19, 1961 Every Thursday 32 Page*—10 C«Nu

I THE WESTFIELD LEADER THI UADIHO AND MOST WIPILY OIBOULAT1D WUKL? NIW8PAPKB IV OHIO* 000X17

end Clans Postage Paid YEAR—No. 21 at Westfleld, NT 3. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Every Thursday 32 Page*—10 C«nU . Kimball Will Get Trinity Forum To 99 Sledges Set Record Entry Budget Hearing Public hearing on the school Continue Lecture budget {or 1961-62 will be Brotherhood In Boy Scout Klondike Derby held in the Senior High School 2nd B'nai B'rith Citation cafeteria, Rabway avenue, Series Wednesday A record number of 99 sledg< snake and Rookies of First Con Wedneadny at 8 p.m. Town Council manned by 91 Boy Scout' patro gregational Church Troop 74 of and eight Senior Scout teams hav Westfield; Beaver and Flaming Week Announced fudge Untermann Rev. Weigel's Arrow of Garwood Lions Club The Town Council will hold registered for the sixth annu; Annual Y Open Topic Will Be Klondike Derby for District Fou Troop 76; Geronimos, Red Devils fo Be Speaker At its meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Boy Scouts of the Watchung Arei and Panthers of Mountainside Ki- in the Municipal Building, not Church Unity Council, to be held Saturday ii wanis Troop 76. House Saturday Dr. Wu Will Tuesday ai regularly sched- the Lake Surprise area of th. Also, Pioneer, Flying Eagle iward Ceremony uled, due to the testimonial The Rev. Gustave Weigel, SJ, Watchung Reservation, reportei Black Hawk and Rattlesnake of Talk at WHS dinner Tuesday for former one of the foremost theologians George "Wild Bill" McMora St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Public Invited and historians of the Roman Cath- "Governor of Alaska." Westfield Troop 77; Ranger, Wolf Sin. Bruce E. Kimball of 525 Mayor H. Emerion Thomas. To Activities olic Church whose views on Mr. McMoran, a neighborhood Falcon and Eagle of Methodist February 17 •rove utreet has been named the church-state and Protestant-Catho- commissioner and head coordina Men's Clpb Troop 78 of Westfielcl aipfort of the second B'nai lic relations were widely reported The annual Westfield YMC/ enship and Civic Af- tor of the derby, invites all par- Beaver and Hoot Owls' of Willow Dr. K. C. Wu, one of the key B'rith Citizenship ana <îvic AI- ; in the recent presidential election ents and friends of scouting tc Grove Presbyterian Church Troop open house held each y*ar in con (lire Award. The presentation will • * - ..... campaign, will give the second of junction with National YMC/ political figures in the Fur East witness the derby which will sta 102 of Scotch Plains; Apache Week will be conducted Saturday and outstanding foe of the Red » made by the B'nai B'rith . ••„ *d the sixth annual Trinity Forum's at 8:30 a.m. and end about 4 p.nt Hawk, Pine Tree, Mohawk, Green Women, Westfield chapter, at Tern four lectures Wednesday night in as announced by Frank Ketcham Chinese, will speak in Westftelrt Boy Scout patrols registered fo Bar, Beavers and Flying Eagle of I,'gm,nu-El, East Broad street, ~tm'- thtrHoly Trinity High School audi- president of the YMCA Board o Senior High Tuesday evening, Feb. ra Tne ublic St. Bartholomew the Apostle Troop hursday at 8:3" P- - P torium. the derby include the following Directors. 7 at 8 p.m. Staff and Beaver of Scotch Plain: 103 of Scotch Plains; Flaming Ar- is invited to attend. Refreshments row, King Cobra, Coo-coos, Eagles, Mr. Ketcham stated that not The meeting, which is being ,i|l be served. The Jesuit scholar's subject is Baptist Church Troop 21; Buck; sponsored by the Westfleld Broth- "The Meaning of the Ecumeni- Beavers, Bear Paw, Unknown, and Falcona of LaGrande Avenue only during the open house Satur- Principle speaker of the evening day, but throughout the entin erhood Week committee, is open cal Movement," dealing with Hawk of All Saints Episcopal School PTA Troop 104 of Fan- to the public. Free tickets may be be Judge Esther K. Unter- church unity as proposed by Pop Church Troop 30 (which has del wood; Ravens, Hawks, Panthers week of Jan. IB to 21, all recrea DR. K. C. WU i, first president of the North- tional classes in both the adult am obtained from local stationery and John XXIII in his call for ed the winning sledge in four o: of Shackamaxon School PTA drug stores. JTNW Jersey Council, B'nai Ecumenical Council in Rome the past five derbies); Bat an Troop 130 of Scotch Plains; Jazz, boyB' department program an frith Women, past president of the next few years. Rattlesnake of Fanwood Presby White Mule, Mustang, Viking open to the public as guests of thi Dr. Wu has served as mayor of itrict No. 3 of B'nai B'rith, and association. Persons wishing ti N. J. Secretary Of Hankow, Chunging, und Shanghai. The 1961 forum series of Wed terian Church Troop 33; Flamin) Thunderbird and Falcon of Wood- former judge in Newark, who Arrow, Apache, Rattlesnake an row Wilson School PTA of West- take purt in the recreational activ He was governor of Formosa for now affiliated with Civil Defense nesday night lectures opened last ities must check in at the men four years, and acting minister of night. The speaker was the Rev Buffalo of Scotch Plains Schoo field Troop 171. State to Speak in tot city. No. 1 PTA Troop 37; Bat an bership desk and fill in a guest foreign afTairu und minister of Francis J. Nead, chairman of tl Also, Wolf, Beaver, Ranger, blank before they can be admitted, information for three years ill Mrs. Kimball was born in Rock Department of Theology at Setoi Shrunken Head of Men's Club o; Apache, Cobra, Flaming Arrow, Mass. She attended Simmon? First Baptist Church of Westfiel They will be asked to furnish theii Chiang-Kai-shek's cabinet. Hall University. Following Falhe Owl and Mohican of Benjamin own gym and swim clothing. I Democratic Club .. in Boston, Mass. She wa: Weigel, the speakers will be Wi Troop 71. Franklin School PTA Troop 172 Born in central China In 1(103, jretary to Governor Alvan 1 Ham F. Buckley Jr., author an Also, Flying Tigers, Sphinx, of Weatfield; Buccaneers, Serpents, Also scheduled during the opei Invites Public Dr. Wu was educated in the iller of Massachusetts. She mar- JAMES B. RAMSEY editor of "The National Review," Blue Ange)s, Eagles, Thunderbolts, Question Marks and Forest Rang- house and throughout the weel United States, receiving a BA de- Mr. Kiraball in 1930 and tool Feb. 1, and the Rev. William J, Rattlesnakes, Cheyenne, Buccan- ers of Lincoln School PTA of will be observation of all classei The - Hon. Edward J. Patten, gree from Grinnel College, Iowa, ip residence in Westfield in 1940 Daly, assistant superintendent ol eers and Thunderbolts of Men Westfield Troop 173; Rainmaker, including the instructional' phase: Secretary of State of New Jersey, and his MA and PhD degrees from ra. Kimball is a member of th< Water Problems schools for the Roman Catholii Triangle Bible Class of First Pres Comet, Falcon and Blue Ox of of the program for parents of YV will be the guest speaker of the Princeton. He toured 36 states ret Congregational Church o Archdiocese of Newark, Feb. 8. byterian Church of Westfiel Community Presbyterian Church members and friends of the Y, ac Westfield Democratic Club Friday and took summer courses nt Colo- ffeitfleld. She was active in thi Reports of Father Weigel's lee Troop 72; Flaming Arrow, Hawk of Mountainside Troop 177; Beav- cording to Mr. Ketcham. evening, Jan. 27. The club will rado and Cornell Universities. :oln and Roosevelt Schools Meeting Topic ture, "A Theological Considera Cobra, Eagle, Pioneer and Rave ers and Night Fox of Roosevelt As a special feature of the ope meet at the Rescue Squad head- Dr. Wu's topic has not been an- |Pinmt-Teachers Associations. tion of the Relations Betwee of Holy Name Society-Holy Trin- Junior High PTA of Westfleld house, a program centered arounf quarters on Spring street at 8:16 nounced, but it is expected that She was a member of the Boarc Church and State," in Washingto ity Church Troop 73 of Westfield Troop 178; Black Hawk, Apache the summer campinjf program ot p.m. and the public is invited. he will discuss the position of Red (Education for six and one-hal: Department last Sept. 27 were distributee Frontiersmen, Mohawk, Rattle and King Cobra of Jefferson the Westfield Y is planned. Thi: In talking to the members of tin China in today's world. Ills ap- ars and served on the followin Invites Public throughout the world by, the Asso School PTA of Westfield Troop program will include displays oJ Municipal Committee Tuesday eve pearance is being sponsored by the tommittees; Athletic Council, new dated Press and United Press In 273. camping equipment used in the pro ning, William J. Ford, president Wostlk-ld' Brotherhood Committee îla and buildings, instruction anc as part of its observance of Broth- James B. Ramsey, assistant sec ternational and covered independ Senior Scout teams signed up in gram, photos and color slides of al of the club, stated that it has enlth, rules and regulations, an ently by many newspapers, inclu the programs and camp folders foi been the purpose of the club to erhood Week, which this year is preaentative of Westfield boarc retary of the American Water School Budget elude the following: Seniors of Feb. IB to 25. works Association and a residen ing the New York Herald Tribun Holy Name -Society-Holy Trinity each activity offered. The direc bring before the people of West- otle Union County School Board and New York Times. tors of the various camps will bi i well as vice president. of Westfield, will speak on "Thi Church Troop 73; Seniors end field outstanding men in the field Problem of Water Conservation The comments of Father Weig- Meetings Listed Rebels of La Grande Avenue PTA present to talk with parents an of politics. Mrs. Kimball is an active mem- campera about their specific cam r of the College Woman's Clul at an open meeting of the civic el, a professor of ecelesiology of Fanwood Troop 104; Algonquin Installation of officers for the Soprano To and legislation department of th< (the study of social phenomena re of Woodrow Wilson School PTA needs, Those persons are Harle ensuing year will take place at If Westfleld. In addition, to al] VanAkkeren, Camp Spoers; Die |hete activities, Mrs. Kimball wa: Woman's Club of Westfield Wed suiting from religious motives) ai Candidates' of Westfield Troop 171; Alaskans, this meeting. The slnte of officer nesday at 9:30 a.m. Woodstock College, the Jesuit seir '49-ers and Californians of Benja- Carey, Camp Wawayanda; Ro presented by John Fife, chairman Sing Tuesday ient»l in forming the com inary near Baltimore, Md., weiv Night Jan. 26 W«lsh, Camp Westwood, and Da ^littee for Charter Study of West- Mrs. R. E. Hartwig, chairmar min Franklin School PTA of West- of the nominating committee: John described by the Times as bein field Troop 172; Innocents of Jef Kanouae, Day Camp Mindownskii Lynch, president; Arthur Fried, ". town government. She was of the department, will preside al "regarded as an authoritative ex MOUNTAINSIDE —The Moun These men will be' present fron Third in Series Ihijujdiim force in creating this the meeting and the speaker wil ferson School PTA of Westfield vice president;, Mrs. Mary Fug- position of the Catholic hierarchy'] tainside superintendent of school Troop 273. 9:30 a.m. to 2 pan. /,conrniittce and was co-chair be introduced by Mrs. 0. D. Grif- Dr. Levin B, Hanigan, and thi iiuinn, vice president; Mrs. Johr At High School views on the 'religious issue' raisei the Klondike Derby is » Boy Under the direction of Mr. K« Ward, secretary, and Frank Gil- t with her husband of the peti- fin, program chairnmn. by the Presidential candidacy o; PTA extend an invitation to bor i campaign to have the study ough parents and residents to al Scout rally event developed on the nouso, younger jboyp'secretary, wi ligan, treasurer. Mary-Curtis-Verna, one of tho Mr. Ramsey's duties include en- Sen. John F. Kennedy." theme of many years ago, of men be the annual Gra-Y bake sale teed on the ballot for approval gineering and administrative phas tend any one of three informal Metropolitan Opera's leading so- H the voters. George E. Keenen Jr., chairma meetings to discuss the forthcom racing by means of dogs and The Gra-Y clubs are made up o pranos, will appear here in tho es of the American Waterwork of the forum committee, said non sledges across the frozen wastes boys in the fourth to sixth gradei Association's activities. Mr. Ram ing school budget. Suit Filed To third of this season's Wostfield Along with Judge Untermann a Catholics, as well as Catholics, ar< of Alaska in search of gold. and each year the club sponsors Community Concerts Tuesday eve- sey was honored with the "Award invited to attend the Trinity For They are scheduled as follows bake sale for the benefit of YW principal speaker, other speakers of Merit" of the Missouri Wate A Boy Scout patrol or Senior ning at 8:80 o'clock in the Senior ill be Mayor Burr A. Towl; Rob- um lectures. He said Father Weig Today, 9:30 a.m., Decrfield School Scout team, pull a sledge (made world service. The world service Stop Hahne's High School auditorium. and Sewage Conference in 19E7 'el's lecture may be particularl multipurpose room; 1 p.m., Beech- program, according to Mr. Ketch- Mulreany, president of th. In 1950 he was named "Watei previously from prescribed plans) Madame Vernn's repertoire In- poard of Education, and Mrs interesting to non-Catholics. wood School multipurpose room, with their equipment lashed to it. am, helps promote the development cludes 35 leading roles which she Man of the Year" in Missour A conclusion of that lecture was and tomorrow, 9:30 a.m., Echo- and extension of YMCA work in «ard Silver, citizenship and through presentation of the Geo, At the firing of a cannon, each Seven Couples has sung in opera houses across wit affairs council chairman oi that the Roman Catholic Church brook School. patrol races to nearby "Frost Cor- foreign lands. At present there the world, including Vienna, La (northern New Jersey region, B'na: Warren Fuller Award by the Mis It is hoped that these smal are YMCAs operating in 76 for- Are Plaintiffs souri Section of AWWA. Mr (Please turn to page 2) ner" where it is given sealed or- Scala, Covcnt Garden and Ithe Frith Women. The invocation wii: meetings will give interested par- ders and a map which directs them eign countries. Metropolitan. fe given by Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. Ramsey was chairman- in 1958 o *. Parents of the Gra-Y boys an< Six Westfield couples and one the water distribution division of ents and residents opportunity to to six "Alaskan towns." Each town Born in Salem, Mass., in an FUemple Emanu-El and the bene- raise questions about budget items presents a situation which requires friends are providing the bak< rom Mountninside filed suit in •the AWiWA. He has authored Superior Court, Elizabeth, Fri- atmosphere of music, she studied Hiction" by the Rev. LeRoy Stan- and obtain information that will ;ood scouting knowledge in meas- •oods and helping'the club mem piano and voice at school and lat- FW, of the First Congregational several articles in the journal of Annual UF bers in conducting the sale. A day, to stop construction of it $2 the association. be of assistance to them at the uring, cooking, compass work, sig- er received a, BA from Hollina purch. Board of Education formal budgei nalling, first aid, tent pitching, mother's group was organized to million Hahnc & Company department store in North avenue. College in Virginia. Her serious Until a year ago, Mr. Ramsey Meeting Tonight session scheduled for 8 p.m. Tues campcraft or orientation. help promote this activity. In con- voice study began in New York Mrs. Morris Cooper is president was chiehff engineer and superin- day at the Deerfield -School. unction with the sale a world •Named as defendants are Hnhne '(the B'nai B'rith Women, West- The patrol works on the "cmer- : Company, the mayor and Town after her graduation, under the IMd chapter, servicing Westfield, tendent of the water department All who contributed to the re- Approximately 60 per cent of the :ency" and when they have com- service display will be shown. Mr guidance of Maestro fjttore Ver- of Kansas City, Mo., for a period budget increase is concerned with KeU'ham also reported thnt a mem- iouncil, the Planning Board and ffKotch Plains, Fanwood and Moun- y p cnt campaign by the United Fund pleted it, the "Mayor" of the town building inspector. na, whom she later married. IMiside and will make the presen- of 20 years. Prior to thihis hhe .was of WTestfield were reminded today the improvement of the educa- gives them nuggets indicating how ber of the Gra-Y Club program She made her debut in Italy in F«on. Mrs. Eugene Barry is chair^ associated w that they are eligible to partici- tional program through the reduc- well they have accomplished the will serve as younger boys' secre- The plaintiffs arc Mr. and Mrs. 1940 at Milan's Lyric. Theatre, as !«»of the affair. Donnell Engineering Co. and the pate in the annual meeting of the tion of class size, additional staff job. When the circuit of the six tary for the day. This honor was William C. Osborne of 828 Em- Desdemonn in Verdi's "Otcllo." consulting firm of Howard, Nee- organization at 8 p.m. today in the services for children and proper towns is completed, patrols race a result of recent election in which bree crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Engagements followed in other dles, Tammen and Bergendoff, both equipment for facilities approved red R. Pickering of 708 Nor- Municipal Building. (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) Italian opera houses. She return- Senior Class of Kansas City. He is a graduate Bylaws of the fund specify that n the bond issue last May. It is ?ate; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wy- ed to thy United States, where civil engineer from Kansas Un Each contributor to the United desirable that parents and com att of 920 Carleton road; Mr. and she was engaged by the Phila- versity at Lawrence, Kan. Mr. Fund shall become a member-at- munity members familiarize them- Mrs. Herbert Fritz of 5(i Mohnwk delphiu Civic Opera and tho Hart- eb. 10,11 Ramsey is a member of the Amer- large for the year for which his selves with the details involved. Local American Field Service Student rail; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Knni- ford Opera and, in addition, sang ican Society of Civil Engineers, contribution was given and shall The PTA will also sponsor a er of 29 Faulkner drive; Mr. and in musical centers throughout tho the Kansas City Engineers Club, be entitled to attend and vote at "Candidates' Night" for the can- Is Returning After Stay In Germany Mrs. Henry M. Merencss of 29 country. the West- and has been an officer of both the all membership meetings during didates for election to the board. iast Dudley avenue and Mr. and ch year she returned to Eu- »lrs. 'Nathaniel M. Cohen of 1178 ,.,.:„ , present its Missouri Section of the American hat period." There are two vacancies and one when, daring to glance at a ther rope, adding new roles to her rep- •' w Play, "Charley's Aunt," Water Works Association and the Among the business will be the incumbent and three new men art- William Reis, son of Mr. and tVoodacres drive, Mountuinside. ertoire in an over growing num- r momcter, I thought I was losing he Cohens have a business in "i«>- and Saturday, Feb. 10 and Missouri Water and Sewage Con selection of three public trustees. running for election. Mrs. Grant ,lrs. Waldo F. Reis of 233 Watch- my mind. It read a frigid 25 de- icr of opera houses, and in 1952 erence. Lennox, president, noted that tl ng fork, will arrive tomorrow iVestfield, as do four othurs in- she made her debut at tho Sun •iitorium30 IUa in thL' Sch001 al" Icrbcrt 1. Hoer, Dr. Albert M. grees—which was of course, Centi- Mr. Ramsey is a native of To- •"alcone and Henry P. Townsend is a very good sign of the growing •norning in New York on the Ryn- grade and equal to 77 degrees 'olved in the suit. Francisco Opera. C8St is lam after spending four months vlt J «>"'P°sed solely of peka, Kan., and attended Culver are the nominees. ntcrest of residents in the educa- Fahrenheit. And I don't think I The plaintiffs contend thi: amend- The year 1954 marked three *» ,anii '"duties: Eric Peter- Military Academy, Culver, Ind. He Annual reports will be made by ;ion of their children. Candidates n Osnabruck, Germany, as a rep- shall ever get used to the idea of ncnt to the zoning ordinance ex- important events for her. She 's Jack Chcsney; Ken Banks is married to the former E. Gre-ch- Arthur C. Kammerman, retiring Night will be held Jan. 20 at 8:15 resentative of the Westfleld eom- being 185 centimeters tall! ending the business zone in North sang with the iNow York City W kch nittee of the American Field off , T >' «roi Art Retz- :n MeKee of Topeka and has two, ,resident, and other officers. The p.m. at the Decrfield School. "There were hlso more difficult ivonue GOO feet west of the plaza Opera; was married in Switzer- '\fr(1 Kan'1™rt Babbcrlv; hildren. 961 hoard of trustees will organ- The candidates are incumbent Service. accommodate the proposed .store land to'Maestro Vernn, and made •»n Hath .,„ . - . problems, like struggling to under- ^ Hath a5 A]ny Spi tti|tu e Because of the importance of the ,ze following the annual session. W. P. Metz Jr. and Dr. Martin He will re-enter the senior class stand and to make myself under- not in accordance with a com- her debut at La Scala. Her Met- Kitty Verdun; subject of water conservation and Atalla, James C. Nostc and John it Westfield High School. The fol- stood in German, and more seri- irehensive plan for the .town's de- ropolitan Opera debut was in as Stephen Spettigue; the prominence of the speaker, the S. Corley. Donald Peterson will owing is a letter received from ous problems, when my 'brother' clopment. 1957. In the years since she has *jgh as Col. Sir Francis :iyics and legislation department je .moderator. An invitation is ex- lim concerning his life in Ger- in my German family, Gotz Holzet, They charge Uint they wore in- reached the stature of a true pri- ne Spring Story nnny. acja"j,' , Clayton as Dona nvites anyone interested in the ended to all residents of the com- became very ill and it was neces- ured by the council Dec. 19 when as Pi r n; Sllsan LatTer- nunity to attend. "Viele herliche Grusse aus Osna- (Please turn to page 2) Dcl ubject to attend the meeting Wed- sary that I find another German adopted an ordinance rezoning ,m ,~ i »hiiy, and Robin Gra- Mrs. E. C. Wiseman, vice pres- ruck! Warm greeting from the family, because Gotz heeded my S nesday. Hours Scheduled he Hahnc site from it rcsidentiul 7J Brassed, dent of sixth, seventh and eighth wn of Qsnabruck, where Pump- room to recover from his illness. •> a business district. .îtys Aunt," by Brandon rndes, announced that the bowi- rnickel bread was first made in But everything has turned out very The spring series of the pre- "The governing body has sin- ng is under way and Mrs. H. S. Jermany, the land where the word well after all—a new family, a ;lcd out a small parcel of lanjj/ Testimonial For chool picture book hours has been Banach, in charge of the eighth Desundheit' (good health) was wonderful new family was found cheduled by the children's de- or a use classification totally dTT- rrade dances, nnnounced that the ir,'*t said! The Westfieldcommittee for me in the same city; Gotz is erent from that of the surround- lartment of the Westfield Memo- •ighth grades will run a series of if the American Field Service de- Thomas Tuesday rial Library, according to Mrs. ng area for the benefit of the de- hree dances to be held in March, erves my warmest greetings and (Please turn to page 3) endant, Hahnc and Company .,." Helen M. Kelly, children's librari- ;ood wishes, for it is you who have ^ -voun» '»<)!<•» to pril and May to defray exnenses he suit charges. r lu 1 Former Mayor II. Emerson i. arted me on this warm and ° "< l.eon_Uml,.r f their class trip. The sixth, and • -prettiise ltlcetinK C hoimis will be given a tcstinion- This series will begin Wednes- Vundcrbar experience that is my The plaintiffs also charge that al eventh grades will be invited to % aunt / ^^ys al dinner by more than 20 com- lay, Feb. 1 at 9:15 n.m. and at •ttend. our months living in a German he Westfield council members at- n ended a scries of public hearings L »t-s co,,,, fr,,m nrnril ("where nunity organizations Tuesday in 0:30 a.m. The spring scries will It was announced that the MTA amily and going, to a German The un from Feb. 1 through May 24, n the matter "having first form- icenient that her ar- iVnlly's Tavern on the Hill, Wut- >ook .sale and PTA cake SHIO was hool. vith the exception of Feb. 22 and d " definite, unchangeable, pre- raa5 •hung. success and $117.50 was realized "You may have guessed what a « the delayed a few days Giles K. Atwood, program chair- \pril 10. arvolous time I would have here, 'iiceived intention to udopt said ~th« •;* .01""-' '>»•" weal alarm y the MTA. rdinancc." uan, has reported the program will Parents are asked to register The next open FTA meeting ut the joy they take in helping nclude invocation by the Rev. Dr. hildren for preferred session in >/ill he held Feb. 9 at the Dccr- coplc and the unbounded hospi- In addition, the plaintiffs charge Frederick E. Christian, senior icrson. Attendance will be limits ield School at 8:15 p.m. The pro- llity of the Germans have com- hat Hahnc and Company pnr- ninistcr of the Presbyterian d to 25 and to pre-school children ;ram will he on ".Mental Health ietcly and delightfully captured hased the site with the stipula- :hurch; speeches by Magistrate i-ho have attained their fourth mil Adolescent Problems." iv heart by surprise. Living as ion that it would be rczonod. iV'illiam M. Heard, also a former lirthdiiy. Children now enrolled mother son in a family which The plaintiffs also argue that MARY CURTIS-VERNA ayor; former Mayor Charles P. n the fall series may be placed on peaks another tongue, and in a ic site was ri-zoncd without con- Bailey, and Robert S. Snevily, for- waiting list if desired and will Speakers Announced untry with a history as long and idcration for the character of thu In This Issue er 'town attorney. The Chord e notified if space is available. fame so wide as Germany's was eighborhood. azors, a barbershop quartet, will •Selected picture books, appro- Senator Barry (Joldwatcr and ound to be an interctiling cxperi- IU'.aidcH asking repeti! of the or- Aliovit Town with Sally .....3 ing with Karl Hrown at the or- riatc 1« this ngc group will be •ongrcMinan Walter Judd will he IK'C, 1 know, but I have gained naiice, the jilaintifts seek an order Business Directory 22 n. c/ul and .shown to the members, lie speakers at the annual lunch- lany real friendship* KN well as a H fsumci ,- •'rpcaranc i restrain the Planning Board Church News 20, 21 »U-up.' "'entity add to th Donald li. Belcher is general loya and gifls registered for the on of the Women's National Iic- etter understanding of Germany id building inspector from Uik- C'.liis«ifii«l C, 7 •hairmnn. He is assisted by thn .-ries will receive nr.me tags to "Jblicun Club Saturday, Jan. 28 at nd its people. ig any action until iinul settle- Coming Events - 30 •ear during the story hour. Story • hug and kiss ollowing: Tuastmastcr, Or. Ed- 2:'10 p.m. in the grand ballroom "Of course, getting adjusted to ent of the case. They are named Kditoriuls 18 I aunt" and the •ard R. Bourns; dinner chairman,' ourjj aro held in the picture book >f the Waldorf-Astoria, 'New York e in Germany wasn't all as easy s defendants on the grounds that Obituaries ,„ -J >ve to her (or I a fry A. (iiuiiitta; secretary, irner of the children's depart- .'ity. Those intcrcsU'i] in tickets getting to know and like its lahne will linvc to apply to the SoemI ().)« Cark'ton II. Bmiki-r' and Ucu-6- cnt. Each Btesion lusts one hull ay contact the Women's National people, There are many vivid 'u Sports .20, 'it tn to pige? rer, Koland G. JJariani- our. _J^_, cpublkan Club in Now York. caloric of, hot September d.v,ju WILLIAM RE13 turn to 1'hcatrcu ,, :m Page 2 THE WESTFIEL0 LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 4881 '«• edurationol expenses, The "Realtor," <\ <>f cross pâtch- Auctions tion of NJAREB, i Mr. Ketcham nisu statwl the "T lege and obtained doctorates in I the joint andd separate returns, per- philosophy and theology at the sonal exemptionsi , dependents, sisick 39 real estate boards Am a V Member" bbtuuiK will be Second Saturday A feature of the presentation and maintains n Annual Y jriwn \o nil members who take Trinity Forum Universita Gregoriana in Rome. ii spouse head of He m,«B jprofessw tof 4WM will be an opportunity Uy the stu- of over 2,800. par' in the program ofleriwl thru- thetilofry und !at«r defin of tho Seience Program dents "to try their hand at blood uut the vvetjc and open jiou^c da>\ from pa^P J) theolo«y faculty nt the Catholic typinjr. The lueture will be con- pHl;^H^^HiiJiRKv:rV«^»d.'.. for' the •would not-«ttei»pt to interfere in ower tax on retire University of Chile from 1987 to cluded with a discussion of the ment income, capital gains and the .peiiUcal activities or « .Roman 184$ when he was transferred to To Be Offered effect at the blood '> chemistry on a Soprano % fcttSMi^SS^twi'will be ew99 Sedges \ " .."..% >W St?*' 1 > Of an article by Father Weigel urday science programs " be three laboratory technician* on his The "Ta3( Guide for Small Busi- iince 1957, Catholic conaul- c-nted at the Senior II staff. He is -a piitholoKist at the trusted with the leading nfej back to the .finish line, where "The Catholic World" last fall ir.the JEncxcltuifdia JEtrilLc ness' ccmsiist of 1,44 pages of .ex- Met's, ueiy production f „ time is noted with nusRets on "The Protestant Stance ?V School Saturday. The series Elizabeth General Hospital and a plunationd and answers to most of o ! iiiifcllP^***'' *!W'" -S°«* '-twit** p icâ ^kice i|)p0 and & memUer jr olfered by outstandinjr sci professor at Seton Hall Univer- Boce^negra." . counted. day,y, " Time j said "Con-the Cominiai'ion on Religious Edu- tsntitfts to selected Wcstfield t nity. He eompltsWd his residency the tax nrobleinti of the small busi- This fall she sans* in tkl Team with most nuinret* ventionail l PProtestants who have cation in the College, American •nu. at Mercer Hospital in Trenton nessman. This booklet answers miere of another kng 5fpjfe*si*#^4*.«ii. tba^West- iitae srfUll win. A prtee w given the matter Jitfcle tlKiu Council on Kducutiun, fur the pa^t and Presbyterian riospit&l in tlie Federal ,tax questions of cor-Verdi ooera, "Mftbufco," j trh W !>e presented for ftrafc Mcond ,»! may be somewhat surprised at yaar. Dr. W. G. SpiU*>r of JBell Lab- Philadelphia, Pa. porations* jiat'tiier^hips &nd Bole wiil L-umrttte npiu'nst oratories will conduct the niorn In addition to being « f r pus lu Pureipreip- ifcirti plsee winners of the scout Chisi spadewordk k in thhe iatctlfctuait l propi'ietoi'ships. on opeja and concert stages i puby-TioT y Hills squad. The West- subsoil of the ground they stand We ha« been a g-uest lecturer in iiK session devuteil to the physi Dr. Spitzer joined Bell Labor- : W t, for the winner of the se Jt explains in plain ilayman's summer -festivals, /Madam, j field «rt»in is « newly organized scoot division, and for the on." cal seienees. -3'he topic of his lec-atorieg in 1957 and ia a specialist i mc-ftmff under the leader- including Brown, Carnr- ture is "Solid State Physics." The in the field of infrared properties language ^he tax results frarn •u also # recording star, jtj jsea^t sledge buiU. flip moat recent of his many 1 buying a business, starting a busi- cordings of nine opera's ul rf Ufijand "Qakie" Harris. boolis is u&tt American Dialo|fUt?,*' «ie Teeh, CathoHi* Univt»rjtity, Co- introduction will inrludt the sub-of semiconductyj s and dielectrics. Ifci-tw fc currently director of district Fogr, Watqhung Area lumbia, JJrew, Furdham, 4iij*ic of crystallography, at which He received his PhD in physics ness, operating a business, and credit. E written with Professor KobtMt Mc- the sale and other disposition of » atnleUci at the Roosevelt Junior Ceimcil, Inc., Boy Scouts of Amur- Afee Brown, 8 Protestant, ,»nd town, ^Harvard, Johns time Dr. Spruer will illustrate from Purdue University. High Jfchool and has had consider- iea, is one of fife districts of th< Hopkins, Lehigh, Penn- how properties «re determined by business. In addition it contains g faculty member at Uaiun ThooloB'- a tax calendar for 1981 which bl experience in competitive jKiuneJl. it i*icl|icj«|s the t<»*ns o cal Seraihajy, New Yvtk. In rp- sylvaniali , PurduePd , Rutgers, Stan- *ht> arrangement of atoms in va able jr bath *s ud, Garwooii, ford, Vanderbilt, Wisconsin, Yale rious compounda. The relation of 1961 Tax Booklets should prove helpful to H]1 busi- ing the book litHt September, nessmen throughout the year, «njft(-r«irh, The group has tnier- Mountujlisidn and Westfiflti. Ui?- the New York JHeraid Tribjine Divinity School, and universities in potential and kinetic energy to Now Available At *ar- Father Weigel, a 54.year-old [ -for an order to stop further F. Reyjiplde had Swen reap,pointed wu M their profrram schedule al- he lost gambling and obtains the native at Buffalo, N.Y., studied for J It discusses such subjects as ex-as chîrinan, "New Jersey Jteal- Jmmi ttwrn to be f nw. hand of the ifirl he loves. tary effect will be included in his the priesthood at Woodstock Col- lecture, and he will demonstrate ployees' expenses, child-care de- tor."

