherty Form W-3, "Reconciliation of In- —sure" (geological resources), preliminary to a trip taken by 12 Chairman August Greiner of come Tax Withheld from Wages," Born In Schenectady, McKcnzio I third, water and the fourth, chemistry pupils to the American Woodbridgc, explained the plans •UN NMKWMR ' WHITt BMAM10TN Is Versatile Officer to be filed by the employer not lat- attended Rosellc jublic schools and NOW »».•• TO »I.M tfial development and com- Cyanamid Co. A short orienta- will be subject to change by the er than Jan. 31, 1958. Apparent- was graduated from Abraham tion in the company's work pre- authority before they are accept- Ub$U0'SSM Talented is the word for Fort ly, maDy employers have overlook- Clark High School in Rosellc, .j'nning for New Jersey will be ceded the assignment of students ed and specifications are pro Carson's 2nd Lt. Pryor Daugherty ed the fact that the form was in- where he was a member of the Na- Ltitu' Santtrt, Skirtt, Cltvn, ttltt, Suhttntitllf HHtti Wed at the fifth session of the to different laboratories, in which pared for bidders. of Westfield who teaches basic cluded in the pamphlet, and arc tional Honor Society. He received \s, which will be followed the they participated in individual Agreement on two large sec. training on post, ice skating at the now writing the Internal Revenue a Bachelor of Arts degree from t week with a lecture on the analysis, under the guidance of tions of the asement for the line Broadmoor and sings on the radio Service office to request Forms Rutgers University where he was ction of our natural resourc- professional analysts, which will carry effulent from in his rernaining spare time. W-3, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, na- | 'Our Natural Heritage," a de- the treatment plant in Rahway After his regular assignment as The demonstration and trip were tional honorary fraternity, and piian of New Jersey's forests a platoon loader in Company C, 1st to the Kill, were reported last 1*he form appears at the top of Lambda Chi Alpha, social fra- arranged by Alex Baloga, chemis- night. page 2 of the pamphlet, and em- I parks and how they are pro- Battle Group, 39th Infantry, try instructor at Westfield High ternity. He WHS also a member of i from fires will be the topic ployers are urged to use this copy the varsity baseball team and was Jiichati) Bnmctt Daugherty t«aches ice skating at School. Shell Oil Co. has agreed to ac- Ithe meeting prior to the week the Broadmoor Ice Palace near cept $4 a foot for the 1,206-foot Instead .of requesting additional elected to "Who's Who In Ameri- • ttruial dtrttlian of John MtDonouoh I (he conducted tour. copies from the Internal Revenue Carson. Clothes should be placed on easement across the refinery can Universities and Colleges." Fine tailoring for Gentlemen md Laditi ' t last two sessions will deal Service. Another activity is his member, hangers immediately after wear- property in Woodbridge. He received a Bachelor of Lava S3* Sprlngfiald Avanue, Summit, N, 4. |l"Underwater Farming: The ship in the Fort Carson Singspira- ing, Buttons and zippers should be Radio Station WOR has ac- degree at Cornell Law School and Directly ocroil Irom Sion lo«buck Ifch Industry" and "Hunting tion group which broadcasts week- cloned and shoulder lines adjusted cepted the Authority's proposa' TO BUY OR SELL, USE was admitted us an attorney in Optn Frl. until» P.M. Phon. CKtilvUw 7-191* I Fishing in the Garden State." ly in the Pikes Peak region. us the hangers. to ground the sewer line near the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS New Jersey in 1949 and as K.w York, J7< filth Xv.. ol 47lh. Alio 3 8,44th Si The Falcon officer has been skat- counsellor in 1953. Ho is a mem- [M, Payne Named ing since the age of five in West- Meld, his home town.. He continued : Sales Manager this sport In his two years at Pennsylvania Military College at iyne of Chestnut Chettef. NOW IN AVuskfnuppointed assistant Sine* he completed his basic fcs nuiuger of the Bates Manu-training in 1954, Daugherty • has Itaring Co., it was announced served two years as an enlisted in- •William Dane, sales manager. structor at Fort Meade, Md., and Tajrae, who will operate out of completed officers candidate school Armel's I din's New York sales office, ranger and airborne courses at i formerly the Bates company Fort Benning, Ga. (i representative in northern He joined the 39th after qualify Mid-Winter Furniture Sale Hornia, Washington and Ore- ON THE ing as a jump master. The versatile lieutenant was tho iyne. attended Boston Uni- top long-distance runner last sunr lity and Emerson College. He mer on Carson's track team. FROM THE led the company two years ago r teing discharged from the BIG SALES LEADER '• Army with the rank of cap- Early Century GROUP His first assignment with LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS s iras representing the com- BRING RESULTS I in the New England district. by IDLING STONEHENGE IN WESTFIELD NO. 2 CHEST ON CHEST FORD CUSTOM 3OO TUDOR SEDAN • in SOLID Hard FORD CUSTOM 3OO FORDOR SEDAN Maple," Cork Tan" color. The distinctive cut-in drawer front LESS THAN in this cheat U only found in solid wood furniture. 45 N57 Big Savings In mm Living Room • Dining Room FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN FORD FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN Bedroom Furniture similar to tho above is under construction at 810 Desks • Chairs ESS THAN [ESS THAN moor in Stonehen8e. We call it our Williamiburg Colonial. »"« m front is baked to a mellow "pink" under our sped- Occasional Pieces oni. There are four bedrooms, two tiled baths, tile powder 14 N57 14 N57 pond a panelled den for true comfort. The two car garage All Regular Stock f tered from the rear. lOID'S THILOWIST PIICID OF THI lOW-flKI THIEII Only Fonl in 'SI brlngi you men tor for IMI money Up to 90(Day$ to Pay • Longer Term Arranged than In '57. You get more in looks, handling case, riding 'kitchen is the most modern today with G.E. dishwasher, comfort and performance. And, based on the manufacturer!1 ven, table-top ronge and eating area. Cabinets are of suggested retail delivered prices of the low-price three, Ford offers you the lowest-priced Fordor, the lowest-priced • 's superbly constructed in every detail. Aluminum com- dKapin9 and hardl Tudor, the lowest-priced Convertible, the lowest-priced Lkll'u °P driveway included. It is Station Wagon. Come in and THERK'S NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD between tall pines that money can't buy. get the savingtil buy of the year I j'» another of several individual designs under construction 1 "fared through AND OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ARE WAY UP I COME IN TODAY I pETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN- ATWOOD 119 Central Ave. • Westfield 350 Park Avenue Parking Lot Next to Store Scotch Plains Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. )""i 2-5800 FAnwood 2-5800 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Until 9 Eves: AD 2-o0$8 - AD 2-7742 319 NORTH AVENUE ADAMS 2-3673 . J., LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 THE-WEST-FIELD suggest that starting in September, campaign, the YMCA • 1958 elementary school children to continue unhamperM been obtained in 84 of the cases so far INVIflNG Wffc study individual subjects on what- 'the next year its service. . THE WESTFIELD LEADER tried—and this number is subject to in- ever level suits them regardless of «el-and.guidance to youth' their age or home room "class." ness and-( health program crease, as a murder trial with four de- Thus, for example, from 9:15 a.m. other activities aimed at * fendants is still pending. There have to 9:45 a.m. all children in XYZ the social needs of *"" been no acquittals. Elementary School would study lating Christian Principle, Arithmetic—BUT each child would eryday life. Entered at the Poat OITlce at WMtneld. N. J, All in all, total maximum prison terms be assigned to an Arithmetic class Communities are built *: M Second dm Matter. amounting1 to almost 760 years' have Published Thursdays at W«itfl«U. K»w Jersey, (All letters to be uu* •• where the subject is being taught sound plans, good inrt? IT SiSrtM UtSSer Printing and Fublishluc been handed out to the convicted band- "Tb» M.il Bex" must be .if ««4 on a level he can grasp. Perhaps tested programs, trained I Company. An Independent Newspaper. one six-year-old might be able to intelligent conscientious i! Official Paper for the Town of Weatflald a.nd its, along with two sentences of life, And by the s«sl.r .Itkou.h *••«•• y •orouarn of Mountainside. 22 gangs have been liquidated. Joe. net have to >>• published. do the same Arithmetic as another and financial support TI If Ihe person who sent •• • nine-year-old; all right, let Kim do endeavoring to help w Established 1890. The whole country has been suffering letter thi» week s!f»eJ "An it! Similarly with other subjects, field a good community (•„ Office: 60 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. i. crime waves. Crimes of violence com- Irate resistant" will identify him- Let them be called by Greek let- dren to grow up in. * Tel. AD S-UOT .— AD 8-4408 ters, or something of the sort-—if Because the Y operate mitted by juveniles, especially, have self we will be fUe to publish the term "Third Grade" or "Fourth his letter i" our »e»t issue- principle of members u' Member been soaring in number and increasing Grade" or such is likely to hurt largely in meeting the CM Qualitality Weeklies of NeNew JersJerseey Ed, note) New JJcrtd v PresP s AAssociation in sheer viciousness. The growing grav- somebody's feelings. Would not services it will add to thT National Editiditoriall AssociatioAiation such a program provide for the butidn income received ity of the problem has been outlined time Phone Annoyance child whov may be advanced in United Fund volunteei MAIIONO1 EDITOJt'lM and again by such authorities as J.^Edgar Beading, for example, but alow in worth a like Spelling? Hypothetipally, from amounaniou t amndi Hoover. All decent elements in every Editor, Leader: the amoun. t from membershiJiembr •p ' We and several other persons 9:45 to 10:15 all children would go — ...... !—•»• 1.1 community must work—as businessmen program fees, etc. By in Philadelphia work—to help the law in Westfield have been greatly an- j0 a Reading Class—but on their the Y is able to give font, noyed since the dial telephone sys- own ieye]. And so on throughout worth of services for »«J. enforcement authorities in a job that has tcm has been installed by having the day. of contribution money no end and grows ever more difficult. pur phone ring and when we pick We all appreciate the sympa- Our Board of Direcw! up the receiver there is no re- thetic arid devoted service of our ficere have a high sense corporate franchise tax for dependents, medical expenses, whole economy." I know it is only January, but M 1. Carry chains, and know how Clarence, our office boy (Yea, Ta corporate income tax baaed etc., increases the citizens aware- Highlights of Mr. Lightner't to put them on. teaii of ness of the cost pf government, is year-end business analysis follow: he's still with us. Just going -rota i"B investment. flexible and will recapture some of 2. Carry a lifting jack with steady, that's all) has just come MORTGAGE MONEY Total economic activity — the IrW three Btotes already have large base. up with the worse pun of 1958. tM. either at a flat rate or the funds now paid to the federal gross national budget—is expect- government and to other state gov- ed to show for 1967 a five per cent 3. Be sure your battery is inLet him tell it. I don't wwrt to ted rates. _ good condition. be associated with this clinker, Bui »e corporate franchise tax ernments by New Jersey citizens. increase over 1966, or from $414.7 billion to a record $436.1 billion. 4. Tires should be heavily The next voice you will hear will Available Here not the only unfair business tax Of course, the income tax has its threaded—both front and rear. be that of Clarence. jersey. Look •* tne "Pe" critics too. They claim that it re- Total personal income for the year as a whole is up nearly flve 5. Carry a shovel. ^mes on railroads, insurance, duces incentive to invest and to 6. Carry 100 or so pounds of iliu utilities and banks, work, is an annoyance to the tax-per cent, from $32B.S. billion to an Thank you, Bill Lading. It seems estimated $343 billion. sand. On parkway, use sand-suit on the personal property tax ap- payer who has to fill out returns, from handy boxes along roadside. there was once an Indian chief a locally at the general prop- fluctuates with economic conditions, Total consumer spending for named Shortcake who was killed v tax rat* on the assessed val- is a burden on business because of 1957 is estimated to be up from 7. On snow or ice, drive 25 toin battle. The other brave* came the withholding taxes, is complex $262.7 billion to $282 billion, an 30 miles per hour and keep 100 to his wife and told her they were \l tangible personal property feet or more behind car ahead. Westfield Properties businesses, such as machinery, and expensiev to administer and increase of five and a half per going to bury him but she shook foment, furniture, fixtures andis a tax base already pre-empted cent. 8. When stopping or slowing, her head and yelled, "SQUAW entory can be even more unfair, by the federal government. In Hourly wages of factory workers pump the brakes slowly. BURY SHORTCAKE!" spite of these objections, 32 states are averaging four and a half per 9. Drive curves under accelera- juse it can vary from zero to now use it. itever the traffic will bear, and cent above 1956, 12.07 as against tion. There will be a slight pause be Increased without warning. So—you pays your money and $1.98, or nine.cents an hour. 10. Drive steadily and evenly while the ushers administer first- 8unnes» may suffer inequities you takes your choice, if you in- Corporate sales are expected to with no sudden spurts or abrupt aid. tixes, but pity the poor hofne- sist, through your legislators. total $635 billion, compared with stops. FREDERIC WALTERS jer! What is going to prevent Another good reason for voting $605.5 billion, a rise slightly under property tax from soaring into intelligently, and then following five per cent. "The railroad passenger train is Inquire about our er spice along with the spufc- what goes on in Trenton, isn't it, The profit margin has been run- the best method of, travel ever in- Lions Club Hears ning about the same—three per i! Sis? vented, a fact not^too strongly [be clarion call for a remedy Love, LIZZIE. cent, impressed upon the present gener- Talk on Insurance "Probably one of the most im- ations which have grown up large- Attractive Plan Today i every champion mounting his (Lizzie is a composite of theportant factors in this year's high James Crawford of the Amer- iby and riding into the lists, Westfield League of Women Vot- ly in automobiles."—Carthage/ economic activity was business Tenn., Courier ican Fire Insurance Co., spoko to »hen the melee is over, two ers.) spending—the investment in plant the Lions Club Thursday night in and equipment," Mr. Lightner tho Mountainside Inn on the his- said, "Business expenditures show- TO BUY OR SELL, USE tory and various phases of fire in- ed a 5.4 per cent increase over LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS surance. 