HOW LEASING *^^^ st ¥OU MikUCH I MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL

20% OFF >A HEW MEN'S and BOYS' CONCEPT IH CONVENIENT SUITS, SPORTCOMS APARTMENT Don't Mfcs and SLACKS LIVING IBE AL FOR 20% OFF COMPLETELY I1R CONDITIONED Ix«cutlv*t. . • ! Bachelors... 2 2 ROO^f APARTMENTS ftach«for*tffl«... -4OV \f> ••tired and LUXURY-PUNNED FOR Coupl«» IFfiCilNCf PLUS PRIVACY OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS HNCTIVt NIW CWONIAl MUCK SHIT UVR BUILDING • larff* UVIDB- Mnlm R«wn wMi Potiommp Winclow • Ullra-Mod«rn KUch«n»H« with MONEY-SAVING Mgirfcrfrt R*frt««rator and Holiday 4-Burnw *ong»; Woodtpnt Cabin** • SfFARATi MDROOM WITH 2 CLOSETS • Colored Ctromie Til* Bathroom wirii COIWMI Hntunt, Maditiim Cobliwt, Vanity and Built-in Hamp»r • 50% OFF blMHitl ru In Kitihtn • Oak Ffoort • INWVIDUAl O-E AIR CONDITIONING CONTHM • Maatar TV Antenna with Individual ApaHm«nt,Owl)*t» • BuMMn TajkalMiMiOumtlnJach Ajiartmont • Vonttian Bllrtd* • Aluminum Window GROUP Scmont .• Steraoa Room* • Sanitary Indnoratera on Each Floof • Laundry Room wHh Dryiirg Syit«m • Ganarowt CloMt Space • Hot Water Hoat • SOUNDNOOf CONSTtOCTION fOR PRIVACY • Aportmenf l»oor Intor- vtewor* • CARPITIO /UBIIC CINTEf HALLS . Attroctivtly OM ;RegMlarly $29.95 ^o $59.95 fntranto lobby. " "" ' *'•••• ' '•" • •''"• :—-

MOM 20%

113MO. FREE NEAT, GAS 50% OFF 4 PARKING SELECTED GROUP wciuoEo m urn on-sm SWEATERS Recjularly $8.95 to $18.95 Includes most, but not our entire stock! 20% OFF OTHER SWEATERS

20% OFF PAJAMA SPECIAL at BUZABBTH SHIRTS Men's PAJAMAS Regularly $4.1S CEMTRALLY LOCATED /CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Includes our entire stock of Men's and Boys' NOW $3J5, 3 for $9 C—miftfy tiltwltd in on MI.bl.Jied «j!d.nKol r^gJiborhsod . , . woMng dliroti» (only Sport Shirts and a special group of Dress Shirts t UodaJ «h'» iwaiMn .tnttr nul th. Ptnn«y!»onia ani itnty C»n!ral Railrond Slotlom . . , «nd a hw WHWIH Jfriv. from f4*w«h *UPo,l, N, J. Tun.pik«, Tin Orntm Sim* forkway, Rovln I crnd XL BOYS' PAJAMAS RiDUCiD 20% ftMHUSHEO MODE APARTMENT orea ftw WSPECTIOK fijULY flNCLVOIMS V3 OFF TIES SftTSfUMY AND SUNOAYJ STI" SELECTED GROUP Were $1.50, Now $1.15, 3 for $3.25 Were $2.50, Now $1.85, 2 for $3.50 KNIT SHIRTS Were $3.50, Now $2.65, 2 for $5.00 BOYS' TIES ArdiUtm, Were $1.50 Now $1.15

KMK WAlOtOH Were $1.00 Now $ .80 Nn» To* City a ItaiM, M. 1. 0PEJY MONDAYS and FRIDAYS Till 9 P M 20f E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD # AD3-1171 PLAINFJELD • RIDGEWOOD THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1S61 Page 3 but wouldn't come out—my Ger-, villages, 8nd so forth. With the y as the course is planned to arts workshop. These courses sare peal American man parents! They whisked me out "flick of the radio dial I can hear interest both experienced and in- open to both beginners and expe- "We were under the impression the Soviet station endlessly falsify- experienced gardeners. It will be rienced painters. Dems Challenge that S|r. Horner represented the of the station and home, and then entire Fourth Ward. Obviously, in the true German* tradition, ing news reports and attacking given from 7:S0 to 9 p.m. and "Painting for Pleasure" is a ntiaued Adenauer and Eisenhower in the from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Mr. Horner believes that he rep- placed mountains of delicious food course aimed particularly at be- Horner's Poll resents ouiy the Republican parly rouch better, and' Ger before me with a command to eat same breath. Or, I can turn to of improv- A third new course is "Early ginners. Mrs. Bert Souder, who of the Fourth Ward. „ is showing <*' " now and unpack later. Radio Free Europe or the Voice American Decoration," which will has exhibited at the National do people answer —no longer "Five wonderful days later I of America, but most of the time provide instruction in stencilling Academy of Design, Newark and The Westfield Democratic Exec- "Tho approach typified by Mr. I ask in German had my first day in the Ratsgym- I will hear the howl of the Russian furniture, trays and other metal- Montclair Museums, and the Amer- utive Committee today challenged Homer's actions rendrr? ridicuJo'ia jammers. West Berlin is the focus help! nasium, a high school where the ware using authentic old patterns. ican Artists Professional League, the polling methods used by Coun- the laments &i many lutai Kepub- ally amazing to think subjects are: German, English, of all this tension, a very brave Lucie G. W. Qlwine, & graduate will give basic instruction in work- cilman Arthur K. Homer iu con- lu-uns that politics has unteryci wonderful things we French, mathematics, biology, his- people living on an island in a of the University of South Caro- ing in oils, water colors, pastels nection with the Hahne's rezoninjr, Westficld. We cannot conceive of Field Service students tory, physics, chemistry, geogra- Soviet sea. lina, who has taught privately and or charcoal. This course is limit- "Councilman Horner admittedly n mure hjstai't politico! practice iice we sailed Aug. 22. phy, a sort of economics and mod- "Ri#ht now I am looking for- in the Cranford Adult School, is ed to 20 students mul will be of- based his vote in favor of the than the exclusion of non-Repub- -in was a hu£e amount ern world history, music, art, re- ward with mounting excitement £o —Jim Atfciiss Jr. the instructor. The course will be fered from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Nahne's reaaning upon the polling lican public opinion as evidenced • , _Jjv after I got over ligion, physical education, and celebrating Christmas in my Ger- SANDORSE given from 8 to 10 p.m. from 9 to 10:30 p.m. sample taken by 1(1 members of tho by the poll taken by Mr. Homer '"" S For me one of the electives of Latin, Russian and man family. We are going to have The United States Coast Guard' Adventares in 'Cooking," a Fourth Ward Republican Commit- and his Republican committee." Hebrew. The most difficult things roast goose with all the (German) tee. We take strong exception to fZT frf ^ tri pw wae movs thadt Auxiliary course in "Small Boat course designed to increase the * feeling a* « about school here are two: One,trimmings! Huge packages keep Adult School Handling" is to be given again stadent*s culinary skills and to ex- Mr. Horner'g selection of persons The man who radiates good e English Channel—the that all the classes are taught in arriving at the dour. There is this spring. Seamanship, aids to tend his or her knowledge *of fa- to 4Q the polling. cheer, who makes life happier ells of England on our German, and two, that my class- mysterious talk about the living navigation, the reading of charts mous foreign foods will be repeat- "The Fourth Ward of Westficld wherever he mints it, is always a Mm coast of Prance mates have all had many more room's being locked from noon to- Describes 3 New. -and the use of the compass are a ed in the spring term. It will returned » Republican councilman man of vision and of faith. ^•tJiceringwhatwas years of each subject than I—four day until 8 p.m. on Christmas Eve, few of the topics to be included. gain be under the direction of this year by the slim margin of -—Edwin Osgood Grovcr Zetorv* on this dreamlike years of French, Latin,'and phys- when we all rush in to find it mir- This class will meet frura 8 to 10 Elmer >N. Hapeman, supervisor of some 280 votes out of a total of niMter we landed at Rot- ics, for example, and six years of aculously transformed, with count- Old Courses p.m. cafeterias in the Westfield schools, approximately 3,700 votes t'tt^t. If English and biology. Mr. Horner wanted a true sampl- FULL TIME I ON YOUR OWN we had about six hours to less presents from the Christkind Another seasonal course is and will be offered from t:30 to 9 i« clean, completely modern "As if it weren't enough to get (or Christ-child, the German coun- Did you ever wish thst you i p.m. and from 9 to 10:30 p.m. ing of Fourth Ward opinion, it OR OR tl) be the secon<1 "Golf For Beginners," The course was incumbent upon him to take « >h is said to know the town of Osnabruck, terpart of Santa Claus) just piled ould take a rabbit out of a hat? i in golf consists of five sessions.— Mr. and Mrs, Charles D, Tay- PART TIME ON THE JOB '.'* nort in the world, sur- which is proud of its Caroliriium, ell around! One thing I fan not new Westfteki Adult School I proper -sainplinir including inde- Group 1 will meet Feb. 6 through lor will continue to teach the pop- pendents and Democrats, which "TUy by New York. On .a a high school founded by Charle- wait to see is our Christbaum, or ourae called "Ma^ic For Fun" March 8 and Group II will meet ular "Ballroom Dancing" classes M street many blocks from the magne in the 800s, and its Rat- Christmas tree, aglow with real rill teach you how. which will be offered from S to 0 was not done. candles. March 13 through April 10. Class- electrolysis 'laal (railroad) station a haus, or city hall, where the treaty es will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. p.m. and from 9 to 10 p.m. Reg- Wi>t*ld-famous Buhoo! offers Hpeelai* iSand 1 found a small candy ending the Thirty Years War was This course, to be offered in the "May you have as wonderful a and from 9 td 10 p.m. istration by couples is recommend- field banks. tzi'd filioi-t trainth£r in 1 permanent „ «he« no one spoke •English signed in 1648, I have also been pring term, will be taught by httfr removal-—a KrowinK , unerowd- Christmas and as happy s New Sandorse the Magician, an experi- ed but is not required. Registration by mail, now in ed Hold. Hours are flexible, tiny or German, but we managed to buy shown other interesting cities in Year as I know I shall. Since theae classes -are each lim- evt;tihi&* A&tt no Imrrit'r, Statfj >nced stage and televison per- ited to 20 students, early regis- HIHIOITS describing the.se cous- process, will continue until MOIH Mcenned. TVrHo for free booklet X>* of those wonderful Dutch the north of Germany. Hanover, Auf Wiedersehen! in full and the balance of the day. Registration in person may ' iir our eyes and the eapitol.of the German "Land" ormer. He will teach basic prin- tration is recommended. The in- Th» (Yours)' iples of sleight of hand with structor is Had Langdon, class 44 courses to be offered by the be niAtle Jan. 30 beginning: at 7:80 of Neidersachsen (Lower Saxony) Bill Reis." Adult School this spring may be p.m. at the Edison Junior High rtends to talk. and Bite of the world's largest an- loins, pencils, handkerchiefs, etc. A member of the PGA and pres- Kree Institute •At about 8 p.m. all 65 AFSers will introduce stage tricks ently golf professional ftt Colonia obtained from the Westfield Me- School where ajl classes are held. 15* Wiwr 4Bna St., N. V, Sit, IK. T, nual industrial fair, is about the morial Library or any of the West- Clasoo begin Feb 6. Sr. r,,rt Auihurlly HM*. 1IHU->£1U riiur in Germany piled aboard most modern, well planned city I Pearstttl Appointed performed throughout the world. Country Club, Lre modern European tram, have ever seen. Two other remark- 'he class will meet' from 9 to Due to the demand for courses To NJAREB Post 0:30 p.m. .1,1. k»d little compcompartmenta * for able cities in this region are Mun- in oil painting, there will be two . wopl th08e we had only ster, which was carefully recon- William F. Bertschinger, presi- Another new course to be offer- instructors., Each will teach two „ in tthe movies, and pulled out structed after the war to recap- id this spring is "Landscape Do- classes, one from ?;30 to 9 txnil Rotterdam. In only three-and- dent. New Jersey Association of ture the precious atmosphere of Real Estate Boards, today an- ;ign and Gardening." David Se- ono from 9 to 10:30 p.m. The in- _«lf hours we were in Cologne, the seventeenth century in its town ra], who Has taught at the Na- structors *re Maxwell Simpson, Id then it was over the misty nounced in Newark "that Everson hall, market place and cathedral, Pearssll has been appointed chair- -ional Agricultural College and former teacher at Newark School line to » brand-new youth hos- and Bremen which is said to have -he Pennsylvania School of Hor- of Fine and Industrial Art and where we stayed for two man of the board presidents' com the most beautiful marketplace in mittee, iNjAREB, :iculture, will teach gardening winner of several awards includ- a During this time we had an the world after Brussels. ing "New Jersey Artist of the Mr. Pearsall, now serving his .cchniques, soil analysis, propaga- pu'iikor in the German language, "On Jan. 6 we must say our ion, transplanting and the ele- Year" in 1059; and Charles E. JcerM" customs, schools, folk very sad 'Auf Wiedersehen's' to second term as president of the ments of design. Students will be Stevens, MA in art education, Co- Inn etc.; tours of this city of our German families, those people Wcstfield Board of Realtors, has encouraged to create their own de- lumbia University, former in- VWO, and visit to the Kolner who have made our stay here pos- served both the state and loea signs. 'No prior knowledge is nec- structor in the Newark Museum lom or Cathedral, which soars sible and are now busily making trade association in various eapac Uively above it. Then there it wonderful, whom we have not ities through the years. „ i never-in-my-wildest-dreams only promised to remember, but to ENJOY THE SAME COMPLETE COMFORT Mown the Rhine, past the Lore-. whom we have also vowed 'We _»nd « visit to Bonn, Beeth- 4 B'S birthplace and West Ger- shall return!' After leaving our n;'i 'provisional' (pending uni- families we are to fly to Berlin fjtfon) capitol, where we were for three days. 1 know that this CORRECTION «t the sophistication of will be an unforgettable experi- in,the Federal Repub- ence, and a necessary experience |rof Germany. for s true picture of Germany. AS IN vounomccnMir o* nou... "For Germany's most painful HELD OVER "After our two busy weeks in and real problem today Is that it e we separated, taking is a country split inhumanly by which are the standard the Iron Curtain, which .follows a WITH A .tliod of travel in Europe, to our line as senseless as if someone ONE MORE WEEK [iltine host families, In cities had flung a piece of string on the km Schleswie near the Danish map—through homes, sidewalks, krder to Freiburg in the Black |orat«nd Munich near the Bavar- fWORLD n Alps. I remember waving good- AIR OONDJtlONINQ SYSTEM ie to the AFSers on the train as bey palled out of Osnabruck and Jarvis «. - of JB turning to sec a beaming by CLIMATE CONTROL tuple standing in the background AuthorW -Jit this enlightened day and ago, homeowners iti ever- Kite words formed in my throat VOLVO is the sports car, family style Kodak D*aUr itnTfasing numbers arc enjoying the complete quality air fundUtantiig of an incomparable Chrysler Airlcmp system Volvo proves that the true economy car tions throughout the world. for Color Protesting — SUSIE WONG' custom engineered and imialled by CLIMATE CONTROL. can still have the essential sports car quali- 'When yoii buy Volvo, you buy a complete both movies anil itills Todfay, request the full otory of the world's'finest complete ties of power, maneuverability and quick family Sports car—in quality, performance, [RE. GOSLING liontc air (omitiiuning system, We guarantee you'll waul response. equipment, ahdJSconofny. These are the" Y*w Mm T. A uutiihig less in your home! With its superlative 85 h.p. engine, qualifies that make Volvo the sports car, Volvo performs wish a gnt-up-and-go that family style. Get a firsthand demonstration. ; RORIST ftrlt* , Cull North Jersey's Leading Air Conditioning Sales & Service Dealer, other cars with more cylinders find difficult Srivired icllrtrea VIM gn~ovir 350 dealers amt-lc Bowen For All OCCCMIOM. Liberty to match. That's why Volvo has won such coast • Aii about our European wide respect in major automotive compcti Delivnv Plan. wl AOamt 2-MM [limafe [ontrol Symbol of »uperb Swedish engineering and Craftsmanship. \m fpringfUM Av*. THEATRE PRODUCTS DIVISION LIBERTY FUEL OIL CO, 54 Elm SI. Plainfield 301 BADGER AVE., NEWARK S, N.J. BlgelOW 8-1166 WILLIAM JAY CLARK ASSIST

LOOK! ARTHUR STEVENS is continuing its YOU'LL FIND OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 15th Anniversary Sale MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS GIRLS' BETTER BOYS' BOYS' MOST FAMOUS MAKE. "BIUY THE KID" DRESSES Samples and Slightly Irr. SHORT SLEEVE POLOS FLANNEL LINED CHINOS COTTONS, DACRONS, ETC. Sizes 6 to 16 Sizes 6 to 16 Sizes 1 to 3X, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 2 *- *9°° .OO Reg, $1.79 ea. Reg. $4.98 & $5.98 ea. Reg. to $12.98 ea.

BOYS' GIRLS' GIRLS' , BOYS' LONG SLEEVE POLOS """"""' WINTER JACKETS FLANNEL LINED 6 to 12 BLOUSES CORDUROY SLACKS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sport and Dressy Models SIZES 6 TO 12 6 to 20 Sizes 3 to 6X Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 Cotton Shell, Qu(lt lined, LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Zip-Off Hood, Grow Sleeves 6 to 20 $0.00 $ J .99 $2'" For t-* $1 .99 Some Irr'*. Reg. $2.98 ea. Reg. $2.98 R«8- $3.98 & $4.98 JL Reg. fa $3.98 Reg. $12.98

LITTLE BOYS' 'BILLY THE KID' INFANTS DEPARTMENT BOYS' BOYS' & GIRLS' FLANNEL LINED Orion & Ban Lon Sweaters CHINO SLACKS SNOW SUITS DUNGAREES BEDFORD CORDS Hand Made Dress & Slip Sets Sizes 2 to 6X Sizes 8 to IS 4 to 7 4 to 7 Carters' Knit Topper Sets WASHABLE, QUILT LINED $| .99 $ ^ -99 Pr. Limit 3 to a Customer Reg. $3.98 Slightly Irr. Reg, $13.98 Reg. $2.98 Reg, $3.98 Rag, to $3.98

MANY OTHER OTHER UNADVERTISED UNADVERTISED ARTHUR STEVENS BARGAINS BARGAINS 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 ^^^^^W^^&:0,'£)-i&0î ftfcfii&AY, JANUARY 1% The corffmitHee and Realtor Receives for the day are as follows-lr RJHS Silver dames Gordon Booth, Karl State Post W. I). Treut, Richard Traei Klilît:l'll'All;If air Varnum, M. S. Eakeley ' Mrs, Laurin Serebeek William F. BertschlnRCr, presi- Tea Today lin Baker, Ray McCullough••' n3 dent, New Jersej* Association of Rial, Kichard Hayes arid c. iBidiKiîfMstlfc if •" W7 •• &»w»« MOUNTAINSIDE — Mi*. Uuro. Real Estate Boards, today an- The parents and teachers of all Crampton Jr. thy Norri* Seveheik, hi, of MSg nounced that P. K. Peterson, Scotch eighth grade students in the Roose- ^ppS^liifejRIIiBSfM, ''lifter • Woodarrcs drive died Sutuiday in Plains realtor, had been appointed velt Junior HifchySchool have been Pouring will be the Mei ; : IJowpitHp l ni't&r an executive cornmitteeman to tho invited to attend a silver tea to- Charles O. Covell, Fred '^•S^^Jif!S» :i#Wn ..ibere and state association from the eighth and Clark Hunt and the pff••(jfljil'-aft. •* earpen- a Jong* iMnoss. She was Uiu wiiv of day from 3 to 4:30 p.m. la ths I.autin Sevebttk. district, NJAREB. school gymnasium. Claudia Antoiiefli, Jartet Gretcben L. Schueler and : femeshê before Ke r»tir,'d about Mrs. Hevebeck dnected volun- Mr. Peterson, a former presi- This is the second of three tea3 teer service for the Children's dent of the Westfield Board of Re- sponsored by the PTA ways and EltJHfT. Country Harm*. ll(nc«>fi prpvrhii'd altors, has offices in Scotch Plains means committee. Aside from the her from acrepilng a recent op- and Westfield and has served both opportunity of parents and teach- fltj"* Pr»sl>yf«rian Cliurch. and pointm«nt as. director of the insti- tutiuii. the state ami local associations in ers meeting each other, the tea af- March of Dimes i|r«s « former flnaneigl: seci-stary various capacities for several fords a way of raising money for §$|^j$jiVwtf$ • ,«f - Hwv. ftufpfttttert Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. years. various PTA projects; such as out- li^fevvffi*. l«W««r. •*•» overseer Sevebeck lived in KOM'SII' ftn 11 side assembly speakers, new li- Distributes Coin Mgjkirjîhm, * trusts:*! the years prioi to mufini! here i!' :Jftr*ry »n 03: Raymond S. Grant, Mrs. Al- specialty numbers, officers will iake place Tuesday at trude's Woodbrldjre. bert Levlnson, 0r, Gearjfe Jones, 8:30 p.m. in the squad building- »«»«(to5:|pife»!l':.:*jfiiti;?the.: tlril- Mrs. Ella Sands and H. Emewoh Shown included in the program Wendell Binkley, newly elected Mercedes Benz Films Ti i#iSW|J|Bp|ai(iii;; ana':« Tliom«a. are "Showboat," "Pnrjjy and president of th« squad, will be the p,|^feS(f.'-SttJt»' VniV^r-- James L. Smith Tho following ore Iruatcvs: Mi'. Bess," "Kiss Mo Kate" and "Okla- jnstnlllnK officer. Be Shown Wednesday James Luther .Smith, 78, of homa!" One of the .specialty num- ; Thomas, Mrs, Charlea I<\ Wallace, Mrs, Jcssib Brown, retiring pres- S|«^felî&i|'felie':Amerl« ' North Little Rock, Ark., father of and Mr. PHnton; nominating com- bers Is a medley of Gilbert and ident after a two year term, waa The WeBtfield Sports Car Cloj «n IKWIety of Chemlo»l Eneineela ilinkle Blair Smith of 100(1 Cool- mittee. Dr. Jones, Mrs. Levinson, Sullivan numbers with special tyr- presented with a corsage by the will present an evening of filtn idge street) died Wednesday, Jan, Mr. Grant, Mrs. Talbot ami Mr. about the show written by Dr. group. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Radkj It, in his home. Karhart. liiiauniout Bruestle, head of the The Rescue Squad's newly com- Lodge, 142 Lamberts Mil! rox He WHS H retired employee of speech department at the' univer- IJIIIilglSkMîirtlif r". Burke,' whH 0y» grandchildren: Bmltht att'ether gdh) R. L, Bfown Elects Officers around a complete history of tl Tom Wurinir, thu solo played by The postwar revolution in rail Mercedes Beliz automobile froi of Urtle Roclc, Ark.! |(rt| ^ Hichard. Chronisterr/^nes an ao- . yeav unfolds tt'ra Mr»M . VprV n PPerry, Mrs, Esraa motive power is pointed up by tb£ racing machines to production ca» r At the annual 'meeUnf |i: thSt«»BII>aiils; t for-tin! fred Wavinc fact that steam locomotives In War | ' Edward K. Cumming Jr., H« f hlik FIU«erHl(J «nd Mrs, Roberta Mil- •Board of ^rHiStoge of the Mnjftnif* ^khj ft'n'sl, like Mr. Ilextwood, *IrViBaker Rddy ler, all of'North little llock;'Mi*. IJ hauled 97 per cent of all rail cedes dealer of Elizabeth, has U Associntion of Weatflwld held Mon- a close friend of Tom Waring. freight traffic. . Today, dlesels haul VISITOR FROM NEPAL, K. C. Y.dun.ndm, nhowa memberi of ranged the showing and will he day evening, Dana St.i Weaver of A i'oMiuri! of the evening will be 07 per cent of such traffic—steam- Mri. Freda Thotnpaon't fifth grade. cla»s at Fratntctiri School a representative present tt» hm $47 DoHart . j*ond was re-elected a clkplay of paintings, sculpture ers less tit«ri one per cent. where his country ia on wall m«i». ' . ;'*'-•*•« die all inquiries. Quolfty.. i Croft.mon.Jiip in president for -the yeaV 11)01. and other art form* by Mountaln,- Other orrifcers t*U'ct*i students from sixth Hurry .1. Hnnselbuuer, hi(fh pripst irrade through college. of Corintliian Chapter 67, HAM, «nd A. E. Neumann, P. !),, Rup- pold, J. K. Vussil, V4. Falkcnber^ HT Parents Guild and K. W. Tnlcott, all of W'est- fiold; Ci, H. Uuchan of Mountain- aide; G. I. MejUi of Fnnwood and To Meet Tuesday I'm the gal 0, P. Wcinheimer of Rahway. INSURANCE The Rev. Edward B. Uooney, SJ, president of the Jesuit Educa- llf «M yvftr aaeaiMAtat nkii w« Pk«>* e* Roberts Joins tional Association, will be tho writ* far speaker at th« meeting of tho Par- Midland Mutual ents' Oiiild of Holy Trinity High th« LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. School, Tuesday at 8:15 jp.itiv In the who 4m tanit mu«, Makiotalr — Pllarl* 4-lSe» school auditorium. •T*mla«ai lOatb Onus* a-4«*« PAIN WOOD —Appointment of Father Koonvy is an interna- Laurence C. Roberts of I2B l,n tionally recognized authority In tho Grande avenue a.s a field under- field of education. A world travel- writer in the Newnrk-Summit urea er, he has participated in two has been announced by the Mid- round-the-world educational mis- larfd Mutual Life Insurance Co, sions,-and as a delegate or member Mr. Iloberts will be associated !ma attended numerous interna- guards with the Robert E. Hum Alfenoy tional ami government educational and will hnve ofliceR at 57 Uttton meetings both here and abroad. place in Summit. He recently He is a member of the Interna- Competence completed Midland Mutual'* truin- tiona! Association of 'Catholic Uni- init program nnti Is equipped to %'prsitu'S, International AsHOcia- Create offer n comprehensive personal in- tions of Universities, delegate on surance planning service. Oenerul Committee of Co-operative the A native «f fStnten Island, N, Study of Secondary School Stand- Y., Mr. Roberta wax graduated Confidence i ards, National Catholic Education from Union Junior Ci?Collt jrs6 n Association, Pax Uonuma nnd Cranford. Before Joining the Mid- many other educational organiza- Innd Mutunl, he was enjrojf«i in tions. salos _%vorlt and was a professional Mr. and Mr.s. James Mellor of bast'bull umpire in the minor Westfield fire program chairmen tongues. for the guild. Mr. Hoboi'tx is a member of the Many of us women have to watch our • Westfield Young Adults ami the Music is the harmony of Wcatfield Young Republicans Club. -Mnry Tinker Eddy budget the way movie stars watch their weight, With a