1056. Total business spending was Crawford said that fire insur- more than $37 billion as compared 4- with $35.1 billion in 1956." "It should be noted that not all announces a new series of our economic records are solid PEOPLES BANK gains. Perhaps half of the Increase in gross national product over & TRUST COMPANY 1956 was due to the gradually Tolewqre & Furniture rising price leveli . ' Opposite Railroad Station "The Consumer Price Index, show a rise from 116.8 to 120, or " p/isif StS^ii 3.4 per cent,' based on the 1947- Westfield, New Jersey 49 indices. CLASSES WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYS 'The pernicious, creeping wage- price inflation which has been dog- Member F*d«ral Depodt Insurance, Corporation 10 A. M. TO 12 A.M. ging us may be coming to a halt If present economic levels hold, we can consolidate our economic SERIES OPENS JANUARY 29 gains. We want our country to op- erate on an even keel. We want NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY maximum production and maxi- mum jobs. To ensure real gains we must keep out the distorting factor of inflation which results swain's second floor gallery from big government spending and excessive labor demands." 317 West Front Street PL 6-1707 Mr. ••at Mm. WIIMimi ••. C.MMUT of New York are now llvins •• I'mtrraon raail, KunnoiMl, ivlilili tliry reipiill) purchaiied from Mr. LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY Md M». Lloyd Warlmuu through the oltlt'e of Bible Beta, Realtor, You ride on air... and on the level! brings you NEW-MATIC RIDE"! ARE IN ORDER Their wet snowsuits will dry quickly and in an automatic clothes dryer. That's good because the children will he like Here's How caged lions, if they have to stay in- doors while their clothes are drying. Yet don't bait f» toot Iwlie Is fel Iff Mothers find that fewer clothes are *» '31 OMIMMH iKlM, Jo,,|, ,,„,, c|ol) ,,, „,, „„„„<(, needed, if they have an automatic .. It's.Oldsmobllo's TVue Alr:Su9penslon ! Hore'e th. graven Improvement In rlelng comfort since they rlrlt put olr In Hreal Oldmnobile's dryer. And fewer clothes can mean a Now-Matic Bide puts four air cushions between you and tho road... giving you tho smoothest, softest, most relaxing ride you've ever experienced! big saving as children grow out of New-Motlc Hide li dMarent from my other "air rlaV'l H'» dt.lgned exclusively for Oldil No matter how heavy or one-sided the load, New-Matic Hide inslantly and automatically returns their clothes so quickly. the body to "design height." You ride on-tbc-lcvcl all the lime. Thero'a super-softness when the going iB easy ,.. firm control when the going is rough! You can see automatic clothes Try New-Motk IMa todayl Come in and sec the magnificent now Oldnmobile and get all llio facts on New-Malta Hide. Sample, too, the reserve power of the freat new Rocket Engine. dryers at Public Service stores or visit You'll appreciate ihe newest in high-compression performance—delivering all tho power you can use, plus new fuel economy, loot And you'll love tho luxury and diatincliou of Oldsmnbile'a your local dealer. brilliant new stylingsiyuugi! So make • dale with • locket II Experience the freedom.to.go feeling of OLDSmMlily try tho superb smoothness of New-Malic RiJe. It's the new concept of surfaco travel for the * fl""'1 Performance, Oldimcbile'i New-Motlc Ride I. an e«Juilve "doied- Itockct Ago ... and it's available only at your Oldsmobilc Dealer's! _^ •o«ibnolotufrgcoif. (Lh j " °bov«1- Carefully-flllBi.d olr I. pumped Inlo hlgh.prei.ure lank •PVBLICraSBRVICBj Air ih '"' Wha>"' '*ody for lnllcnl u" Oloi r ^""bin (at wheeU) require. FOR tutw, C"cul°1"110 low.prenure storage Ionic (behind left riar wheel), ready for "'«• Air iprlngi (one at aach wheel) replace conventional metal ipringi. • • YOUR AUTHOWIielB OLDSMOBILB QUALITY DBAL8R 1958 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) » Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Events A Exclusive • Restricted • Secluded Thomas Court, Westfield Limited to Just Four Homes On the Keyhole Paved Street • Belgian Block Curbs and Storm Drains UNDER CONSTRUCTION UNDER CONSTRUCTION By By IKE TRAYLOR HENRY A. WEST 6 THOMAS COURT 4 THOMAS COURT COLONIAL MULTI LEVEL - COLONIAL RAMBLING COTTAGE - ONE FLOOR ...^ «.,&. M Living Room, Dining Room, Large Science Living Room, Dining Room, Large Science Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, V/i ColoreJ Baths, Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Colored Baths, Recreation Room, Laundry, 2 Car Garage, 2 Car Garage, Large Porch Large Porch ">i*±ISJI $34,700 $35,300 5 THOMAS COURT 9 THOMAS COURT TWO STORY EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERICAN SPLIT LEVEL Living Room, Dining Room, Large Science' Living Room, Dining Room, Science Kitchen, Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, V/i Colored Baths, 4 Bedrooms, V/i Colored Baths, Recreation Room, 2 Car Garage, Large Porch 2 Car Garage, Large Porch $35,900 $34,200 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION: FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION: WOODLAND AVENUE Phone ADams 3-2210 Phone ADams 3-0456 Or Consult Your Broker Or Consult Your Broker See These Outstanding Homes In This New, Recently Opened, Section LEADER, TwrmflnAV. JANUARY 23, 1958 Pui THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) aries, but that it must consider he would not know until he starts the many other requirements of a hiring whether he will be handi- Not Satisfied With Proposed Salary apidly expanding school popula- board-proposed LANDSCAPING Scotch Plains-Fanwood News tion. guide in competing with other school districts for new teachers Masonry • Waterproofing Guide, Teachers Tell 'Plains Board continued, he electorate must pass on the budget." before next year. Permanent Driveways end Curbing 'Plains 1958 Budget Up $300,000; SCOTCH PLAINS—Repreaentatives of the Scotch Plains Educa- Miss Roberts suggested that The new scale will put Scotch the board ask the voters whether Plains midway between the high tion Association told the School Board Thursday night they were not Thoroseal System Tax Rate May Climb 7.9 Points satisfied -with the teachers' salary guide proposed by the board call- they believed other expenses and low guides offered by other before school districts in the county he ing tor an average $421 raise in the 1958-59 school year. The raises should come teachers' LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK would cost $72,000 this year. Last year the board appropriated $95,- salaries. said. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town, licenses, $9,000; building permi Board member Mrs. Hanna Wil- STONE WAllS PATIOS ahip Committee last week intro- $7,000; state aid for load repai; 000 for salary increases, althou Robert E. Smith, high school guidance director, recommended liams pointed out that the board duced a 1958 budget calling for ex- and construction, $8,295, and i 12 additional teachers were hir tinued, that new teachers in her was paying almost all teachers in penditure! totaling 12,277,283— terest and costs on taxes, $6,001 last year, while 16 moi-e are e opinion have been less well pre- that the board propose higher salaries if it felt they were best the system according to the guide, A. S. MANNINO & SONS f 800,000 more than last year. In a statement Mayor Walter 1 pected to be added this year. pared than those of previous and that the $421 average annual The amount to be raised by tax- As disclosed by School Supe years. for the school system. If the « Servinc, We.ffieW for 25 V«or« Jones declared that the $52,000 ir voters rejected them, the board increase, proposed by the board ation has risen by almost the same crease in the local purpose ta intendent Howard B. Brunncr, th Vice President Robert Coehran could then reduce the increases, compares favorably with increases AD 3-4933 AD ' amount, from $1,641,421 to f 1,- represented a rise of only $3(3, guide calls for a ?4,100 Martin asserted that the board would like ttiis year in neighboring towns. 837,663. 167 in actual difference being, h salary for a teacher with a B.i to provide for much higher sal- le added. Taxes to be collected by the said, the reserve for uncollectec degree, and $4,300 with an M., township for Hs share of the lo-taxes of 10 per cent of the tota! Nineteen step increases wou cal achool budget have risen to amount to be raised by taxation be required for the B.A. holde ' fl,166,000 an Increase of »211,- The mayor noted the followini to reach a maximum of $7,160 am BUSINESS DIRECTORY 000. increases: $17,000 in the smoun for the M.A. holder to reach a to The local purpose tax will rise to be spent by the Road Depart of $7,350. W'r* At Near To You A* Year TeUphoiw . . "• $52,000 to $504,663, while the ment for an expanded road re This year's guide provides foi RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES county tax will jump $83,000 to surfacing program; $6,000 in th' B.A. minimums ranging from .$268,000. amount to be appropriated for fir< $3,800 to $6,800, and for M.A these increases, the To piy hydrants needed because of in minimum* ranging from $4,050 ti • LAUNDRIES • SHADE AND LAMP townihlp'hl' i tax ratt e is expectedd tto creased building; $3,000 in tin $7,000, again after 19 yearly in • CLEANERS & DYERS I ELECTRICAL climb from its present $7.01 to • AUTO DEALERS REPAIRS amount to be spent for cxpandci elements in each case. APPLIANCES SCOTCH PLAINS $7.80 per hundred. recreational facilities, and ?Z,00 The schedule proposed by th BROWN AND KELLER'S The rate, however, •will not hein the amount needed for' th< association, according to its pres LAING CtEAlVEHS AND l)VE»i HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY ! act officially by* the Union County Engineering Department to cove dent, George Esposito calls for 228 B. Broad SI. AUSTER'S UMM AND 1AMP HAS Board «f Taxation uwtil mid- expected contractual services. B.A. range from $4,200 to $7,500 "Sam* Day Dry Cleaning; Servlca" Authorlaea 1 SKSS We o»n duplicate an? ehade_ April—after local, county and MOTOR CO. WECatarld 1-COaa SBNCHAL BLBOTBIC drede In etock. rorthe beatto^ As a result of a five per cen nd an M.A. range from $4,450 t Dealer »nd lunpi, aa* ui. Cornplet. aebooi budgets have been approv- S7.760. To»r Aafkerloe* ••la O«« aaal Wall s-rsar mountln,, repair* and "ijjj ed.' general wage increase, $2,56 U-18 Waaklactaa In, 4*1 Park A TO. more would be allotted for sal The association would accep CADILLAC Opee Moa. * A public hearing on the budget Plalaarld. N. t. L T. WILUAMS aries and wages, he said. ,he 19-step schedule, although i Dealer *•> C«atjral Aveaae . Will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in PL. C-S4M 141 ft. Urea* •«. Anaaaa a-tlll itated that this was the secon SAMOSET LAUNDRY (••aw drove Bt.—«x.e«lleat . ' Die Municipal Building. Because of what he termed Sales and Servlco large Capital expenditures in th ongest salary schedule In th J-J158 , .Total r«venuei from non-tax tate, but it proposed increment SERVICE, INC. taurcta are expected to increase near future for a sewer program, •ELECTRICIANS southside firehousc and storm »s follows: Seven of $200; eleven Pkecet PUIillU «-»M • CORSETS UaVCNDItT J- DRT CMIAHIlltl frem 1518,600 to $533,395. f $150 and one of $250. "Drive-In Service" Major aourcea of this income; drainage work," $220,000 of C«ah and Carry $300,000 surplus revenue would The board had proposed foil CHARLES T. BRENNAN • SPORTING GOODS Svplu* revenue,' $800,000; delin- (200 steps and fifteen $150 incre Service Dffl.r 124 C 41 h etreet quent taxes, $40,000; franchise be appropriated to the Capital THE CORSET SHOP ELECTRICIAN Account. nents. This year's step scheduli Tka kM| •• electrical wnt at tko taxea, $70,000; gross receipts, irovldes for three $200 jumps in "To Sell Cornt* ' $41,000; interest on investment, 'This follows our program over NORRIS la Baleamamlilp'' leaat enat to ym. he 19. The rest were $150 each. ADama 2-3a3T $48,000; aewer tervice, $14,000; the years of building up this ac- -To Pit Them Is Art" • LIQUOR STORES count to met these needs," he said Many of the more than 50 per- Mt Mni Roaa alcoholic 'beverage consumption 10ns present favored raising Lcaaiaa; Braaaa <• CkooMa rwwm 1 CHEVROLET, INC. .eachers salaries. Miss Dorothy 148 K. Broa« ADa-a J-M13 avenue, sought by Carl Stein- oberts, head of the Fanwood- J&B ELECTRICAL ELM LIQUOR SHOP Support Decision bacher. Scotch Plains mathematics de- 'Benjamin 'L, Bragg HI, whomrtment, termed this dcvelop- CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Millar had just been rcappointed for four ent "gratifying." 4«J N. isHch Plafm An. «« WASHERS DRYERS - T.V.s , LAMPS NATIONAL BANK OCCASIONAL TABLES OF WESTFIELD ENG1NI and many other COMPLETE Vie Friendfy Bant ICf " UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! With the Clock INTEREST I nMMl KMBCil FlDCHAt BOOWT WELDING c mm MSIHIANCC cowoiUTtMi AUSTERS in Wesf&W « ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WestfleW* "6NIY" Aufhorlied General flertrie Dealer Open Mon. & Thurs. Nitos 'III 9 P.M. 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 wrong place, according to Dr. bear badge, gold arrow, assistant rope, pleading with the General t Philip L. Rusden of the Bartlett dernier bar; Den 9, Raymond Klein, save as from one party rule. Whj Home Gardening Tree Research Laboratories. denner bar; Den 10, Mark Rindner, could resist? Time marches on— A shade tree requires adequate denner bar, Dick Pik«n, wolf JOTTINGS by OBSERVER Now some say Mr. Eisenhowei space for root system and crown. badge, denner bar. should not be a "Modern ftepub Course Planned Many landscapes have been ruined Den 11, K«ith Beyler, silver ar- C«rt<)O(i!»t» have always been jrct of newt they wou find that lican" He should with a wav« o by planting trees too near founda- row, Jeff Lines, lion badge, gold Sj§§pofc««t'4Bb/ life whetfcw they they could fit it Into t columns, the hand make magic with thi NEW BRUNSWICK—Amateu: i far Drhes, Wafts, Roads, etc. : tions of houses. Some home grounds arrow, Victor Granholm, lion fSiivm:- tip hjuspr or .to politics and,or even Ching-Ling-Fo' with pic- budget. He should—He should noi gardeners who like to use th have been overplainted. A few badge, gold irrow, silver arrow, i||to4^|^Jatter-jeategory, they are tures too. The genial C neral lost —send "troops" to Little Rock bleak part of winter to increasi good specimens are better than a Jerry O'Day, silver arrow, John pjloi?,iio£ onlypart, of but an over- a battle here to confo: . to what and he reads light literature in their knowledge of growing flow collection of beanpoles. ers can do so under the instrue Zobel, silver arrow, Mark Zimmer- fcfliMr, ««n • flood". Whether -what is designated the Am ican way stead of spending his time in th Don't hesitate to remove an un-man, gold arrow. •$S£3»ni£d. :«ut as "comic" ia ac-of life and throw dig .y to the basement of the White House ex- tion of Rutgers University hort" wanted tree or a poor specimen. A f l^f FANWOOD 2-7840 ?: tBally humor or just a penny cateh- four winds. If the new: gatherers perimenting with flying missiles, cujfcurists during a one-wee! wild cherry has no place on a su- Advancement award, Den 11, Kirrih^Midf on your point of view, wish to shout anythin unfavor- These, my Lords, are the charges, course, Feb. 24-28. burban lawn. It attracts bad com- Mrs, Zobel, den mother; attend- FAKWOOD CKVfBID •«»• CO. able at him they will hu the word Mr. Eisenhower likes modern re- More than a dozen professors ance awards, Dans 2, 4, 6, 7, 10. tf you ever look through the pam- publicanism gecause he knows thai pany—tent caterpillars. jBpjjSlijis -.- for., which your children Eisenhower at him an find that and research specialists will teac' If an existing desirable shade Pack 673 will have a display in. their space is all Tilth1 for that. the younger generation of thai principle of soil management • •*«U cui money. Adult humor in party want to remain in it but they use of fertilizers, plant propaga- tree has grown out of bounds in the window of the Bandstand dur- •fth* good tnsg»2ines is well worth- As a person of diffi nt politi- do not want to be hard shelled tion, insect and disease contro relation to house and property, it ing Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13. '' »hll« in general. I think that art- cal faith I charge th< President and are alive to social changes and other garden subjects. Thrc can be tailored down. By proper '0jfkji$$fai> ' devote - themselves to with no failures or n< which their fathers said would pruning a tree can be narrowed , eartooa* with political signifi- tragedies. one-hour sessions will be devote or shortened and still retain its J He is the President of I not work. o garden planning. CJ»nce and h»ve the daily grind of U. S. A. natural symmetry and characteris- Let's look fit «Iie b Weaaei-velt Griffin, assistan J tnrning out one each day should Here was an Army off; ikgrowid; The avei-whelmlng budget start- tics. A tree that conceals the front er finish- dean of the College af Agricul of a house can be opened up. And Ifs got \ JA think twice becora acting once. ing a long career with ed by Mr. Koosevelt and all set ture, urges early registration. En .** Gas sure lasts " To be specific: Look Magazine some gTOup of Rep nor when up for Mr. Truman to continue rollment -will be limited to 140 Trees that obstruct desirable real FORD "ao"l • ' :•• l« a recent iswie published a series some place high up i leans in with, like an inheritance, was hung pel-sons. He said a number of ap- viws should be pruned and thin- . in this Ertqll •of »ix cartoons by artist Charles sciftpers (no smoke tl the «ky- around the'neck of Mr. Eisenhower plicants had to be turned away ned. Low branches that create *.- W«rntr of the Indianapolis Star were faced with the d room when he entered the White House ast year. jgjfMfHt ia Mid of them that " Wern- ossibilil door after which the original Ei- hazards to pedestrians or traffic 1 that some 50 .per c« Further information about the can be raised. jir * drawings have become more population could hy son| of th senhower for President boomers • critical of the soldier President" .shook hands with him and went flower gardening course can be The right shade tree in the prop- the electoral votes of quirk i; down the front porch. obtained by writing the office of er place is a valuable asset to a The article which appears tinder- populous states, be to he mori the dean, College of Agriculture, n«ath the drawings is headed home owner. Care for it by feed- side the government. F iver ou We can say that no man enter- New Brunswick. The bjrochure ng, pruning and spraying. : S ^ke's Secotid Term Tragedy." I it seems the publicity tastic a ing the White House as did Gener- which will be sent contains an ap- can «top right here and a*y Uutt Tex and Jinx fanned firm 0 al Eisenhower, could possibly plication fov admission. ttie President should never have publicity to fii) Madls enoujfi catch up with the rat holes down 'Homesteaders" Is kow-towed to the newspapers in Garden with an asscmb Squall which millions of dollars have gone Theme of Cub Pack's allowing them to designate him wafted its plea across .(fe whic: and are going. The director of the Trouble-Making by anything shorter than hi» prop- to the gentleman selectel 10 ocear budget may be here today and Trees Can Be January Meeting er family name eimply to accomo- bold Knight of the to be th gone tomorrow, and he just col- dat« the width of UieJr columns. party: General Eisenh publican lects figures in any event. Tieas- Made To Behave • Cub Pack R73 met recently at If aome V.I.P. (which designation lowed by pilirrimages 0 •er, fol. •y officers who entered the ad- 'efferson School with the theme Wakes me laugh) by the name Some trees are plain trouble- -f "Homesteaders" which was orig- and others in Jiitrh plu( Senators ministration to joust with a long akcrs. Carolina and white pop- ,Checho-w»kl should be the sub- to Eu- tring of short term bond matur- nally scheduled in October. Each -ties temporized too long andd t theh n I ll"'- »ll!0W' ""l™' I!""!'6' box.,cld?r f the dens performed a skit or I»»Mt *rk>4 "Amlli" model bowed out wih regrets leaving _thc I and Chinese elm shatter easily in •xhibifced handicraft which repre- curl« (our bit people In comfort 'resident to hold the bag. Thea storm. ;ented the period of the Home- The roots of eatalpa and poplar teaders. Costs you hundreds less than most low-priced cars •upreme Court is the law of the have a tendency to clog nearby WHEN IT1T land and no matter what opinions septic tanks and sewers. Horse- The awards presented to the ...and gives you up to 35 miles per gallonl ;he citizens hold of that body (and chestnut and eatalpa may be mes- ytibs were as follows: we do) he had to act in Little sy, carpeting the lawn with flow- Den 2, Kevin Kelly, gold arrow; English Ford Line engines can size. American-type TIME TO MOVE iock or purge 'the court-take your ers and seed pods. Silver maples Den i, Jack Held, wolf badge; Den are extra thrifty on gas... gearshift—nothing: new to holce. The cartoonists and radio can. lift sidewalks and cement , John Kefalonitis, assistant den- need only regular grade. learn. Single-unit body Jiain.s and newspapers rushing ier bar; Den 6, Randy Kahn, den- construction gives extra THINK OF pressure groups into smirch- drives. You get lively Ford per- All trees ha»» their proper bar, Howard Iluopp, wolf formance, with power to sturdiness. See them today! ing the name of the U. S. A. ""lgei ffo'd arrow, two silver ar- spare! Service anyWhere; Hada In Knilind (or Ford Motor Co., TOWNSEND In the case of missiles there places. The reason a tree becomes Dearborn, Mleh., and noli! and •ertHcwl •as an unspoken wave of thought a troublemaker or delinquent is be- ows. nuts and bolta are Ameri- In th. U. B. by It. leleeted deilcn. The goldfish just hasn't hroughout the country that our cause it has been planted in the Den 7, Howard Kirschenbaum, got a chance. And, your udget was rising too fast and his wave was felt in an unseen Rotchford Motors 433 North Ave. E. furniture just hasr't got ay by the President and Con- a chance when rr oved fess and was pointed at too much xpenditure on potential war ma- by unskilled movers rials of every kind. So Washing- with ordinary trucks. 'ii may have taken u breather on at program but that is no vea- Wt offer you CAF ABLE n for grown men to froth at the movers and the most outh* about what Russia is go- g to do to conquer us. Since the MODERN vans. Phone 'right brothers got their plane us TODAY! flf the ground it is logical that STANDING IN UNETD PA* BIIK en would try to go higher and higher In epnee just as Mr. Ford started us going further and fur- ther on roads. I must smile at the HENRY P TOWNSEND cartoonist for his arrogance when he is suld to have become more cri- MOVING L STORAGE tical of the President. LOCAL '•. ' ONG DISTANCE If like Cinclnnatua of lofrend the general should decide to throw Mr. «'»d Hn. tVultrr V»n llorarn, lornii-rlj- .if (ill r«rk| nvruiir. IML ALLIED vANiiNjs off the cares of office and go W4ud, uoir rmfilr* lit HO niarflnr irniH*, Fiinni'Oil, tvhk-lt thry p«r- rliit*ril tram -Mr. nail )lr«. JUIIH \\. Iliimim-r thruiwh th* «fflt>« »( 241 N0RTHAV6. back to his plougrh, look around II, (Inj- Frtrdrli'liK, Inc. .Urn. II"III II. Tnjlor, ri'iiri'Briilallvr, •«•»>>- and siie who could take his placol tlntril Ikr anlr. You Can Take Yo\ur Winter I am! ion Who doesn't need a checking account? The only person who doesn't need a checking occount Without Worrfr is one who never has to pay a bill. *But you always pay cash? Carrying cash isn't too safe, and what if you lose your receipt? COMES OUT A checking account saves time, saves money, saves FOR trouble. You maintain a permanent record and, in your QUICK, EASY, cancelled checks, proof of payment. So, why. not consider One of the many advantages of hept- CLEANING! ' opening a checking account at The National Bank of West- ing your home with oil, is that you can N««r fcvilMn cl*anln« field? ••••—no c«nl«r pelti, no thttf hacki —•vwy- leave it. And if we are supplying your com*! out •silly foi clnning. fuel oil, you will know that your tank will be kept full whether you pre gone for a weekend or the whole winter. NEW 1958 ROLL-OUT All YOU have to do is set your thermo- REFRIGERATOR- stat at a minimum to keep pipes fnm FREEZER freezing and leave the rest up to us. LIMITED NUMBER • OIANT 10MB. TRUE FREEZE* ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF '57 MODELS at • FUUY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING CLOSE-OUT PRICES • 4-WAY ALUMINUM SHELVES • DAMY-STOR IN THE DOOR • ROILS OUT FROM WAIL ON WHEELS NATIONAL BANK 24 HOUR SERVICE LOOK FOR THAT HOTPOINT DIFFERENCE AT OF WESTFIELD Clements BJ . INC. I 81 450 NORTH /We. EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. • J\D 2-22O0 MAYFAIR RADIO, INC. n |RR FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 107 Quimby St., Westfield Tel. AD 2-2633 mm THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THtTCSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 intersections, hills, dips, bumps, school zones, etc Brotcnie$, Scouts Plan Traffic 6. Crossbuck • • • tall white rail- Friendship Program* road sign with black lettering. It is usually placed within 15 feet In honor of Juliette Low, foun- by Sight, of a highway-railroad crossing. der of the Girl Scout movement, the Brownies and Girl Scouts of Wilson-Mountainside neighborhood Fanwood Juniors are planning celebrations. At all To Conduct Mothers' of these meetings, all scouting per- sonnel will contribute money ear- March on Polio marked for the world friendship fund. This money helps send girls FANVOOJJ—The Junior Wom- from different groups to an annual an's Club of Fanwood will again summer gathering at "Our Cha- poic? Chief Albert conduct the annual Mothers' March let," the Girl Scout international leaking in behalf of on Polio Wednesday, Jan. 29 from home, in Switzerland. rn.»nn, jpw" * am being 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert W. Hodge, All Brownies will participate in general chairman of the Fanwood a special program Friday, Feb. 28 March, of Dimes, has requested at 3:30 p.m. at Wilson School #2# that residents leave their porch auditorium. lights 'on during this hour Xo indi- "In addition to the folk dancing f, community-*-^ drive cate co-operation with this yearly and games planned for the after- t«(Hc accidents in which door-to-door collection. noon," said Mrs. J. M. Centa, chair- rirtM« urged to know and Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman, chair- man, "we believe that the Brown- man of the Mothers' March, has ies will enjoy placing their Juli- pointed out that, even with the ette Low contributions into the and have prov- success of the Sulk vaccine, funds beautiful paper mache globe made in P«t are still needed by the National by Mrs. Ralph Statbaum." Polio Foundation to aid in the care The intermediate Girl Scouts will and' rehabilitation of the many hold separate celebrations. Sixty- children and adults already strick- one Mountainside scouts are invit en with this' crippling disease. r their own protection," ing their fathers to a spaghetti Local police, will co-operate by dinner at the American Legion motorists w learn the collecting the cartons after the Hall, Mountainside, Tuesday eve- ife by p mothers have completed the march. ning, Feb. 11. Mrs. J. B. Rosen- Center immediately recognize Mrs.. Eugene Bonner and Mrs. T.quest is chairman. [ „ sight, Chief Pflrrmann S. Trumpp are assisting Mrs. Wilson Girl Scouts have sched- Cut Chops ^ these six traffic signs as O'Gorman. uled an afternoon .program at their Iwiwr motorists w learn |b The , following members of th« school auditorium Feb. 25 at 3 firtiii * f Life by shape so that club will canvass the south side p.m., including mock Olympics and or Roast - rine It meandits coml e to a full of Fanwood under Mrs. Eugene refreshments. ,* make sure the way is Bonner: Mesdames Laurence- An- "We should have about 64 girls before proceeding. This IS drews! Stewart Clark, Bruce Con- participating," stated Mrs. Robert 6 811 you|lg pOrkCrS wlth m at te dM d Iea iUiCy flaVOrlOmi .iskm of the older stop sign Acm* pork lolni look good and tute Juit u foojl M they look. That* because ft ^""^™™ ' ? " *" "' "* ' lin, Donald Dome, Sylvester Huse, Ohaus, chairman, "and also they ts because ty ^yellow with black letter- Edward Holden, Richard Jolly, h HM1 A 1# uc but the meaning remains the will put on a flag ceremony, have LANCASTIR IRAND IEIF "OV1N ilABY""""" "" " * Robert Keating, John Lanning, a collection of money for the Ju- William Lasher, . Peter McDede, liette Low fund, dancing by all, '"Triangle . . • yellow with Charles Miller, Edward Nugent, and Indian taps." lettering reading "Yield Frederick Steinbrenner, Myles F. 7 INCH CUT |b. t of Way." It signifies slow Sweeney, Thomas Sweeney, Kurt "Publicly supported schools lose i or stop to give right of way Ubcle, Donald Washburn, Frank- more students than the private ros traffic jit intersections. lin Webster, Edward Waller. colleges But it is maintained 69 RecUitfle .. . white with let. ROAST Under Mrs. T. S. Trumpp the by the University of Kansas, that -FROSTED FISH - • In black or another color. following members will canvass it would not be wise to reduce lign indicates traffic laws con- C the north side: Mesdames Darby dropouts by limiting admissions. ning parking restrictions, Beetham, Theodore Benedict, Fred- In a graduating class of 1,006 i limits, turning and passing students, 208 scored below average Pollock Fillet ;29< lations, etc. crick Bollenbach, Donald Bowes, Joseph Bradley, T. George Conley, in tests given their freshmen year, HAMS ^HI 99 » Round . . • yellow with "X" Verton Davis, Robert Gormley, Had they not been admitted, the IORMEL •RE" in black lettering. It George K. Gould, Donald Gutshall, loss would have included 40 teach- IARI Perch reJoS - 39. of a highway-railroad cross- Gordon Howe, Meade Hower, Mar- ers, 22 engineers, seven lawyers, SALAMI ^49< 300 to 500 feet ahead. shall Humphrey, Charles Kellers, seven doctors and seven pharma- Diamond' . • . yellow with G. E. LeMaBters, Joseph Masperi, cists. Most of the graduates en* mm A Mlf C SCHICKHAUS - SHEIP CASING I I. VA tered professions in which they WKitlng lettering. This signs warns Siegfried Nette, John Owens, Fred- igerous or Unusual conditions were badly needed."