For Real Understanding convenience checking account there's no guess work about it... t have Help with an accurate, up-to-date household budget at all times with canceled checks as legal Hearing Problems proof of payment. Economical too ... I let the postman make the rounds SEE LOUIS M. TOTTEN for me. When income tax time comes around I use | the canceled checks to identify tax deductible items. HEARING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AID CENTER ». H. Gray, Sr. f, H. Oroy, Jr. LOUIS M. TOTTEN WESTFiELD 'CRAWFORD TRUST COMPANY 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVI.1 living Sound" Phon. AO 3-0143 Phonu CR 6-0092 Hearing Aids there's an office in yoiif community 211 E. FIFTH ST. PLAINF1ElD pl S3nr WESTFIELD • CRANFORD •GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD mnmSTft font ~ m&mbsr ledtitl deposit insurance corporation fitfe #E*2S?£iiU> (H. J.) ttAfiES, i#, till ffeg^ § epeeml services m .the professional organizations. In 1955 she received an honorary doctorate of pedagogy from Marshall College, and in l»5(i was given a R|>ecial citation from the West Virginia State Education As- sociation and it* Jive statewide af- filiates for superintendents, ele- mentary arid secondary principals, K1EP YOUR FAMILY ON THI CO WITH A*P'f STICK-TO-THE-RIBS FOODS AT... classroom teachers and higher education. The citation commended Miss Titus "for courageous and distinguished leadership in local, state and national education associations, and for dedicated services and personal sacrifices." CLICK-WlTHYOUR PURSE Mardi Gras Ball ft? Friday at Edison ft" MARY TITUS Frtsh Lamb From American Forms- '*o~* 1 A Msrdi Gras Ball sponsored by o the Edison Junior High School fEAtoMeet PTA will be held in the school o gymnasium tomorrow at 9 p.m. Music for this informal parents' <*• Today atWHS dance will be by Johnny Jay's LEGS OF LAMB orchestra. Mjss Mary Titus, consultant to Mrs. Russell Wyckoff is the gen- WHOLE *r IITMIH MALI local associations for the Nations" eral chairman and she is assisted gducation Association, will be thj by Mrs. Luther Hafer. Mrs. Wyck- MilkAmpllfiar RMular Ov«ri- speaker at the meeting today at off states that this is the organiza- COME SEE..., S'30 p m. in the Senior High tion's only fund raising affair to Sfyl. R«»dy help underwrite a budget of $1,- |ar YOU LL School of the Westfield Education 350. It is proposed that the money Hi. SAVE! !i realized will be used for a gift to She will 3peak on "Aims of the the school, ninth grade graduation AM Pafe Mint Jelly J»r Krtkmul Education Association." prizes and a ninth grade gradua- Kara Syrup A jjiss Louise Fischer, program tion party. tlua label duimun of WBA, will introduce Mrs. Fred Reiss and Mrs. George th» speaker. Raymond Brooks, pres- Thompton are in charge of decora- cient, will conduct the. business tions. Assisting them are Mr. and meettaf. Mrs. Philip Kaas and Miss Sharon jfjjj Titus joined the staff of the Reins, There will be all the fanfare FRESH HAMS National Education Association in and color of Mardi Gras so they Mtxieorn Whol* JutMry 1848, as legislative assis- tate. Full Cy( Pull Cut tant for loca' associations of the NBA Division of Legislation and Hospitality chairman is Mrs. draati Slant traitd Shank Butt William West, and she reports that Half Federal Relations. She served in there will be masks for everyone Half tint capacity until 1951 when she ind'sevei'al special prizes. Ptpptri * cant wa« named consultant for local I FRUITS & VEGETABLES! associations and assigned to the Publicity is being handled by •MI Will With secretary's office. Mrs. Charles L. Meserve. Mazola Oil Frtsh Sauerkraut Room mothers and their tele- "Sup.r-Righf" Quality (First GNU Ptieti Higher) In her present position, MiaB phone committees under Mrs. Tito* is active in aiding the more George Zimmerman and Mrs. A. B. For cooking, taladf, b*H»g Regular JakCf Oven- ORANGES than 7400 local associations which Start Cut Knight Jr., are selling tickets Style V«aflh. Rtatfy are affiliated with the National 1 Ribs of Beef which will also be available at the bet. " bot.™ m. Education Association. She has !oor, All are invited. represented the NEA ^before lay i soJ professional groups in 4? Now's the time to check that Camay Soap Smoked Beef IlliS Quality rn. states and Alaska; ufller and tall pipe on your ear, SNM Wklto Miss Titus has been honored by idviaes the Automobile Legal As> For toiltt «nd i»th IwUMtlM Ikttt mi ttowl»( Ftfrtly ir»y»»! C the Delta Kappa Gnmma, a nation- ioeiation." Make sure that they're c Cauliflower 29 al honorary ^organization for wom- ree of teaks, cracks, or worn spot? Lamb Shoulders 29 b Ground Bee! 49Ib. Rti Dipt—Lar(t Sin «i in the field of education of hat might permit the seepage oJ N which she is a member, in being larboh monoxide gas into the in- S«p«r>ftf|M" Quality Nil LOIN RtMy •» C»«k—Ur|« C named a "Pioneer Woman" for erior of your car. Fresh Tomatoes 19 Camay Soap Lamb Chops 79t£ 98* Turkeys ?••**•• 49If Wttttrn Ordnrdi — M Eiptctilly for fh» bath C b th Delicious Apples 19 2 f 29* Frankfurters Sliced Bacon Crli|i, Tmdtr Super-Right Iran* 111 C Swift's Preirium Pascal Celery 2 : 29 Gashmari ICl k BtifiiatSoap THIS WEEK'S $ r.,ul.r JHU v PRUNE JUICE BEST Cashmere CORONET 2.-69* WE BtfVI Bouquet Soap JANE PARKER DOLE DRINK '=; 3 79< B1UEBIRRY PIE TAM A TAEC PROGRISSO 9 3S... CQ. Colgate's Vel C I VlWlarVi I Vii Imported Italian — With Basil 4m "" af7 More Jane Parker Values! POT fh» family wash an Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 37* SPAGHETTI /=H 2 25c Angel Food Cake LARGE 45t Play music in minutes Rlnw Blue Pumpernickel Bread With 5« Wjfli 10c offlafati ortt.b.1 AJAXCLEANSER 2 25c FROZEN FOODS! U^lly ••!!•<' — ta •/« Ik. prt«1i on the Hammond Organ AtP Strawberries 4 85C All Detergent MARGARINE WITHOUT LESSONS OR PRACTICE Controlled Sudilng MM Irind • ••"* lrm<—Ortim Stylt Libby's Orange Juice 2 :. 39« C Birds Eye Succotash 2 ;;;; 49* Tomatoes 1 4 : 49 Golden Corn A PB J

• • - Itnt Irinri—<*)•«< Q«»ll»r Niklw* Broccoli Spears » — 2'^;; 39° You'll play * tune with full chord C Staet 9 Birds Eye Wax Beans pi°;23° accompaniment in a few minutes Lux Flakes Sweet Pea$ 4 : 49 Riti Crackers Pack For lina faMc Snlfini Iraitd—StlNt Quality F*r ttlM wi taM Birds Eye Artichoke Hearts :W on the Hammond Chord Organ, C e e e And, in. a few weeks, you'll be Birds Eye Mixed Fruit p\;:37 pi,.** Butter Beans 4 . 49 Colgate Soap 31 53 8 ahlt to play all sorts of music- Burry Ace Assortment f^2$c Stir-Kist Tuna <*-»»*•. ^M 4i;'31e Ore-Ida Tater Tots p\"29 popular, religious, even classical. 46 c French Fries o"t>. X& Thousands have done it. And Kraft's Deluxe Margarine Tangerine Juice ^; c;n31 C 6 e think of the fun a Hammond Laundry Starch Fall Instant Granules l;l rtt Florient Aerosol Deodorant *ir 77 DAIRY VALUES! Chord Organ will bring into c °I» flngar playi ";;!«* Amsco Sponge Cloth n4»-w» «t.29 Fancy Wlteontln ">• malady, Ponds Angel Skin your home. It's one instrument TOOTH PASTE 8 5 w c I[ you cin't ^; 89" 3 Little Kittens 3 .;: 26° 2 :; 27° r Pepsodent Two 53c tubai c c 65 ««d standard that everyone-^young and old— C Sharp Cheddar c".C,V Ib. *nusic, you Nu-Soft ««99 Frlskies Dog Food **'*l Z 19° B Wlow simplified can enjoy and play. Prestone Spray De-leer American Slices ?Zi^lt!L pC'W Picture" music Fajjric fo D "•at shows yon Natural Swiss Slices —«« -69° which keys to pin« TO PAY MORE IS REAILY IXTIAVAGANT... Stop in and see b HEAT ¥ EAT FOODS! ib c Press. Muenster Cheese ^ZlrZt* 57 You Can't Buy Finer Coffee At Any Price! Cup'n John's—Quick Frozert IOO.. Pi3.. C For yourself MUD AND AifiUOW Port Du Saint D.KW»CI,.«. ^-75° Detergent Haddock Dinner 2 89 C Lux Liquid EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE C Imported Italian Provolone "»99 You'll be pleased and surprised Fried Scallops ^J«J.^ 2 ^", 79 3 C Imported Italian Romano 1.10 by how well your playing sounds BAG lil Cooked Macaroni c£Z!lT»<, 2 "%?'35 Imported Swiss J^L lbt.O9 the first time you try. 57< Tomato Soup Annp "« 5 tlr Wc WCHANO area) finfll t-W. xt, '-}'•«»• Imported French Ropefort 149 Brillo Fuu-iooico KED vIKliLB IAO 01* $1.7$1777 c '"stead of using Chicken Broth *•><* 2'^n:'25 . 6 to 5 fingers, Soap Pads ( t RflwiltlS ChafBey-Ar-OM \S'/i"-9"[o $25. down ANOwiNtr BUKAK HAS 0> 11.89 THE STORY OF p" Press a navioii w..»« cfca.M en *« !"lI°n with one l«r9. A ptg.. AQC r AMERICAN NEEDLEWORK Kf" •« fo«r iha * of 12 ^* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. hv Rn c Wilder Lane "." hand to F Prices effective thru "'">• full, rich FIVE GREAT FOOD FEATURES or terms Wn chord,. Laddie Boy Sat., Jan. 21st in Ca5..err/2 Cook Beck * Cheriy Desserts Super Markets and Corru*d Beef ** Money-Saving Menus i Dog Food uper Markets Self - Service ftorei ^ j2 * ORGAN STUpiO Betf O 15 01.

All prim «HMH« Am toiu.d.,, January ". '•*'• W* mtivi A. right la limit quantltio. N»l »l(»r>tfW« »or t|rp«graphlcal «tron.

U.S. GOV'T. TO CHOICE - FLAVORFUL CHUCK A 7' STEAKS LB 4/

DAIRY & DELI VALUES

SLICED OR CHUNK Imported Swiss Cheese 12V

IMPORTED Boiled Ham lb• 99" •REAKSTONE'S PLAIN OK CALIF. Cottage Cheese £ 27'

GOOD LUCK Margarine --2 £39* DESSERT TOPPING v s Lucky Whip *""* °« «-n 43" HAN, MIATV KONEIISS POT ROAST - ^ 59' SHORT RIBS -45' STEWIN6 BEEF- "65' ^;Canned Ham 3 1 *2» MM NUfllTIOUS 3 POUNDSft OV M »EST BRAND CHUCK CHOPPED » 59' Roasting CHICKENS » 39' ALL BEEF FRANKS " 49 CHUNK IOLOONA OR iwtrrs-ivttMST . BONELESS Liverwurst VEAL CHOPS VEAL STEW - »• 65' SUCED BACON "49 ClOVMIROOK - GRADE A Large White iggs pil;- «AL CUTLETS Ut SERW BETrER MEALS X°< AND SAVE! PICK OF THE CROP—FRUITS ft VEGETABLES

ALL GREEN SAVARIN COFFEE 69 CALIF. HARD HUNTS PEARS RIPE DelMonte Drink- •• 25

AJAX CLEANSER •10 LARGE HUNT'S CATSUP 2 37 SIZE FROZEN FOODS SAVINGS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SLICED SLICED STRAWBERRIES —— v C LINDEN FARMS WAFFLES Toilet Tissues ™ 10—89 TIP TOP FRUIT DRINKS ASSOR«° ""<>« ASSr FLAVORS AL..L. PURPOSE _, JELL-0 PUDDINGS 4 ^> 39' MUTUAL COFFEE — - 57 DINNER READY HAM & TURKEY SLICES 2 ^ 69' UNOEN HOUSE ALL 8201 M1NU MA| COFFEE PURPOSE 2 >b. can 89^ UOUID DETERGENT 39' ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT « " ^ND 4 *«; 69" It SALE OLD VIRGINIA SARA LEE TETLEY TEA BAGS ttjr 66' PRESERVES- 3,e. ,o.*i CINNAMON NUT CAKE -"79* CADBURY'S FAMOUS WELCH'S MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IMPORTED BISCUITS ^ 39' JELLIED SAUCE 2 " i-ox, cans FAMOUS GRIFFIN FALCON'S BIRDS EYE FISH BITES----^•••-...... v.-.. pkgj. ••Tr

SHOE SHINE SPRAY 59' SALAD OLIVES— »" 49' ICE CREAM half gal. NABISCO CRISPY, TASTY WISE RIVER J|' ASPARAGUS VALLEY-CUT 4 T,PS MALLOMARS ' - ^ ^ 35' POTATO CHIPS *f pkgi.

VALUABLE FREE GIFTS By Saving National Register Tapes 138 CENTRAL AVEN^I^fwE5TF|iELD iIi& THE .WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1961 Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

sellor Drivinitz; Thomas J. Potts, PameJa Clark, Wayne Gerard Reilly Betrothal Told Miss New Jersey 'Anastasia' Cast sleigh driver; Mrs. John Rogers, About Town with Sally charwoman; Garland Boothe, Dr. Is Announced Sercnsky; Mrs. Henry Glass, Dow- "Mard, A-i Grarrsss" theme set A. S. Jones of 547 Sherwood park- Wed Saturdayjn Plainfield Church Featured Model ager Empress; Mrs, H. Paul Rut- i,on School PTA dance way. Those who attend will bring for t their own sandwiches and coffee Miss Pamela Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; John Spencer The east of "Anastasia," schol- ter Jr., Baroness Livenbaum, and and dessert will be served. After Clark of 237 Charles street, was married Saturday afternoon in St. In St. Paul's Show arship benefit play to be presented Hichard Lochner, Prince Paul, lunehthe group will leave for Tren- Mary's Church, Plainfield, to Wayne Gerard Reilly, son of Mrs. Joseph by the College Woman's Club of At the same time Mrs, Voelker ton to attend the meet. P. Glynn of Floral Park, N. Y., and the late William F. Reilly. The Westfield Feb. 24 and 26, has been expressed the play committee's ap- Monday the coffee will be held Rev. Father Charles Gaseoyne officiated. A reception was held at the Miss New Jersey, Miss Susan selected, Mrs. Charles H. Voelker, preciation to the men and women 8nd Mrs. Norman S. Mott at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cham- home of the bride's grandparents, Barber, 400 Longfellow avenue, play chairman, announced today. who attended tryouts for parts in f"'447 LonEfeliow avenue enter- bers of 541 Tremont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Story Row- will be the featured model of "Aft- Members of the cast in order of the play, and to those members of cf «i u> t, |cLas Vegas" party land of Plainfield. er Five Fashions" to be presented their appearance wiil be as fol-her committee who are assisting at with the rehearsals, ng for the neighbor- The Gay Thirties will hold a The bride, escorted by her fa- by the evening branch of Women lows: Bert Kupferer from West club and in honor of White Elephant danee at the Cran- ther, wore a gown of ivory peau de of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Orangei as Chernov; Mrs, H, C. The first meeting of the cast for Robert J. Bauer of ford Dramatic Club Saturday eve- Witman, Varya; William Cooney play reading was held with the di- «7 and sole trimmed with Brussels lace Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. at Westfield High inrfellow avenue who arening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Coy of with full length sleeves. Her veil School. from Union, Petrovinj Jack Rock- rector, Norman Schneider, at the soon to new home on 538 Lenox avenue are chairmen of ett, Prince Bounine; Fred Home, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. the affair. of Brussels heirloom lace was ar- The latest creations for the Sergei; Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, Miner Jr. at 1139 Lawrence ave- ffya'nlotte traH. ranged cap style falling full length spring bridal party will be present- Anna; George R. Davidson, Coun- nue. 503 Mrs. J. P. Haworth of 783 Knoll- over s court train. She carried a ed, courtesy Jo Lynn Bridal Shoppe Sirs, Torg Tonnes** _ of_ cascade bouquet of shell pink phal- of Westfield. Also featured will i avenue held a meeting of wood terrace will entertain neigh- Show luncheon chair- bors at a dessert-bridge tomorrow aenopsis orchids* and stephanotis. be ensembles for the mother of the bride, cocktail dresses, and for- mm -hsi we*k. Those pr^ent afternoon. Miss Alyce M. Kelly of Prince- «t»i Mesdames T. K. Hess, Carl ton was maid of honor and the mals for teenagers, ' WEEKLY FLOWER ORDER Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Haehmann other attendants were Miss Ethel Mrs. Robert Birkenmeier, chair- I Pearson, Robert C. Reader, H. of 420 St. Marks avenue will en- $2.00 per week E Unskold, George Schwinn, Bradley Carnell of Princeton and —Wonders Photographers man, announces the following local tertain their duplicate bridge group Mrs. Charles C. Palmer of Brook- MISS MARILYN COOK ladies will act as models: Miss Guaranteed a doien flowers. fharles Meserve, »• C. Cherrmg- tomorrow evening. £,„, William Angell and Carl Jen- line, Mass. Barber, Mrs. Charles J. Urban and Contract for 10 weeks or mori. They wore taffeta gowns of perl- Mrs. Barbara iNelson will be wear- jen. _ Members of the Rake 'N Hoe Marilyn Cook Garden Club entertained their hus- winkle blue with chiffon overskirts ing bridal gowns; harmonizing Delegates who attended the Plan- bands at supper at the Y yester- and matching accessories. Their bridesmaids costumes'will be worn nwi Parenthood meeting in the day evening. ,.,.. _\ flowers were shell pink carnations To Become Bride by Misses Sandy Stevenson, Lynne Oak room of the Belmont Plaaa and flowering quince with camellia Pearson, Barbara'Smith and Peg- yesterday were Mia. Jules Gray- Mr, and Mrs. lSasso, iiusian Olympic Team. Dr. Uic-Jan. 31. MRS. WAYNE G. REILLY Mr. Reilly is a graduate of Mid- ark, Del. Mrs. Dan Derringer, ticket chair- Jardi ia a member of the Collegi- dlebury College where he was a Mr. Weeks was graduated from man, announces that tickets may ate Officials' Association and The Deb *NHeiris will hold a Hackensack High School and from dance tomorrow evening at the member of Delta. Upsilon. He is be purchased at Jo Lynn Shoppe, judged the meet Saturday between now with the Home Life Insurance West Virginia Weslcyan. He re-St, Paul's Church office, or any the Russian Olympic Team and Tennis Club. Chairman for theNational Defense ceived a master of science degree dance is Pat Claney and co-ehair- Co. in New York City. member of the Evening Branch, ike United States Olympians at Following a trip to the Virgin from the University of Delaware tie University of Pennsylvania. m»n is Charley Hely. Members of Women of St, Paul's. Refresh- DAR Meeting Topic Islands the couple wilt reside in where he is now continuing grad- ments will be served following the -+•• the committee who will assist are uate study, Nancy Austin, Bob Graf, Jim Nor- Blawenburg. fashion show. Proceeds are to be Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn of A June wedding is planned. '50 East Broad street have as ris, Emilu Shapter and Karlene Mrs. C. Clinton Turner of 40 used for the church building fund their housegucsts this week Mr. Villa. Sunnywood drive will be hostess Mountain Trail Club and missionary work. ind Mr«. Calvin Reynolds of West- to the members of the Westfield Benefit Concert Following the 30th winter con- Plans Coming Projects field who will be leaving the end Chapter, NS PAR at their Jan. Mrs. George White mid MrsScienc. e Fiction of this week for a three-year stay cert presented by the Westfield 27 meeting, which will be held at MOUNTAINSIDI — "Horticul- High School band Saturday eve- Carl W. Peterson of Weatfleld in Belgium. Mr. Reynolds is em- 2 p.m. instead of the usual hour ture" featured the meeting of thewere among those who gathered at MOUNTAINSIDE—John Camp- Joyed by the U. S. Rubber Co. ning, band members were enter- of 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Turner will be Mountain Trail Garden Club held tained at a party given in the the home of Mrs. Daniel Fits- bell, editor of "Astounding Sci- assisted by Mrs. John C. Mahony recently in the home of Mrs, Paul Patrick in Short Hills recently to ence, Fact and Fiction," will speak Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Washville home of Roger Welsh at 414 Tre-and Mrs, Benjamin F. Butterfield, Biaser, 348 Forest Hill way. The if 68 Summit court will entertain mont avenue. discuss plans for the forthcoming at an open meeting of the Moun- Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, regent, will program was arranged by Mrs,Wellesley College benefit perform- tainside Branch of the American •iends Saturday evening at a buf- preside, Miles Goodrich. fet supper in their home. Billy Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. ance of the Garden State Concert Association of University Women William W. Hicks of 734 Woodland Mrs, Joaquim J, Llunso will Mrs. George Buchan discusser! series. Birgit Nilsson, Wagnerian tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Beech- The Merri-Aires will meet for avenue, celebrated his seventh have charge of the program which the use of ground covers and listed soprano, will be the featuued art- wood School in Mountainside. Mrs. their next rehearsal Jan. 31 at the birthday recently with a party for will be devoted to national de- the 10 best known and most suc- ist at this concert to be given at Leon M. Greenberg will be in home of Mrs. W. E. Graham of 973 fense. Mrs. Harold E. Brooks of cessful plantings. the Mosque Theatre in Newark, charge of hospitality for the the boys in his second grade class Mlllburn, national defense vice Woodmere drive. Co-hostess will at the Wilson School. The boys A paper prepared by Mrs. Harry Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2eddln# mi reception " of Miss Bliss and Edward Rrookman. include board members and'ehap- holly., foal! Olson whose marriage to Pe- ter chairmfen,"' ' "* ' " MrsC John Briitzger,' 'p, er Crozer took place in Hamilton Wheelock Club to Hear discussed projects for the coming Square. year; a nature walk and cookout, -•— Nigerian Student Lecture Community Players husbands' night and a spring flow- 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 Saturday afternoon Jim Sauers, er show. ion of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sauers A Nigerian graduate student, The tea table centerpiece de- "H>»lllild« Kur Shell, »' Dlnlln •Hun" now at Rutgers, will be guest Casts 'The Lottery' if 413 Tremont avenue, celebrated picting a winter wonderland was • us fifth birthday with a party for speaker at a meeting of the designed by Mrs. Blascr. Mrs. Mar- riends. Wheelock College Club of New "The Lottery," a play adapted tin Deegan and Mrs. John Bretz- We Are Here Tomorrow Jersey to be held Thursday at 8:30 John dePlanque, son of Mr. and from the story by Shirley Jackson, ger assjsted the hostess. To Back Up the Furt You Buy Today p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.will bo the Community Players' Mrs. Edward S. Powers was llrs. J. V. dePlanque of 12 Stan- Charles Woodward of 909 St. «y oval, has been chosen from the entry in this year's Jersey Theatre present as a guest, • heen's Guard at Rutgers to march Marks avenue according to Mrs.League tournament, A workshop meeting in corsage REMODELING - REPAIRING Frank Freeman of South Plain- Henry Glass, director of "The making will be held Feb. 14 at CUSTOM CLEANING n the inaugural parade in Wash- fleld, club president. "Jton, D. C, tomorrow. ' Lottery" has announced the fol-10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs, 249 E. Broad Street, Westfield ADami 2-3423 3O OFF Anthony Adegboia, a grad- lowing cast: Wanda Crawford, Carl Serretti, 334 Old Tote road, Mrs. J, Wallace Scanlon of 250 uate of Nigeria's University of James Crawford, James Crawford under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur Open Steadily Event off* ON THESE 4 FAMOUS iyslip avenue will entertain her Ibadan and a pasture agronomist Jr., Linda Guiditta, Marion Glass, Groves. 'ridge group at luncheon today, for his government now studying Carl Guttenberger, Betty Hauser, attending will be Meadaniea Karl methods recommended by the Rut- Jill Kelly, Carol Monson, Trudy -rimer, Luther S. Hafer, Edmond gers Experiment Station, will talk Nichols, Jack Petersen, Betsy Pet- acobi, John D. Delong, Louis J. on "Education in Nigeria." He ersen, Ricky Petersen, Charlston STERLING larino, Theodore S. Roderick, will show color slides also. Smith, John Sosnowski and Wil- G. O. KELLER'S •outs Suriani and William A. Wil- liam Toddie. * PATTERNS oughhy, All Wheelock alumnae in the area are invited. Mrs. Ralph A. Mr. Glaas wishes to thank the many people who attended the try- Mrs. James L. Wescoat of 448 Loveys of Floral Park is club vice president; Mr^s. George Randel of outs. He wants it to be known that LIMITED TIME OFFER iireh place honored at luncheon there are a few parts still to be st week Mrs. Helen Storer who is Livingston, secretary, and Mrs, MID-WINTER Neil Van Vliet of New Providence, cast and this will be done within Mw faculty member of the the next week. ranMin School. Also attending treasurer. hE Iwchcon were Frank Almroth, EVENT SAVE 30°/;I •nncipl of Franklin School; Mrs. on complete services Driver, the school's PTA $36 savings on a 16 pc , service for 'resident, and Miss Nancy Olsen. four RfiH $120. NOW $B4 Irs. Stnrer, who resides in West- AFTER CHRISTMAS * 2 WEEKS ONLY j $54 savinKS on a24 PC., service for ™. joined the teaching staff at six Reg. $180,. 113S "= worming of this year. SAVE 30% ON OPEN STOCK ODDS and ENDS OPEN STOCK REG. SALE SAVE Tuesday Mrs. \v5HJam T!,orn of remove mid-winter soil f wist Broad street entertained Taaspoon »5.25 JJ68 $1,57 "•"us »t a brklf>e-lu!ieheon given Pitta For* 9.00 6 30 3.70 1 «er home. ' * SAFELY from your Plao Knife K.IJO 5.S0 2,40 SalaO Fork TJS 5.42 2,13 A coffee win be held tomorrow BuOer Spreader 5,50 3.35 1.65 Cream Soup Spoon 7.25 S.Oi 1)7 »r the Senior High School swim 2.12 a SALE Place Spoon 7.75 5.4J "i mothers at the home of Mrs. MAN-MADE FURS PI. Sp. (Rose EleM 7.25 5.08 J.I7 Coehtail Fork 5.25 3 68 I.S7 Coffee Spoon 355 2.28 .97 Many Items at Greatly Reduced Price iced Bev, Spoon 7.25 5,08 2.17 with our exclusive Butter Knife, serv. 8S0 5.95 2.53 : Cheese Knife B 50 5.95 2.5S AST SERVICE Display on 5 Separate Tables Cold Meat Fork 15.00 10 50 4.90 process. Gravy Ladle 15.00 10 50 4 50 > COLOR PROCESSING jelly-Server 8.50 5.95 2.35 Ofius or Pickle Tori SOQ 420 1 10 • Removes tufting from wear — give* your coo* Pacify Server 13.7S 9,B3 4.12 Cards — Novelties Silad Sc! (Nylon) 17.50 12,J5 J.25 new life. Sugar Spoon 7.75 543 t.n Many Gift Items Table Spoon 13-75 9.63 4.12 • Our exclusive finish — restores lustre and keeps Pricat Inctu4> Fiiltrtl Tax Including Lamps, Wooden Ware, furs cleaner longer. . • a. Modem Classic c. William 4 Mary b. American Victorian d. Rose Elegance Jewelry Boxes, Have your man-made furs, Borgana, O'llegro, NOTE: These 4 patterns revert to regular prices after Feb. 20 etc./ cleaned now and SAVE, You will always CLUB PLAN IF DESIRED Decorative Accessories find detailed perfection at the home of G. O. Keller's Better Cleaning. FREE DELIVERY and CARRY ONLY Pictures Delivered PHONE PL 64100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOUJ Now Specially Priced *i*h Drug Ord*rt EVENINGS TIL 10 P.M. Jeannette's GiffShop 3 . 227 EAST BROAD STREET J EWELERS Open Monday and Friday Evenings Cash and Carry 206 E Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. H, J.-COR. SOUTH * UUND • COK. W. 7th 4 CUNTOH AD 2-1072 and Call & Delivery COX. RANDOVH l> AXUNOTOH Rutherford * Ridgewood SM IOMI8S5T SI, Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot *Thru Jan. 31sr 54 Elm St. WtitNHB, M, J—II a M&W m. 1 'i •'' - It tM£ WfeSTtlfetb «*J« i Nuptials Planned SUNDAY DRUG I fw koHimln ivr your rfeUtTft Llr(ln!o> p»rt», church. *itllm, 1 Attend Federation Call Square Dance; STORE SCHEDUt BR6^5S0#V#* Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Secor of { MR! MAGIC Spring Conference Commiffee Named GSO IJort street announce the en- At] fur Future lleferi'lit'e ***»*w«»»«»<»w«~___•. gagement of their daughter, l)i- OPEN THIS SUNDAY anne Dolores, to Peter J- Palk son One CALL Can The January meeting of the In- The Cana Council of Holy Tun- of Mr. and Mrs. P»ter U. I'alk of BARON'S termediate Woman's Club wa.-s held ity parish will sponsor its annual 40 Canterbury lane. Tue.-tdyy evening at the clubhouse. .square dunce Friday, .lait. Z~ at ' t A.*. », • P.M. CHANGE YOtTft Wuiiy's, IG4 Honnie Burn load, Miss Secor is a graduate of Mrs. Edward E. Hornung, chair- Westfleid High School and is em- 8chMj Watchung. 4 pixa* P» »• ^3Sl man, presided over the business ployed as a savings teller at the meeting. After receiving reports The committee for the danee Linden Trust Co. * from its executive board the dub met at the home of Mr. and M^ HimEB WtMH wtta of poftw. ftw^"?. then heard from its committee John NeeJy of 334 East Dudley Mr. Falls is a graduate of West- CIO5ID THIS SUNDAY chairmen. avenue, jfeiieral chairmen, Tues field High School and attended On- ion Junior College. He is employ- Wh.lart'. -& Jar* Mrs. Gtorge W. Balmer, mem day evening to complete final arrangements for the event. ed by P. Kowaiski of Mountain- * CAlfV, visit or write AMI Newton bership chairman, announced the side. Weirfield Pharmoty names of several new prospective Attending the meeting were members, who were then voted on Ticket co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs A June wedding is planned. POWERS SCHOOL by Ihe club. She further announc- I Andrew McSween and Mr. and X4??_tA.——,N—, Tart 17, •** fWtMW ed that the annual pot luck din- Mrs. Thomas Kneeshaw; reception, ner-dance, for members and their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne; pub- husbands, will be lield Saturday licity, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Valerto, KUB~U Studio Feb. 25 at the American I^egior and social chairmen of Cana Coun- Hall, (North avenue. MISS GAIL SEIBERT cil, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern. MISS DIAlNNE SECOR Welfare chairman, Mrs. John E. Dancing wjll start at 9 p.m. and Larner, reported on the Christmas Seiberf-GIover continue until 1 a.m. with Chuck Fan wood College welfare work accomplished by the Wilson, caller from Rahway. Mr. A Few More Pays Left club. Wilson will instruct in the art of Club Has'Rumor Mrs. Horeung announced that Troth Announced square dancing. The program will the nominating1 committee, headed also include some regular danc- For The JANUARY by Mrs. Orvilie Stephens, will Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Seiber ing. Clinic'Meeting meet this month. Other members of 133 St. Paul street announci Tickets are available and may of the committee are the Mesdames the engayemnt of their daughter be secured by contacting Mr, and PANW00D—Humors were fly- Rtifo Sanchez, Robert Berry and Gail Ellen, to Earl Scott Glover o Mra. Megween of 16 Westbrobk if last night as the Fanwood Col CORSET and BR ASSURE Sale Harry C. Jester Jr, 645 Boulevard, son of Mr. an road or Mr, and Mrs. Kneeshaw lege Club had a demonstration of a She farther announced that Feb. Mra. Earl W. Glover of Utih of C2? Dorian road. rumor clinic by Mrs. Brant Coop- 4 the New Jersey State Federa- Rock, Ark. The ticket chairmen announce ersmilh of Cranfurd. Mrs. Cooperp - tion of Women's Cluba, evening- Misa >Seibert was irraduatec the following- committee: Mr. andsmith, \vho is chairman f thhe at THE CORSET SHOP membership department spring- from Westficld High School on Mrs, Robert Duffy, Mr. and Mrs.Anti-defamation League the conference will fie held at the Hotel Laseli Junior College. Matthew Boylan, Mr. and MrsB'na. i Brith, Women's Kadimah 141 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Essex House in Newark. At this Mr, Glover is an alumnus o James O'Shaug'hneSsy, Mr. andchapter of Cranford, showed how framed jpicttires, conference, chairman of each de- Columbia College and Columbi. Mra. Gordon Aubrecht, Mr. andrumora are spread and become partment will give reports on their University School of Engineering Mrs, Walter Hunt, Mr. and Mr»,distorted in the process. Following club's activities. The group will *here he was a member of Sigma Leo Sobell, Mr, and Mrs. E. B.the demonstration, club members lithograph reproductions, also vote oh the state project for hi and Tau Beta Pi fraternities. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond discus»ed the problems of values }fe