—Blairsville, rKAIllld CtaM tt SSN UIOE-A-WAY ia tMb pkg. pkf. # TT* erick Rodgers, Joseph Schott, Wil- Pa., Dispatch tuch as curves, side roads, liam Schubart, Joseph Sieczka. THE FLOOR SHOP - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES - APPLEExtra Fancy RED DELICIOUS S 2 25 CrkpI Juicy] Sweet. Firm but tender, Fine for salads. Most popular eating applet You can't beat delicious apples for delicious eating. POTATOES SPROUTS JERSEY '. BROADLOOM ' '• . SWEET BRUSSEL quart box All Wool - First Quality - DiKontlnuad Patterns - Full Relli WIDTH! UP. NO* MOHAWK LOOP PILE, 7 Qf sq. JL CA «l- nutrio, green, grey, beige 12'8.15' /.7J yd. . O.JW yd. -GROCERY VALUES- WXBURY LOOP PILE, T OC «!• Ji CA «l- 9^ 12' /.VO yd. O.DU yd. 12 oz. MOHAWK LOOP PILE, lAQCiq. Q QC sq nutria 12' IU.7Jyd. O.TJ yd. cans SANFORD SCROLL PATTERN, TO CiC «»• OflC "1- NIBLETS CORN ... 3 40 9r«n 12' IZ.yO yd. O.TD yd. lEE'S TWIST, nutria, green, grey, , - 11 Qr sq. MAP SI), 16 oz. ond several tweed combinations.. 12'& 15' I I .70 yd. T»*D yd. PORK & BEANS — 4 cans 49 m—- BALANCES OF ROLLS I ALL WOOL - FUST QUALITY - FAMOUS MAKE. TOTAL size jng. MOW lAlt MICE iq.yd. «q. yd. FACIAL TISSUES -"••'••• 2 •"- 45' 1 GREEN PATTERNED... 12'x4'll" 11.95 7.95 52.00 I GREY LOOP PILE 12'x6'4" 9.95 6.50 54.00 • NUTRIA SCROLL 12'x7'6" 13.95 8.25 82.00 I GREY & AQUA TWEED 12'x9'6" 10.95 7.25 91.00 CRACKERS s ::25- PINWHEElSs.^41 • BEIGE SCROLL 12'xl2'3" 12.95 8.50 138.00 • GREEN SCROLL 12'x5'9" 12.95 5.95 57.00 VALUE INLAID LINOLEUM , RUGS - 9'xl 2's , Dittontinuid Pattern! — Florals I Solid* VIRGINIA LEE *nni|rona - Finl Quality - Full Roll. — | FARMDALE-BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY •olanci of Roll, _ DliMntlnu.d Pntt.rni HEGUIAII NOW BORDEN'S REGULAR GOLDEN OR MARBLE POUND NOW 59.95 42.00 1.69-1.89 £ 95C 3; 102.50 49.00 2 15 q 119.95 79.95 CHEESE I - -2.59 a i.49;d 89.95 59.95 CAKE: PIES 131.50 75.00 SPREAD 2.95««yd:. 2.393:- 179.50... .' 95.00 B $ 00 FIRST QUALITY - FAMOUS MAKE Family IHIb. pkg. Size * NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CARPET SWEEPERS REDUCED I * 55« • 5 1 55 .JL. Many Outstanding Values — LIMITED MIX OR MATCH EM! All from our Regular Stock! QUANTITIES EXTRA SHARP IDEAL - WHOLE B CINNAMON STREUSSEL I UDGET OPEN ei> CHEESE Mon., Wed., 39< • Strawberries;,25< Thurs. Eves, Buns . • . " 'til 9 P. M. OLD MUNICH SWANSON - Chicken, Pot Roast or Turkey Rye Bread loaf21c • Dinners "«pk 59< Ib. 540 NORTH AVE (Near Morris Ave.) ELizabeth 2-7400 g 370 SOUTH AVE,, WESTF1ELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 0 P.M7. 9 TANTTARY ga, Activities In The Churches ofWestfieldand Church School Church Choirs Sermon of the Week Staff To Be "TEMPERATURE BELOW NORMAL" To Give Program Tli. R.r. Lmli* A. Dun Feted at Dinner The choirs of Bethel Baptist and Cr«c« Ortkadox Presbyterian THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEEMER LUTH First Baptist churches will com- The official board of First Meth- bine for an evening program to be |N WESTFIELD CHURCH odist Church will give its annual MimUKr.i Tk. R*T. W.lte, A. | Text Revelation 3:18 "So then because thou art lukewarm, and held in Bethel Baptist Church on dinner for the church school staff Thursday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. They Rev, F. E. Cfcrbtha • ...• Futor neither co-Id nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth." (Readverses at 6:45. p.m. tomorrow. The din- R.T. R. L. SiBilb 14-24) will be conducted by the Rev. Jet Corner Clark street ,Mj ner will be prepared by the Wom- • R.». J. D. Col* perthwaite place, oppo.it, i God .found fanlt with the people who lived in Laodicea. The Turner, associate minister of the an's Society of Christian Service, First Baptist Church. Approxi- Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- velt. Junior High School ains of the citizens are not cata- and will be served by girls from er in the chapel; 10 a.m., spiritual logued. Their chief fault was their mately (iO voices will be heard. the Youth Fellowship under the door open for prayer t mediocrity. They were very fine life leaders will meet in the Lounge tion daily, from 9 a.m. t. Mr. Smith was born in Georgia leadership of Miss Joan Grant. Ed Annex. "Special Work" circle of people in the eyes of thejr fel- and began music lessons at an Wright will be the master of cere- Devotional literature free""? lows but Cod claims they were the Woman's Association will work Today ^3 p.m., j early age in Macon. He attended monies and seng leader, and the in the assembly hall. MB a indifferent to Him. They were the Miami Valley Conservatory of appreciation of the official board to spiritually sub normal. Because Music, Dayton, Ohio, and studied the Church School staff will be ex- 3:30 p.m., junior choir in the in the church study. Appoj . they were lukewarm hi their aouls both piano and pipe organ with pressed by William Overbay, while choir room; 8 p.m., chancel choir preferred. Ad. 2-1512. God want) nothing 'to do with Dr. Henry Ditzel, organist in the alternate rehearsal night; Thurs- Luther choir rehearsal, ' them. Mrs. Wendell Redding will respond First Lutheran Church, Dayton. n behalf of the staff. Mrs. Wil- day Evening Forum, opening with Tomorrow: 3:30 P.m., It is a common malady. Most He entered Wilberforce University, iam Overbay is the pianist for the Bible study in the chapel with Dr. choir. • people suffer from it. The charge Xneia, Ohio, and studied for a de- fioup singing. Christian; 8:30 classes with the 'Sunday: Two services, of spiritual lukewarmness may gree with a major in puolic school leaders. held a,t 8:15 and 10:45 in Mfcly be made against the church music. It was at that time, he Following the dinner the group will assemble in the chapel for the Tomorrow; 3 p.m., ungraded anee .Of Transfiguration ' of our day. A recent survey decided to tfo into the Christian children's recreation in the pre- ThThe ill t •m6ntr youth indicated that 72 ministry', anJ so.he entered Vir- program. Color slides of the ac- ion will treat the s tivities in the Church School will nursery room; young peoples com- No Man, per cent Mid religion played only ginia Union University, Richmond, municants classes; 4:45 p.m., sev- Only," * "email J»rt" in their Jives and 'a., from which lie was graduated be shown by the Rev. Eugene Lau- bach. This will be followed with enth grade fellowship in Westmin- 9:30 a.m., the Sundi; | that thejr felt "no sense of urg- with a degree in theology. Before ster Hall. ency, no feeling of the need to cntcringr the ministry, he was as- PROTESTANT PAVILION beta* bum in Bruurii fur 1958 music by Mrs. William Kedfcin and session will open with j- •trive." It ii • sad fact that reli- sistant organist and choir director International Exposition there is ihown in architect1* model. the Eev. Karl Wright. The final Saturday: |0 a.m., young peo- in the several departmental gion takes second place in most at the Vermont Avenue Baptist The brass end aluminum ttructure will include a chapel ana part of the program will be Wil- ples communicants classes; 10:30 hundred and forty-live chi live*. There aren't many who sac- Church, one of the largest Negro an exhibition kail, and will be used after the fair a»M» ecumeni- liam McQuade's play, "Exclusive a.m., bell ringers in the choir room. pre-confirmation age ate i, rifice for what they believe. God congregations in Washing/in, D. Model," produced by the Wesley Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 their religious instruction \ is given a passing interest at cal center. Bpfccopal Church,.first US, Church. U> make a con- drama croup and directed by Mrs. deemer Sunday School, C, and also was organist at tho tribution, hai given 15,000 towarji the pavilion. a.m., Bible School and church-hour Church on Sunday morning- but receives no other attention in tho Salem Baptist Church in Wash- John Rogers. Appearing in the nursery. Seniors Highs and adult ditional persons are «... church except on special occasions. Few homes have family devo. ington. He has been pastor in cast are: Chester Allen, Mrs. Vin- Bible classes meet at 10 only; wor- the high school and adult! tions. The «verasre church member knows lamentably little about tho WestfieJd for-the past four years cent Washville, Mrs. William Mat- ship services. Dr. Christian will classes. A staff o£ 31 Blbl.. . ' during which he has been identified son, Allan Foster and Mrs. Robert preach on the topic "How A Disci- provide Bible instruction u. Our country itself has become soft. One commentator recently with several major musical events. Five Elders, Two Trustees Elected Witman. Assisting in production ple Is Made". The ordination and guidance of the Rev. Mr. L charged ttiat "America, the powerful, has tired blood." Fortunately The program will include two are: Mrs. Mary Bower, make-up; installation of Deacons and Eld- Albert Hoik is the generals our. country has begun to stir itself. Religiously also our citizens major sections, one dealing with Mrs. C. W. Caldwell Jr., proper- ers will take place at the 8:30 and tendent. hive begun to be stirred. But is that enough? the classics, and the other a pre- At Willow Grove Church Meeting ties; Frank Feeley Jr., lighting; 10 o'clock services, respectively. Monday: 3:30 p.m., !i,J We need a far greater awakening. There has been no great sentation of Negro spirituals. Bet- Mrs. Paul Barsness,' costuming; The board of trustees will be rec- meeting of Luther Hall | Challenge In the ranks of Christianity, no real sense of urgency. ty Kittleson, soprano soloist at the At the fifth annual congregational meeting of the Willow Grove Everett Holland, equipment; and ognized at the 11:30 service. Day School. While we have slept the tares have been gown. It is claimed that First Baptist Church, will sing Presbyterian Church last week, five elders and . two trustees were Mrs. Ed Wright, prompter. • few thousand dedicated Communists have wrested half the world the solo parts. elected. Progress reports of the various church activities -were pre- The organ prelude and postlude Tuesday: 10 a.m., i from a few million half-hearted Christians. A listing of the numbers to be sented: William Godfrey reported on outreach and integration; Mrs. The dinner and program ^re an- will be "Benediction" and "Come, crs meeting; 3 p.m., We are lukewarm Christians. Our religious habits and our lives sung is us follows: Negro spirit- Arthur Cannon, tho choir; Mrs. Hadloy Clark, the Women's Auxiliary; lual events at the church, given Holy Spirit" (choral-prelude). The classes; 8 p.m., the Worn.. C, >y the officials of the church as an chancel.choir will sing "We Praise ning Guild will present thtl prove it, The scripture 'suggested to be read' from the 3ook of Reve- uals, "Listen to the Lambs," Dett; Norman Larson, Christian educa- lation quotes God: "Because ihou gayest, I am rich, and increased "Go Dovn Moses," Cain; "Ain'a sxpression of appreciation for the Thee" (from the Russian Liturgy) speaker, Missionary Sar»m|| with jroods, and have need OX nothing; and knowost not Ihou art tion; Dr. Antoino Knoppevs, mis- lervice rendered throughout the and "Onward, Ye Peoples". and his wife, who have i That Good News," Dawson. sions and church relations; Fred Missionary To rear by the teachers and leaders years as representatives L wretched, and miserable, and poorp, , and blind,, and linked: I counsel Classical,, ''Gloriia from 12th Mactie, administration; John 4:30 p.m., organ recital by Dr. f the Church School. Volkel in the church. Lutheran Church-Missouri | thee "You see, therefore,, that the. text Is more than » ther- Mass," Mosjart; "A Mighty For- Schndfc, new design and construc- in South India. Motion mometer. It serves slal o as a thtthermostatt . TThhe ththermometet r registerit s tress Is Our God."-Mueller;' "Hal- tion; Edward Hays, operation and Address Women G p.m., eighth and ninth grades included in the program. the temperatures but does no more. It says our spiritual life is at low lelujah Chorus," Bcetihoven; maintenance; and Frank Fedowitz, Evening Fellowship in Westmin- "I'rnise tho Lord," RandeprKiw. ster Hall; (i:30 p.m., senior high Wednesday: 11:15 a.m. ebb ind there it stands. But a thermostat registers the low tempera- stewardship and promotion. The missionary of tho Lutheran hureh To Note ture and then sets in motion the apparatus to product; heat. The program is open to the pub- Ttie Rev. Julian Alexander re- banquet in the assembly hall. service for Luther Hull (_ lic. There is no charge but an of- Church-Missouri Synod in South Day School, nursery to sixtlij God warns us that if the spiritual temperature remains at a pre- ported on worship and church life, India will be the guest speaker 7:15 p.m., the Spiles will meet cariously low level the patient will die, "I will spue thee out of my fering will be received. Bethel and announced there nro now 278 Youth Sunday Saturday, Fob. l: 8:30 p Church is located on Trinity place Tuesday nt 8 p.m. at Redeemer in the First Presbytcuian Church mouth," God says. Previously He said, "Repent, or else ..." (Rev- members, an inerenst! of 70 over Lutheran Church. The Rev. Sam- in Roselle to hear a speaker on Couples' Club square dancel elation 2:16), But how docs God's thermostat work? near Wcstfield High School. last your. A total of 400 children held at the Fanwood-ScotclJ u uel Lang, who is at home on fur- Emphasizing the place of Chris- Indonesia. Cars will leave the par- .Verse^ 19 of our chapter roads in part, Be zealous therefore, are enrolled in the Sunday School. lough in Danbury, Conn., will be ian youth in the ministry and ish house at 7:15 p.m. for Roselle. YMCA, Grand and Union i •nd repent." One version reads, "So burn with zeal." God has mada Elders elected for a three year the guest of the Women's Evening vitness of the church, this Sun- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouta, Sunday, Feb. 2: 5:! provision for the cultivation ot a warm spiritual heart. The text Baptists Note term were: Marvin W. Champlin, iuild. lay, will be observed at tbe FjrBt Troop 72j in Westminster Hall. Women's Evening Guild v tells us to repent. But we won't repent as long as we have the atti- Louis Huber, Dorothy McNulty, The missionary and his wife Congregational Church as Youth Tuesday: 3:30 . p.m., primary sor a family-night supper] tude that "we have need ol nothing." How can one remain insensible Fred Zweifcl; and for a one year have had more than 30,.; years'ex- Sunday. Each'of the services of choir in the choir room; 6 p.m., church, membership in _ to hi» «in? The Bible says that "We all h»vc sinned and'come short Youth Week supper will be'followed { .-.,.- - ^_ .• . i,.,-,,., !• . tettn, William E. Publicover. Dr. perience in the Indian, missjtiri worship that morning will be con- Qirl Scouts, T,rvou,,U0, ^^West- of the ((lory, of God" (Ronmna 3:23),itWe,must, repent of the sin ICiioppers gave tho nominating re- field.; Motion pictures JXlil'/fouUPGB' ducted by members of the Pilgrim minster Hail; 7 p.m., annual eld- by a~''lecture on "The of leaving God out of HO large an qrca ju pur lives. We must repent Mans for the annual observance poftj and William Godfrey was o illustrate the lecture. Fellowship assisted by Joseph ers dinner in the assembly hall. Jerusalem" by the Rev, 1 ot the coldness(of pur hearts toward Him, Ho has commanded tis to of Youth Week at the First Bap- appointed chairman of the nom- A few days after the mission- Smith Ford Jr., assistant to the. The Rev. Joseph MacCarroll of Krtyling. He will set up 1 love Him with all our hearts, souls, mind and strength, and to love tist Church have been announced inating committee for next year. ry's appearance.in Westfield, the inister for youth work. Princeton Theological Seminary temple in the church to i cur neighbor as ourselves. Is there genuine repentance for failing in by Philip Larson, president of the Ordination and installation of will be the speaker. ' icture. lore for God and love for man? Youth Council. Tho observance Uev. and Mrs. Lang will return to At these services Miss Carol the new elders was set for Sunday India for a fifth tour of duty, aft- Mowen will preside. The scripture 8 p.m., Board ot Deacons meet- But many fee) no sense of, urgency among these issues. Let begins with a work project to be at 11 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Alex- them read again the words of Jesus in John 8:36, "He that believoth held atj the church Saturday from er spending a year in the United lesson will be read by Miss Doris ing in the lounge; chancel choir in ander expressed appreciation to States lecturing on foreign mis- Thomas who also wilt offer the the choir room—alternate rehear- Morm Church on the Son hath everlasting life* and he that bellevoth not the Son 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. with O'Marii Arthur Jonn and Dr. Knoppers, ahall'not see life; but the wrath of God abidoth on him." You just White Jr. as chairman. Young Dna. morning prayer. John Webber ia sal night; Men's Work Council in the outgoing elders. The Women's Evening Guild, of conducting the offertory and Mr, the Bible School office; Evening next pagt «in't read that verso correctly and remain unmoved by it. There is people participating ore requested ? great urgency in it, Christ says ho who does not savingly believe in to bring n bag lunch. Beverages A beneficence' budget' of $1,139 ivhlch Mrs. William Emslie is ord will pronounce the benedic- Circles of the Woman's Associa- Mm simply isn't spiritually alive. He is in the coldness of spiritual will be provided at the church. was presented and approved. chairman, has invited all women ion. tion will meet as follows: death. Is that urgent? To make it more so Christ says further that Life Service. Sunday will be ob- At the corporation meeting, Wil- of the church to attend. The speakers at these services Mrs. A, S. Baldwin's group at liam Rilly, president of the Trus- The missionary will be intro- her home, 1152 Wychwood road; the wrath of God abides «n him who does not thus believe His Son. served Sunday and will begin with are Miss Betsey Pond and Robert H ow Nothing is more urgent than that the guilty sinner get out from a youth communion service at 8:30 tees, presided. The 1957 linancinl duced by the program chairman, Lenskold. The text is St. Mark Mrs. Fred Harrison's group at her under the wrath of a holy God. God challenges the sinner to do that a.m. t6 be followed by breakfast. report was approved as read. The ilrs. Willard Dunham. The meet- 9:24, "Lord, I believe; help thou home, 709 Clark street; Mrs. Ab- isfian Sc •nd do it now! Us must repent. In keeping with the emphasis of proposed total budget of ?30,032 ng will be opened with prayer by my unbelief,!' ner Jackson's group at her home, for 1D58, was adopted. the Rev. Walter A. Reuning, pas- 238 Walnut street; Mrs. C. W. Or- This repentance is sorrow for sin ond a turning to God for for- church vocations, there will be The soloisti for the morning is giveness through Jesus ChrUt who died for sinners. Hcve. is the guest spankers, inducting Dr. and The now trustees elected for a tor of Redeemer Church. iel's group at her home, 765 Hy- heart of the gospel for the hcurt thut seeks to be awakened to a right threo year term were: John J. Miss Dllys Jones and Mrs. Donald slip avenue; Miss Edith Pitcher's Mrs, Arthur Maye. Pr. Mayc is Bleeke is the organist. This will relationship with God. The gears of ^iod's thermostat effectively stato director of Christian Educa- Haman and James Windcler. In- group with Mrs. R. L. Smith, 830 bows the proud head in humblo prayer for forgiveness, effectively stallation of the new trustees wus 'The Endless Struggle' be the last service at this Church Stevens avenue; Mrs. R. L. Pres- WRCA 660 k.c tion. Mrs. Maye has been.a local which Miss Jones will participate. opens the tight I(ps to plc_ad for pardon, effectively enlarges the church director and presently is set for Sunday at 11 a.m. Is Lutheran Hour Topic ton's group with Mrs. C. L. Brown, heart to believe the gospel and receive Christ os Savior and Lord, The Kev. Mr. Alexander com- She has accepted an invitation to 64 Genesijc trail. Sunday Mornin doing special assignment writing bo soprano soloist in Trinity Ca- effectively throws open the entire life to Christ ami His elaima and for religious publications. Others mended the outgoing trustees, Ed- "When a man acepts Christ as Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church power. There la bound to be new life and power in a true believer in ward Hays ond William Killy. thedral, Newark, and is to assume WOR-TVChe who will speak are the Rev. Paul his Savior, he becomes involved in these duties Feb. 2. staff discussion and prayer meet- Christ. God does take first pluco. There is a real sense of urgency, Shaub of the. American Baptist an endless struggle, Dr. Oswald ing in the library; 3:30 p.m., jun- Sunday Af •n ability to strive, a challenge to put forth our best fov Him who Convention, the Hev. Fred Erion, Hoffmann will tell hia Lutheran ior orchestra in the choir room; 8 gave His all for us. The sense of urgency and freshness should never Mission School To Hour listeners Sunday. He will MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL 12:45 leave the born again Christian. He constantly hears Christ in the director of Hold services for tho p.m., adult communicants class in Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Hold Third Session be speaking over Mutual, NBC, Robert H. Crilley the chapel. All those who are join- fospel aaylng, "Come, follow M«" and "Be Filled with tho Spirit" Student Minister 'Turning and "Go preach tho gospel" and "Yo are my witnesses" and "Ye are Board, the Rev. Alexander Shaw, and independent stations.—locally ing the church at the February not your OWIl" and "Whatsoever you do, do ail ti the glory of God." general secretary for the New Jer- At the third session of the over WRCA at 1:30 p.m. and over Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday communion are requested to at- Into Victory"! sey Council of Churches, and the School of Missions currently be- WOR at 8 p.m. School; 11 a.m., worship service. tend this final session of the class. We have been too occupied with the by-products of the gospel to Rev. Jet Turner, associate minis- in^ hold in the First Baptist Mr. Crilley will preach on the WORTIOUJ the neglect of the primary. We have been too occupied with triviali- Church, on Sunday evening the topic "The Way of Christian ties in our religious lives. We must cultivate the ability and desire ter of the First Baptist Church. We receive but what we give.-— The reward of a thing well done, Tho general chairman of the break- program feature will bo the show- Coleridge Love". is to have done it.—Emerson Sundiiy Ev ary 2, 1918, at twelve o'clock noon. I Journal is the official newspaper A. ISthcl Sllistpn, Clerk ot tto .-. '" . untv- of Union for the. year "im Strode" Now Board, called the meeting to order, 1958, and authorizing the Clerk io E 3 Adult Leaders In. and the Coupty Clerk, Henry ti. have the official minutes printed in Showing at Riafto Inbal, the National Dance The- N'ulton, read the ewrtlfleaf Imi for said newspaper Si & cost not ex- STRAND fhe ©river's Edward J. Carlln, "VVUllam Ualzlel, ceedlnK the euro of $6,000.00 per an- atre pf Israel, which has won the ThomiiH J. O'llrivn. num which said expense nhall al«o Attend Institute Include the printing of one hundred r "This fa Goggle" plaudits of critics in Europe and Newly rlcclrd Freeholder William copU-M of mfnuteH in pamphlet form New York (where it has had to Dalzlc! NI alntrnt, due to Illnna, for distribution. Premieres Tonight Seat and the other newly-elected Free- extend its engagement by popular Three ' WestSeJd sduJt volun- holder** were then sworn In by Be»olv«-d that (he Director, Clerk, * * NOW and supervisor vr Roads to execute At Princeton Theatre demand) will, through the co-op- teer, leaders pf the Washington Jadfc'e Milton A. Feller. agreements with the State for State Street "names with personality I?ock Girl Scout Council attended Roll call allowed the following IliKhway Aid. eration of S. Hurok and the Amer- n the a(fw«st wjnfcle in Subur- IU'Kolvt-d thnt the deposit PRINCETON — The MeCarter ica Israel Cultural Foundation, a four-day training instjtute, Illnger. Iliertut-miifel, Curlln. Ilat- ijanks honor nnd charge to tht- MMIUlLMtN I», U, S. A. sponsored by Beglon II, Girl Scouts tkKT, Ilrrllch, Hlckok, o'lirlen und '•ountH of tlie County any and - Theatre of Princeton, which is make the MeCarter one of the first #$i it all bcgfin with the Valentine. County Checks or Draft* buarln, owned and operated by the univer- stops on its coast to coast tour. It of the U. S. A. The courses, which The Clerk thfn plated ilmt the the Htamp and perforation of eith I, ffti ufhowM juetifi^bijrproud closed Thursday were held at Vas- firat order of bUHlneHB would be the the nlsnalurcs of the. Dlreetpr ai sity for the benefit of the commun- will play three performances Feb. ; jjr f thew>" appearance of his election of a Director far the year County Treasurer BB set forth. ity, opens its "second semester" nr College, Poughkeepeie, N. Y. KfBOlved that appointment ' 13, 14 and 15. The hours will be: LEGEND French fur»l-insp}red community less. r French Attending the institute were: [Toward Cox of We»tileM an n mem with two attractions which are at Thursday, at 8:30 p.m.; Friday, plan—but «ppalled at the use of Freeholder Hlckok made a mo- her ot the Board of Managers of thi T% LOST Mrs. A. C. Patterson of 640 High- tion that Freeholder Nntfleld be John K. rtunnellH Hospital for Che.' almost opposite poles of the enter- 2:30 p.m. and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. »uch upfnaelnative names as "Lo- nominated Director, which was sec- ~ " iim-». for a period of E yean tainment sphere. Tonight will be I nCMMRAMA land avenue; Mrs. T. F. Jackson onded l>y Freehlder Herllih. r Out of deference to the visiting fail »tr«t" and Scbujti avenue." onded by Freeholder Herllih.' Fr c/fiillvc January 1, 1958. I tU of 810 Fairacrea avenue, end Mrs. luilder O'lii-ien nominated Freehofd JtcHulveil that Donald M. Tearsall the worid premiere, prior to Israelites, there will be np per- One day he w»s observed trotting er Onrlln, which was neeondeil by IP's MONDAY; JANUARY 27 AT 8:40 P.M I pr IThi SERVICES YOU NEED Over 3500 diff.rent long rom PHIIADEIPM.A l Jnsu: Playing Recordt' displayed IUOINI ORMANDY, conducting •red convtnienrly in browtert far IVIc CARTER • BLDO. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING your immediate ielect)on. Reierved Seats: $I.M; $2.10; 5)2.SO; (3.00; f 3.M THBATRI OP PRINCITON V\nn Ilim-ltmil AntlerMim'ii -MODERNIZING (P»(in«, WAImj HltO, P.O. 80. S!SI EttKlnntl with Al««. llulnnemm I The LUOOAOt RIPAIRINO en tal* Crlftllk I uil< rownaenen, C.-ltfim [Jlldlnfi SNOW PLOW SERVICE STIU SEATS FOR l<>ee l*tirkliiK -« KttUon Lot lnfin. TA^^ Shows Ml treed Shtet, Newark », N. J., MArint»-«««. KMflNO JIM LOVELAND WORLD PREMIERE hi RUSKIN'f A(I2-(B2« All i-IMITfl 1. laqieereec » Ce., and al Moique lax Offica day el (ontirf. 14* N*rtk ATf_ PUIWIltD 4.MH 715 Lettlral Avvttue Operas TONIGHT THRU SAT. J. I. MOHAN 1-1-tf 1-1-tf Jazz (THURS. >Mt HI. 8:30s SAT. 2,30 I «;)0) UPHOISTMY Om> PREMINGER Mood PERSONAL 1-1-tf riWNITURI RIPAIRS • MISCELLANEOUS MADAM LAWRENCE •••a, ai DON MAXWELL Rock'n'Roll KIM JAMES ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc m•Itermtlone, jdilltlonB, ,,_. ra-, anr. m«f*>. HorehM, reorea- AD 2-0336 TO»rP BUILSOIL, Fll.lPIM, . niHTniHT. irrave) READINGS ft ADVICE Kj» •JJ|1 ajtlo roome. Bipertly 1-1-tf -an•«"j>.d h 0<-«"hed«ruhd g «tont e ^nij ofnderi Dance HUNTER DALY . 1912 WM. p. MUILEHF ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE, noMH HRr.wit* fold E-HUOO. ' ' ' 1-1-ti.i.iff Classical J&WT7* ,5:8 Expert ronalra and construction, HANDWRITING VIllANI ft SONS, INC. carpentry, masonry, electrical aho Local and Long Distance Moving] plumbing. No Job too aniall. AIJ IIWE SCALE REMOVAL Children's ANAYLIS 50C Most an m-*..!? «• work jrimrnntoeil. natos rcnuon- 0KTTINO BNODOH nOT WATRHI THIS IS age MM* a.aTTa AD 2-48R0 ablo. Cnll A. U Smith Ail) 2-2"88 Lime ecnle removed from Dora- HeuMhold Goods Exclusively Alterations and «ddltlona. Roof 1-1-tf coll.. tankloi. heaters ntid all heal Etc. FULTON 1-4655 npalrs and wood gutters. f>XeC» %! work mu- d°n° °" Br?™ • 1-1-tf. r U S WATCHMAKER-JEWELER Lime 8oale H m m Mm WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TOtJBaPAY, JANIJABY 23, 1958 Opera Guild to Award Guild. The project is designed to propriate institution for training School, Chatham. 22 Jan. 1 and snapped off a trtfl^ discover talented , young singers Fined *18 For ity pole guy wire, police said. The "Fifty hundredth^, a half sec- Draft Vocal Scholarship the winner. In addition to New Jersey, hear- ond, to take your foot from the and train them for an operatic wire whipped up and around pow. Preliminary hearings have been ings will be held concurrently in Careless Driving er lines and knocked oud electric- accelerator to the brake is good. Requested New Jeney high school iprs career. Applicants must show su- scheduled in New Jersey for Feb. New York Gity, Westchester, Long ity in large areas of Mountainside Sixty hundredths is too slow. 'Your life might hang on that ten hun- jfradi^jJnjjr in th« spring of J9|8perior vpcal ability, unusual musi- 15. Interested seniprs may obtain Island and Connecticut. The semi- MOUNTAINSIDE — Dominic and Westfield. may applvnow for a four-year, cal promise and demonstrate seri- finals will take pl§ce, March 16 Costanza of Elizabeth was fined Joseph Colaruso of 229 Robin- dredths of a second difference."