116 QUIMbY STREET on "the- c WBSTFIELD Hour*; 10 fo 4:30 air south Also Monday, 7 to V xforfnation canccrrtinj free publu lecture*, church 0ervict>9 and Sun i tohiyt it alto avaltattt*. MOSRtS TURNPIKE AT RIVEfi R0AD tftt WkSTf ItLB (N. J) LEAbEft, TBtmSOAY, JANUARY IB, Vwi Pkge If Betrothed Goucher College Club I>r. Brook Pelrce, assistant profes- Gardenaires Hold Joan Hilseberg sor of English at Coueher, will The Goucher College Club of speak on "The Classical Tradition Regular Meeting northern New Jersey will cele- in the 20th Century." For rescrva- j, Becomes Engaged brate its 2|ti anniversary with a luncheon Saturday at the Turtle lions contact Mrs. James Kerr of i The Gartlenaires, ii YWCA affil- Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris Hike- Brook Restaurant, 5'fi7 Nurthneld Montclair, or Mrs. Hnlbrook Bug- iation, held its regular niohthly berg of 6S0 Lenox avenue an- avenue, West Orange, at 1 p.m. bee of Morristown. meeting at the YWCA Monday. nounce the ctiRaKctncnt oi' their Mrs. J. V. DePlanque, president, daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Rob- WINTER HANDBAGS reminded the group of the various ert Louis Lawrence Jr., son of courses outlined in the Ladies Day- Mrs. Robert L. Lawrence of Cran- Out program relative to the fkid ford and the late Mr. Lawrence. JANUARY and of gardening. Miss Hilseberg, a graduate of The annual fund raising proj- Westfield High School, attended ect for the year, a bridge paity, Douglass College and is currently COSTUME JEWELRY will he held at the Y, March 16 attending Katharine Gibbs Se- Mrp. Robert J. Breslauer is in cretarial School, Montclair. charge of arrangements, Mr. Lawrence, a graduate of y3 off Mrs. Edward L, Ivy Jr. and Mrs. Cranford High School, served two Malcolm Fraser were welcomed as years in the U. S. Navy and is cur- new members to the flub. rently attending Union Junior Col- Mrs, Frank Fedowitz of Scotch lege. Genuine Leather Bags Plains, a member of the Judges No date has been set for the in AH Color. Courier! of New Jersey, American wedding. Horticulture Society, Shackamax- R«duetton« of f!n« fur» MISS MARIANNE PINARD oil Garden Club, Trailside Garden MISS JOAN E. H1LSEBERG Court Trinity Club; Green Thumbers and a na- BIBS tionally accredited flower show yd Dance Sponsored Meeting of Court Trinity was brianne Pinard judge, Was the puest speaker who held Thursday at the Rescue NECKLACES waa introduced by Mrs. Robert G. Y's-Ups February 4 Prince, * member of the program Squad building presided over by 10% to 40% :om©s Fiance* committee. firand Regent Mrs. James Mat- EARRINGS The annual King- and Queen of royse. A substantial contribution CoaH • Jackets • Scarfs • ftol«» Hospitality chairman, Mrs, R. Hearts Dance, sponsored by the was made to the national scholar- BROOCHES tin and Mrs. Leo W. Pinard of L. Flath, served refreshments as- -Ups, will, be held Feb. 4 from ship

Garden Club of Westfield Your choice of gifts in any one of the eotegorlei |id Mra. Raymond Sehallen- ger of Plainfleld discuss "Ory- for opining t new becount or adding to your Fiowers for Arrangements, pr«t*nt account in the amount of: ands Pleasure.'N in the home tfrs. J. 0. Brant, 28T Watchung- Shallenberger demonstrat- ivays of preserving flowers by BROAD AT use of gand, air drying and the ferine-water methods, and the PROSPECT , of dry flower* in attractive Charleston Garden ngements. Mrs. Schallenberger introduced by Mra. J. P. mi, program chairman. homemade soaps, rs. Lloyd Onaal presented a gavel to Mrs. Harrington Lee- h, president. piping hot Iiraehc OBS Harvey Brown announced ing of the Westfield area make shopping a real joy hilen Council would be held fesduy at 7 :30 p.m. in her home, these cold wlatry days. : Arlington avenue. iMrs. K. Allan Taylor will con- pet a workshop in corsage niak- r; Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the First fengvegational Church. Mensbers Southern Com Souffle, Open-face Pork Vnning to attend should give ad- Ince notice to Mrs. Taylor. Barbecue, Old Fashioned Beef Stew, |Mr8. Harold L. Brooks reported club had made corsages, table Broiled Boston Bluefieh an only a few of Id tray decorations' and door- |mminK« for the Brookside Nura.- the delightful dishes that avaiawa l you this p-, Clanford, for both anksgivinff and Christma9 holi- brisk ge.»#*0. es. \a a tribute to Mrs,. Edward L. jfFey, two of her books on flower tanging will be donated by.the erved in the atmosphere o F our Charleston Ib for the garden shelf in the »eis 1'niversity Library. Garden, surrounded by maj;nificent pi is. Oneal Was named chairman nominating committee. Mrs, view* and friendly people. In Ashbauglv will serve as pro- •m chairman, it was announced. oaes included Mrs. Gilbert nuelaon Jr., Mrs. Dohald Diay, CHARLfcSTON GARDEN—PHNTHOUSE LEVEL Gvoige O. Davis, Mrs. W. E. |me'i-, Mrs. T. H. Huber and C. H. Longshore. MORRIS TURNPIKE AT RIVER ROAil.,, DRtxcl 9-3000 BEST a CO.

&OYS' SLACK SETS, SLACKS, DUNGAREES SUPPLIES LIMITED ONLY ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT

3.00 usually 3.95 4.25 lisuaily/W DENIK* DUNGAREES, flannet .LINED SLACKS, polished lined, all cotton. Navy, olive, cotton or cotton bedfo d antelope. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, cloth, lined with cottor flannel. 14, 16. Olive, metallic blue, an elope Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12. BROAD At PROSPECT 4.50 usually 5.95 5.90 usually 7.IS CORDUROY SLACKS of SHIRT AND SLACK SETS cotton in two styles. with cotton flannel plai|i Heavyweight slacks in .navy, shirts and cotton cordutoy antelope, charcoal. Cotton slacks with matching pliid SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 flannel lined slacks in lining, b<|lt. Olive, bron olive, charcoal, charcoal, navy. bronie. Sizes 7,.8, 10, 12. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12.

Mail and phone orders filled WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVING;

WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • PLainfield 7-0500 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961* Zeta Tau Alpha to Engagement Told Donegan-Lawless Boro Board Holds Hear of Paisy Center January Meeting; Engagement Told The wurlt am? scope of the Unit Dinner Dance Set Fashion «d Cerebral Palsy Center of Un- MOUNTAINSIDE —The hoard ion County will be illustrated and Mrs. Christopher Donegara of 12 of directors of the Mountainside dcwribid liy Mrs, Paul G. Cornish, FkOdcrest drive announces the en- Woman's Club met last week at Forecast OPEN SUNDAY AND program consultant fur ih« center, g'ftjg'ttment of her daughter, Audrey the home of Mrs. Lawrence Nigro, EVERY DAY ot a meeting of ttie Union County Marie, to William J. Lawless of 1641 Nottingham way. Those of you who arc plan- Zeta Tau Alpha alunmse Tuesday Verona, son of .Mrs. John J. Law- Cones pond ing secretary, Mrs. ning an informal spring wed- evening. The affair, scheduled for less and the late Mr. Lawless, William Tetley, read a letter from ding make your first stop the 8:15 p.m., will be held at the home The bride-elect, also the daugh- Raymond Herrgott, co-chairman of Felice Shop, Here we will fine quality of Mrs. William Davis, 3 David ter of the late Mr. Donegan, was the Mountainside chapter of the create an eiwemble that will court, Eahway. MM. Philip Corey, graduated from Melrose Academy, New Jersey Jetport Association, make you r wedding day a Natural Emba also o£ Rnhw&yf will serve us co- Melrose Park, Pa., and Rosemont requesting that the club submit a memorable treasure. f hostesb for the evening. College, Kosernont, Pa. resolution opposing the proposed jetport in Morris County. It was ' The Union County Cerebral Pal- Mr. Lawless, a graduate of S*~ The bride who wishes to be sy Center has been one of the local Benedict's Preparatory School in moved and seconded to bring this MINK informally dressed Art a the chapter's philanthropies for sev- Newark and the Newark College issue before the members. eral years in conjunction with the of Engineering, h a June candi- Mrs. Harry Knauf, American most difficult time getting the home department chairman, an- right ensemble for her spe- Ketu Tau Alpha national philan- date for his master's degree In elec- cial datf. Matching the prop- thropic project of supplying equip- trical engineering- from 'New York nounced *he group now has 25 at our special Low, ment brochures to the iNationai So- University. members And that this department er accessories requires j^'o- BEVEKLY ANN DOMAKEKI fensionat attention. Selecting Low January prices ciety for Crippled Children and The couple is employed at Bell may submit their nams for the Adults. waiting list. Mrs. Knauf announc- the diias to suit your occa- Telephone Laboratories, Inc, in ed that nylon stocking's urn still sion in jitst a small part of All Zi'Us in the area are invited Murray Hill. Beverly Domareki needed by the group. She also the job, I feel thut selection to attend and may secure further mentioned that volunteers are ur- of the proper headpiece and 1950 information from Mrs. Richard Cox-Stevenson Wedding Junior Women gently needed at the John E. Run- necessaries It was announced that Ways and means chairman, Mrs. HAND lub members who have volunteer- tions and parties. ner. Beverly has just been selected John Friberg, announced that tick- ed 'to bake cookies for the veter- ets for tha April 8 dinner dance at IN ans at Lyons Hospital on the dates by the Rutgers University Glee Club to reign as "Queen of thethe Redwood Inn in Somerville will All this creative talent is f Jan. 24 and Feb. 28 should de- be available. HAND ver them to both of the general Winter Carnival" at the Pocono put at your diftpoml at very meetings during the overlings of Inn, Poconos, Pa., Jan. 27, 28 and It was nsked that all members modest prices. Let ns kelp the above mentioned dates. 29. Highlights of the weekend make reservations for themselves you. Please do come in and Assisting Mrs. Clyde McBride, will include skiing, skating, tobog- and guests before attending visit with ifs, ' airman of the nominating com- ganing, concert by Rutgers Glee clearance ittee, will be Mrs. John Stirling Club, midnight barbecue and dance. Bridge Winners Told FELICE nd Mrs. Jam™ S. Weaver Jr. The Beverly is a senior at Douglass CLOTH slate will be presented in March College, majoring in French. She Westfield Duplicate plans to attend graduate school at Winners o! the recent master Fr&e Parking in the Rear of. Imported Cashmere... Imported Tweed and voted upon during the month 1 of April. the Sorbonne, Paris, France, next point game of the Westflctd Dupli- Our Building Wonderfuderfil Worumbo... Fine Quality Leather Sweet \»thy *tylio£ you'll lilt* for your dapper, JUpered }ittl« m*n year. cate Bridge Club were: First, Fur-Trimmed—Untrimmed A request was made for mem- Straub and Kardos; second, Druck- *nc! viu«om« little mtw . . . plui #pect*I construction fevtorci to bers to give their recipes to Mrs. mnn nnd Kaplan; third, Mr. and FROM *39 to *189 maLe toddling feet comfortable #nd con fide »t. See FIRST Orvii Oatberg so that a recipe book Mrs. Steinfeld; fourth, Mendel I OPEN DAILY to 9 P.M. . SAT. & SUN. 6 P.M. STEPPERS »ooa-e*pertly fitted, of course. might be assembled. STORK CORNER and Cbanccr; fifth, Al Brown and Mrs. Allen Malcolm is in charge Mark Mohr. Felice I FLEMINGTON FUR CO. of collecting family photographs There will be a frame this eve- Z66 Em Broad Strmt HI MIN&ION N(W JERSfY of members to complete the club's ning at 8 o'clock. The games are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Solon scrapbook. open and all are invited to pnrtici- Wotficld New J.r.f>7 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER 4k DISTRIBUTOR OF FINE full HostesB Mrs. John DcWftlt hud of 920 Columbus avenue are par-pute. Refreshments are served. For ents of a son, Eric Gcortce, born as her co-hostesses: Mesdames further information call Harold ••••MMRHIIIJIUI David Oner, Norman Morton and Jan. 11 in MuhlenberK Hospital. GreenherK. James Nelson. * * * A son, David Jonathan, was born State BPV/C Jan. 11 in MuhlenberK Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold P. Dauer of Participating1 in the state board Plainfleld. Mr, Dauer is a former meeting) o.f^the New Jersey Feder- resident of Westfleld. J&M Super Mlct. 856 Mountain /k ation of liuslne'ss and Professional i * * * Women's Clubs in Orange Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser of AGAIN J&M SUPER MARKET LEADS THE FIELD FOR CHOICE MEATS, FRESH POULTRY, AGED BEEF, day will be Mrs, Ann Donnelly, 2050 Old Raritan road are parents Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE president of the Westfleld Busi- of » daughter, Robin Louise, born SPRING LAMB. AMERICA'S.FINEST MEATS. COME SEE - BUY THE CUTS. YOU LIKE. PERSONAL Jan. 8 in Overlook Hospital. The it required we give It gladly and courteously ness and Professional Woman's SERVICE OR SELF SERVICE. Club, Mrs. Donnelly will head a couple has three other children: large delegation to the all-day ses- Michael, Carol Jo and David. sion which will be held at Grau- * * * FIRST A uon, Barry, was born Dec. 30 Fresh Produce — We Have the Best lich's, 369 Punk avenue, Orange. CHOICE Cuts Ib. 79c The Club of the Oranges will be in Overlook Hospital to Mr. and RIBS OF BEEF LONG ISLAND POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c the hostess club and Miss Emma Mrs. Jerry Kaplus of 233 Avon BEEF CHUCK - BONE IN McGail, state president, Westfleld road. The couple has another son, 163 E. Broad St. AD 2-5163 attorney, will preside, Glenn, 3. Radishes I Grapefruit 4 for 49c * * *- CALIFORNIA ROAST .„ 69c ea r DOCTOR'S MtfSCRIrTIONS CAREFULLY NUED Reservations for breakfast and Scallions Oc . , .. luncheon must be made with Mlas Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Brazeal OPEN MON. EVE TILL 9 Anna Hossel of 129 North Arling- Jr. of 10 Plymouth road ore par- SHORT CUT RIB STEAKS.» 89c Peppers • tangerines 10 for 39c ton avenue, East Orange. ents of a son, William Hugh, born Jan, 6 in Overlook Hospital. The couple has three daughters: Car- LAMB CHOPS SHOULDER Ib. 79c Avocados — Chicory — Endive — Romaine - olyn, 11, Frances, 7, and Nancy, B. Watercress — Egg Plant — Plums — Grapei - * * * SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. 95c A son, Herbert Aldcn Welch Jr., Pears — Bananas — Garden Fresh Daily was born Jan. 5 to the Rev. «nd Mrs. H. Alden Welch of Jolict, PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. 99c III. The Rev. Welch is the son of HUNT FOR THE BEST AT J&M Councilman and Mrs. Herbert R. POT ROAST Boneless Chuck Ib. Welch Jr. of 535 Shackamaxon 79c Sliced — Halves — Special Peaches, 2Vi, 3 for89c drive. New Potatoes 2 lbs. 29c Hunt's Cafjup 5forl«.» * * * FRESH SPARE RIBS «*.* Ib. 59c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salxano of Stewed Tomotoes 2for39c Tomato Sauce 6 for 4ft NEW JERSEY'S 431 Central nvenuc arc parent.* of Tomato Juice 4 for 49c Fruit Cocktail, Boi a daughter born Jan. 10 in Muh- BONELESS SOUP BEEF Ib. 49c QUALITY CHAIN lcnbcrK Hospital. C8B Meat Balls & Progresso Mlnisfrone STORE CLEANERS * » * STEWING BEEF ^ Ib. A son was born Jan. 12 in Muh- 79c Spaghetti 49c White Tuno 3forW> lcnberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. BONELESS Cheater Bobowaky of 1710 Boule- RSR Boned Chicken 63c Light Tuna 4for«* vard. TOP SIRLOIN ROAST Ib. 99c Snow Clam Chowder 29c Snow's Clams J!l * * * Boneless & Skinless 3 Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Dexter Shrimp 5-oi. to" * of 284 Old Tote road, Mountain- BEEF SHORT RIBS Ib. 49c Sardines 29e Vegemato 6 com5" side are parents of a daughter RSR Chicken Noodle 39c CLOTH COAT born Jan. 11 in Muhlenberg Hos- JofA Kidney Beans 2forM| FLANK STEAKS .<>„«» Ib, pital. 99c Yuban Instant iX * * * 99c Savarin Tea Bags A daughter was born Jan. 8 in LARGE TURKEYS STK 49c Savarin, all grinds 69c Ib. Tetley Tea Bags J* beautifully Overlook Hospital to Mr", and Mrs. c Domino Sugar 5 lbs, 59e Sit Charles Teubort of 150 Tudor oval. Tenderleaf Always drive out from the curb M. H. Coffee Ib. 69c All 64 count cleaned with care, advises the Automobile PORK CHOPScUH,b49c crib 89c Legal Association . Top or Bottom and ROUND ROAST Ib. 89c Horrnel Hams VA lbs. $1.49 Mrs. Myers Polish Hams .3 lbs. $2.98 CHICKEN PIES finished CHICKEN PARTS Polish Hams 5 lbs. $5.89 BEEF PIES ART CLASSES Oleo, Pride 3 lbs. 50c Legs ib 49c Breasts ^ 59c Fleischmann Clea - 39c 69c Summit Art Center Florida Fruit qt. 59c Calves Liver $1.191b Mozzarella Balls F E A I U R f S O A K Ml H I i SPRING LEGS LAMB 39c CHICKEN CROQUETTES starting January 26th Swiss — Muensfer BRO'JUH I Steer liver 49c Ib, Pink Meat — Lean Brick - for information call: America's Finest Pizza — Edam — Mozzarella Mf% box Sausage Meat Roll 39c Ib. l b 3 pkgs. $1.00 MRS. JAMES MOSS 49c CR 7-3482 Jones Link Sausage 89c Ib. 69c 6-7 lbs. Avg. FRESH EGGS DAILY FROM LAKEWOQD, N. J b A I U R (J A Y Strode'* Phi la. Scrapple 49c Ib. Seabrook — Dglaney's - Flagstaff Froien SERVICE ' Grilling Franks 59c Ib. PORK LOIN whole or half All Name Brands Bologna, tiverwurst ....59clb. Ib. Mixed Vegetables on, DRY CLEANING & SHIR) LAUNDIRINO SUNKIST ORANGE 59c Peas & Carrots WHEELING Italian Salami $ 1.39 Ib. Sauerkraut 6 Reg. 29c 2 lbs. 29c NO EXTRA CHARGE Chopped Broccoli Pkgs. FREEZER ORDERS _ Consul* Our Freezer Food Ocot Spinach can for All Details " 5 M! l-'fth.LtS rir Ji • French Fries 1.00 Fill Your Froeiers Seabrook Petit Pois LAST CALL ~ LAST WEEK Sweet Peas PENN SUPREME ICE CREAM S&W TOMATO JOO NORTH AVF String Beans All Flavors — Reg. $1.29 only S&W COFFEE STORE GAR WOOD Baby lirnas saL 46 oi. Ib can 0 Jumbo Asparagus 99c * 69c 29c *THE WESf FIELD (N. I) LEADER, THWSDAV, JANUARY 19, 1961 p«ge 18 Rake end Hoe Holds laughlm; corresponding secretary, unteers ai the home two consecu- A modern railroad sleeping car At New Jersey's ipost northern Sisterhood Nantes Fan wood Juniors Senior Auxiliary Mrs. James C. WHson, snd treas- tive Tuesday mornings at. 10 a.m.,coats around $800,000, enough to tip and highest elevation — High 'Gay Ninetee$' Party urer, Mrs. Donald M. Calkins, Jan. 24 afld 31. A special work- buy 100 new autos, tt>» Association Point — yoii m«y owrlook thr«e- ha irmen; Officers Plan'Snow Flake Ncimes Officers, In addition to the officers, the shop will also- be conducted at 9:15 of American Railroads reports. states. At its opposite extreme— Members of the Rake and Hoe new board will include: Repre- a.m., Feb. 16 by Dr. Catherine Even freight cars cost an average Caps May—you are is far south iarden Club, a VWCA sponsored sentative from the board of man- Speara and Dr. Charles I. Nadel. $9,500, almost four times as much as Washington, D. C. Vill Be Installed Ball'For Charity lKanizution, entertained their Committee Heads agers, Mrs. Charles W. Anderson; as 20 years ago. uabands last night at a "gay nine- advisor, Mrs. Park, and committee 9*a' diaper party fee!4 at the Y, chairmen: Records, Mrs. Louis At a board meeting of the Sis- BAt*fWQOD—The Fanwood Jua* After *eleouriBft th« guests, The annual meeting of the Sen- Pieninger; membership, Mrs. J. I. hood of Temple Ennma-E! of ior Woman's Club will sponsor a Mrs; Charles L. Wtuneke, conduct- ior Auxiliary to the Board of Man- Broback; ways and means, Mrs. estfield held Monday, it wa»"Snow FJakf Charity Ball" Sat- id a short business meeting and agera of the Children's Country William R. Kessler; publicity, Mrs. mounted that the installation urday evening from ,18 p.m. 'til 2gave the results of the open homes Home was held at the home of the Austen B. Crehore; hospitality and m-heon which was cancelled last a.n>. in the Colonia Country Club. show held in December. She then president, Mrs. Franklin A. Park, birthdaya, Mxs. Alfred H. Meyer; onth because of bad - weather, Leon Liedtl's orchestra will pW- turned the meeting' ovgr to Ar-4 JCimbali circle, last week. During sewing-, Mr*. P. William Schumach- uld be held Wednesday at 12:80 vide music for. dancing. Enter- thur Macauley who acted as mas-the meeting tributes were paid to er; child feeding, Mrs. Stunner C. SALE m. in the temple sseial hall. All tainment for the evening will be a ter of ceremoni«g. The "Rocket Mrs. Park for her outstanding Willis; children's welfare, Mrs. mbers are invited. \ dance demonstration presented by Tones," one of the outstanding leadership during the past two Marshall M. Cooledge; motor : ; Officers to be installed for thethe Benedict Dance Theatre. , barbershop quai-Uts, entertained years and a rising vote of appre- corps, Mrs. William D. Phelan; Men's' ' '• ^;; ming year are: President, Mrs. the group with a rendition of oldciation was accorded her at thepool, Mra. Harry M. Sisson; spe- Mrs. Richard.Jolly is chairwsn conclusion of the meeting eivin Grabel; first vice president, of thia event and she ia as&isjed by time favorites and "gay ninetees" cial entertainment, Mrs. Alan Custom Tailored rs, Harold Weiss; second vice "a eomm-Sttee of the following: Mes- movi#s were shown. This was fol- The report of the nominating Bruce Conlin; Sunday hospitality, esident, Mrs. Edward Lewis; dahies John Lanning, Norman Me- lowed by community singing. The committee, Mrs. T. George Van Mrs. Richmond Ritterbush; advisor ird vice president, Mrs. Marvin ta, Robert Wilde, Robert Wein- able arrangements were done by Hart, chairman, was presented and to Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. E. R. •. • . suits - .;•'#•'' >rshenf eld; treasurer, Mrs, •' Mar- berg and Micholas Sale. the flower arranging committee the following: officers were elected? Beckwith Jr.; advisor to the Twigs, i Shulman; financial secretary, and were barber shop poles. President, Mrs. J. Russell Free- Mrs. E. Milton Staub, and parlia- •s. Hirsch Brown; recording sec- The following will' be entertain- Mrs. Warneke and volunteers man; first vice president, Mrs. mentarian, Mrs. Harold C. Smith. REDUCTIONS AS LOW AS $20.00 tary, Mrs. Seymour Barnett; ing prior to the dance: Mr, andwent to Lyons Veteran Hospital Walter M. Clark; second vice presi- responding secretary, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Charles Bear, 80 Portland last Friday and made bedside dent, Mrs. Richard Miller; record- Mrs. Park announced that work- apiro. avenue, who will have as their table arrangements. This is one of ing secretary, Mrs. William Meg- shops would ba conducted for vol- More than 200 Fabrics tq Choose from guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ze-the club's community service proj- Also, chaplain, Mr3. Isaac Hel- maitis, Mr. and Mrs. • William including Sport Coatings auditor/Mrs. Jack Kutzenco, ects. Pfflehler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert The next regular meeting of the d trustees, Mrs. Leon Prince, Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eck- BE AN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT! •s. Mernie Silverraan, Mrs. How- club will be held Feb. 8 at the Y. SALE ENDS JAN. 31 ert of 2300 Belvidere avenue, will Combine your hlgh-whooi diploma or col. i Dimond, Mrs. Edward Gettis, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. John d Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, When putting away food upon lege background with superior ieereterifti Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ring returning from the market, take tnlninf for a preferred poiltlon in fnihlon, Mrs. Morton Newburgh an- and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawson. advertising, government, TV, nulling, d«- need that a Bible lectures ser- time right away to place frozen •nl of fascinating fieldi. One- and two-year ' Mr. and Mrs, Wlayne Prey of foods in your freezer compartment led by Rabbi Jaek Stern Jr. 127 Pleasant avenue will entertain couriei. Ferionalued gutdamto, placement [1 continue Wednesday mornings correctly. •er»ice. Enjoy the ptmunt cianrooBu, <-ol. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trumpp New packages of a food you al- onniide and roof garden of Berkeley School's the temple at 9:48 a.m. and Mr, and Mra. Murray Steward. pktumctiw East Orange building. Roiidenre. Private bune« New term be- committee chairmen introduced ready have are usually best stored gins Feb. 20. Write or phone Enrollment Ccmmittee for catalog. Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Kresge in the imek or bottom so that old- the president were as follows: Jr. of 110 Coriell avenue will en- udaica shop, Mrs. Herbert er packs will be u»ed first. Place ret St., tmt N.Yn.r.. t10o St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Grenada, La Guaira, Curacao, Cristobal, Kingston, Port-au-Prince, Nassau. MARCH 18 > 15 day• • 9 port* • $415 up • N.Y- to St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Grenada, La Guaira, Curacao. Montego Bay, Kingston, Port-au-Prince. ;. APRIL 4 • 12day« • Sports • $300 up . N. Y. to 4 St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Grenada, Curacao, ^ Port-au-Prince. '•• APRIL 13 - 12 day§ . 6 port* • $300 up * N.Y. to St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Grenada, Curacao, Port-au-Prince. Exciting shore excursions AIR CONDITIONED 35,600-TON fVIAURETANIA