— information and applications from and the finals March 29 in the Carl Burr Ook, Kans., Herald full-tuition vocal scholarship offer- ous interest in an operatic career. the New Jersey chairman, $18 last week in Municipal Court' hood road was fined $28 on a Jfiss Fischer Cqnpert Hall, New Vprk on a careless driving charge. speeding charge by Magistrate ed annually by the Metropolitan The finals judges will' select an ap- Lorna Christ, Chatham USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS "J . uota3 for in- High City. ' , Costanza's car skidded in Route Jaeob Bauer. • th, the county's FOR BEST RESULTS contingents have fr pre-inductlon •"fflth registrants entitled to at , 21 days' notice prior to *8' "„ in, those who re- eml ,f""v'"'^ examinations loseout of r tables! tmbi^'i induction quota Ijt I three boards in February 0 I '" The pre-induction goal is •127 I Tie toard. listed their respec- induction assignment! M d 42 and 43, 13 ve on 2 matcfied groups! £rV, ,io 24 reiristiants on iep. ld43,42ffmenonFeb.25; , 43 on Feb. 18. MAGNIFICENT INLAID MAHOGAMY! f Crds 422 and 43,, located in VThe county. Board 44, wWch offices "in Plainfield, has a n in the western end. RICHLY-OR \I\ED DAMSII WALNUT! ny Reserve HERE BUYS AT 49.95...YOIRS AT ps Enlistments ! KKARNY — Effective farmed!' telr the number of enlistments Md United States Army Re- Units in New Jersey has •en increased, young wen in the 17-25 age locket are urged to consider the livantsges of -this new and prac- iical concept of military service Trust Koos to come up with a table closcout extra- i tat enables young men to fulfill |eir jnllitary obligation by being ordinary! Not just "qjlds and! epds" . . . .but two [ Wl-time civilians and part-time jtldiers. magnificent mntdicd groups! Obviously "better" • ICoijiplele information on the .6 tables . . . every one reduced a |20 bill! If that's not iSnth (jaininj! program is avBil- Ue at the nearest U. S. Army enough to bring you running . . . what could? Just j serve Centers and U. S. Army railing Stations. chpek their inipressivc size (that wnlnut cocktail, for ' [Although there lire a number of (rations to the U. S. Array Re- instance, measures SO" long!) . . . their fine hand- ; re 6 months1 training pao- in each instance the six crafted dttnils! You'll find thqsc elegant mahoganies j j of active duty training is lioast costly hnnd-pndded leather tops tooled in 24 kt. | by a period (ranging n 3 to bVi years) of service gold leaf . . . even inlaid snlinwond borderg! And ';. limember of a local unit of the |n»r Reserve. Active reserve par- note how the rich simplicity of Danish design brings "• |ripttion involves attendance at out the benutiful graining of those handsome wulnut ; weekly paid drills' plus two ?ffc> of summer camp annually, tables. They're prizes . . ..every one! But quantitki i i on drill status and in tentaice tX summer camp xe- are limited ... so hurry! (Railway store only) I'IYC tie same pay for periods of tune training as their counter- prts In tie Active Army. aunty Jail Sets 'eewd For Prisoners WDuringl957 ELIZABETH — Sheriff Alex C. Jnphell has reported that Union maty Jail held a record number prisoners in 1957. The annual report of Warden lomasH. Sullivan showed a jail Ms of 1,969 last year, com- red to 1,792 the preceding year, increase of 177, the sheriff I the Board of Freeholders. The report also indicated 237 •lined in the Juvenile Deten- » Home, 147 prisoners in cus- FINE BROABLOOM >>' on the last day .of -}?g7, 444 PRIZES! jonew divided by sexes ' into "miles and UB fpmalef, 111 & MORE REDLCED! loners sent to. State Prison II the county jail and lip •oners sent to various icforma- 1" in the state. i report indicated it cost S3 twist broadlootn rug*! .' to guard and 50 cents j.9 • Wag N»w • each prisoner. EVEN IMPORTS.. #A^fPL|I LAMPS! lost prisoners were in the 16- 12x9' ViBcalon Loktuft twist____ 96.00 S9.9O J -«*«SUt - t '"" group, the report showed. 12x12' Viscalon Loktuft twisl .128.00 S4.00 12x15' Viacaion Loktuft twial 60.00 llf.9* ct Fred Doerrer 15x18' Viicalon Loktuft twis ade Tree 15x21* Viacaion Loktuft twis 254 were 19&5, reduced to. ETIIFred R.. DoeDoerrer r " Elm street, Westfteld, was Bigelotv texture broadlootn rugs! M-'J p residont of I»h O , the P»fof n . Was N«w lnty Snatlo Tree Commissipn at l .'f l'eanlMtfon" 'meeting 9x12' All-wpol ripple texture 12S.0O 85.00 101 were 29.95, reduced io 9x15' All-wool ripple texture 157.00 IIB.00 J commission's 1958 program a tor 12x12' All-wool ripple texture 168.00 127.00 d Planting several hun- « more ai,nd(. tre(,g on t[)e lg5 12x15' All-wpql ripple texture- 210.00 159.00 L°. county .™ads under its 12x18' All-wool ripple texture- _252.00 191.00 EM',, S°id Superintendent rpfaeed ' t. Mellquiat of Roselle Park. u," 3"'0()0 u'e^ were along Bigelotv Wilton broadlootn rngst r 1 of wny at present. Lump 8alei|^«? 0s come>|ice in a blue moon ... maybe! officers elected were: Wm Now P ydpnt, Loltoy G. Hoesly, 12x9' All-wool tone-on-tone Willon_131.40 107.00 Imagine .' K..,444 Inll, liei)uttful dcconilor lumps . . . the U-easuriT, Mrs. Meta P. crenm of the closfloul cn»p, everyone liand-pkked by KOOB' if,' r> izubi-hh, and secretary, 12x12' All-wool lone-on-tone Wilton—US.lO 143.00 Wine R. Walsh, Plain- 12x15' All-wool InneTOn-tone Wilton—219.00 17D.00 buyer from seven top niumifaclnrpra! Every precious price 15x18' All-wool tone-on-tone Wi!lon_328.50_269.O0 cut right in HALI'J You'll find lovely opalines, unmsual, n ,15x21' All-wool tpne-on-tonc \Vilton_383.2S .114.00 t we rctu-ing President Jo- cliinng, gpqrkljjnjc brass pm) cryslnl milk glass, tole lamps m [ r|«.'• r ».H.un"".e' of Uosellitosellec and ... Germnn njicl Itullnn imports . .. even fabulous makers i. • ratchl-''- Jr. of Fan- Blgelow Wilton broadlootn rugs! sample lampst, Act}i(illy, lumps for every decor, every Was NOW taste,.. . but don't nvnii! Maiiy are one-of-n-kind . . . some 12*9' All-wool ciiilmsun.d \Villoi| 155.40 110.00 are pairs. The curlier you come the wider your choiccl FAST- ECONOMICAL 12x12' All-wool ctnliomnci Wilton 207.10—1.79.00 (Railway store C 12x15' All-wool cmboMcil Willoiu-259.00 lOil.OO AB SERVICE 15x15' All-wool cmlioKSPd \Villoii .323.75 240.00 Coll 15x18' All-wool eiiilipascd Wilton 388.50 2»».00 °Rexel 6-5200 l°UNTAINSIDE CAB CO. Mala ttmtte: Ht. 27. Ilnhvuiy. VUwy. exit ta*. Dho«e VU H-3700 • Ken «lnt brunck. HI. 71, phono 01 9-0788 • Paralpoany branch. Hi. 40. Dhoue DE 4-4100 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER- THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 Westf ield's Winning Streak Snapped By Cranford, 80-66 YMa Passes Goal Trinity R Guthrie Scores 26 Holy Trinity Drops Three Games, unners As Devils String Has No Victories in Nine Tries For Swimming Prepare For Meet Tests During Year Fifteen members of Holv Is Halted at Four PATEKSO^ — Holy Trinity straight game here last week, los- ity High School's indoor went down to its ninth straight ing to Sacred Heart of Elizabeth, team will be among the 51-40. The Trinity JV copped its A report by Ed Homer, aquatic defeat here Thursday losing, 77- 1 entry at the 2nd annual St ] CHANFORD—Westfield High 71, to St. Mary's. fourth game in five starts, beating director of the YMC^, covering cia Prep meet to be h^'j four-game winning streak w A freeze in the last 30 seconds Sacred Heart. activities during 1957 shows that Saturday «t the 102nd Oer stopped here Friday night by Cra thwarted Trinity's last bid for Jim Devine's jumper gay the local Y has gone past its «ro«lmory, NYC. An entry f ford, 80-66. Cranford broke th its initial victory. Behind the pop- Trinity its only lead at 2-0. Th for total number of swim tests O game apart with a 16-point strin 3,000 high school athlete. ping of Johnny Welter, Trinity, winners reeled off nine points in passed. make thi« the large t i, early in tho contest. trailing by seven entering the succession to take command for 8 Westfield, now 8-4, saw Cran The total number of tests pass- schoolboy track meet ever n,. -I Focus On Bowling final eight minutes, had forged good. ed was 335, an average of four the Metropolitan area. '"I - •-, Bowling- has the spotlight in Union County these days ford score IB straight points back within a pair of buckets, 75- break a 12-12 tie late In the firs IV V over the 1957 quota. The Min- Trinity standouts, Stan m.J A couple of upcoming tournaments are the feature at- 71, with a half a minute left. 1 nows were the leaders with 41.7, period. This streak put Cranfori But St. Mary's froze the ball Rogers 0 0 was and Will Weikel mtjffli \ traction. in a 28-12 lead, but a 10-poin iiults 10 i an increase of 27 over the quota. in the open 100-yard run^l until the last five seconds when l'k-uro 0 0 The Fish tests were next, with 61 I- - The week of Feb. 16 through 22 will see the first anWestfleld rally late in the secom Al Rightmeyer hit a juniper to 1 open 440, respectively. ln ^" ' nual charity tournament rolled throughout the county. I quarter cut the deficit to 38-33. llliuuo 0 0 boys passing. Fifty-four boys com- novice division, Andy Sayko ] sew it up;. Because of the stall- Urennan S pleted Flying Fish, which is four Is being sponsored locally by the Union County Bowlint • Just before the half, 6-7 centei ing tactics, Welter's last period ef- Heilly 0 3 Sharp, and Joe Fittipaldi ^ Mickey Taliafeno scored » three- HUHLUS 0 0 more than the quota. Only 41 in the 440-yard run, while i_ AaMciation and it is approved by the American Bowlinj forts (nine paints) went to Fine O 0 "Congress. point play to put Westfield be- naught. A. D. SARGENT passed the tests for the Shark Powers and Jim Sidie will ran hind, 41-33, and the Blue Devi Totals SO Club which is the equivalent of half-mile, Al Fittipaldi i -" i The event is for the benefit of the Bowlers Victory Welter started hot, too, hitting Jfofr Trinity high Intermediate in the American w never threatened again. six points as the Braves moved t G iGlligin in the 100-yard Legion. It is used to aid the Veterans Hospital, in Lyons. Cranford, which, raised its rec- Foley 1 Red Cross classification system. Doug Pitchell in the 30 * Score* from regular league play will be used for the 16-10 lead in the first period Dovlne 7 Re-Elected Tennis This year's production exceeded ord to 7-3, was paced by Bill Trinity got the first bucket 0 Walt* 3 dash; and Tom Zimmerman int tournament Al) members of the Westfield Lumber team Dickison with 30 points and Tal the second period to open up itsWalter \ the quota by six. To pass Shark, mile run are other Triaiti " are already entered while the scores from the Sportsmen's aferro with 23. John Guthri biggest lead—eight points. Utelmonleo * a boy must swim the equivalent of traiitt. , ' topped Westfleld with 26. Thf Heed _0 Club President one-quarter mile, demonstrating . Learue will be counted in the final tally. But behind the i&ooWng o: Totals ,17., 40 In the freshman evenU, « County league officers will compete in a five-year !ranford jayvees beat the West Ed Vreeswyk, who totaled 10 Sacred Hearts 9—61 crawl, elementary*backstroke, side fielders in overtime. Box score Holy Trinity . lii0 A. D. Sargent was re-elected stroke, breaststroke, racing back Blue. Brave frosJi will b« Udi ' old doubles event sponsored by the UCBA at the Singer points in the stanza, St. Mary'i president of the Westfield Tennis as well as the life saving stroke John 'Darmstadt auid Kicla Wmtllrld shot back into a 30-27 lead with St. . aHy Alltyi, Elizabeth. Play will begin Saturday and will be (1 F Jlub at the annual meeting at the plus demonstrate ability in fancy Randolph in the 100-yard < completed the following week. All officers of sanctioned Di .. 0 two minutes remaining in the half. Hl!in«kl - at club house Thursday evening. 1 and John Valerio and Hank \ IIIH.III . 3.1 7 1 With Jim Devine tossing in sixWoronila 0 o diving . «' toopn are eligible for the competition. ftjti'llla 1 0 Boroslewlcz 0 o ringion in the 880-yard run. H IJilJlltiM 4 Ii 1 iflints. Trinity answered back with o Other officers named to retain Even a smaller number paused Odzitko 0 o their posts were Gordon B. Booth, - Emma Tostevin of Westfield, secretary of the Union Hlllley . 0 z nine successive points to gain Ybtes '• 0 the tests for Barracuda, a pre- County Woman's Bowling Association, has reminded local (luthrla 10 0 Jedziniuk J 0 vice president; Thomas J. Talley, lllti ... r> 0 1 36-36 standoff at the half, Kurtanowlcz 2 1 lifeaavlng class. The requirements Midley 0 0 Hzyniunski secretary, and Miss Helen H. Pier- • pinners that the association's 15th annual tourney is sched- 0 0 Trinity held the lead twice in 0 are more difficult and only 12 Hellcats Sponsor | iVclmtcr 0 0 1 Kazlxla * son, treasurer. Oted to start March 1. _ upplrl he third period, but finally lost it Zlelrnlnnlil ... i 0 boys passed last year. In order to Tolalu 23 or good to a Jerry Robinson's Krajnik i Elected as Governors to serve qualify tor Barracuda a penon *' Action in this event will take place at Echo Lanes Gorny o Mountainside. Competition will be held in team, individual t'ruufonl umper, making it 44-42. Vree- three-year terms were Harold E. must be able to complete the Movie-Swim Eve swyk's basket-making enabled St. Totuls 88 Morgan, Ralph R. Mease and Igor Shark requirements plus butter- and double classes. Tournament dates are: March 1, 2, 13 Hair Trl.llr : f : 0 Mary's to build a seven-point ad- O R. Broz. Mease, and Broi are new- fly stroke, with start and turn, The Hellcat Gra-Y Club of« - B. 9. 16 and 16. Four divisions' will compete. They are: 3 vantage by the end of the period. Dejmomu-'o ...... 2 comers to the Board, of Governors, 10 Llneljerry O porpoise dives the length of the WesUJeld YMCA will spM, A*761 and up; B-696-760; C-631-695, and D-630 and 1 St. Aathony'i replacing Dr. Roger W. Richard- 0 KlKoleyy 3 pool, recover a ten-pound weight movie-swim ni«ht Saturday ' tinder. 3 Holy Trinity High sustained its A'enbrcnlier son and John E. Gray who fe-from the bottom and swim 45 feet 7 to 9 p.m. it :, Harold Sturcke, of the Westfield A team, is running 3 eighth straight setback of the sea- Wl HnqruUhed their duties due towith it, swim with flippersan d 0 The movie program „,„t 0 on here last week as.St. Anthony's Ree . demands In business. mask, plus lifesaving tows. In third place in the Union County Rotary Bowling League's iill ... 0 T. Cliuko slat of sport's action Alma, 0 if Jersey City used the fast break ^ _ w o 'individual race. Other Westfielders in the top 15 are ilkuury 0 Devfne 3 Mease is president of the Risscr In the area of life saving, a cartoons followed by a 45 Ketcham, DiElmo, Neuman and Otto. 18 80 or a 70-47 vietory. J. Clurke Chemical Co. of Westfield, and total of 28 boys and young men to 23—110 Trinity, which has yet to win, jloutu swim in the Y Pool. John Jacobs caused a great deal of interest recently 21 .17 1C Broz Is with Ksso Standard Oil Co. completed the requirements for tayed even with the Saints for Totulu 4 '9 •" at Bayway. Tickets are available front at the Westfield Recreation while bowling in the Recrea- St. Anthony's .. II 19 19 17—70 Junior and Senior Life Saving. club members and will alio i» j he first period at IB-all and then loly Trinity ... 1 11 9 12—47 To qualify for a YMCA Junior "tion League. He rolled a 289 game, which included 10 Be/eree, Human!! Other governors of the club are 1 sale at the door. The progru •adually fell behind as Gene Umpire, Ctto. 'red Parmly, George Yenzer, Lea .iio Saving certificate a boy must ,;iteik«B in a row, and gained a 672 series. Westfield Y Swim lilinskl and Richie Krajnik had open to all ages both boyi t> St. Ml Rowe, John Kraft, R. V. Snevily, be 12 years of age and have suc- girls. The only limitation ts| "> Hoiugen Honored leld days, scoring 27 and 24 « and Diran Gulbenkian. cessfully completed Shark and loints, respectively. RlKhtmcyer, t 5 minimum height requirement { Walter Hansgen added more honors to his already Team Scores Win 10 Five members of the Westfield Barracuda or its equivalent. For impressive list when he was selected by Sports Illustrated St. Anthony's, now 3-6, found 0 tho Senior Life Saving badge a 49 inches, for the swimming ( could score almost at will with IryStmJ.f Tennis Club were ranked by tho leges. yesterday as the U. S. Sports Car Driver of 1957. Kelly, 6. Eastern Lawn Tennis Association boy must be at least 15 years of The Westfleld YMCA junior running attack and its pressing lynn:, . age and pass a written test as well The Hellcat Club is one of i Walt won eight of 13 feature races in which he ivimmlng team beat the Hacken lan-to-man defense intercepted {oblliHon, K . or tho year 1957. Miss Betty entered and placed second twice. 