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CRUISE it* i 1 §yi Mk S3 S% "No greater rtams %#UPi#%li[|# in cruising" CUfMRD UNE. 25 BmsiJway, N. Y. 4... BO 9-5300 441 parti Awnus, N.Y, 82 ... ft S-4300 .F**e IS THE WESTFiELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1381- B Antiques Dept. to i' «<* Nighf Wanned t1^ By Legion Auxiliary JARVIS DRUG STORE View Valentines 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • 3, Martin Vaiiberg Pest, ; Enjoy Dinner with us The anq i r' pfcij-j CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75i dsti!5jf from 3 620 to *S20 showing ; Er,thjc>ss;c committe*. • the fhanye in My!e *no ia*t* from \ M,^_" J(,,r). Eic€ei Trt,j,;H5*tion " the esriv, simple raieistinei to the -:c fca;„„»,,. rer*rted visjTi to s toil {{elaborate!}- decorated ones at a: •."adoptedapj«i" J>patient; * :r. the John E. | ltlatee r i -soil bbe feplayed.feld Rap.nelU Hospital in Berkeley Mrs-. Florence, a past president RtighU. made by herseif and Mrs. of the Fortnightly Cttifa of Summit, ] Henry Bsrrett to tske gifts and is the org-sriizer of the antiques clothing to tee youngster. department of the Fortnightly xh*? cancer group will feave an OH Ciufo #s wtU SMS the present chair-j a]j.^&y meeting Tu£$4S3' in tfee man. She u also program chairman j ho'me t,/ Mrs. Julian JL#vy, 715 For- Hove you ev«r considered how many men would be needed to "lake of the Chatham Historical Society. iest sv-en«*. N»w members of the club, &s well as those who anticipate join- h«piSaitl mmitte* inelad- your place" in your family? Actually no group could really replace you — ALL MILLINERY ing the department, are invited to attend this meeting. Members or lor to your family, you're sometimes doctor, lawyer, banker, minister aad guests who have antique valen- 30% off tine* are asked to brisg them to mechanic. the fflfteHysg. W6SfTield TWIC1 A New Hot Will Perk Up Your Tbe astwiai hoar will precede {he Olff irare meeting. Mrs. Albert Schn?eder, By naming The National Bank of Westfield and the National State. Entire Winter Wardrobe, chairraim of hospitality for the j day, will be assisted by Meuiamcs } The WVjtSeM T«-isr to the Senior Bank of Newark co-executors under your will, you will insure that at least H. K. M&ssinftham, W. H. Korri- ( AuxiSiary ef sf» CTiildrer.'s Conn- son, 3. Pienon snd E. Van Winkle, j tIT fjom<, heij it, gret basinesJ! Styles to suit everyone — Priced I meetJEy of tlje new year last week part of your job will be handled with a sincere interest in your family's at tremendous Saving*. Openings Available in 1st ^ h&n5e of Mr3- R°**rt !*«- welfare. If your will is out of date, or if you have no will—see your attor- Ladies Oay Out Program j ^e ««eerS of the ir are ney TODAY. Have him draw your will and name The National Bank of Kearly 500 women registered !5hoei lesday morning lor tbe spring t*rm cla«es and tours offered by rewarding *ecretarr, Mrs. John 8a Westfield and the National State Bank of Newark co-executors. the Ladies Day Out program of the eon; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Westfield VWCA. Howard Fleischer; treaiurer, Mrs. HANDBAGS Edward Lang; membership, Mrs. A few openings are still avail- Ralph Lewis: volunteers, Mrs. Carl •IHf ible for the follo«-ing: courses: Winning, and the advisor to the Jonveraational French, home gar- Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. W. F. Per lening, trim and swim, sewing for sans Jr. COSTUME children and beginner's bridge, all gtven Tuesday mornings. There are now 31 members of JEWELRY the Twip doinir volunteer work at NATIONAL BANK There are opening? for the timid the Children's Country Home. Any- tress course, and for practice one who is interested should con- ridge Tuesday afternoons. Millirc- tact Mrs. Ralph Lewis. 30% Off , trim and swim, ceramic work- OF WESTFIELD shop and beginner's bridge have A total of 210 fires was report- ADO a new accent W your ilsble places Wednesday morn- The Friendly Bank igS. ed to the forestry section of the With the Clock •nMmbU with HMM New Jersey Department of Con» Art appreciation, stole making servation and Economic Develop- accanoriM. nd dressmaking arc open Wed- MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ment from July 1959 through RESERVE SYSTEM- INSURANCE CORPORATION esday afternoons. There are also January I960, with an estimated peningg in tips for tots Thursday 976 acres burned. Smokers are be- OPEN MONDAY "A Community Bank lornings, and in the golf class; lieved to have caused more than CVfNINCS «:OO TO COO Thursday afternoons. A few ihalf—134—of these fires. Dedicated to Community Service" laces are sti!I open for the tour: the Philadelphia flower show! Love is the fulfilling of the law! EDITH HAT SHOP rch 7. It is grace, mercy and justice.— Mory t Murphy Classes begin next week and Mary Baker Eddy hild care i» available at the Y uesday and Wednesday mornings. Music is the sound of universal 10 Elm Street Near Railroad Station all the Y to register for those

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264 E. Broad St., Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Wesifield AD 2-8214 AD 2-8214 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1MI P«*« 19 Heekel drive and Carl Bredku of rigan said that some minor adjust- a 500-gallon water tank; and a trouble in climbing "Dive Bomber Mew Jersey is the only maritime 218 Evergreen court. merits still had to be made by the short wheel basis which makes Hill" In Summit road. state which includes oysters among Mm Appointed Boro Students In They are among 120 students Borough Fire New Jersey Fire Equipment Co. of possible the turn across Route 22 The "fog" pump is valuable in its agricultural products. Oyster- from 50 North Jersey high schools Duncilen, which marketed it. at openings designated for official fires in which a smothering action men throughout the state, how- uiunittee Head UJC Seminar who are participating in the series Department Gets Mountainside firemen already cars. is needed, said Parrigan. The ve- ever, are governed by the Shell designed to challenge them intel- have had some training in the new An example of the merit of the hicle also boasts an apparatus to Fish Laws through the Division of lectually and to ereate an interest vehicle. It is expected to be ready produce a chemical foam for oil Shell Fisheries, Department of fcms E. Tobias of 216 Baker latter feature, said I'arrigin, is Three Mountainside residents, in science and mathematics. New Engine for service this weekend. that the truck will be able to turn fires. It also is provided with ex- Conservation and Bcanoraic De- pue, manager of the Bloomfield who are students at Gov. Living- Union Junior College, Cranford, .The chassis and engine of the tra warning lights, felt necessary , of General Motors Chevrolet ston Regional High School, Berke- directly into Summit road from is sponsoring the series under a MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- 216 horsepower vehicle were man- the eastbound lane, eliminating in busy streets. • Good temper, like a sunny day, er Division, has been ^ippoint- ley Heights, have joined in the grant from the Merck Co. Founda- ufactured by White Trucks Inc. John P. Gordon, GM presj- Union Junior College science sem- ough Fire Department unveiled its the extra minute or so required to sheds a ray of brightness over tion. Each of the hour-long lec- new $24,000 fire engine last week. and the body was essemblcd in travel to the Mountain avenue un- everything: it ia the sweetener of as chairman of the firm's inar for academically talented high tures will be followed by a discus- Roanoke, Va. The state of New Jersey has set " Jersey plant city committee. school students. Having passed all the tests of derpass and back. Previous trucks aside 240,000 acres for hunting toil and the soother of disquiet- \ie committee comprises top offi- sion period under the direction of the department and the Fire Un- Among its features are a 760 had been unable to negotiate this and fishing. The state-owned land ude!—Washington Irving i of GM's Boxwood road plant. The Mountainside residents are: trained discussion leaders. derwriters Association, the new gallon-per-minute pump, high pres- turn. is under wildlife control, and a one of more than 40 such Joseph Feely of Ivy Hill, Moun- pumper is all but ready for action. sure fog spray equipment which systematic restocking program 13 tain avenue, Gregory Telek of 7 operates with a separate pump, Fire Chief Adolph Tumminello FOR BEST RESULTS USE fcps across the nation which LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Fire Commissioner Lymuvi J. Par- said the truck would have no conducted at all streams. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS formed to enable local GM .agement to meet and deal with ilems in which the community, t plants and the corporation ! a mutual interest. . Tobias has been manager of (Chevrolet-Bloomfield plant >' July 1960. He holds a bache- fcf arts degree from Albion Col- [ and a bachelor of science de- in mechanical and industrial neering from the University of kigan. illowing World War II service • captain in the Army Air Force i Far East, Mr. Tobias joined Motors with the GMC and coach division in 1948 supervision trainee. In 1949 I'm eaficutm as transferred to Chevrolet st (Detroit gear and axle plant i served in various capacities 1959 when he was made gen- [ superintendent of production evrolet's manufacturing divi- | plant in Flint, Mich. Tobias and his wife have sons. pdents On twJ.166 |C Committees IMAGINE IT ... $166 for sofas like thetel |. Albert E. Mederof 801 Roa- road, J. Kenneth Boylea of Sofas not only handsome in design (two lefferson avenue, Admiral Eta- actually chosen by Koos' decorators to star D. Stanley of 927 Boulevard (Cuddie Davidson Jr., of 224 in model rooms!) . . . but custom-covered in Broad street, all of West- your choice of dozens of exciting fabrics! | have been appointed to comes of the Board of Trustees Sofas not only cushioned in deep, luxurious Hion Junior College, Cranford. > appointments were announc- foam rubber . . . but smartly tailored to the day by Dr. Thomas Roy Jones last detail. Sofas with rich button-tufted I Tremont avenue, who is the an of the board and board backs . , . sweeping winged arras, picture* nan of Daystrom, Inc. frame arms . . . knife-sharp kickpleated Meder, who is vice-provost lean of Rutgers University, skirts! All definitely "today's traditional" [Brunswick, is chairman of the ... with the new slimmed-down contempo- ktion committee; Mr. Boyles, (is vice president of the Na- rary look you love. Yours for a mere 16,60 il Stnto Bank, Elizabeth, will down! But words won't do them justice. on the finance committee; Stanley wil! serve on the Come to KooB-Rahwoy ... see these won- opment committee; and Mr. ders for yourself! Choose your fabric from dson, who is a local attorney, erve on the resources com- smart tweeds, nubby textures, elegant dam- n. Henry G. Mutton .'of Hill- asks, boncles, prints, jncqiiards, linens and fbvho is Union County clerk, more .'. .all in 1961's newest color newt! the building, grounds and pment committee -and Dr. M. L. You'll agree . . . sofas like these, at $166, isiey of Plainfield, heads the could only happen nt Koos-Raliway . . . ! committee. . William H. McLean of Short who is president of Merck flie Furniture Showplmce ot thm Emttl meal Corp. of Merck and Co., Rahvay, is chairman of the tlopment committee and Dr. try J. Mineur of Cranford ia Irman of the resource commit-

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V,-!£•"*» principal®mefpo, effto 1* •«• <*. J) tFAOER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19«' Union Suit or Strait jacket THE UNION SUIT LETTERS TQ THE William C. Doherty wants to put the EDITOR United States Government in a union THIS WEEK suit—m least that part of it, wade up of —In Washington civilian government workers. "Letter* to tke Efitow" u •»» •abject from •»*••• wko witbei Doherty is president of the National ta lead tk«m. itowewr, Ifcey With Clinton Davidson As-iociatinn of Letter Carriers, number* fejut U» the writer'* us* oM t injr 13H.000 member*. His union and lJl|nH ra tk*B, baetuM !•*• some 22 others now include about 700,- ten wUko«t Mum* ud addreM NEW" M Km 8tr«t. W«t«»ld, M. * will mat be p»eli«ned. If •» re- 000 government employees. Starting this ^Mt«l, f>k* writer's auu»e wilt ADMINISTRATION month, Doherty says he will try to or- be: left HI i* tfce paper. AH Democrats succeed Eepublicans It ka» been my rr^ in charge of the Administrative through »H of those years'tft ganize the remaining- 1,700,000 govern- •Sice fcjr Friday if they are U branch of government in Washing- wreB the Pr«s|dents and ^ ment employees into "one big union," appear in the folWwing tuue.) ton this week for the first time in •the lessei government offldjj^' Last ypar Doherty pressured a federal 28 years. conereasmtn, ajid to be ussaa There sre remarkable similari- V(^h theni in history-i pay raise through both houses of Con- Thanks ties, ss well as significant differ- events. gress over President Eisenhower's veto. Editor, Leader: ences, between the times, the prob- My regard and , respect Success in his new organizational drive A public note of "Thanks" is due lems and the Presidents of 19S3 nearly all at them as loyal,^ would give him 10 times as much power the hot rod club in West field who and 1961. A great deal of history aa4 devoted public seivante call themselves "Cam Twisters." has been made between those grown over the ye#rs. 1 as he had then. This could prove very It was one of their members who them have served their co expensive to U. S. taxpayers. It also etsme to my assistance in Spring- 9 great peBsooal sacrifice. could prove very dangerous. field Monday evening, Jan. 9. other property, they are taxable Troubled Tim«j Unions no longer limit their interests I wish to thank Chet and his fine at their fair market value. You John Fitzgerald Kennedy, J THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 club. must report thoae dividends cre- Franklin Delano Roosevelt, j to pny raises and fringe benefits. They MRS. J. W. FRAZER dited to your account as well as comes President of the Vtk actively push a full program of govern- those which you actually receive. States in a pepiod of national i ment objectives in all fields from educa- Quotations "You also must report the divi- world crisis. American Hiitory Month dends on your stock which is held When Rooaev«lt took office J tion to foreign affairs. If all government Editor, Leader: Feb. 1 ushers in American History in the name of your broker. Your Nation was in the depths of a( employees were lumped into a single Some of your readers tnlfrht be distributable share of dividends pression that bordered on i Month. In regard to the observance of union, elected representatives and ap- interested in the following quota- from partnerships, estates and Fear gripped a Nation in i this historic m'- and taxed on the same basis as they were first time In 10(50, but at just un- For what it is worth, my per- in a corporation, the payments you erative Banks. bomb war. : Scan traditions and way of life. The regulated and taxed. der $410 billion it is obvious that sonal belief—hunch is perhaps a receive out of the company's earn- "Interest on savings and deposit _ We are at a critical perid meanings of citizenship and patriotism "In the meantime, the Conestoga wag- we have no basic shortage of pur- better word—is that we shall see ings and profits are called divi- accounts is considered received by history that demands wise and Si chasing power and retail sales will an upturn in the near future, and dends and must be reported in your you when it is credited to your ac- leadership in America and must be revitalized in our lives; and, ons had evolved into over-the-highway remain high. we feel quite confident tnat the tax return. count and subject to your with- Ttee World, if we are,to ... more important, they must find their way trucks. Airplanes had been added in the ^Mentijries have been reduced final quarter of 1901 will be above "Usually, dividends are paid in drawal even though it is not en- free. We hope and pray tliat Ji into the education of our young people— sky, and-water ways had been added on in aomo lines below reasonable th«t,«f I960, c|Bh, but if paid in merchandise or tered in your passbook." P. Kennedy has {hose qualities working, levels and wo shall see that our classrooms may turn out the land. They were relatively free from reg- the stirt ot rebuilding before liiflh caliber of citizens so necessary for ulation and taxation. many months. preserving our Constitutional Republic. "It was as though only one animal in Housing starts will bo up a a zpo was. kept in a cage and the others shade in 1961 and so will construe-* in &fiiend£y "Never before has the need for his- tion as a whole. torical, patriotic and educational work allowed to jive in what zoo keepers call Farm income -was better than been greater. So few of our people real- their 'natural habitat.' " anticipated in I960 and it is ex- ise the dangerous forces from within No one fa trying-to get rid of trucks or pected to show a slight further chipping away at the foundations of our airplanes or inland waterways. Ifhey ful- rise in 198X. The long-awoited rise in steel government. fill important functions and they're here production wilt grot under way "Our national society's program in- to stay. The need is very sjiffffirent—it is shortly after the first of the year. simply to free the railroads of tax and It will not be spectacular, but it cludes many committees that offer our will be a positive factor on the up- members untold opportunities to foster regulatory shackles that are destructive side. good citizenship among our young peo- relics of an age that has gone forever. Business investment in plant and ple, to give them knowledge and an ap- Then each kind of carrier will get the equipment will be down but, ac- preciation of the ideals that have made traffic which it can best handle, due to cording to the latest survey, the its own inherent advantages—and Jthe decline will be amazingly small. America the great Nation it is, along The Federal Reserve System -with the desire to preserve these ideals." shipping and traveling public will get will continue to provide plentiful "American Waterways" is the topic top service at minimum cost. reserves to commercial banks. In- terest rates will remain low and this February for the essay contest par- n in m expansion of loans will depend pri- ticipated in by those students in the marily upon Internal ratios within seventh and eighth grades in our schools. Two Old Adages the banking system, not upon re- The contest is national in scope. Winning The old adage tells us that "when the serves as such. cat's away, the mice wilt play," The now Administration will of- essays will be awarded prizes. fer various legislation which will * M •» A rough paraphrase would be that not be in the public interest in the when the attention of the people is dis- -judgment of business, but nothing Inauguration Day really wild will bo proposed, or, if tracted, minority groups may be able to it is, it will not be passed by the Taking his first oath of office aa Presi- slip over some legislative fast ones. Congress. dent, George Washington originated the Today the distractions are unprece- Taken in the agregate these are practice of concluding his most solemn dented in scope, urgency and complex- powerful positive factors on,the promise with the words "So help me ity. The boiling world situtation alone upside of business. Whether they are strong enough to offset the God." Tomorrow another President will assures that. unfavorable elements, which we NO PRETENDING take that oath and use those words. As n consequence, many of us may listed earlier, is another question. Without exception, every President of fasten our eyes on these hucrci and com- But, it is worth noting that even AFTER FEBRUARY! those who believe the decline will the United States has acknowledged the paratively new problems and controver- go on for some six months do net Fatherhood of God over all men, and has sies—and, in doing that, fail to keep a anticipate n sharp drop. In their The early part of February, we expect to publicly recognized the dependence of watch on movements here at home which opinion this will be one of the this nation on Almighty God. Tn their present a very real and present danger mildest recessions in history. complete the addition of a new Drive-In inaugural addresses and prayers, especi- It also should bo mentioned thkt to our liberties, our poekotbnoks and our businessmen as n group are not Window at the side of our building. You'll ally, has this been evident. President Eis- system of government. really pessimistic. They are wor- enhower said: "In our quest of under- Take, for instance, the public vs. ried over ninny things—^-inadequate be able to make additions to your profitable standing, we beseech God's guidance." profits, the severity of competi- private electric power issue. Tt played a tion, taxation, labor monopoly Savings Account, here without leaving your President Franklin B. Roosevelt prayed: minor role in this year's political cam- power, and so on—but many of "We humbly ask the blessing of God . . . them briievu that their sales will car. Another First Federal convenience. paigns. But there is not n shadow of a be higher in ljifll than they were May He guide me in the days to come," doubt that every effort will be given to in 11)00. The Presidents of this nation have, furthering- socialized power in coming We personally have no means moreover, translated their religious faith Congresses, just as in past Congresses. for pin-pointing; a business turn—- into worship with their chosen congrega- The fact that there is no earthly need for either up or down. The predictions tions. Seeking God's guidance and help government in the power business. am! to bear the burdens of the highest office that it would unnecessarily consume Ever hear of a... in the land, the Presidents have sought huge sums of tax money, while destroy- it not only in the silence of their hearts ing tax-paying industries, will not deter THINK but also in the silence of "our holy and the zealots. Indeed, it is only logical that Where You Save our beautiful house," as Isaiah describes they will press harder than ever at times FACTORY? Save First at the sanctuary of God. when a multitude of other issues and Does Make That's what you might call Amer- " Friendly Seeing the inauguration, of a new problems arip the miblic attention. ica's research laboratories. The A Difference President, millions of Americans will So another old adage nnoliesi—eternal twelve billion dollars we're spend- First Federal r?ain witness ft testimony to a personal vigilance is the price of liberty. And to- ing yearly on research is leading to nligiouft conviction as well as a public new products, new processes, even day we need to be more vipilnnt than whole new jobs. RCMIII—thou- expression of the fnith of the American ever "before. sand! of new, better paid jobs and reople. Supreme Court Justice Wiljiam ?»i W% KTI better living for everyone. Another O. Douglas said: "We are a religious "If the government over aftemnts to goo4 reason for confidence in a reople, whose institutions pre-auppo.se a growing America. Send for the free First Federal S Sruarttntoe a job to everyone, it will havn booklet, "The Promise of Amer- X Supreme Brinsj." As the Relieion in to control all wajje disnutes, and that ica". Just write Box 340, New York American Life program urges, "Find the will mean compulsory arbitration. Neith- IS. New York. strength for your life . . . worship to- Published at » public service In coop- ISO ELM STREET, er unions nor management wants that." eration with Tho Acivtrtislng Council. , gether this week." —Washington, lown, Evening Journal THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1», !Mt P«Re It Westfieid, stated that league policy president and treusurer in 1952. oreign Policy LWV Sponsors has always been to encourage an active and interested citiienry in Sweeney, Fanwood Corbin Named A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Cor the functions of, government, and bin attended Pinery School, Hill ommittee Meeting Adult School in keeping; with this policy the Councilman, Quits side, and Berkshire School, Spring league was happy to be able to To UJC Board , field, Mass., and he is an alumnui The foreign policy committee of sponsor a course of such vital im- ! of Princeton University and Wil Which of the Ten Course on UN FANWOOD—Hufch B. Sweeney CRANFORD — The election of j Hums College, WillimusUm-n, Mass e League of Women Voters of port to the citizens of all countries. Mr. Corbin is secretary of th< estficld will hold an open meet- The discussions will cover such Jr. has resigned as Fanwood coun- Horace K. Corbin Jr. of West Or- cilman. His successor will be ange, vice president and treasurer I Westfield Chamber of Commerce, Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the "The United Nations Today" is topics at the UN Charter, revision, a member of the Cranford Rotary e of Mrs. Bernard Buchner of the title of the course sponsored by strength, limitations, underdevel- named by Mayor Charles T. Todd of Suburban Trust Co., to the Compacts is best at the Jan. 26 Borough Council Board of Trustees of Union Junior Club and active in church work in Rutgers court. the League of Women Voters at oped countries, awakening nation- West Orange. he discussion will center around the Westfield Adult School during alism, disarmament, nuclear and meeting. At that time the borough College was anrfounced today by o phases of the league's current the spring semester. space controls. These issues will budget for 1961 will be introduced. Dr. Thomas Roy Jones of West- Mayor Todd at Thursday night's field, board chairman. The teen-agur whose eeyrs are on itional agenda item: 1, financing Because of the league's long in- be discussed according to develop- forYou? ing conditions and will be related council meeting lauded the service Mr. Corbin, whose office is locat- the moon may lose a fingiir or worse onomic development adequately terest and study of the United Na- of Mr. Sweeney as a councilman here on earth, warns the Nations d effectively, and 2, promoting tions they were asked by the Adult to United States policy. The last ed at the Suburban Trust Co,'s READ THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE meeting of the class will be devoted and on various boards. Mr. Swee- Westfield branch, formerly served Safety Council. Don't fool arounc S. private investment in the de- School to arrange a course of study. ney (rave increasing pressure of with rocketry if you're an amateur; iloping countries. Mrs. Helmuth Sudiomel, foreign to the current proposals for the as assistant secretary and assist- YOU UP TO $582* strengthening the UN business as the reason for his ac- ant treasurer. He became vice the council emphasizes. Mrs Helmuch Suchomel, foreign policy chairman of the league and tion. Your Studebaker dealer lias a free copy for ilioy chairman, stated that the secretary of the Westfield Com- "The class, which runs from gue has maintained a long end An ordinance pertaining to po- mittee for the United Nations, was 7:30 to 9 p.m., allows time for some lice salaries and provision for a you. Contains the S|>ecific comparisons— «nsive interest in the foreign in charge of programming and se- real soul searching on what we ilicy affairs of our nation and police captain was introduced. A The lark versus all other compacts. ToW* lecting speakers. want from and what we are will- public hearing is set for Feb. 8. it over the years the league has Lectures for the course will be ing to give to the UN as our hope drive The lark. Price it... Lark is priced lassed a great deal of resource for international peace," said Mrs. The ordinance would create the iterial in this ar^sa. delivered by three instructors: Dr. post of captain for one ofthe two as much as $532 below other corapactsi Louis Zocca, professor of English Suchomel, "and we certainly are present lieutenants and would pro- In keeping with league policy at Rutgers Newark -College of Arts hoping for a large registration." vide that the other lieutenant would informing the public on current and Sciences, author of "The Unit- head the detective division and his We are pleased to announce that T««e i* yam Studcbalur iues we are keeping this meeting ed Nations—Action for Peace"; Growth in industrial employment status be on a par with that of the en so that any interested citi- Mrs. Marie Zocca, graduate of Ge- in Ocean County doubled within captain. PETER B. STRAUB is may attend," stated Mrs. Geo. neva School of International Stud- eight years. In 1919, the county The salary scale In the ordinance tuning Alan young alkcr, local league president. ies, former director of adult educa- employed 5,833 and in 1957 in- k associated with us as a tion, American Association for the calls for the following: Police chief (TI»U*,7-7:MI>M, creased 88 per cent to a total in- $7,500 minimum, $8,500 maximum; NBC-TV, Ck. 4) Fifty per cent of the blind chll- UN, and Robert Beckwith, associ- dustrial employment of 10,904, captain of police and lieutenant of Registered Representative cn in the United States are now ate professor of social studies at Montclair State College. the detective division, minimum^G,- tending regular public schools, We never deceive for a good 700, maximum $7,200; sergeant of e American Foundation for the Mrs. George Waller, president purpose; knavery adds malice to police, minimum $0,140, maximum ind reports. ' .' '.' of the League of Women Voters of falsehood. —Jean de la Bruyere $0,650; class C patrolmen, mini- Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. mum $4,600, maximum $4,900; Hmmbmii Principal S«cvn'r/» £rcAan

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HtHIER FCDISUl DEPOSIT IHSUKMCE COSPOMTIO* 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. 1 FIRST SINCE ISIS .PVBLICMSERVICE Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station I l*«,fe20 THE WESTFIELP LEADER, THURSBAY, JANUARY 19, 1981 \r. Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Mrs. Beach to j Ev«*ry Mfiiibei* Canvass Mr. and Mrs. Buptist Friendship Sermon of the Week Chairmen Appointed Guild to Meet Club to Hear The Friendship Guild of the Church Ser?ices "DIDN'T KNOW WHO YOU Head Council of Richard F. Feathers, genera First Baptist Church will hold its Th* Rev. Eugene E. |.j«l> chairman for the i!Wl every mem ii ber canvass at First Methodia regular monthly meeting Tuesday Firit Mtlhodi.t Church Oiureli Women Chuch, umsounceri today the up Of Espionage at 8:15 p.m. at the church. Miss SB pointnicnts oi six divisioiml chair Ellen DoujflHy, one of the church HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH sung by the chancel choir and At the regular monthly meeting members, will be lire speaker fur solo by Marcelia Hall, so^ A friend of mine, reared in the hHJs of Kentucky, is an expert Mrs. Leland K. Bench was elect- men uf solicitors. Augmented schedule: Thf^y are Edward W. Lawk' of the Mr. arid Mrs. Club of Cal- the evening. Mrs. Oriin E. John- Sunday Masses: In church, 7, Nursery during the second set interpreter of the music and ioik ballads of that section. One of theed president, of the Westfield son will be in charge of devotions. mast moving o| her hangs is b*r iaterpretttteii of "Sweet Little'Jesnx Council of United Church at the Howard B. GofF, Markley V. Fell, •ary Lutheran Church, Cranford, 8, V, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; will meet in the nursery roo(a. William A. Stantun, Clarence K, omorrovv at 8:15 p.m., Lt. Col, The lioatess committee is com-9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, 11 a.m., Youth Church, in « Boy." la it she .phrases A message, which Is almost an apology that group's annual meeting in the posed of Mrs. Earl Long, chair- '"' the Son of God had to ha born in First Methodist Chuirh. Wiimns and Warren A. Burker. Junthcr E. Hartel, who is attached 9, 10 and 11 a.m. hapel of the Hoiy Spirit, the Hj They will serve under Albeit F. o Headquarters, First Army, Gov~ man, Mrs. Charles Cblan, Mrs. E. M. Odden's sermon topie j a in*njser, thst the world has treat- Other now officers of the partia Henry Holly and Mrs. Walter Joy. Holyday Masses: In church: 0, ed Him "so mean." The ballad eon- slate are: Vice president, .Mrs, Kroil and A- Robert Bortun in th« rnor's island, N. Y., ylll he the (5:46, 7:45, 8:45, »:45 ami 10:30"The Mind's Manners." eludes with the refrain "We didn't Phillip Smith, and correspond organization of church member :uest speaker. The subject of his a.m.; in chapel, 0:45 a.m. Noon, youth choir rehearsal, ft secretary, Mra. Kenneth J. Hein- who undertake the one-day fund alk will deal with subversive «<•- Weekday Masses: in church: Fellowship room; there will be; In a large measure it seems that del. Named committee ehairme: plea Loyalty Sunday, March 5. ivities within the United States to- Temple Israel 0:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- meeting of Senior High this is one of the major problems were: Christian world relations day. erwise announced, Fellowship. of thf Christian faith—the case Mrs. Edward Bailey; Christian Lt. Col. Hartel came to the XJriH- Sisterhood To Confession: Saturday: 3:30 to Monday: 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., j^ of mistaken identity. W« can ap-missions, Mrs, Douglas Tuttl? Temple Men's Club •d States in 1934, just after he had 5:15 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.,ng group, Loomis Hall; 7:3(Jp.j ply this theme in at least three Christian social relations, Mrs •cfused to join the Hitler Youth Thursday before the first Friday, Boy Scouts, Troop 74, Center j different contexts, Samuel Tucker; World Day of ind just before his conscription in- Meet Wednesday same as Saturday. Holydays: Be- Christian Education. We Mjy, "We dfdli't know who Prayer, Mrs. Raymond Grant, and Has Bible Brunch o the German Army. In 1940 ha fore each morning Mass. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., yj May Fellowship Day, Mrs. LeKoy •nlisted in the New York National choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowjli you was," about ourselves, Stanford, Evening devotions: Novenas in 4Jmost any article which you Approximately 50 members at- iuard, JOlst Cavalry Regiment, A representative of the Newhonor of our Lady of the Miracu- room; 4:30 p .no., teyden choir[ pick up now-a-days suggests that Also Friendly Town, Mrs. Frank n 1942 he was transferred to mil-Jersey Hell Telephone Co. will lous Medal and Saint Jude, every hearsal, Coe Fellowship room; y tended the Men's Club Bible show a filinstrip "Your Voice Is en* of the major problems we face M. K; recorder, Mrs. Walter brunch held last week at Temple itary intelligence and served witlj Monday at 8 p.m. p.m., adult education class, p^ in joo4er« living is the guest for P. Squires Jr.; finance, Mrs. Allell n Emaiiu-El. T British-American ' intelligence You," accompanied by a tape re- The music for the High Mass at 5, Center for Christian Eduejdj i4«w>tity. The contemporary psy- Ifoppock, and public relation.", Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. discussed mil in Europe, cording, to the Sisterhood of Tem- noon Sunday will be: The Proper Wednesday: 4 p.m., partg chologists have perhaps identified Mrs. Robert ,1. Barbour. Mrs. Hop- the Bible with members of Men's In 1949 he was assigned as liai- ple Israel of Scutch Plains and of the Muss for the third Sunday class, church library; 8i> ,m.,t/n this confusion .iJii>»t clearly. In thepock, also finance chairman for 3ub in continuation of a, popular on officer to the Soviet Mission in Fanvvood, after Epiphany; education class, room 5, Centetj religious dimension the question in the United Church Women of Now series which started several Austria, affording him first-hand This program will be presented Introitus, "Adora te Deum Om- Christian Education, Jersey, installed the new officers, y at the membership meeting Wed- «Who urn I!" The «al tragedy Is ago. Additional Bible brunches are experience and an insight on Soviet nes Angel* Ejus"; G radii ale, Thursday; 9:30 a.m., Woraa that we can so lonif avoid coming the recording secretary, Mrs. Hal- ubversive ' techniques of espio- nesday to be held at Temple Israel '•Timebunt Gcntes INomen Tuum Fellowship board meeting, Htm mer A. Peterson; the treasurer, scheduled for February and at 1721 East Second street, Scotch to tetl terms with this question, March, lage, propaganda and political ajt- Domine"; Offertorium, "Dextera Neil! room; 8 p.m., chance! cl» One of the most visible manifesta- Mrs. Charles Colucci, and com- tation. This Soviet agency wus Plains. Mrs. Stanley Ilochheiser, Domini Fecit Virtutem," and Com-rehearsal, Coe Fellowship room, mittee chairmen. During the brunch members program chairman for the Sister- tions «{ this is wen in young peo- were reminded that the nest Men's spelled from the U. S. zone of munio, "Mirabantur Onvnes Be His Friday, Jan. 27 r 7 p .m., JiuS collejfe. Many qf them are moving Austria aa a result of his documen- hood, will then turn the meeting Quae Procedcbant lie Ore Dei,"High Pilgrim Fellowship, Pstti A World Day of Prayer service Club retreat is scheduled for the over to Mrs. Herbert Softer, presi- from • situation where they have been the per#ons they were because will be conducted Feb. 17 in St.weekend of April 22 at Great Bar. :ation of their subversive and espi- set to music 'by A. Edmonds Tozer. auditorium. IWnmtt, tfftChtlV and friends enpeeted certain things of them. They Paul's Episcopal Church, it was lage activities. dent, who will then preside over The Kyrie, Sanctus, Benedictus ringlon, Mass, Because of the pop- the business meeting. aWW drifted along uncritically accepting thi» or rceaisted. by the rebel- announced, A history of that day ularity of this event, all members Returnwig to the U. M. In 1953, and Agnus Dei will be from Pietro TEMPLE EMA.NU-EL i * lion against all authority, which it another kind of conformity, was given in a dramatic presenta- Plans will be discussed tor theYon's "Missa Eucharistica,"- with Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. [ Suddenly they are plunged into » college situation where they wishing to attend are reminded to le was assigned to the staff of the tion, "Tomorrow Is Yet To Come." make reservations as soon as pos^ isyshological warfare school. In box supper and masquerade Feb. the Gloria from the Gregorian Today: 4:30 p.m., confirma! niut make their own choices and use their own values. At this point, Taking jjart were Mrs. Earl Belch- iible. 1958 he wa4"asaigned to this 1J. S>.U at the Panwood branch of thechant "Missa de Angelia," a.nd theclass; 8:30 p.m., beginners' ' many young people discover that they h«ve no idea who they really er, Mrs. Harry Durand and Mrs. Plninficld Trust Co. Members of Credo will be the Gregorian chant brew. ' art or what i» actually important to them. It becomes a question of Men's Club president, Dr. Fran- Military Assistance Group, Viet- Grant. :is Lehr reported that membership nam, as psychological warfare, ad- the community are urged to Join Credo III. The offertory motet Tomorrow: 8:16 p.m., sakbii life itself whether they can find out nnd whether they will b« able the fun. Admission will consist will be Mozart's setting: of the to accept what'they find. s now about 140 persona. Dr. isor to the Vietnamese Army, service. Sermon topic: "In Lehr also reminded members that lince his return from South-East only of a decorated bos supper for "Ave Veruin," and after Mass the swer to Mr. Uen-Gurion." An 0« The Christian faith bat always maintained that a person finds they can send youth scholarship \sia, he has been in training ae- two. choir will sing "Adoramus Te Shabbat (delight of the sabirai! sat who he is only when he looks at himself in the light of God's pur- School of Missions Christe" by Dubois. will follow the service. poaw forfll of life, lt is like the situation ot the woman who bought cards for any occasion by contact- ivtties of the First U. S. Army, These suppers will be auctioned a IM# kind of cap-opener at the fair. She took it home and tried it ing Dick Lane. Lt. Col. Hartel lectured widely off to the highest bidder. Guests The organ music before Mas., Saturday: 9 a.m., sabbath j «»t «Bl» to (Jiwoyer t&st she. dWn.'t have the slightest idea how to work At First Baptist Dr. Marc Jacobs, who heads the At nationally known institutions on will conic in costume and enleiv will be Mozart's "Prelude on theligious school; 10:30 a.m., sabbi it. She pushed and pulled and twisted And finally gave up and took youth group committee, outlined ;he subjects of Boviet psychological tainment will be provided. Chair- Ave Verum" and after Mass service and Bar Mitzvah (son • M)t machine back to the man who sold it to her. He said, "This to "The Runaway City" is the theme the various youth activities and warfare and communist propagan- man of this event is Mrs. Robert "Rhapsody on Gregorian Motifs" the commandment) ceremony fcew you use it and then it works," and she found that she was ablo of the third Sunday evening study conclaves. He reported that Men's la techniques. His knowledge of Mandei). by Everett Titcomb. Steven Siege), son of Mr, and Hi to wake it work just as it was intended, tn our quest to know who wosessional the First Baptist Church. Club had undrewritten 1)0 per cent several foreign languages has en- Mrs. Howard Lehr, vice presi- For the next three weeks, choir Harold Siegel. ar» It becomes necessary for us to take into eonsidcraCiori the purpose Dealing with the general theme of the cost of recent youth con- ibled him to .study the practical dent for ways and means, will re- rehearsals will be held Monday Sunday; 8:45 and 11 a.m., i for which we were made, without which we can neither know what we "Heritage and Horizon in Homo claves at Elizabeth and Elberon, application of Communism around port on arrangements for the thea- evenings after the Novena, so that ligious school; 7:30 p.m., freshm Here meant to be nor adequately fulfill God's demands upon our lives. Missions," this subject will explore and would absorb a large percent- .he periphery of the Kino-Soviet tre party Feb. 25 for the New York chc)h' members may attend the for- temple organization. 'We say, "We didn't know who you was" to other, people. the urban changes that have af- age of the forthcoming youth mipire ag well as Conitiuuii.sm in showing of "Exodus." um lectures Wednesday nights. Monday: 8:30 p.m., reli| In New York City a few days ago I saw a policeman rush over fected our whole notion. leadership conclave at Great Har- ;he United States. At the next membership meeting committee. rington. of the .Sisterhood of Temple Israel UNITY GROUP OF WESTFIELD to ft man who was backing' his car into a no-parking space. As ho Quest speaker will be the Rev. Tuesday: 9:45 a.m., begin: •ppronched, the officer grot angrier and angrier and by the time he in February, the dramatic group Affiliated with the Hebrews 8:30 p.m., adult educal W. LftBue Cober, who is the execu- will present n phiy, "The Immor- Unity School of Christianity reached the ear he was in a high rage. He bellowed abuse after abuac tive secretary of the Affiliated Bap- Fish and Chips lecture. Cana II tal Orange" by Mrs. Harry Ober- Lee'» Summit, Mo. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., Sii •t the driver and yum walking around the car to have the final word tist Societies of metropolitan- New atein. whui the driver got oat to see what alt the fuss was about. One look "lit spirit we nre all one witk hood Bible class; 12:30 p.m., York, which includes tho New York Dinner Feb. 3 God and with man." terhooii installation luncheon, •t the driver's clerical garb was enough to bring the representative of Baptist City Society, the Long Is- Conference Set Meets Mondays: Unity class, the law to a frustrated silence. Finally, he mumbeld, "Sorry, Father, land Baptist Societies, Metropoli- WSCS Circles Thursday; 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., ^.m., with textbooks, "How I Used terhood cancer dressing g "1 didn't know it was you," to which the priest, in honest sincerity tan Baptist Cntiipn and the Buptist SCOTCH PLAINS — The Eve- Truth"; devotional service, 8:lfi i*. Mked, "What difference does that make?" Fresh Air Home Society, A Cana I conference for married ing Guild of All Saints' Episcopal Plan Meetings 4:30 p.m., confirmation class; ' ' Doesn't that scene strike B familiar'chord with most of us? Don't couples was conducted by Cana Ihurch will sponsor a fish nnd chips p.m., nt the Woman's Club of p.m., beginners* Hebrew. He WOB formerly pastor of the Council moderator Father Francis Circles of the Woman's Society- Westfield, 318 South Euclid ave- Friday, Jan. 27: 8:15 p.m., ' n , We tend to give preferential treatment to sohie people, to put on theGeneaee Baptist Church of Roches- inner Feb. 3 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. '<• ' ifood front with a special few, iarid to treat others as if they were X; Hoiighton, Friday evening at n the parish houce. Tal«*-ftut fierv- of Christian Service of the First nue, corner of Tremont avenue. bath service. ter, N. Y., tPfieher of drama «t the Holy Trinity High School. : Leader is Mian Catherine H. V i nothing? The Christian faith says that each person is a child of Ood, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School ce will begin at 5 p.m. Methodist Church will meet Thurs- Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and CM* •'.• • that he stands in the same relationship to God ns we do, and he is The Cana conferences, taking Mrs. Harry Shrubsall and Mrs,day at 12:45 p.m. in the following Meisnest. Her topic will be "Man's Don Decker officiate at all servifl and has also served pastorates in Justification." J therefore to be treated with the same deference that we ask forPittsburgh, J'a., and Now Haven, their namo from the marriage fenst [•'red Cnmp are co-chairmen of the homes: with the participation of the ,1 ourselves. He is a person and worthy of our respect for that reason Conri. He cumo to his present po- of Cann, are n series of meetings nnuul fund-rnisinR event, aided Circle 1, Mrs, A. G, Overman, Miss Meisnost is always avail- pie choir and Mrs. R. C. Lanwi >" alone. We cannot deny to others the dignity which wo reserve for our- sition in 1950. designed to foster deeper marital y Mrs. Arthur Bennitsgton, jruilil 075 Boulevard; 2, Mrs'. H. C. Gran- able for counseling through the organist. selves. When we refuse to do so we run a reul risk for sometimes we happiness and holiness by provid- [resident; Mrs. Frod Hartner nnd der, 25 Doris parkway; 3, Mr.s. R.Woman's Club. T discover that we have been entertaining "angels unaware." •Classes and discussion groups ing couples with greater insight in- rtrs. Barton Hurley. R Rhoda, 1020 Boulevard; 4, Mrs. A friend of mine in a recent sermon used an incident from the will b« held for all ages. The pro-to the church's teachings with re- Hub-committee heads include: S. K. Burr, I34B Summit avenue; FIRST CONGREGATIONAL " life of the great Viennese surgeon,. Dr. toeiw. When ho was in Amer- gram Is conducted from 0 to 8 p.m. spect to their vocations ns parents ic'kets, Mra. Carl Graccly; pur- S, Mrs. I). J. lieese, 638 Scotch CHURCH More Church Nemi 1 and begins with a supper, and partners in marriage. The Plains avenue; 6, Mrs. I, V. Wil- 125 Elmer Street . ten some years ago there were a great many requests for his aid and Cana I conference was specifically hnainjr, Mra. liichard Terhune; * JIB could not possibly meet them all. A woman in one of the western t-up, Mrs. Hurley; tiike-out din- liams, 404 Salter place; 7, Mrs, S. Rev. LeRoy S Ion ford next page devoted to "The Husband-Wife Re- E. Kovnton, 421 Baker avonue; R, Rev. E. M. Oddon * cities where he wa» expected to come, made efforts to Ret in touch lationship in Christian Marriage." ers, Mrs. John Bandola; waitrcss- '•<_ with tin to Rsk help for her sick child. Unity Group Sets «, Mrs. Edward (Junthcr; dessert, Mrs. W. N. Adamson, 853 Summit Sunday: H:16 a.m., Bible School, *' Dr. torens was in the habit of taking a daily walk immediately Genel'ftI chairmen for tho confer- Mrs. W. J. Brixius and Mrs. Pe-avenue; 9, Mrs. J. W. Bliss, GB5Center for Christian Education; after lunch each day, no matter how threatening the weather, and he ence were Mr. nnd Mrs. William t Weed; kitchen aides, Mrs. Dorian rond. nursery in the toddler's room. instructed his chauffeur to come for him in case of a hard rain, One Annual Meeting Stief of Cranford. Assisting them Charles Andrua; kitchen servinir, Circle 10 will meet for luncheon 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship in the afternoon it Isegon to rain, gently at first and then harder until tha were the following chairmen and tlrs, William Schubart; kitchen at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs,sanctuary, the Rev. L. K. Stanford their committees of Westfield: In- storm wai quite violent. As. tho rainstorm started, the woman wlu> The Unity Group of WestMeld iclp, Mrs. Hartner; hostesses, J. O. Collins, 805 Shadowlawn will preach on the topic, "The Dif- HOW desired the great doctor's Jjelp went onto the front porch to look at vit«tiqns and cancellations, Ml", itrs. Raymond Calln^han and Mrs.di'ive, Tuesday. ference Religion Makes." The an- will hold its first annual meeting and Mrs, Joseph I,ow; refresh- the sky and to see that he? wicker furniture was safely put away. Monday directly following the ^liffurd Oisbrow; coffee, Mrs. Ben- them, "Onward Ye People," will be CHRISTIAN While she stood there, an elderly gentleman came up the walk to- ments,.Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Biount inffton, and publicity, Mrs. Cam!), 8:15 p.m. healing and devotional and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hclmstet- ward the house, his light summer suit aoalted by the rain. Removing service. A(?ain this year, the fish will be SCIENCE his hat he said with a. slight foreign accent, "Madam, may I sit on ter and publicity, Mr. and Mrs. An- repared by Blanche Caterers of your veranda until the rain stops?" The meeting will tnke place at drew J, RJcSween. Mr. and Mrs. the uaunl quarters in the Woman's William Rutan of Cranford wore 'oterson. Children's tickets, at a HEALS Indifferently, and without a word the woman motioned him to a Club of West Herd, 318 South Eu- Jn charge of reception. >ropartionately lower price, are NEW THOUGHT FIRST chair, and although he was elderly and wet, aha did not ask him toclid avenue, corner of Tremoiit. vailable, enter the house, but turned on her heel flnd went into the house leav- This will be the group's first an- A Cana II conference will be con- SIRVICE UNITARIAN CHURCH WRCA 660 k.c. ing him there on tho porch. After a while she heard brakes us n carnual meeting since its ineipiency ducted nt Holy Trinity High School 'hildrim aren't happy with nothing Sunday Morning—7:451 drew up and a chauffeur came running up the walk with an umbrella in April 1!»58. by Father Houghton in March. Its to ignore. PARK AVE., PlAiNFIElD and a raincoat. theme will be "The Paront-Child .mi that's what parents were 11 A. M. every Sunday (Bttneea 7I» ••! Stk gta.) From within she "witnessed it, but it made little impression until Eugene Oilman of Mountain- Relationship" nnd the conference Station WOR-TV (9) 1 side, chairman of the advisory creator! for. — Oirden Nash the next morning when the read in the paper that the famous surgeon will be presented in two parts. RELIGIOUS SCIENCE II A.M., Servlc. of Worship had been marooned in ft rain storm nnd had taken shelter on a porch committee of tho Unity Group, The first part, to be treated on Sunday Afternoons Will officiate. If All of us could become what •Tfce church of th« lmciulrlni where he suffered nothing more than two chills, one from hia damp the evening of March 10, will ex- e were at 14, what a different 440 W. 7lh - Ploinfield -12:30 clothing and the other from the woman of the home. In great dismay Other committee members are: amine the relationship between par- mind ami W»nU »nlrlt" luce this world would be. THE BIBLE PROMISES MADE} she rushed to his hotel, only to discover that lie had already left for Charles Soden of. Plninfiold, vice- ents nnd their children below the —-Albert Schweitzer tho East Coast and did not plan to return. chairman; Mrs. Uaehel Sullivan of teen-age level. The second part, PRACTICAL TODAY We f}ay "We didn't know who you was" to God. Westfield, secretary, nnd Miss fo be delivered on the evening of This refrain is a many-sided complaint. "I don't go to church Catherine Meianest of Irvington. ^fareh 24, will consider the rela- because somehow God isn't very meaningful to me." "All this business treasurer. tionship between parents «nd their about faith seems so irrelevant." "Why should we bother—what does Refreshment!! will hp served teen-age children. it ever gret you?" There are many more but they are all saying the following the brief business ses- same thing, that to these people C3od in atill an unknown quantity. Bion, All interested persons are Children are all foreigners. We Their lives have been touched neither by His demands nor His love. welcome to join with the sump treat them as such. They truly don't know who He is. —-Ralph Waldo Emerson The most common response to this unknowing Is the sin of at- tempting to make Qod in our own image, to make ifiod that will be, useful—handy to have jn case of need nnd manageable enough to be kept under our control. I have always been amused by Kipling's little poem "The Village That Voted the Earth Was Plat," Thoro are sonic REALLY SPARKLES! things that simply are not decided by ballot. No more can we decide who God really is. How then do we find out? The Christian faith reminds us thnt we do not find out on our own, that this Is something God does for tus. lie ha«j revealed Himself in His mighty acts in the Old Testament nnd He has revealed Himself supremely in the person of Jesus Christ. The Gospel of John puts it this way, "He was in the world, and the world You'll really be dcmled when r>as made through Him, yet the world knew Hint not; He cnnie to his own home, and His own people received Him not ... no one has ever you sse how clean and bright rcon God," the only Son, who is in the liosoni of the Father, He has we get your laundry, Cost? made Hint known." In Christ we see clearly "who God is and whnt He can mean to A mere matter of pennies par us. To see this is enough to shatter rrmeh of our complacency, for this k not the benevolent sasy-going friend we had desired, but it God who day. Always prompt service. IOVBS us enough to demand our very best, who keeps the pressure of His way tipon our lives, and who stands before us as our juries for all the ways iq which we have failed Him. After the bombing of Hiro- shima, Herman Hagedorn wrote, "The Bomb That Pell on America," a dramatic poem in which he f;sks America to face its responsibility for whftt has been done, In a dialogue with Ood, tho main character tries to disclaim such responsibility. He says, "Mo, Lord? . . . How odd. I'm sure you mast be mistaken. There's nothing the matter with SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND me. It's the other'fellow that's the trouble, a hundred and thirty-five million of us. \ DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME "Tho Lord said not a word ... I felt a Hand on my collar, a 556 Westfisld Ave. # AD 3-0255 hand that made me remember the woodshed, and tbu shingle, and the glint in.a father's eye." A .Wai Horn, of hom.Hk, , Onr faith brings us into contact with this Rod, nnd in tlmt con- IVORY DRY CLEANERS modarn aIr C0Bd|Hon- tact we see clearly, jierhapft for the first time, what we saw only darkly orf.»treot Parking Facilllle* 1 before. We see the truth nbout God; and the truth about ourselves mxi licensed Staff about others. Paul snys, "We no longer regard anything from o human AND LAUNDIRERS OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Charlei E, Doolay Also ft* point of view." As we begin n now yesir our prayer should be that we Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAl HOME might be delivered from our "unknowing," that wn might know the 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 truth; the truth about ounsolveg, other people nnd about God, and Carolyn M. Doolay 218 North Ave. W., Cran*or4 that this truth might truly set us free. BH $-025$' rl THE WESTTIELD (ft, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY J9, 1981 Pag« it COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., serv- similar to scotch-like effects of CHURCH ice and Church School. The sacra- fumes from riipscl trucks that Two Lectures To Meeting Houte Lane mewt of infant baptbm will be cel- St. Paul's Circles singe lower leaves of overhanging Activities In The Churches Mountaia*i.«!e ebrated at both KOrviuei*. trees. Rev. Elmer A. Talcolt Jr. «' £• "l>«V* ble in the choir room; 9:30 a.m., The Rev. Walter A. Rcunmg night supper. Monday: "7:30 p.m., Boy Scout following homes: nation*) Relationships" will be gif- Tomorrow: 9-11:30 a.m., dayTroop 130. Today- 12:30 p.m., Woman's yojinjf peoples communicants class The Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling 1, Mrs. C. Roland Bttddow's al i;n Tuesday and Tuesday, J«a, 81( in Westminster Hall; 10 a.m., jun- Corner Clark street and Cow.nursery. Tuesday: 3 p.m., afternoon Bible her home, 941 Kimball a%'enue; 2, Where children arc not, heaven issioii Society luncheon and meet- study group; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout is not, respectively nt Temple Emanu-Ej g- 3:30 p.m., crusader choir re- ior high bell ringers in the choir perthwaite place, opposite Roose- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., iden- Mrs. William R. Callow's at he* at 8:30 p.m. n room. velt Junior High School. tical services; 9:30 a.m., Church Troop 536. home, S17 Carleton road; 9, Mrs —Algernon Charles Swinburne .earsal; 4:30 p.ni., Roger Williams School I, nursery through adult; Wednesday; 12:30 p.m., after- Rabbi Eugene Upman, director hoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chancel Monday: 3:30 p.m., 'ungraded Today: 12:30 p.m., Ladies' Aid Charles V, Hooper's at her home of the Commission on Synagogue children's recreation in the assem- 11 a.m., Church School 11, nursery, noon Bible study group; 3:80 p.m., 545 Dudley court; 4, Mrs. W. C hoir rehearsal; meeting of the ot- Society meeting in Luther Hall. kindergarten and primary. Girl Scout Troop 38; 4:30 p.m., Activities of the Union of An>6ri- icers of the Men's Club.. bly hall; 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts Troop The meeting will include a covered Abrams' at Mrs. H. C. Pridttam's HKJ-OHT OV t;O«l»rTIO»l W can Hebrew Gon^rcgationa Tues* 72 in Westminster Hall. dish luncheon, hostesses will be ?:S0 p.m., adult class with the chapel choir rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., 101 Linden avenue. r; Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m,, Doubles Rev. Fred Paddock; 7 p.m., Senior Bible study groups. day will speak on "Juiiaisns.'' Kftb- 'tub at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scout? Mesdames John Schade, August 5, Mrs. C. E. Lermond'a at Mrs bi Unman is co-author of a volume Troop 714 in Westminster Hall; High Westminster Fellowship. Suburban Trust (ampiy Vilbert Allen, 426 North Chestnut Wessels and George Dustin. A Preston TaHey's, 1928 Winding of Ht.lUfia la Itt State Vf titw entitled,. "Justice and Judaism," 3:45 p,ni., primary choir rehearsal Lutheran Women's Missionary Monday: 9-11:80 a.m., day nurs- ECHO LAKE Brook way; (I, Mrs. Charles Mey's leriier st the vl«*e ot bM«lit«f« vn which treats contemporary wor!4 in the assembly hall; 8 p.m., Board League topic will be discussed. ery; 7:30 p.m., Christian education CHURCH OF CHRIST at her home, 228 Dudley avenue; •A«i.', l.i.luncee with oth- problems from a Jewish point of 'sun'day: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., of Deacons in the lounge. department. er banks, Inoludfair r@- en-ice and children's division of 8 p.m., pastor's adult member- 600 Springfield Avenue 7, Mrs. John S, Bowden's at her serve balaacee. and view. Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church Tuesday: 8 p.m., Session meet- Burncy E. Bawcom, miniiter home, 517 Carlton road; 9, Mrs. cash Utuns tn prpceys 'hurt-h School. Sermon by the pas- ship class; Luther choir rehearsal. WinbjTg Ohai, a member of the staff devotions in the lounge an- ing. Today; 7:30 p.m., visitation eve- IS. A. Pollard's at her home, 881 Unitt-d Sftttes Oovern- or the Rev. William K. Cober, pn Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Wednesday: 9-11:30 a.m., day graduate faculty of the New he'subject, "Why I Am A Protest- nex; 1 p.m., annual Elders' dinner ning. Lamberts Mill road. in the assembly hall. choir rehearsal; 8. p.m., Lutheran nursery; 10 a.m., staff meeting; riH'l imtl g«arant*HHi.. 2J.O53,4T2.Tfi School, will speak trn "China" Jan. nt"; the second in 'a aeries of Laymen's League. Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., all young Circle 8, Mrs. R. M. Whitmore's )bllKutloli8 uC antes 31. Mr. Chai ia author of the Thursday: 9:30 a.m., circle of 3:30 p.m., carol choir; 4:30 p.m., evening circlo will meet at 8:55 hree on the religious loyalties. Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation junior choir; 8 p.m., charted choir. people meet at the Harold Stitie- siuns ... ,°*. .?!*.'.. .\. 10,091,344.:r> book, "The Changing Satiety in 'he combined choirs will sing the prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., helfer home for recreation. p.m. at Mrs. Warren A. Schneid- Woman's Association workshop in classes. Thursday: 9 a.m., prayer circle; i'HiillMK N«ne Bttjek vt Chitm." nthem, "Open Now. Thy Gates of Sunday; 7:45, 10:18 and 11:30 Sunday; 9:80 a.m., Bible School, er's, 38 Westbj-ook road. K«Ut'rul Henerve llaaK) 800.620,82 the assembly hall; spiritual life 9:30 a.m., adult class with the Rev. ,r.i lev. Jet E. Turner, associate min- classes will be held under (.he su- Sund*y School and Nur»*ry ing with Charles Knapp in charge. of the 20th century clergyman ster. Visitors and newcomers in Today: 5 p.m., junior choir re- pervi*iftn of Wiilwd Dunhsaji. New . II *."m. Benediction is by Hal! Irby. Based on the Biblical descriptiol Demand deposits of BANKINGi $& \ Vestfield are invited to attend the hearsal, Mrs. Florence Gillis, di- enrollments will be received at the of the apostle Paul, he will outline dihll atership**, rectress; 6 p.m., youth choir re- "What is Truth?" is a vital ques- 7 p.m., song service with Mr, nint turtmnitlmm $l!:i,iM:S, Q n i % £ of UnlU'd hildren'a division continues. lowship, Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Tuesday: 10 a.m., community 8 p.m. on WOR. Htutt'B Government (li|- Mrs. Edith Wyatt, advisors; 8 son-sermon on the subject of Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies class rtUiUnif ijustnl KHVIHKH) ft&iMiftt.lQ TRUST COMPANY 5 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal: 0 missions committee; 8:80 p.m., con- "Truth" will include this reassur- with Mrs. Bawcom teaching. ciMisits of 3tfU(jH and .m,, School of Missions, family p.m., gospel chorus rehearsal, Mrs. firmation classes. jjollUcal HUbtUvlfttoim - 4,2!ilM7:i.!»9 Bridgewaters directress, ing statement: "I will cry unto Luncheon and work session fol- CALVARY EVANGELICAL )l( f lfc:104,001.37 upper in Fellowship Hall. 8 p.m., the Wonien's Evening God most high; unto God that per- LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Other cltym*ilt« (ci/rtlfleil Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,' Church lowing; 8 p.m., regular praise serv- ami uillei Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Guild will me«t in Luther Hall fovmeth all thinga for me. He ice and. Bible classes. Cr&nforfi ?r»' elmeliS, •roop 819; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, School, Herbert Love, superintend- with Mrs. K. Pennekamp presiding. shall send from heaven, and save Tho Rev. Arnold J. Dablquiit TOTAli rii-ipjVsiTsJ' 'roop 71. ent; 11 a.m., worship, "Spiritual The program will include « slut me from the reproach of him that Pallor Progress." WOODSIDE CHAPEL Oil,,-.- llnbi litl'.'B '.'. .'.'.'. 871!.3r,».«2 Tuesday! 10:45 a.m., women's covering;the subject of "World Mis- would swallow me up. God shall Mor«e Avenue, F&nwood Sunday; 8:15, 9:30 and 11 n.m, 4 p.m., Junior Fellowship, Miss- sions Month" and a discussion by send forth his mercy and his truth" TOTAL rayer group; 7:30 p.m., music Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., happy services; 9:80 ii.ih,, Church School J.1AIIII .ITIKS »r,a,:ir,i,21S.6B ommitlee; 8:16 p.m., Friendship es Delyoes pell and Shirley Muss, Pastor Reuninjt of "What's Nn the topic "Let's Be Protestants Club will meet in room 214, Wesluy m-tr— igain." The ordination antf instal- Hall. ation of church officers wiH be Tuesday: 8 p.m., Finance Com- lart of the morning services: Dea- mission will meet in room 209, Lawn mowers °na at 8:30; elders at 10, and Wesley Hall. rustces at 11:30. Wednesday: 8 p.m., nominating The orpan prelude will consist of committee will meet in Mr, Hunt's nusic for flute and clarinet with study at the church. . tobcrt Miller, clarinetist, and Al- »ert Miller, flutist. The pieces %vil! FIRST CHURCH OF « "Largo," and "Adagio" (Sona- CHRIST, SCIENTIST THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY * No. 3). The postiude will* bo 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood 'Finale" from "Grand Piece Sym- 11 a.m., Sunday service. ihonique." The chancel choir will 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening •nit "Alleluia! Ye Heavens Sing testimony meeting. The public is 'raises" from "Christmas Orato- invited. io," ami "Psalm 150." Church School nnd church-hour MADISON AVENUE CHAPEl. lursery; 10 a.m., Men's Trianple Ronald Gene Bell COMPLETE OF iiblc class, the Elizabeth Norton Student MtnUter 'ible class for women and the so- Sunday: !>:15 a.m., Bible School; AUTHORIZED 0EAIER |ior high department of the Church 11 a.m., service, Mr. Bell will OF ALl POPUt.'.B MAKES » PART] IVM i! nn; urn iehuol meet. preach the sermon. 5:30 p.m., Eighth Grade Fellow- Members of National, State and County "'P in Westminster Hall; 5:45 GO-CARS and Parts '•ni., Westminster choir rehearsal; Association of Insurance Agents: i:-if> p.m., Canterbury choir re- carsftl; - p.m., Sophomore ami Se- MONTREAL KNOW TIII1OWRII I1IIA UNflUOKP ASSOCIATKS, I» ICE MK VTRS NIIAItl'K "or Hiirh Fellowships in West- ll.nl lli« Iln«h — ••••II n.iim-To.v nANitA * son muster Hall; 8 p.m., Under 21 SU YOUI LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILC QUALITY DIALER I 'lub in the lounge. nacii A. WII.I.IAIUS A(i«i»OT WIM.IAm II. BSTWirK, JTM, KAX0Y P. ItlSVNOLDS Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Mclntyre's HAKHRTT 4t PAIIKICn, INC. !r I" the chapel; HI a.m., monthly Lawn Mower Shop ISmvAKI) A. CAMII.I.O "ectiiiK of the Woman's Assoeia- 1'RAIIMAI^t, »n; ;j:3o p.m.r junior choir in the 11ANKHH A IIAMIISU hoir room; 8 p.m., Thursday Eve- rirknn £ Deliver, REILLV OLDSMOBILE, INC, 560 NORTH AVE. E. twc. 'ing Forum; chancel choir. But. 1920 THI5 IIIT.III ACI8NCT Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., junior 2:15 EIJIEII ST. —— Wm m THE "BINS CROSBY GOLF TOUtNAMMT" • SUNDAY, MN, 32 • ABC-TV AND RADIO "Eh rhythmic choir in Westmin- fB*«24 THE WESTFJEU> mvmherm Residents Asked ! Hoffman as secretary and Mr. La*'- Howard G. Oliver Jr. of • cf their or|ranisatioris. An;/ mem- ; In announcing the survey Mr. I iy; Shaekaamxcm School PTA. Vr.ison as publicity managtr. William Greenhouse noted that it is the i Kalph F. Hirschmann, Mrs, t. H. tage place, sales representathL.fi Letter From Lizzie ber who wants Ui suggest a EH^sI- \ ; fiitner, admiriistrauve assistant to Anheuser-Busch, Inc., attended ik f>SIity H'n4t pertinent informnti&r, \ For Ideas on hope- uf the committee that the ! Hoffman, John Lawson; Junior j xh-t superintendent, provides liai- £pefm*fiSsi dala, £tc.j on Xk« forms! puMio v.-i!l welcome this chance to ! School PTA, Mr, Greenhouse, Fr*d- company's annual sale cxpress its views or. focal educe-; erick Baser, Mrs. William Matsor., I son between the committee and thelast week Jn St. Louis, M back to tb« JCC. Tht-n it is tune for • ' hand. the screening c&mmilU& of the JCCSchoo * l System tion. Committee members are as j ar.d Scotch Flams-Fair.voad High Si», Ttaai there is a Joint Civic Com- follows: School 1 PTA. Dr. Stuart j School PTA, Mrs. E. S. Hulsszer j The other night I -wag playing j niirtee of Wtr'field -which has been to work. | } Of the total 7,501.80 square miles Courage is rightly esteemed « This screening committee is ap- ! SCOTCH PLAIN'S— Resident* V. Fraunce, Henry Sch»-iering; ! Jr. and John Garber. first of toman .qualities because • th*t h<>W'>nfrny--yQU-; presenting candidate* since Evergreen and Alexander Muir j Board of Education members i of land urea in New Jersey, 16 per *eih-without-br«alting ga-nie when ' Von jirobahly belong to one orpointed annually by the JCC «>fli- iof the towjiship and Fanwood axe ! cent is forrested and 34.6 per cent is the quality which guraat«« cers according to rales carefully \ l*ing asked to state their ideas on School PTA, George Crosby, Rob- ] are John E. Bunnells Jr., William others.—Winston Churchili the part of nay head protruding inure of the 22 non-politica!, nen* m Stafford, Andrew Bumby; La «A. Waskoyr Jr. and Joseph Mas- I includes farm area- I »bo¥e the dish water steam bej?an designed t^ make a widely repre- jwhat the objectives of the local i raobSnc around the Weslfiel.1 izattor.s in existence two y<-urs or gentative jsrr&up. Oniy one delegate &choo! system should he, according : Cebool Board elections occurring more, with civic er semi-civic pur- from each member organization to an announcement recently by Tu««l«y, Feb. 14. By th« time I pose* (American legion, PTA may 8«rve at one time on the nine Karouel Greenhouse, chairman of > d>!*fc«d vooiiring the burned lima Council, the Bw^tere, College man -bo<3y 21 or | tee's *"k for a three year period. mittee in composed of three repre- TIME TO MOVE " whs fc*« lived in Wtstfleld i Th» group's oniy purpose IB to find These niiis people spend bossy ;'entatiy*s from ea^h of the six i year* or more <*n Jwcjmc a j well-quahfied candl4«te8 for thehoture verifyingr the facts about 1-K-al parent teachers associations. tU by proffering s properly | b!:hOTl board—and what a job that Oftch possible candidate. Then they Dyring the next several weeks petiHon before the filing murt be! vote in order to present to thethese representatives will appear 4»te but pa»«ed, ' Before the tc&ooi board elections, whole JCC three names for each rst regular PTA meetings and. pre- school bo&rd vacancy. Affording sent their program to solicit pub- TOWWENI to results of voting by the entire lic opinion. JCC (representatives from those 22 clubs), the candidates are chos- The solieitstjon of ideag -will en. Only then is each prospective tafee the form of a questionnaire Man, this is it! Prime steaks, tasty We don't |am your candidate asked if he is willing to on which the answers "will rate the things together. Each VAN ARSDALE'S &erve. Of course he has U> present relative importance of a variety chops ... chicken, seafood. Taste for his petition as does an independent cf items covering both scholastic piece is properly hanJ candidate. and sociological aspects of the edu- yourself 1 Well, H'» time ta get another cations] program. Each respond- died. You'll like our MID-WINTER meal. Now I -wish I could find a er is urged to add hia own thoughts way to accomplish that without and it is not necessary that he moving service, fair dirtying any dishes. S«ems to meidentify himself unless he prefers prices as well as effi. | FOOTWEAR we spend a lot of money on gro-to do so. It i» expected that the OPIN 24 HOURS DAHY c«ries but it isn't nearly «a much survey will be sent to community cient. proportionately as the town spends members whether they attend the on schools. It is important to vote PTA meetings or not. for those "school boarders" who The questionnaire is the result *pend «o much sf