'Icmlnlt, s • • oumbe, former Women's Singles as demonstrate proficiency in life activities available for all si ck team, 82-18, Saturday aftcr- any errant Trinity passes. Joriful'juio, S. saving skills. . grade'YMCA members. The ( Holy Trinity also had a bad day hampion, was ranked No, 8 in , • Robin Hoods Beware >on to extend its winning streak. Totals women's singles play in the East, Registrations will be held to- meets weekly on Saturday i Tho following were the results rom the floor and foul line. It ll»|y Tl-lultr Ings. Modern Robin Hoods were advised today by the State CJ and together with her doubles morrow and Monday for the vari- Division of Fish and Game, Department of Conservation ' the individual scores: nly connected on 14 buckets and •'oloy, t .... 3 >artncr, Miss Carmen Lampe was ous swim groups. Club officers are: President,! and Economic Development, to hold on to their 1957 bow MO-yurd medley relay: H'oalflnM nade hut 19 of 40 from the char- .'elilionaco, I Dodds; vice president, Rtbj I'. McCoy, J. Gropiif, H. Pfolrtor, J. *y stripe. blueberry, f . •anked No. 1 in doubles competi- Boys who are not presently in a •nd arrow hunting licenses. H'haiH) TTime e r»K.r».2 HUC. . iViila, c . ... >ion. swimming class may be tested dur- Patrick; secretary, Glaseo Si iynv ttvvemy}o} //orll - nml uniler: John Welter and Pete Foley rtVlter, S ... and chaplain, Charles Hely. * , Unless a previous license is shown to an issuing agent Uuntner, WW W. Hiuiey, W; Ooiber Imost accounted for half of Trin- JoVlne, K ... Miss Mary Gulbenkian, present ing their club swim during the 'rhuu -j-j.' or. I. Olurke, K . •omen's title-holder at the club, week. ' the bow and arrow hunter will be required to participate y's point production, Welter Clarke K •10-j-nnl0l , ffrttt'Hlyh; opftn:: 11). Xli'hXlih - as ranked No. 2 in the girls Fourth graders can be classified in a course of safety and proficiency to receive a certificate H, W; Jnlbt-rt, 11; llnllynini , W. TTlml o 12 and Poley 11. 1 Totuln 20 31 ingles division, 18 years of ageduring Saturday morning swim Present Aquatic Shcpj snowing he is a safe hunter. • "'-. " " • Jl)-.viifil Luck i 2 iiliii unclvt;! ,i I S.cred hurt •it. .\Iary'« 10 26 2 1 . Kvlchum, \V I). loy, \V; Lar- [July Trinity ... IS IS and under. Top spot went to Miss period. There is no registration re- A new law, signed by the Governor on Dec. 13, pro- in, II. Tlinr 2S.33 aer. Holy Trinity dropped its seventh Ou Icl ula—Ciituhuio and Dlhvorlh. For National Y Weeii •Hl-yiiril backRtroko open: II. Bonnie Mencher who defeated quired for boys in the fourth vides for such a course in bow and arrow safety and pro- loi-rts. W; W. Smart, W; Uortior, Mary in the finals of the Anne grade. They will be classified ac-. - ficiency, similar to the course now required by applicants , Time: M.U MPH. As a vital part of the 1 40-yurd lireiistHtroko 12 and un- humming Memorial Tournament cording to their swim ability and YMCA Week Jan. 19 to 26,4 "seeking a firearm hunting license. The State Division of •r: NIllsHon II; I,. Zcl»«, W; ItHowlet. t Advances ere last June. placed in a club group A, B or C, Fish and Game emphasizes the law applies both to young irii'tt, W, •I'liuo 311.r, HOC. Jay Bentley was ranked No. 7A is the advanced group. To quali- local Y is joining with asswii 40.ym-d hreuiilHti'oku OIXMI: O. 42-36 CYO Victory throughout the world in presoi and old hunters with bow and arrow. (linn, \V| C. . UnntliiT, W; Ktaek- n the girls singles division, 15fy for this group a boy must be oiiHf. M.. Tlinei ^7^7.1 ssuee. various phases of our prop»tt| 40-ynrd liuttorillttl y 12 undd under: T. n Pin Up League ELIZABETH — With Jimmy >nd under. able to swim 100 yards, with ac- stated by Charles Sehrope, s onnellel,, W:: C.. U Ueliiiirnal, «'; Doll. WJialen leading the way with 20 In boys singles, Richard V. ceptable form in crawl and elem'mg- instructor, "We fullyr We9tfield YMCASel 9 Time: S1.S1IS1I.8 iwiiww.. Howlett blanked Rebel' for thepoints, Holy Trinity of Westfleld Oehrlein was ranked No. 10, and mentary backstroke, a3 well as Release Standings •10-viir0d d luilturily won: Jt. Courd«. our responsibility as physical«( Annual Swimming Meet : «'. Hitlner, H'; Hlienk, II. Tlmo: nly sweep in the Pin Up Bowling topped . St. Bartholomew's of his brother, Walter, was ranked in one other stroke. cators and would like to prM ,1 «ei\ Aiuguo Thursday. The wins moved Scotch Plains, 42-36, here last the Class A group. In boys doubles, The W«stneld Y will hold open -IHvInK: J- l^liH-olti. W; liemarcst, lowlctt Into third place past this show to the general pubikj For Saturday Afternoon ; l.o(flle, II. I'ulnta: (H.6. week in the Union Cotinty CYO Dick and Walter Oehrlein were house Saturday. Swim suits will illustrate one phase of our; III. i In Boys Cage Loop 100-yiird frcemyle upon: 11. Wcl«s ober and Purdy. The latter team Basketball League. ID. .> \\"; Jiillim-t, II; W. lllltner, W. ranked No. 3. be required on that day and par- gram—aquatics." IJ. 1 The Westfleld YMCA will once Tlnio: (iS «»<•. on two games from Sinshelmer. Trinity overcame an 11-point Harry C. Van RenSBelacr, for- ents are invited to observe the 111. John Welnmann, chairman of Idli-yiu-il frocHtylo rpluy opt-u: In the other matches, Green- halftimc deficit to win. Westrich mer club singles champion, now A show of the YMCA i 111'. 1 again hold its annual swimming W'OKtllKld (It. Allon, H. gi'hrrck, swim classes. A family swim will skills will be presented torn the.' Youth physical Education VawJorvun, Cornell.) Tlmo.- 1:I3.S. erg won two games from Boyle, was second to Whalen with 10. residing in Greenwich, Conn, was be scheduled for the regularly championships Saturday at 2:30 lishop upset runner-up Donovick •at 7.'30 p.m. covering Committee, announced today the p.m. Sinker led the losers with 12. Box ranked No. 4 in Men's Singles by scheduled father and son swim .vice and first-place Marshall was score: the Eastern Lawn Tennis Asso- from 4:30 to 5 p.ih. through, advanced. Specialty • »Undings of the YMCA. Boys' Applications are being nccepted Jiprised in a couple of games by Trinity iation. bers including fancy and until Friday evening for all agoRebels Win, Take utler. diving, stroke perfection, 1" Basketball League. Knji^Ja Miss Dorothy Gulbenkian did The Ranger League for seventh groups. Events include: 10 and w I, I. Km teller not receive a ranking this year duo TO BUY OR SELL, USE ing, underwater swimming i under 20-yard frSestyle, back- Marshall 21 Wluilon ballet group form the YWC.*,| (riders completed six weeks of Hi-Y Pin Honors Donovirk MM to Insufficient play in Eastern Toi play. The Warriors are in first atroke, breaststrokc and butter- JlowlutL Wt'Bllll'll 't ,ournament3. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Oolphins. fly; 11 and 12 years, 40yard free- ltuhur ... Holiortpon 0 place winning all six games; sec- IMlI'd.v . . Jueknou S ond* place is a tie between the style, backstroke, breatstroko and The Rebels beat the Klanesmen Work is progressing on the new aru butterfly; 00-yard Individual med- (.irtfiiliLM 5r, a f, Totals 16 men's locker room and second cCa; JSiglcs and the Rangera with each to close the Hi-Y Bowling League lliiylo St. llartltolomriv tone team having three wins and three ley and diving; 13 and 14 years schedule with a 5-0 record. In the shhi u story addition at the local club- louea; in fourth place are the Bluo old, 40-yurd freestyle, backstroke, other matches, Sgiina Delta Sigma Chpmldlln 3 house. Present plans call for its liot bieaststroke and butterfly, GO-yard M'orol 3 6 completion by early April. BIGGEST TIRC BARGAIN Devils with no wins. No. 1 won forfeit from the IMN Ul- UIIU.SS Slnk.'i- 5 12 individual medley, 100-yard free- Sophomores and the Klanesmen 1'nrpi..... 1(13 In the Junior High League, each stylo and diving. Fifteen to 18 Ui'ildlllK 1(19 Kll I'l/.cl ' 4 ii EVER OFFEREE* .*»„!,, <> outscored the Vampires. .luii.ui 1:11 I2S 0 team has completed six weeks of r Trltino .'.....'.,.'..' 0 years of age, 40-yard freestyle, lioylu 1 , i:. 148 DOWIIUB 0 0 pity. Sunning a close fight for 100-ynrd freestyle backstroke, A. llaworth of tho Klanesmen us 9S Noll's Keep Edge first place arc the Raiders with paced the scoring with a 183 game. Totals J(! 30 breaststroko and butterfly, 200- l'otuls M10 B20 COS Holy Trinity 10 1.1—12 I Tola live wins and one loss, and theyard freestyle, 120-yard Individual I'lii-iills US 121 123 St. Ilarlrtholomev" ' v 15 6—36 Hotic hi ins 195 Jokers with four -wins and twomedley und diving. Nl Mi't'oy .'. lib 11K In Presby League losses. The Royals with two wins SlKinu 10(1 Vii sl and four losses are in third pluco Diving for 11 and 12 years -will Vuiiipli- Struclliin •••• 134 121 I <1 •while the Tigers are in last place be one required and three option- Xl Madison Gains Top Noll's won two games and three •with no wins. al; 13 and 14, one required and points from Berry's to remain one I Tola 11BHKR point ahead in the Presbyterian- With two games to spare the four optional; IS to 18 one re- ina I.lnck .,, 105 9.1 116 ]|«l«ir ...... 115 HI 131 Church Loop Spot Triangle Bowling League Thurs- quired five optional. The required . Senior High League has the Olym- 117 . KIIIUT ... sa 1!l dive thia year will be the back divo J. I'lei-Hoii lid day. McCabe's kept pace with tho pians in first place winning seven no . Stunmviiy 119 100 SUPER CHAMPION ' linn cither pike or lay-out. 1>. Mamrim us «5 same results against Hcitman. Mc- straight games; second, Olympians Totals S1J Madison took four points from Cabe's is in second place, one '• yir, •with five and two; third, Boni- Awards will be presented to the KUWKSMION Totuls .. 4S7 St. Paul's to gain the top spot in 11M 105 1H )\\1I.1-:'1'T game behind. J>«rdos ivith a four and three rec- first six places. >. CIII'IIHID the Church Bowling 'League last t Tot,,- urn SU MflntoHh .... 102 ir,n . MS AV J. UiicillKer i:i 135 , HiiUlwIn IIS si week. 'Baptist held second place I'tfi. ord; fourth, Wormz two and five 145 Nell's 7 10 Officials this year will include: 121 itrlrriu . 112 111 111 standing; fifth, Scorpions, one- und A. llnworlh with a three-point win against Mc('llitH'' 7 •I NEW TREADS • J. SI . llViwIett drover Conncll, starter; John 132 153 128 •Iterry-M six, and Klansmcn next with no Welmnami, announcer und clerk Tolala Tin 'J2 Methodist. ,- -tiro wins. of course; Jack Holmes, referee; VAMIMHKS Totuls Lending the bowlers were Felter It Now... The Ranger League games arc Charles Gtmtner, chief timer. ir.r, with a 203 game tind Brook with a navlildon, J. 159 121 Iv 200 score. held'each Saturduy afternoon at Judges and timers include: Hob ins Jlllni! 1.12 I.'IS Llnil,|i liii nii till 110 1 the local Y from 1-3 p.m. Junior Lincoln, Stewart Smart, Roy IUVIIII . .SiiiiieWli- US IK'llliy 113 135 High and Senior High games are Hunoy, Fred Grcenu, Frank .Ml'AlllHtl ll'D 5luill»oi] .\vo 171 l.'il 114 conducted at Roosevelt Junior Ketehum, Joe Kursar, 'Bill Cunt, Totals JJi •S'.l ir« Mil KI.ANES.M10N -Mctlinillut Chiliih ' 1M i: High from 12 noon until 5 p.m. chief diving judge; Howard Clark, . nlirvr . J 01 Tot.il.i Kt. J'ijul'B Church Q.95 . .7S '. i 7 Hill Clolworthy and Hob McCoy. A. llnworlh If'I 135 M:i rii-t •I'lslini' MA.niHO.V .\xu Totals 714 — Nb 1:12 164 CHAPEL, U'li Jll 1.14 .. 164 203 MKITMANS 14:1 hivlk Cory .. . 137 ISO 121 County Club to Hear 117 .. Ill, 125 TotlllB 121 •ITS SUoriro . .. 1 11\ V 112 1.1) Kil .... 1 :m 1 21) 127 Kiit'h" '. . [Carp S3 reU'1-nnn 1 17 112 111 670x15 Cornell Coach James West field Swimmers ss.'l S3 175 llrtlmjn 1 it; BOI1|lil UUl . 170 107 in; 110 •Plu» Tax null il F,.,r,'H • 7 Lloano . . l 137 17a Score in A All Meet Fuaco 20G, P. Migliozsi 205. J. MANFRA & SON'S J. Jxiurt'iii 290 Natale Holds Lead Four Teams Tie Laurent, B. Smith and S. Klezer I) Mnllsun . ISO 200, I' liil'il-un 11(1 ADDITIONAL SPORTS I hrftkli -U)n l-'4 W I, - Ul»/».r Chapman Bros" .' S7 iu In 7 O'Clock Loop For Runner-up Perry & a>ng ....! S3 'II that team in the Boro Women's I'unuolly Pluiriblnp S3 24 IJlij. U.illy Jiurinil Blue Devil Swimmers Continue Bowling League. In the other li.i Liberty Pin Team Clara Louise swept Milady's, Iferihay Ice Creii'm 24 matches, Bayberry beat Martin's In Merchants fcat could pick up only a half- 26 31 jr^vvnTTRS aiFT SHOP Alaiifra & Hoiis ..'. S2 rllVK^sen 1'B- twice and Bliwise took a pair at game on league-leading D. Natale Race Toward Undefeated Season j|.ai\iieif«s Olhs ''. '. < gun ly . 122 Scores Rec Upset, games from North Jersey Express. in the 7 O'clock Bowling League '»?:Mi \udtison 114, Elizabeth Journal blanked first- WeiUliercbeck; .... , IP SS i. The summaries: Kountalnslde Bell w i. »s the top team won two and one- place Chapman to gain a four-way Takes Runner-Up Hersriey H, js. ,,., SDHDH 23V half games from Jon's. tie for second place in the Mer- PRHRV '.& SOXS n BiiwisBiiwiso..:...... ,..: . O. l'erry — 1GS 40-yard freestyle—1. Hinefcauch Ilayuerry Gilt Shop 28 Westfleld Cleaners posted the chants Handicap Bowling League M. I'erry 171 1H1 ir.s Totnts S!» 1)61 - Wi 2. Shelton, N.P.; 3. Krebs, IV Time—20.6. N. J. Express 23 31 only other sweep as it blanked Thursday. Ferry and Sons and 1*. Kuett jii2 171) HERKfTOi' K'B CBEUK Liberty shut out first-place Bon' Martin Jewelem ... 23 31 W. I'eiry 1(1 111 <}. ArUselo ies history, Connolly, two of the other teams L. Jlyern Lss 110 l 1(8 tiIie6 ously undefeated 100-yard butterfly—1. Sayre, N.P. netti to move into a second-place Golden Dawn. In the other match- 1C0 P. l'imoiio . us 2. Llghtbowi), W; 3. Frantz, W. Tim' es, Pro's and Lusm-di's split a ser- in the deadlock, won two games IJ. I'euy isii. 177 211 V. • Sjalu ut 1*0 Friday at North tie in the - Recreation Bowling BAYBBRRY GIFT SHOP H. Kubacubacah £89 147 each from Eelman's and Garwood 175- The Blue Devils own 200-yard freestyle—1. Weinmani 147 104 iei s andd' GlenvieGli w won two gan n. s'ni'lt'h ". '. '. J IS League Friday. Sbsmrock drop- N. Taylor . 149 153 134 House, respectively. The other Totals triumphs this season. ped into the deadlock for the O. Fabian 133 151 125 from Garwood Rec. EKLIIA.VS IlBrortATORS too Joe Kursar indulged in S. Burfield 1S7 99 113 runner-up team, Hershey, lost O. Mould io'0-yard backstroke—1. Smart, Vlk runner-up spot with two losses to merits with his West- fif. Roeder 151 ri. Naiale ... two games to Jeannettes. In -the .1. llnust'i- Ifiil 2. BeBentleyn , W.; 3. Moore, N.I'. Time^ A. Venneri. < 17 1 V J. fOelinan 139 SIS Clam Louise 20 final match, Weathercheck beat „ which took seven of Oarwood Rec \V. Snydcr 174 187 S' 100-yard 'freestyle—1. Weymn In other matches, Michael Totals 23 Manfra twice. 