John OrBepp of 48 MOBS avenue last week •wan honored at a dinner NOW IN in the Savoy-Hilton, New York.'for having served 26 years with RCA, PROGRESS International Division, Clark. Three other service ping were recently awarded to Westfteld area residents by RCA. These pins sre EXCELLENT VALVES given to ths employee attaining 10 and 16 years' service by his immediate supervisor at a lunch- OFFERED IN MOST CATEGORIES eon. Those who reach the 20-year mark are also feted at a luncheon OF FOOTWEAR by his immediate supervisor as well an the department head. NOT ALLr SIZES IN ALL STYLES A 20-year pin wen,t to Ifattnn Wilks of 1944 Grand street, Scotch Plains. Archie Dollar of Duncun Hill apartments received his 15- year pin and John Sinsheimcr of ever think how much better VAN ARSDALE'S 2148 Buttonwood lane, Scotch Plains, MB 10-year pin. 137 WEST FRONT STREET Always remember that when yow you'd look if you lost a little weight? are In the right you can afford to PLAINFIELD, N. J. loep your temper, and when yon ere In the wrong you cannot af- PlainjUUl't Family Shoe Starr for 71 Ycitn ford to lose it. —J. J. Reynolds

HISTORY BUYING fMT OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE SOLD FOR 500 ELEPHANTS CHAh/ORAdt/PrA. OR OF IK Di * WHO L60 AN ARMY OP 6"30,0PO 3O2«r.f6Rcep SELEUCUS TO ABANDON HIS 4TTCMPr TO RUOUk THI COHQWStS SELLING Of THt PtCEAiCO ALEXAHOISI TH£ GREAT IN THATASJA AMD TO ACCEPT * PAtTRY

CALL ON PSEPAHEO LfVIL OF ADUIT NUTRITION your calories now with the delicious A dietary drink made with fresh sirim /milid TflftAV MOST PEOPLt WANT MONEy-WOT ELEPHAMTj- FBR. TMCfR PROPERTV, AND THf V MSHT ON BELIAStE, P«O«SSIOHALSEtUH8 SERWCE...PaoviDiD BV MEMBERS Of f*ie MATtp/tAi ASIOCIAT/ON 0FB£AL REALTOR With new liquid PLAN, the delicious dairy-fresh drink, you can slim down tiTArt BOAtite, mown A* REALTORS, to suit yourself! Here's what you do—just drink a glass of PLAN instead of eating a heavy meal. You're getting a meal's worth of nutrients, THE MEMBERS WESTFIELD BOARD OFREALTORS but far less than a meal's worth of calories. Do this for three meals a day Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Mourttainilde Bt,ftl! BBSTZ, WO. SDWIN O. KDWAItOS PKTisniios.niKni.is- if you wish—one quart of PLAN gives you 900 measured calories AD»m. I-USI AUami 3-sr,t.6 HMAMWMANAWIIUO FAnwood 2-&S0O plus all the recognized essential nutrients for one day. Or, better yet, CHAHI.ES H. nowi.nT A FnDUI, Ar>nm» 2-ESno 1'Anwood !-1?00 ADirai !-S<00 AlJinn 3-0086 RANDUt.PI! WIKfiMAN CO, drink a glass of PLAN for all three meals, and in addition, eat a lettuce salad and EDWARD A. CAHILI.O ADonin 2-6S0U AD«m» l-ootl BANK niuennicn* WANC1- P. REVIVOLDt small steak for supper. That way you're getting about 1200 calories tVK.I.IAM A, cr.A FAnwood :-stCO Allainn 2-B300 O. "• SMITH, Jll. ADam» 3-2600 TUB JIJIISSOS AnBSfCV, INC, ADanm 2-9300 per day. Either way, you can PlSAN your calories pleasantly, and your waistline >Dam» t'0300 COOPER * «PKItnT IKE THAYLOn handsomely! PLAN is available in the dairy case at your grocery store AI.AN JOHNSTON ADitni S-2S10 WAt/TKK CttAWBt ADatnl S-5661 Llil! K, UAUIISfl or delivered to your home by your dairy. It comes in two delicious flavors— ADUIU 3-1(161 THOMAS 11. JtlDSON ADami 2-7101 onoss c6t!»Tir niuu/rr ADltma 3-1070 AXIaraa S-MOO AD«m« S-5506 vanilla and chocolate. It has keeping qualities like good fresh milk. DAXKEH * riANKEH, INC. Start today to PLAN your new appearance! ADMTH 2-1141 M. A. Mi:n

Equals er Exeetds National Research Council Recommended Daily Dietary Atbuances. (N. & C jwifioaj,— eooi For accurate specific advice in all matters of weight control, consult your physiciian. PLAN « iMC*a£ed by local rfairio* tmg»t license from Plan Footfj and RtscajcA. K. C, Ho. CRANFORD DAIRY WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY 20 South Ave. W. Cranford Tel. BR 6-0197 ••THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1». 1M1 F«g»2< JERSEY'S MOKEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS AT MUTUAL QUALITY COMES FIRST! THAT'S WHY AT MUTUAL . . SATISFACTION'S GUARANTEED

FREE BIFTJ IT UVIMQ MUTUAL'* GOLD TAPES

MONEY ^V SAVING V MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS

itlictln ifctit lolurJsy NI|M, January 11. Htt mpwulbla Itr typographical .rron. W» rt.trv* ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS! ** rifM t» limit *u

VEAL CHOPS Breast of Veal 33 PREPARED FOODS A APPETIZING DIPT. SHOULDER LOIN CHOPS WIDER RII CHOPS LOIN C COMBINATION SAU-POUND OF Cube Veal Cutlets 89 Franks & Sauerkraut ^»» lAKfO HOMIMADt • VIRGINIA HAM ••'i lb 65*1 MACARONI Sfllsrf •«••

J YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL! FINEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

HARD RIPE laro* Cari«n lb, Or CRISCO SHORTENING 3 69 TOMATOES SLICING - Qvtr 19 CALIF. Larft ALL GREEN Bunch AJAX « COMET CLEANSER Ca1n 0 BROCCOLI 25 tag. DEL 46-oz. FLORIDA'S fab Detergent •••••• 27* Pineapple Juice MONTE con ORANGESARGE SIZE1029 fruit Cocktail "»« Pillsbury's Flour 5 MclNTOSH Cello "C*i ilG TOP 12-ox. Toilet Tissues T.T 10 RED, CRISP Peanut Butter jor APPLES 3 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY AND DELL SAVINGS U.S. NO. I a POTATOES Large White Eggs'- SS?X* *< 53^ Spiced Luncheon Meat •* 25 69 Muenster Cheese "i" \»> 15' Temptee Cream Cheese XT*? 35* FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS ICE CREAMfc^n ...... H=» oa, S9* RASPBERRIES • 10 «. rv5.. i Kraft's Cheez-Whiz »- >« 53" Imported llnox Hams 3 ,*. *2.59 0RAN6E JUICE un PERCH FIUETS»..,...8-..:: 66< v*- Good Luck Margarine 2 £ 39* Chunk Bologna-Liverworst* 49* OREEN PEAS «im van.,, ...3 {• «• 49* Macaroni & Chttst »«**•> 2 »«•• 35" PREPARED FOODS & APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS Halibut Steaks» 59" ilflillllB DELICIOUS SCHICKHAUS HEALTH SALADS ,«, 39c BOLOGNA ib. 69c GARDEN SPECIAL DELICIOUS HOME MADE SCHICKHAUS | CHOPPED HERRING .., 59c LIVERWURST ib. 79c ASS'T GREEN FOLIAGE BAKED VIRGINIA SCHICKHAUS CHOPPED HAM n* 49c ASSORTED LOAVES .b.89c GOURMETS — OVEN FRESH FRESH HOME MADE DELICIOUS DUTCH HOUSE PLANTS $1.35 8-INCH SHRIMP SALAD tb. I MEAT LOAF ib. 49c APPLE PIES PIE 49c A REAL TREAT SCHICKHAUS GOURMET'S DELICIOUS lO'/i-Oz. ANTIPASTO SALAD ib. 69c COOKED SALAMI V4 Ib. 49c Fkg. 39c CRUMB CAKES Plus Many More Varieties - Imported Dolicacios and Cheeses /

ELM STREET ^QWPERTHWAITE Pi. WESTFIELD xxx II linn xlTTJ Blue Devil Swimmers Gome From Behind To Deie^tJPingry_47. Suimiiii Defeats Y Testa's 626 Higgj MiCoy Wins Holy Trinity High School Five Set New Mark Riving Title Plainfield Ends WHS The YMCA high school boys In Merchants In Medley Relay SU>v Wpstfiei.i Loses Last Two basketball team lost ai> 8'3 to 8fi j T won OH* Junkn New Jt-rsey WrestlingWins at 11 game to the .Summit YMCA last j Slit It? low baartf diving <*hsBaf«©B- week. Westfield was led in the Handicap Loop In 48th Victor)- ship at Kn AAt) diving meet 8aa- Court Games • . . . three scorjJisrbj» Ed r*aquette who dump- I day »t the Saiumit YMCA. McCoy Jim Te^tg rolled a 626 , matiiwisions gav* e.n ththee Flainflt'M High ed in 31 points. He scored four- in the Merchants Handicap] . WestfSeld Hush'—s swimmers pu. t -is the mast promising diver in Holy Trinity Hijrh School's Wrestling League | wrestlers & 23-21 vjetary over the teen field guals from all parts of last week on games of aî ,;»;«•. meet, wiin sti-eai on thh el iline, WestfieW since Bob Ciotworthy, feetfoali record drui^jved i*^ 3-K Westfield Senior High Mutmen ; the floor. 204 but E. Cardillo had liiri,' ;S»W«y .** the Ptapy Sehooi m lwho won the 1956 Olympic diving week whfis it lost to Si, Mary's Friday and euded the locals* dual Don St&nton tallied 20 points of the night, a 248. Other 3 %p[«lwth mtA, traiB^r after three j championship, HBCJ is the younir«st and St. Michael's, Announces Meets nit?*t straight win record at eleven. for Westfield. Other Westfield were R. Dagostaro 236 D p ;-«t«Pte,; «*me back with a tremen- jdlre r t0 wtntJ}i g tit!(,_ Fre$ Brown Stike BePalma sc*r*d SO points _____ 1 It was the iirst loss fur the Blue scoring curne from llali ShiH with coll 212, W. Perry 211 &.j ^«s 4w>l»y to take the mem 47- ;„,„, aim uvnmors of the Summit for 8t, Mkli»*Ss in its 68-53 win. The Westfieid Boys Wrestling j Devils, who earlier in the week 12, Mike Grey with two and Wil- 38. It was Pinjpy's (Uft loss in 204, P. Sisto 202, W. Schole,, Y were second and third. The winners grabbt'ii on ll-l l«md League has announced plans for I defeated Columbia 23-21. liam Mantiell with one. 201, and N. Baldassarre 8Oo, four meets this season. The the novice dicing *vemt for in the opening minutes and l*d at) ' RuseHe Park is next on the David Richardson played an e.Xr the isay. nine competitive me«»Js between * Peterson's Liquors still jj West8eld"s six fi**t places, five boys 14 and under. Kip Head and teams and fvr a 'en£ye tourn«ml*i>IM w. *le<-i.*kM3t''d second place %yith Bud Simon hit- •lid won the event in 1 :OS.S. Sec- champions in each of 1-1 weight r 1:. Hotf Hi Nabod League Sfmns u elasses. ting 251 as they swept Kaycoflf in M U la I ond, In 1:05.8, wa* Pinery's BUI Gordon B, Booth of 131 South lli-.M!rij.to, f. •ll»ii.ion.>ij S. H. Mt'Kichol us 1 PevMt Eoeiiil afense was re-e3ecled presi- Practice begsn Jan. i and will !Vtri.n !,-»«'. £-tf. the Templle Men'M's bowlinbli g ;Sd N. iiroxton Riiart, who swam tor tkr locals a HulvUii l."2—Ward. 1'. iloi'tsioneil Ctir,,pU. w I, ll 158 * y*«r ago. Kail Kaufraacn of West- It's a close race in the N?Igh* **!.«•«!> dent of the Westfleid Tennis Club eostinue Saturday.-? throughout tv-'i. KallKh "* borhood Rowliis^ League, with a st the annual meeting last week. January fit the hijbfh school. Coach- Kirn 21 15 Totals *«ld was third isnd tfcf earned t Himon 21 Ii points in this event brought the game behind the leader. Cilne, t i Other officers re-eiected were: es have been ooncentratirig on (Srceiiberis M W PETKR8O\"S LIQt'OHS Bloc and White to *n 18-18 tie. BehrteSs, Kelly aisrt llruda, up in HWHI JJ R. Yenzer, tecretsry: teaching basic wrestling funda- Sh ulman 57 I>. Gray 159 m the standings, ail lest Monday mentals since very few boys are KIMonk U n B. Hhli 166 \n Other winnfrs wen Jeff HMeie Flat u-y » Ralph H. Measa, ?ke p Mhaptro ...... 17 P, iêFri 14T VA iivs in the 50 yard freestyte, Bob night O'Connor, ia a four way tie •[and Mi»-Helen II. Piersoft, treas- experienced in the sport. Eighty- 14 7—Vtjnlami, W, Kujrnifr IB F. Wlvland I4» far third, won two and Bell Joined urer. Mus Piers'tn will be serving four boys from the fifth ihrouprh Mnricalln : n 1S Hekrock in divine, Nichols in the K^ - Hciii'flÛt. W, niiuknmn • 18 lllk 800 yard freestyle and Ov<>rbay,in the group with a sweep. St. Mli*M!'i .... 19 IS Is U~-*3 her 86th y«sr as treasurer. Gov- ninth grades are participating. The high icores were posted by ir<»>' Ttiiiilj ... s is Is) t"—tt March 18 there will be a tour^ SHt/LMAN Totals 9ST the 100 yard brenststroke. Trinity divpped last week's ernors re-elected for a three year J32 1SS Hruda .825, T. Terry 221, 0Rvi» if. Khulman ..... ISO CHAPMAN BROS. The summariea: game to St. Slury's by only one terra: were liaroid E. MwKan, nafrtent between the league and IT'—Kryat.iplk, P. • i s I o n <• il a. Chi' 123 101 119 217, Oevaioiv 204 »nd SL John Archer D. Sargent, ant! Ruwell A. the YMCA team. The Boys League M. SI! i ... i«« 11 :i Ki W. Sk-huli^nbsirK . 15:1 H? 60-yBrrt n?e*!}lr -I Hil< ) iitirs, W; point 48-4 T. 'oitilii.sun, :>-l. j Wu 118 1K6 8 N. Junes •. . . 157 u« * KieVJiriliM&i'it. I'j i Smith, W. 2Q2. will be represented by the cham- K. ilcAIallun 151 15" Br»n«a« pumped in 20 Dilt. Br.^Hii, 1. ISli lliS T.in*—St.*. pion in eneh of Us weight divi- 28 si X. Baldnasafre .. las zo« t»9-yarM ri-t**MJ-l« —1, H irniiisl. 1*: 10 frew this free throw i Othtr governors of the club are The Bisie Devils squeaked by It. Cliapman ,... 118 193 1, Ryain. W, 3 l^!i», P, Tliili-—»«.5., lk sions. The V team has been active a?7 Handicap ss $t JOB-solM 1t+t>*ttW -I. .Vi. I-»IH>, Wi pare the Trifiity yttack- R. V. Snevily. Diran Gnlbcnkian, Columbia last week 22-21. Bene- si John Kraft, Fred D, Parmly, F. wrestling against other Ys in the 1 Urmia i'i detti was the only local team mem- 2t§ lf.O Tulalu T«S »31 * ItotiliK, J : s. Tiltkh. I". Srtiai — Leslie Rowe, and Dr. Oeorgss state. ber to (ret a pin, taking Maurcr of 18S 135 IS! ARTHUR RTKVRX9 Sath l.ukk. Offleers also a«rfe as gov- . 145 1*5 CardUlo 24S to l»V it 1 Columbia in 5:25. Decisions were Hun-arth 12J H« n' irJtUasfl* ernors. .... 145 1SS 10p-y»r\t Kelly won by the following Blue Devils: 128 12S Drlaeolt 21S 1'8 \V, s. I' ury Hruila 17.", Hi Elllfilsh A new innovation *n manage* Leaders Among Doujs Wight, Ken Cornel), Chuck Khurt M4 HS men! srm uirectian Of eltib activi- Shicfken, Ron Vigilant! and Bob llfttitllfap ...... nt 153 in !l III Council. At » recent meeting of Deck Sweepers wrestled to a draw in the 105S. RoHPtit .... 117 lei & SOX £#'-lW-xa>4''ln4lvMua] m«H«y — !, Chin (3; 103 the new group Miss Barbara Dilts .... 1S3 ITS it. Pirr till IM HWeifieSu, *>; t. K*t'*»m, \v; 3. At,--Vsui pound class. Westfield thus won H. PrelHB . , ... 5«d 370 T. 1'^rry . I't&kt^p. Tlwt—i;Jts, 18* 115 t^Vit! .. mi elerted presitlenti Steve Mc- 12 3 teptrtSi-*. 'Sthrwk, WE. 5, Hti.-isins*, »« . ISS Sevens snd Tens, first and sec-six of the twelve matches. Colum- 11. J>almi.T 15? » W. Perry . 119 'IS! :.;Wi:*.-'M«-*>hH'««M, P..}*nui-Jl,<, AlHlrlhlil Coy, vice president,- Bannbi Eddy, ond place teams, were among the bia had pins in the 135, 156 and B. l"»rr>- . i;ts Kit î'lM-sart meaitr r*1a>- — i. »'«•«- rii seeretnry, and Sue Allen, treas- Totals SOS* U lVt-inn 3>*M': HJUlnmn, Weitu, Nil-hoi* (ind three sweep winners in the Sunday 177 pound classes. !I urer. Committee chairmen of theNite Mixed Deck bowling this A. ShaW SOS ftl 111 Minith). TMtn«—l;51.i, 1 : The JV's also won, 28-18. ^'ft«f»»j**r4 r«>»»!j-|e relay —• 1. Pin- tss council are:Karin Lukk, junior de- Week, to keep a one game differ- 112 »•!> Jpet .V.«M»»l*r, t'Ui-h-li l«* »»j j I i U5 23, (Mnniblla SI H. lirown . 34H J. T(nn*'H«n Ms • Tt.5»fs velopment; Phil Grant, publicity; 2, ( S. Klklank J. WiKKinji: .. m Si. .M«f}' ence. The third 8-0 winner was CT— WlKht, \\VV , Itl«Ir tiK t K IBS" at *io "i: n Hi—4 s U. Vanlci'OX . I ;4 fluty Tri i; Shari GniHgaa, tournaments, aftsi Fives. Victims were Deuces, Fours h.uun, !>-«>. ir 5 ii—i: Marjfit t.ula lios- Waximui , 1 J 5 ISO P. s surface courts were completed, Linlttaii . 1ST J. MartfiHH Loses Ground (•tili-lcl. ASCII ... TT:! i|j Four Game Edge ivhich barring snow Hhd lcet per- J".'»—^ *•*! Kontii'ilv iti V. Musaiio mit >"*>ar rovtntl plft>% Fifteen l:;u R. Ma'coataru 1 l-'mirs •clsHmi'il il-an- gffiaTajfterv at th«. top of the Wash- saw ita lead reduoeii to courts are now aviulahlt . Plans si Ino. r.-n. liaitilirap » day itandinfp* »aw its lead cot to Tutis llT—VlKl.msi. \V •* islunctl Mont- TntalM S5!i SSS four games last week in the Eve- again are under way for « full ;;i > S» HORTOS'S Kll(i5ST<>.VK a half point Monday, vvbtn second King Bowling; l.<*»gue whfn r\»n- tournament schedule in 1981, par* ornery, 6-2 ts. Zimrjit>rmttn lr,3 l . i;« —UcMcletti." 1tl r>. Closti'rman ... HI li1»0 :?^Wr,Leii«J»je.::,def«|ii4 them, 5»1, - ss n*mp Autu Laundry swept Clark titipation in the Sew Jersey Ten- 131 in j in r.r^r., *' N' 1>. Klctai-h !:.:! Thera wert no sweepj ami no dou- HviMl) 124 nltnd 1S» IS lit V!«\£ while the leaders won on!yi«a lifcaûe, the ne\v\y created Whit.. . • llST—..\.t*l'i'ir W 137 IT17S9 w. smith w JI S3 w. smith m; two games. , ^ J«nior League, and a full program • T. ITT .St:llUÛ. 1\ Mlk ' ls» 1. in the junior development fwUI. j T.<«.I» 1? AlUs Idiumi Westftekl won the New tjersey j ^ _ ' FAJ'- '.:s *'"">t'us CI.ll'K.MAN" HAJ'.IiV IVIO <*l:uo l^tus League championship for the first; ?t ','[' ,1',.: ! *3. N'it|)as-h 111 J. Tvats 221 I'tesiU-H n r I K. DnibmRn . ft 13;". p. Oaito US 1'Iark Vu-iv time in history lust stunmer. The H. v.i«rin^ . I II. lirrnstein \»2 20 T K.iymoiiiln l ;"! Ball and Chain it. Hewitt lt.1 1M locnl elub will field another strons i ' "•"'''•'* f of Ca ---! Runnerup Sweeps THandlea vl| p ...... 1!<;7 ! Eastern I»awn Tennis Associa- • "'"" >n Totals .... Toinls M'l !'SS I tion rankings will tie announced 1 ^,-,•;. <5A»r>la Al'Ttl SAI.HS : Lambskin:?, rtsnntrup in the Bali 110 .:. 1'ISCO|10 1611 14 Ii I'lJHK Vlh'W K S officially this weekend. In national ; R, Si•-,SM.-<.II*-I- I5S 1 13". P. Si»to ...i 202 13" i C F:F:ihi*li l HI l*--| rankings Walter Ochrlein of the i j '-"','1<.,1,..,.t.r HJ 1»T K. Hamilton TO 117 1*5 K. Birasin : a S-0 shutout of. Sweaty Pies Sun- j *"• J""'^^^ 1 lij 1>S V. l*lat-»po 171 1S1 is; \\li local club and Bailey Brown of ! i> i***'** ." '.",. 1ST ~7 lt(> R. Smith SI:" K.t A. UCiUl : i.iay, while flrst. place Dreamers j Han.ik4» ' s !31 1«S 13? < Bridfrehampton, N.Y., Were listed j : 13 , 13 IlAiKllcap TS " IStlntl 1J> . won t^wi gara*?s from' Lovers. Is ; _ . , utals S94 810 \ No. 6 by the United States Lawn \ T-H.U-* 724 36: 'Tennis Asst>eiatioR in junior sums Powers Is Double ••^.Jbtes, n .. los 14! I K. Roman,.::; feated Levey TK>ves ar.4 Darlings IIS ise 1 took Sch«m«cs. Sl. ;*irmm .... H5 •sst 1ST Winner at Villanova M. \V,.»-sltS 11} 181 in 21.4 seconds and the IMP its **£ i S•• > dropped tb* first iwo game to A. S' MSndowaskin Swimming Cj; !TJ ! - S<-irkey ... dd b fi TO BUY OR SELL, USE 1»* i£f|Pave!«. In tke third match.Car- team. He is a sophomore at v • wt>n twp fîmejs frois Gaul LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS nova. iat* 1- K-rk D. Oi!l'. t V. 1^ Ro