119 1SB verts. Terry Bentley took W.; 2 . IIJghtbownJ , W.; 3. Day N Pro's 27 bown W; 3 D N sweep Plaia Bar, John Franks won MARTIN JEWELEREWE S Westneli Clea 28 »3 (ill Additional Sports rime—1:00. M. Rice 119 102 145 Other highlights: L. Madden 237, Tnlals ., • S'.io Si>7 ithTat the backstroke a twice from Stranich and Golden S, Traynor Glenview Man. 100-yard .breasts.trnjie—1. Marsh SI 108 130 Milady H. Johnson 233, L. Kittrell 221, «*7by mate Jack Smart, who Dawn took a pair of battles from H. Bennett 109 91 111 II* HH* Pag* 32 M. Qlllzla 149 163 Lunnrdl's .... C. Lipke 220, J. Miller 215, D. ELlZAllKTir DAldV JOURNAL Sed from the individual med- Westfwld Atlantic. L. Pensa 165 Golden Dawn ... K. (^lldltlu ..... 11(0 180 1 128 115 119 Joxs Hairdresser 23J4 33J4 Perry 211, F. Musano 210, C. SrTh«re he is unbeaten 120-yard individual medley Phil Testa and Joe Fiadino took \V. IH&fKlMS lilt 149 Pierson, W.; 2. Klchenberfer, W Totals 17 40 V. N'Mnalli 125 170 J,y Pierson of Westfield, coun- 3. Schomba, N.P. Time 1:22.6. individual honors with a 255 game II. Slirriiinn 1S1 mo PROS MEN'S WEAR I- Kltlrell Iliil 173 : He's +he only ty backstroke king, won the indi- . 160-yard freestyle relay—1. ,,. and « 615 series, respectively. M ArKensslano .. 120 144 160 MILADY'S SHOP HERSHEY REAL ESTATE 75 IT, rttaSI medley event. The Blue (flnyre. Day, Si-hombs and Shelton Other highlights: Walker 246, H. HDttmock ... 123 135 118 .1. Kuahner. 136 123 137 Tolals ST4 !)i)7 ! Time—1:25.4. J. Her*hey 110 160 M. (Miet'chlo 1300 12M 124 H. Ill i'ri> . . . 121 . 126 111 Devils'sparkling sophomore, Hank Jerry Bo«netti 218, Riethel 214, S. Hunt 110 126 100 A. Kllimia 168 138 K. Nir-Olna . . 132 111 - 135 OlfAP.MAM IIROK. 160-yard medley relay — 1. "Wes K. Hay 122 N. Ualilnamire US &H. took the breastetroke 202, Marhak 213, 200, DeMarzo its 130 A. MurKnu .. 142 110 104 145 fluid (Coords, Ki-limi.ll, Wllday ar St. Knlazuk .... 110 154 Totals 541 546 , 5ii 14!) 1.M1 » [or the fourth time. LrfSWls); Time—1:40.5. S. Si-ott 10$ 132 b, Jnhusnn . . . 1 ,i 213, Ross, Searles 211, Stiles, 118 HI LUSARDI'8 SCHAEFFEIiRTTES Totals 521 12U 170 60 00 R. Piilur J«7 154 18" Matteo 205, MoFarland 203, Hidi, 60 . Danoo ...... 1S3 133 117 11. free 1S3 IMi 13. Krlck 99 U. NATALU- ULU JHINO 177 Zaluk, Gable, Woriham 202 and Totals 628 . 7«0 (ij9 182 163 Bllnd 136 I3li Lie :,:ii 53 .MOUNTAINSIDE DELI P. Zaharow8kl .. 1(]9 154 Tolul», ...... ssc Sl'l Ssii P. Bilinskas 200, J. Perry lit itr. 124 A. nili'lello 151 123 174 DeMartino Closes Fives Open Wide A. Debbie ... 143 142 112 A. Jones 14S 150 l-'2 I, 142 Bonnetti Deco. 1 w V. Honei-kt-T . 138 155 111 Totals 612 A. LaOiau 13? 186 ia< CO.V.NOIJ.Y 40 20 H. St-huls! s... 1S5 ISO (X Iliiiinaiiniin . . 177 139 Liberty otasi ... 26 114 "ill H- JoliiiHon Shamrock Motors 34 R. Christian 168 118 117 567 184 2.13 107 34 26 D. Wiseman , 145 J. Miller 146 158 215 Sports Loop Cap Mixed Deck Lead John Franks 27 152 164 GOLDEN DAWN JON'H - 33 Cl. Johnut US '140 133 D. It^iiihnrdl IBS 151) J. Oimniilly 1 55 1(11) IIS Stranich CCoveri s .. 32 28 Totals .... Hllnd 157 C Fllni-0 . 1S9 154 2S ' 727 125 125 125 Illtnd 129 1211 129 Golden Dawn rjatry 32 !•:. HelmHte 108 108 1S1 K, itonehkrantE 110 124 «5 The Fives built their Sunda; WeBlfleld Atlantic. 29 31 P Marvotui TulalB ... K<)6 fith Double Win 32 124 129 124 II. Urcluull ... 144 lisa Michaels Lunch .., 28 QAItWlK)l> I Nigrht Mixed Deck Bowling Leagui PUvzn Bar ...... 22 ' 38 £9.?™ JERSEY.EXPRESS 41 P. Hrltton U7 128 Toluls ~473 Totals ..... r,a R Milan no ' 17.1 21(1 171 lead to 13 games with a sweep o: A. Venneri & .Co. , IB M. Kayser 106 DO WESTPIKLD OLHANRHS I', MKIICI?./.! 205 172 1111 Four learns posted sweeps in tha R. Messina 188 161 137 J. MlirvosH HO 117 BONNETTI DECOJUTORS J Ott M. Herkler 140 140 O-LENV'IKW MANOK ins Sportsmen's Bowling League Fri- therunner-up Nines. The Pour: D. Stiles . 205 161 120' ' 10(1 144 M, 102 121 . Trlalio ...... 103 119 123 UoMiirttl .... 158 IB 9 itn Vailing: 128 130 162 U. Selillneyi'r II. DuSalU-lls ... 171) 172 day on .bumper night, but th broke a last-place deadlock wit) O. Gardner .. . 177 192 107 112 ]'. lliirtpdnce ... 1S7 1st . 137 lf.l J. Ijogeat . 151 156 19 li) 19 P. Aniicui.-til i 174 J. WIlkeiiH " 94 19 4 119 118 (IS liK highlight was a double win b; Toluls ,,,.\.. 920 908 the Tens by winning three game J. Bonnettt ... . 173 155 Totals 687 a. Andersen ... KiS 158 ' 8S5 runner-up DeMartino over first J. Bunnettl ... . 181 218 Totali .., 563 547 6118 iss from that team. BMWI8H Totals 4112 622 WMATIlKltOIlBCIK place Dean to cut the latter team'? Totals 869 872 S79 O. Ilyblnslil 171 129 131 CLARA LOUISE J. Lrgeilzh 175 172 l!!l who doesn'f use Winning 2-1 were: Eights ovci B. Wllke 102 115 r GAR.WOOD HEOREATION lead to one game. LIBERTLIB Y GLASGL S M. Enslu 92 \ . nyrncs 123 124 114 Vilirlello .... 150 1211 ). Slinw . 101 138 Illr Treys, and Sixes over Sevens. Thi BUlnskus 1SK 200 172 104 110 .118 D. Hoiitherton . 133 173 128 Trluno 117 9S j. calinaiio 170 ir.ll 111 Scoring the shutouts were: Fug- A. Roniberger 166 130 143 JC. 1'illuk -144 9 117 lilt-key 190 189 182 B. Lennox ... . iluk - 138 H. Unpnrilo 140 13» R. Llpkii 171 154 175 mann over Cranwood, Oil Heal Deuces won two and one-hal: H. Blllnskas ... 175 190 178 132 ICO 168 i->lnuui 130 130 J. Aluxia 101 184 O. Llpko 1211 220 15!l games from the Aces. A, Da»-lnf8 195 172 153 Total» 108 1(18 KIS over Rogers, Westfleld Lumfce Zn\uk 185 ISO Totnls r.41 560 Totals 5US 4'JU Totula 1)20 945 SCI WANT-ADS 202 over R. Mannino and Bonnetti Leading the scoring parade was over Golden Dawn. Dan Buonanno withi206 and Lyn Totals ,. 031 ~8S7 Other hihglights: Mike Venezi Kittrell 200. PLAZA BAR 233, 207—630, Harry Wiehl 201, W I. Krasnlck 15 192 155 Falshy Fives ..... 45 15 BlilHUCfl 165 158 1(18 221—600, T. Bonnetti 223, Mazza Happy Treys 32 ichy ... 108 173 150 SHOP AND SAVE 214, McCanoll 213, T. Mannino NITty Nines 32 28 Gable . , 140 Ml 202 Atoniic ElffhU .... 30 30 181 160 llitl 209, ilarvosa 208, 201, Newman Tricky Sixes ,, — ttemeta . 207, 202, Yarnissi 207, Marcan SupiT Sevens .. Totals H9 Lucky Deuces MICILU21.S LUNCH tonio 205, Johnson 203, 200, Pet- Easy Aces ... Famous Fours . Adftm isr, Hi 9 168 erson 202, Labrutto, Virgilio 201, Terrific Tens . iisa , 160 -177 LSI J&M SUPER MARKET A. Bonnetti and Renda 200. .... 107 109 Mever .. 168 17ti 1 X' w SUPI5R SBV13NS llitlial . . . . 2112 214 Ilil) twin Oil Co 3S A. Cardlllo 120 112 PeJIarlinu Lounge "" 23 M. Douovli-k .... 1S4 152 Totals 882 SS'J 856 Mountain Ave. Weslliehl Lumber 2li R. Uonovk-k 170 125' Fuffmann Ktiel Oii D. Mallsiiii 1HS 155 STJIANIOIt SEAT COVERS Oil Kent Service . ?", Flls 171 100 Bonni'ltl Ui'i'n. -2 ... _ 32 TotnlB CIS 544 Sturnetll , 162 132 II. iMulinlno & Sons !7 McFarlnncl 203 178 Two Phones 33 TRICICY SIXES I'ranuooil 27 T. Bftl-num .... 149 151 Boss ...., 1S8 211 Qreco 140 120 SJlrunlrli 170 1S9 (iolilen Dawn Djiiry 24 J. aiiiiholinur .. Ill 142 L Sliermiin 1:13 151 Totula 894 SOS AD 2-0402 AD 2-0403 BEAN OIL CO. JOHN PRANKRA S PREMIER FOODS FABULOUS J. Clraolo lUO 164 1S1 530 :. nleder 177 1H2 181 iKIeeier 170 153 107 Totals 5(i4 Bticclno ... 127 171 193 HOUSING 250,000 SQUARE FIET of the n.weil, mott advanced warohooiin9 idoai In the J.l'lirapo 1CS 18S 1U4 HAPPY TREYS - . Wor-fltium 202 1Sft 192 Deliveries Mon. -IT Wed. —Fri. — Sqt. E I'etersun .... 12!* 202 ISO M. Slmmon» 138 131 M. Snupe 1.92 199 ISO grocery industry ... especially designed to serve the independent grocer. K XfWnuin 2t)2 173 20' _. W'atclluillB S.. 115 13S r. Fischer .. 1(12 180 ISO E. ToHteyin 1«3 120 Totals S29 882 C. Romano 144 180 Totals ' 85.0- HEMAItTLVO LOUNGE 3 18187'-7 - ISO -I. U -iW.il .•.!-• ?•'-. ^. " UOLDIWTWJWN M, H 207 . 190 233 Total* ,:...... C57 612 Matteo 175 t\ CrWeoll ~ 19U7 171 J76 Lusardi 185 Visit Our New Meat Department E. Hernia .. 200 180 173 ATOMIC EIGHTS ' Slato 192 178 188 L labruito 201 Blind 1(11 131 131 las nt; Heck 138 137 114 lonnella 105 179 165 u SSpaa-. 1S4 •ladlno 238 190 187 —11 —11 —11 _. Pui'lis 170 ISO 170 All Meats Cut Fresh to Order — Choice Meats D. Qrny 170 170 TolnlB !IS5 Totalj 080 862 Totdls 1 1109 lilS WBSTFIELD ATLANTIC , tTGMAN'N FUEL OIL •I. Curt In 156 102 119 FAMOUS FOURS Twit ii . . 102 179 132 A. Varroia .... 171 201 208 171 100 ,K. lierirdlnelll . 170 180 198 r. aross 142 130 19 Mai-klln 155 J. Kiilser 101 111 10 Weber- . . 134 149 17) [II. Johnson .... 1SS 200 203 T 107 255 151 ScliroDB 1M 1(10 167 R. McDole .'. 190 155 1,45 Swift't Choice Stewing JdM Taylor's _ 1S3 U Kltlrell 177 200 16 if lljirt-iintoiilu , 170 21)5 Totala 774 Slli • Tolal. S53 038 . Totnls '... 010 5!I6 TMRHII'IC TKNS A. VENNEIU CHA.WVOOD Brjnonocore . 175 1S2 192 . , • ' 't H. BeSanetls ... 155 HI 180 Kalnor US 116 90 Sulvia 110 177 180 II. Maim "i| 1S3 153 ft. KlnHhelmer .. 103 115 103 KearloB 194 191 211 RIBS BEEF CHICKEN PORK ROLL J. Uuelks HO 170 1117 . Wolrott 135 1'5 15!) DIMarzo 1S» 213 1M |: Waltonowskl 145 196 175 G. Buonanno ... 137 157 IS Murliak 200 103 213 151 192 »• WultcomUe .. 155 Totals 493 5G3 1)20 1'olalg Totalls 808055 1)2 . S09 817 SHAMROCK MMOTORO ORSS FLASHY FIVES Runaelll 1SIS0O 15151 170 79c Ib. 39c Ib. 79c Ib. noamis TEXACO B. Hoyton 132 115 119 Janob 194 180 159 ™P ; 183 142 147 L. Connolly HO 163 139 Wnlker 105 148 240 Wstlansen ... 140 121 172 H. Vnatuno 131 155 1115 iridl 202 198 19 'I!11, 128 125 T. Huber 130 140 131 llllft 176 170 .'"'"•mo 106 168 H: H lrr 192 ' *it 102 172 Totals BIS 573 Totals SS7 193 NIFTY, NINES Genuine Spring Eviscerated Jones Link "849 . McDole 92 1J8 99 B. Krlck 114 146 IB.'. 113 .1. Jakubowakl .. 131 143 153 154 II. Hiu-nuni .... 160 142 159 Pirates Maintain 195 213 Totals 487 559 576 LEGS LAMB TURKEYS SAUSAGE 161 EASY" ACDS Romano 157 1S7 137 Men's Club Edge _ "._ 105 112 118 R. Cain J30 . 129 98 221 B, Krlck 140 159 157 The Pirates won two games '79c Ib. 49c Ib. 79c Ib. 167 rom the Yanks to hold their 177 Totula ' 538 537 177 LUCKY DEUCES wo-eame lead in the Men's Club 173 .. Cnlepletro .. 113 136 103 if Temple Emanu-el Sunday. The Craom Corn 2 cam 33c Green Giant Peas 19c Heinz Cqtsup 24c Snack Foods '. Oerhnrt 142 142 unnor-up White Sox took a pair National Sale 152 124 133 Niblet Corn 2 for 29c Gulden Mustard 15c 132 f g-ames from the Indians. In the Tiny Imparted Carroll 39c Large Rltz 33epkg. O.C. Potato Sticks :2 far 29c 172 D. Buonunilo ... 200 lti.'t ther match, the Giants swept the Harvard Baeii 2 jars 49c Del Monte Spinach 23c Heinz Hat Dog Relish 29c Uneedai 10c pkg. 142 Totals 813 567 O.C. French Fries 2far49c 114 J raves. Heinz Hamburger Relish..29c HIS Fnnch SlyU Beam 2 cans 33c BAM Beans 23c Large Oreot 35c pkg. Jolly Pop Corn 21c, 172 Kali3h rolled a 200 game to top Hellman'i Mayonnaise 69c qt. Triscuil 39c pkg, Old Fash. Onions 2'jars 49c F.A. Spaghetti 2 cans 29c Pop Corn Ig. bag 19c RAY he individual pinners. RiHer's Relish 25c Fig Newtoni 39c pkg. E. Ray ... .. 112 87 Broadcast Hash 35c u 109 w Sweat Potatoes 2 cans 39c Bar Pretiels 25c Him] .. 109 Plniten 1 Wish-Bone Dressing 35c 3. Wlcxe . 86 109 105 11 10 Black Eye Peas 2 cpns 49c Gebhardt's Tomatoes 29c Princess 154 96 152 104 While Sex 1890 Dressing 29c Wise Chips 21e 157 D. Slebort OluntH ... 11 ID Cream Filled Cookies 114 129. 114 9 12 Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti 17!) 114 Uravi-a ... Peas and Carrots ..2 cans 39c Milano's Low Calorie Coca Cola 6 for 35c 201 llKliMll W 13 and Meat Balls 49c 1S4 Totals 517 13 Stewtd Tomatoes ..2 cans 49c brassing 35c 2 lbs. 59c Seven Up 6 for 35c PAPALA3 yunka Totals • !I31 858 . Rebcr .' 113 Ml 1'IUATBS E. Edwards 103 112 Kallsh .. 189 140 200 , (iDLina DAWN DAIRY Blind 99 mi 99 103. 12(1 127 • 1911 175 125 103 l.ehr . Dick 12G 130 Kutzenco 178 157 105 Skippy Peanut Butter 39c • Hit 148 1S9 1)0 90 90 r 140 140 148 Savarin Coffee 89c Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. 49c Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 49c • 103 173 17S . Wenllter Dairy Products J-MIIK.UK. . • 1!U ir.s 13S ' l Totals 531 TotillH .. 610 All Sweet Oleo 2 lbs. 49c • 1111 H5 145 YANKS Maxwe IHIouse Coffee 95c Baker's Chocolate 41c bar Crlsco 3 lbs. 89c Aunt Jem. Pancake Mix 19c HAINES eanirk . . . 131 149 Creamery Butter 69c MS 709 ~775 93 Anslcy . 70 131 WIIKIIII • .... 149 107 12 Fresh Eggs doz. 59c Merrill • SOS 112 143 119 US 102 Instant DeCafe 93c German Chocolate 23c bar Biiqulck c 39c Log Cabin Syrup bot, 29c , l)p We 118 • 128 U* l.jll 167 N.Y. State Cooper Curlltilo 103 us 103 30 o :() ! 80 so _8O Cheese 79c Ib. Nestle's Ig. jar 89c Nestle's Moriels 23c Qt, Icing 2 pkgs. 29c Aunt Jemima Corn Bread 3Jc arpenter Sweeps Totals S77 Totals 467 547 Wis-Pride Cheese 79c Ib. CARPENTER OlANTS Danish Blue Cheese 79c Ib. Nescafe large, 1.19 Quick Chocolate Ib. 98c Astt. Jello 3 pkgs. 25c Hush Pupple Mix 29c i Wash Day Loop r>. llrnnton 93 118 I.GIVIK . . 117 155 10. Uiillgnruin .. 118 130 \Vll»i>n . . tan 120 Orange Juice qt. 29c K. Carpenter .. 107 117 12J 131 Borden's large, 99c Carnation Dry Milk 29c Mince Meat 49e|ar Spanish Yellow Rice 39c N. Wray 90 121 104 . Averh-k 22 Ricotta Cheese biased Haines -to .IIS lit 14S and Onc -'"'H game Totals 556 m 4Wash Day Bowling Hcrse HRAVE1 S HI 143 4" (17 102 Come See Our Famous 43-Foot Frozen Food Department AAerchandise. Famous Foods from All Parts of the World. Frosted a3n nn£ I.A OASSB nirimlni-k US £ ' "--»P shut out Hull. M. C'OHta . Rl 82 Gruenbc-rg 1:»3 150 0 rt ree games 141 " ' B. UtCasHe .».., 105 Meats — Vegetables — Fruit — Fish — Fowl — Baked Goods — Pies. .T. Bk-hnrtls 134 10 382 400 W. Pnrrljll .... 107 'I 3-1 wore: Papalas over 130 130 TVIIITK Kf)X LOBSTER MEAT - FROG LEGS - RABBIT MEAT -^GUINEA HENS- CRAB MEAT - BROOK TROUT - CORNISH HENS - GEESE »y over Piller. 107 Totals . 57 110 £arl>e liter w i, JOMNHO.V Slmplrn 107 132 I Hi 32 10 E. Centa . 130 144 K Bi-own 117 135 *:?'•••• i'. Perkins 140 i 105 1)7 Honey Spread 45c Welsh Grape Jelly 2-oz, 33c STOUFFER C. SJobel . 103 10S 11!) .... ~?ilili Cedargreen 2(1 25 U Jolin»on 13S 107 145 JNIUANH FILLET OF SOLE 20 Italian Tomatoes .Th can 38c Libby Tomato Juice No. 5 29c FAMOUS POODS 25 05 1)9 11.1 ill 89 49c Ib Hull 36 Vis STRING BEANS ' 3614 2«12«14 ... I2S 1(12 Italian Paste .1 canii 25c Libby Pineapple Jc. No. 5 29c 1'ni.r •; ^-' 20 023 H. Ij'lfer 1115 IDS 10. Ilnnvn 1.11 ins Welsh Rarebit 49e 2 pkgs. 39c 30 33 Olive Oil gallon $4.98 Libby Fruit FRENCH FRIES io r 35 R Plllor . . 14(1 LaRosa Spaghetti .2 pkgs. 39c Cocktail 3 cans 79c Spinach Souffle 49« Pnrter .. lno 131 M2 Tolnl" "ns 2 pkgs. 29c nli n. llelmlrl 90 1)7 98 libby Beef Stew 39c can APPLE PIES IJull 114 113 1IS LaRosa Lasagne . 29e W'oorl na J. DcPlalifiU 139 Potatoes au Gratin 3S« «7 1:19 11)0 Br(,ok, 103 LaRosa Elbow .. 2 pkgs. 39c libby Pumpkin 19c can PEACH PIES 121 100 NUT-FUDGE 111 Totals .. 671 101) Break First Place laRosa Macaroni ..2pkgs. 39c libby Tomato Jc. ..2 cans 29c Macaroni and Cheese .. 35p MINCE PIES ICE CREAM olnls 82 BAIIW A. Johnn 102 Dt 131 LaRosa Hot Sausage 49c Dele Sliced Pineapple 29c Lobster Newburg rt, wlildEieu nil 98 IIH .1.49 49c each TEXACO K. Ba>'lno - 1JJ fins 3 l» VlallAnti ... 157 IS7 tll 18H P. Tenu. ISS in Better Buys In Fabette League 829 TOMB. WiXTjOW FufmciUf rolled to three vio | Ft Rrirmfn t*r«> *|»uist Clem The HCWIM b<^at the 0-wIs twice in th« Sunday Sight Mixed Handi- Richard Hudnot Richard Hudnut cap Bowling- League to cut the latter team'4 iirst'place margin to ENRICHED CREME RINSE frame. ThT«h ShamrockShks grained third place with a blanking HAIR Tout* of the Blue Skies. CREME B-iRON'M TJRI;