<•' I. S(P» TRI-'KY .V. Ki-'ji WESTFIELD FORD 111 THE PRICE-SETTiR FOR UNION COUNTY! St Paul's Again A.V VAUiT.r WHAT ... 1 IT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ... I3« ! " * - tit US ,'»i Turns In Sweep lit i ... 1 IS T. OrS/'rt ' I960 CHEV. CORVAIR 4 DR. i?"i? i»m«™i««<- <•»•• St. I* a renl r*'«*H«t«5 bay a* swevp tvin M. 2« ':'•'. r.'l 1960 PONTIAC 2 DR. H.T. K. I! tit Bsptist." ISO

' AYUIS 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE v s ,. „ Ullnd . t tS -•- >-v. I s,,-, Korrt»m«ttp, Radio, Hrnlrr, W*"' imd . ii* rillKi 3 Hike . m Y Men's Volleyball «»iu. „«, »« . ,„„ „,„,„ . $19?5 II. Fr.< . us Team Scores Again a

lit «-l '•"("•hMMilli, w ,„ ,„, - $1225 's* Matinee's King '958 MERCURY ,«„ «UI, ONLy ,™ ^ _ ^_ ^^^ I Pin Up Girls' MS r Lead Widens Again \ Vt uiner - - S1875 K-- '«•=. HAM. On(. .„.,,.,,, <97S a Msont went s ga»M : . •: ahead' in th« PSn l?f Cirlsi Buwtinc; «a.s~a<, nâia- Smart Set Pin D 4 DR STA f '" !™ - - WAGON ,,,,,__ „„::;;; $77S .^..••|.ââe last '.Ti*ek veli©rt iK^J" s-sveBt 'i ^^***®*^ Sjt-.-ij-.ar.si iT.J Loop LontlOUeS . m ..l""sK*ndric!!. Sceotut pise* Sift-} >«MW« 1956 CADILLAC DeVlllE 2 DR 1 • <;:i>*>tjfn«*r won two g5««*s as«i Sawef- j Jj'**jfs! ! r> 1955 t;: !>• tut dropped frorej a saeead pjs<* •"' " * "15 : i « i KEBCU *;"v;t*:»'io: third )>a&c« *hcn ihey teit; Othe IL^TCU,R i DR.H .T. ,.;.;,.„;__ $775 ^•''t:?''' pair.. l^lânûî MaS^hatl 5*a4 : . CsrrsU •-"«•*** J:1'C'1l".3Mwin wcr» the other irfBrer*. < ST'!-f*.. i«^ tjt.f •s *i - TV*..;; 11'R AS A VAtUEO CUSTOMER •tit *™ . t**1

tlj |*j* { TO BUY OR SELL. USE i |f U*~ -iSAOm CLASSlFliO ADS' WESTFIELD (N. J.) LCADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19S1 Pag« 27 Senior High Courtnen Defeat Cranford 57-38 To End Losing Streak Biggins Scores Three Honor Sets Overtime Games featurefiMCk Juniors Boys Baseball League Leading Alma 18 Points To Rolled In Sports Boys Basketball Play Defeat Jersey Sweeps In Boro Pop Both Teams Adds Three Trustees Alms's swept HHwjse last- week Bowling League City Swimmers in the Boro Women's League while In the most exciting single day's ond in the National League, They The appointments of three new Other reports to tho board were J&M took two from Village Poun- Last week the Blue Devil five In Sportsmens Bowling League play in Boy's Basketball League defeated the Rockets 30 to 27. The YMCA junior swim team members to the board of trustees made by Steve Ward, treasurer, tain thus putting J&M ahead of tfter dropping their third straight matches Friday night, three honor history the Chiefs and Knieks won Good team play from Ken Goski, defeated the Jersey City Y 104 toof the Westfield Boys Baseball and Steve Arbes, in charge of Biiwise for second place by two fcame to Plainfield had better luck series were posted, two of them two point overtime contests to Mark Metcaif and Steve Calvert 74 Saturday at the losers' pool. League were approved last week equipment for all leagues in the imes. High frame for the evening Friday night when they beat Cran- by Metropolitan team members. hold on to first place in their divi- helped the Rockets in the first The Westfield junior team will at the monthly meeting of theWBBL. was Merc (lalizia's 201. |ord 57-38. Butch Whitcombe.headed the list sions. A third game was won byhalf. Rudy Brown with 11 points swim against the Newark junior board in the Municipal Building. w i. with 238, 208—839, followed by a single basket when the Pistons in the first half kept the Celtics' league in Newark this Saturday. Trustees st the meotinj?, in ad- \bnji'* , . 15 The Senior High quintet ended The new trustees are. John Cod- dition to those mentioned, were .1 &,\t fi losing streak with the victory John Petricelli 224, 213—626 ami took a come bqck victory from hopes alive, then George Zackey, Results: ner, succeeding Irving Lyman as 24 ver Cranford. In the game played John Saloroone 216, 215—624, the classy Hawk five last week. Rudy Brown, Charles Heiy put to- 1« iind Ulul*>r, 25 yd- frfi'ptytf—1, director of umpires; Walter Frank Dugan, president; Charles <;I-OHH County 2(1 CMiarlPD Aurant < WfHtlii-ld): 2. HIMI- Kiley, vice-president; Mr. Abbott, 1 Ihore, the Cougars could not keep High individual games were by . The Pistons, after building up a gether a second half drive for ry Kuruax (W); 3, Harrl.son tJcrecy Young, succeeding John Hote as V'MII'B!' {'mintnin" ' H 5T CIO1). Edward Koules, Mustang Lc-aguo JIMWIKIO" pace with the hot ghooting of theSalomone 238, Sisto 232, John Ar- ten point first quarter lead, saw an them. Brown was high for the director of public relations and 1 genziano 224, Volpi and Mozza Celts with 13 while Metcaif with 11-12. 50 yd. frw«tyle—I. IHt'k director; Elwood Vroom, Interna- *', ILvMimkl I3ii it - 1 140 Laymen. Westfteld started off* the excellent Hawk team put on an rlnenm IW); 2, Ht've «JC); 3, Dirk Robert Mangan, succeeding Lynn A . Warkala 132 Illll 1115 tame with a layup by Lowell Hig- 220, Virgilio 217, M. Mannino 216, all court press and pull ahead at eight and Goski with seven led the VTlii Hocscn tW). Wrisrht as Pony League player tional league director, atld two I!. W'ilk (H 1 ! ii no 14* 13-H, 100 }- points. Felter led the Pistons with points. Von HOTOOII (W); 2, Ilryu (Jf): 8. the 12-team league for 13-14-16- II nlulii-ap 17 17 17 Mary'i* Confection.. j.Vowli-kl (JO. manager of the Tigers in the ma- k«>—1, Holi (Vanwrwl 274 In the second week of play of year-old boys, Bssistinu: Pony jors' American League and man- 1 Fuscmami Fufl Oil. 299 28 total 59. Bob Schram had another lAtirand {W>..; 2. Kin Iteuil fW); 3, VII,I.Adi : FOIWTAIN' i jump shot to give the Blue Dev- the Junior Division, the Leopards (Donimn (JO. League Director J. Norman Ab- ager representative of his circuit, M. Hi'-di.T »; If. 3 102 f'hriRt la impn ...... 27 30 excellent day in leading the Hawks 1 1 a 10-3 first period margin. H. Mannino & Sntm 24 33 and the Raiders ended up in a tiIe Hi-17, &tl yd. brfagtutroK* — 1 bott in administrative work and and Hob Victor, manager of tin K . Kri'ver S7 •to 54 Xranford could never seem to find HoimctH l>*>ogrRtorfi 24 33 with 26. He received help from for first place, John Smiths' Leop- 'Brainier (JO; 2. Bob Darrctt («*); organizing pre-season player try- M. Whlti'iimli ... s» ll.'l > WesUIHd Lumber .23 3 4 Bill Crampton with 11 and Jeff 3, Mike Krtrhain (W). • Wings in the Western Division of 1 (1111,0 . 131 I3!( IW (he mark and Westfield's lead was ards, led by George Handza, Chris lit HIHI umii'r. 25 yd. lm*'Hatrf>Kp— outs. the Pony League and manager .1. 1^'ninii'imanii . ill 11 1 111 CRANWPOD Bauer with 9. Little Ken Barbour Smith and Richard Thorpe with 11, 1, Wrm-lawHki (JO; 2, Kuutt (JO); Fred Schaible, chairman of the ;, Milieup ' I OK 1'"'S 10S endangered. J. 'iomlln 158 3, Ijirry Turb«vlll« (W). representative of his division. Tutiila .'..',..'.'. litH lit" 4 f»l*l play»d an excellent game getting six and five points, downed the H-1S. 60 yd. hackntrnfcv—1, t'apn- eight-member managers' selection J&.M ,;gins led both teams with 18 B. MH12* . . 1!I5 280 !•', J. Dueiks .. 17 lfiti 5 six points in the Hawks' second rurnio (JO; 2. Sjtcve Wt'«t (Wl; 3, llrlttim 121 mi fcoints while Clancy and King con- Bulldogs 25 to 12, Doug Oldfield aommittee which screens new ap- Trustees unable to attend wove I.t'ilimx .. ... 171 us 808 193 238 period drive. 1!. us 123 rolled the boards. B. Whit comb 164 175 163 was high man for the losers with 13-H, 50 yd! imek»trnki>— 1, l'clpr plications and application renew- Stuart Burnley, secretary; Arthur At. It'ct' ...... 1 ; 2. llrfK Kl»ll»r (W); als for postions as managers and Ultml 1.15 135 13S The Westfield JVs dropped both H. FIllHello In the second game of the day s, W«»-rjyno»tM (JO. Welsleder, director of finance and E. Viviiinir 1 :t :l Ids r ir.r. Iheir games against the same op- .!.'. the Knieks, American League Bob Mangans' Haiders downed 1B-1715-17. 50 yd. haolmtroke—1harkntrokt—1., Klrt assistant managers in the Pony sponsor relations; John Wall, Ma- 'I'"H~i'i til 5 705 Totals IvHUffinail (\V); 2. Kennedy (JO. Leiyrue and the iwo eitfht-teaw fconents. Their season's record METROPOLITAN BOOH leaders, won an overtime battle tho Lion* 15 to 10, Guy Mulford 10 ami under, 25 yd. nuttorllj—1, jor Leagues director; William Gor- (.'UilSet I'OI'NT itamis at four wins and five .?. Testt a 1644 151522 200 from the Bullets 46 to ,44. The of the Lions took scoring honors (JO: major leagues (for 10-11-12-year- don, player agent for the majors' II . riirii-h Ha IDS 1SS 142 148 173 overtime featured excellent shoot- 3 81« 215 with seven points while Ed Mon- li-IS, 5(1 yil. butterfly—1, Have 1. Snillli 10.1 H2 131 J. P^triceill nt 1R9 213 ing by the Knieks' John Clements ninger was high for the Raiders DrmaruM <\V); 2, KIVITK (JO; 3. port on the work of his group and don Booth, manager of the Braves M. Knlimik 117 111.1! 1 H't J'lilllO I). Sliftll 1BT 23 2 187 and Joe! Berkley. Ed Savage had with six. Nowlrkl (JO. said it should be completed this in the majors' Nalionnl League .1. Sciill 11? !:(*> 142 KKlll 13-H, r.O yd. butterfly—1, Jlni IJn- week for submission to the trus- Totula 5f»T •IS.I.'i ylor Totnln ... 890 037 21 points for the Bullets and was The Pirates, coached by Charles culn (W); 2, Hub Harn'tt (W). and manager representative for HAYUKMHV helped by Don Kerr with 16 and 16-17. 50 yd, liultrrfly— I, llnrrnan tees at their next meeting. his leRRue; Walter Eckhart, direc- .1. Nufrnliin-uiM- . . 1 ST. Its 127 BONNETTI nwoHATOHH Kiley, pulled into an early lead (J(T); 2, Hob t'liaiiihrni (Wl; 3. .1. O,.i fraill Hi 11 s its .1. Muarn 185 17(1 Harland Print* with eight. With and beat the Bruins 18 to 12. The Atl«li- (JC), Robert Oh&us, plnying fields' di- tor of the Atlantic Division of theII . llc.llmiinn ... 110 !lfl 12R K. Vlrglltc. US 21? the Bullets only two points down, HlvliiK .— 1, Ki-nni'dy, JO; 2, rector, informed the board of hisInternational League, and Gerald 11. Vai'fri'i- ...... X!i Hll 110 <•. Fllipfki 1<2 1Sfi Pirate attack was headed by Bobll.uriiK UC): 3. lion Mul* (Wl. HKiKl 134 iai 184 T. lloimi-tll 158 lr.S Kerr had a chance in the overtime Davius and Dick Whiteford with report to the Board of Education Varnum, manager of the Rangers Tii(«l» IS1!> 023 024 A. Bonnctlt 171 149 to send the K«me into a second six points each.. Dick Dugan, Hill relay won by wimtllnlil (iivnry Isu- and the Westfleld Recreation Com- in tho Eastern Division of the ruw?., t'iHirlcH AurftiiU, flrog liiTbiT. • Totals TH& S96 extra period. With only seconds to Rough and Don Kucher each had Itlck llancy). mission of the WBBI/s present Pony League and manager repre- Standings Hold In B.' MANN INC. & Sf)N> go, he missed a one and one foul. four points for the Bruins, 11-12, 200 yd. fri*t'Ht>ie relay won and future need of fields, Ted sentative of his leaguo. Candidates TOI:I1H - SO J. Mantxino 191 179 KG hy Jt'rHt'v (."Hy (Caporunso, Murphy, HetziafT, chairman of the league's for the only remaining vaenny on Bantam Noontime ( runforrf C. Mannino ..,.. 124 2(1(1 1B3 The Chiefs scored four to the In the individual Beoiinj? race w. Thompson ... "(10 1H3 li 13-14, 20(1 yd. mfilh'y relay won operating rules committee, out- tho board, player agent for the M. Mannlnn im 2(15 Stags' two points in the overtime the leaders of the two weeks are Standings held in the Bnntam 1 816 hy Went Held (I'oti'* H«i'*i'R, Holi majors' American League, arc be- T. Manntno 195 172 188 period, to win. Bill Weber's only Bob Daviea of the Pirates with 19 Auraml, Jim Lincoln, Toln Mlrmin^- lined a tentative agenda for his Exchange 12 o'clock league Sat- I) hatn). group. ing studied. 1 basket for the day came with only points, George Handza of the urday with John Franks, National I Total* 874 945 15-17, 401) yd. rwntyln n-lay won seconds left in the overtime to putLeopards with 18 and Guy Mul-by WuMnclil (Hob Chamborn, MIKI' Bank and Play Fair, the. three top D FUGMANN Vl'FA, Olt/ the Chief's in first place in thefor. d of the Lions with 12. Krti'hMin, KJrt Kliuirimui, Hill llii- UAIUVOiUI Hl'IKT 0 170 1IS9 IS? m-y). It. Klli'ilncr anil 20fl HO scorers were Alan Corwith and teams, winning 2-1. Launder Ease 0 National League. Jerry Gass with 160 15? t»r. Standings: It. l.iwls nil! 168 IN!) Douglas Kamp 06, Thomas Clark, had the only sweep, a 3-0 blank- J." rHRtclio ..,,."! MS 143 132 10, All Dunning with IB, and Jim KKMOII IHVISHCV A. I'rlsh HI HO 17 3 ing of DoMnrco. Tho othur win,* slalrio . 101 ?Vatl<*n**l l,cHM'od with il f Cntolon's 3H1 wiis the high series T"(.ll« 16 0 Totals ~K35 TtiiuiK s:ir> S41 Keith Kane, 58. 10 22 111 15 good performances from Bob Jluvvkx CUNNtlLI.Y I'l.irillUNt: score. iilifi>nl . .' 3 IS 5 Clausen with 12 and Bill Dlouhy IMmmiB M. l-ii-ry i»7 i»r, 127 The fourth grade Cheetah's club V. VlKllSl ' 14.1 191 1(52 V €arwood First w t, c-nrell, NuWli'k. IS8 Ifil A. l.nl'orc IBS Mil Mfi led th« club scoring with 45 points. .l.ilm Pmnlw 2'- 11 officials: It. r'rtncnll 15!) and Bit! Norton with nine each. H. HoHlnmi 171 1311 132 J. nilnrlo . 198 1 so The Skywriters placed second with Niitlonnl lutiili .... Ill II After scoring a healthy 28 .1. Arttt'ii?.la 172 zm II. I'crry IN2 lfjl", inn 1'lHjflllf l» 14 147 The Nats, led by high • scoring Cat-wood TV, with Matt IUeder'a A. Iliit! 11)1 SJ4 u 37 point average and the Eagles Joints'in the first period and 13J. FlHdlno ISO 19(1 ? Pred Troutinsn, outlasted the Knh-liK 221, 222, 203—046 series leadinjr, l!i| .MiHltitno 1H 15 N TotalK !MHi s;H> were third with an average of 34 Mnry'K .17 IB the second against Plainfield, TdtalH Royals in another close one 43 to Hiillcts 1 took three c»mcs from Williams points per boy. The Blue Angels • ly . . 17 lead by six points, the Queen 41, Troutmnn had 16 points in the Itoyalx 0 17 PB1* HTONK CO. and replaced Metropolitan at the SIIOTHlll'ol.ITAN MOClt I'd had th« most points, 300 for the PHy courtmen rallied. In the third Itnchi'tfi I) Vlitlfunllill l . ll« li»5 Chun IJ . inn l 159 first half to give the Nats a one iijititt-K SHttirdnj- head of the parwood Men's event. r». sternnIK 1 liu 136 i<13 I mi keriod they outscored Westfield . us point lead at half time. Bill Dowes, Hiiynls VK. Hlt'Ki'tM, » a.m. League atandinna last week. Hfiiunuuii' . IS1 I*': ..,','. i r MfirVnsrt . i«s 162 159 J7-1S and swamped the locals in 23K Roger Daniels and Frod Troutman, I'hlofK vs. iVIili'K, l«:30 n.m. lltl IB!) . 191 I*3«!on« V.H, ,SiflK», 1- I1O{|» Other bt(r scores were hy HUH 1S9 2U0 be concluding quarter 19-5, HIT 1 Vollil" ', v'oipi' ".".'.' . 229 who wound up with 27 points for Nil in v», Knli'kH, i;3n ji.m. 234—fllfl, Volpi 200, 244—fiaii, Taylor, Higgins and Clancy star- the day, combined to hold the Nats Hullets v.i. Hiiwks, ;| p.m. TotiUH .. , 7S3 ' SMM Totnls SUO X22 888 ,11 MOK I»IV1»HI\ H. Weber 24fi, Cembroln 233, and led for the locals with }9, 18 and wicsTFiut.n i.mnrai slim lead in the second half. Char- t'in;vni)N" 171 \V Holberg 223, 200. It. Wi-hl'r .' MI 2n; light points respectively. Clancy Hunt ml lie Clark, for the second straight I 156 I.IS 171 I a us w i. II. Wl'lHT . iml King accounted for 11 reiss 1K8 week, led the Royals with 24 Hiilili- Ili7 1«'J U.7 ounds. I'lainfield's top score? was I (lilt-Wood TV 1(1 II • II. Murphy points. John Herguth had seven 11 Moinilmlltml 3* If, ir,,1 147 Hammond with IB and Ellis !S« 193 for the day. ItrillllH 0 .1. (labrfel '. nd Hunter each hftd 17. 84 1 KS* SIS John Walls' Celtics bounced Llvnx . Muni' .... Totnl« ,', The Cards made 27 of 69 shots back from their opening defeat, to I.lium v«. I'lnitc". !l n.m, Hxoellplit 27 li 2i;'4 HA IIIIHIKSSMUH So Westfield's 10 of 59. At the suiiva C'uxi''i-:i'Tio.viortv tl.'iitlt'l'K y». HillltluBs. 1(1:15 i«,m. Wllllnms .1. Ti-fitll . . , | II. i; Hlanrhl ltd 184 IBS move into a three way tie for sec- irfnpiii'ilK \'j*. Hrulns, 11:30 11.111. III 31 ,\. Hi'lillialo ISO ( uiinolly 'oul line, Plainfield made nine of ArK*n»lunu ... 203 1711 15(1 18 V. 3SV .1. riiiwnilrc 1 Kit nil 1SI VlmiSHl ...... 1SS 13;t 'H!* I'&S 17 37 172 13 ft 5 to Westfield's 14 of 10. IMRI'OIIM Mfi U'l 1S2 K. Wl-llllllil 1"! 115 171 IN/I 177 1SS Plainfidd's junior varsity edged .Martiuitonlo .. 178 1S2 Ifil R (••lister Table Tennis Club (IAIIWOOI) TV & Al'P, 1 72 iVcstficld, 60-48. C. Ha 11 j- III ill 131 SI. Itl«l«r 221 223 2fl3 K21 TotHls S70 R«;i ( .1. Conovcr . l 13 1 1:' a Appoints Chairmen C. Hrai-uln HIS Mil 810 MASTKK IIAIUtKIIS CH K I.STI A.V.S1C.N PI.I'M MNli (1. UllrlllllKK leu 12J AV. Kunman .... 151 t'13 US .r. CiccolK. S1.1 Mi 3 173 W. itoblniion IS3 17.1 : I, Mllni.' T. Xrhronii 171 1K0 MO. K. Ablirllncfltd ... 171 I!M 17L* K, Christiansen . 122 UK ! IT (>6 At a recent organizational meet- .1. llnniit'ttl ...... Hi* Hi,". 171 11. Itouil .1. lliicM'lm KIT MlllltlT ".'OK 1S4 ,".S!1 093 (i.'.'l ing of the YMCA Adult Table Ten- II. ItUlTillO HII I7S i!0t •ilmiircr j. Want'" 1112 Mill nis Club, Herbert Walter of 1001 W. K. WI1J.1A5I.S 1"<>. Trrry Total* Irving avenue, wns appointed tour- lliiinliar.lt Kill tz:, 170 Sl.'i,") 004 1". llHKOlil-HO .... MiO ISO 113 Dekes Tliird In nament chairman and record keep- 10. JHSH 174 1S7 er. He will conduct intra-club com- K fi'lroisclll ... 173 179 a«4 Hants Tops Y Three Blanks In Y Busketball A. Halanlonu .... -10 ' 1911 petition. Currently being conduct- 171 1,000 Point Event TnyJor 7 5 ed under his leadership is a tri- SiG The Dekes dumped the Psychos .TotalB 853 S7S "tli . 6 angle-ladder tourney in which all 'In'ii.-y ... Early Bird Pins 70 to 26 in the YMCA High School KXOBLLENT DINBIl James Hams took top honorn in 0 boys basketball league Saturday members arc participating, Wil-K. rMurk 145 ITi 141 the second event pull-upH of the MI-ITS'!! .'! 1 liam Maisli has held the top posi- tj. Kill* Ifiii -'12 1 ii; YMCA Thousund Point Contest re- Kilyjm . - Three of the five matches in theand moved into third place. II. rmnbrnlu ll'.l 233 1S2 Itiixliforth 0 Early Birds pinning Tuesday were tion for the past five weeks with K. HflbiTK liB -'-:! cently. Harns scored 73 points out VVinn 0 Jerry Post and Bill Stanbarh Crawford Hanow anil Gerry K KlflcrniHiin .. 157 I!i7 1 7- sweeps and the top three teams TOII^IN SOS 10.1!l SliO of a possible 100 to outscore 109 koviti'* 0 0 paced the winners with 32 and IJBeardsley following up on the other competitors. .Stephen Butler 0 I figured in them. First place Norder points re.spectiTcly, William Graf I'ftK COM If. WINDOW CO. lost to Foster and the tied runner- second row, S. KU'lur 1KI 100 203 was a close .second with G9 points 14 and Richard Lonsdalc ench chipped !'. VhiKiirn Ill HI! !S7 and Tony Colcman was in tliird 19 n_iS ups, Degen and Niebrugfge, blank- in 10 points for the winners. Wil- David Kellofijj of 215 East Dud- A. MnH*ojii ...... 170 17!» ed Ludke and Hruda respectively. ley avenue, was named publicity It. KKlrtll Ilil! 173 liw place with 57. liam Baker led the Psychos with S. I'mmndrcil 1)8 US 1(17 Completing the list of top ton Degan's 208 and Zimmerman's ZOO nine. chairman. Tntiil.H SIS Till 870 led tho scoring. In the other leadue match the The club is currently comprised Both Triangle of 14 men, and has been active Nol-rler 31 Trotters eked out a 6fi to 48 win over the Islanders. Ed Paqucttc since November meeting Monday Matches Sweeps with 21 points led the Trottr.rs. evenings at 8 p.m. 'ub-sti ...!.'!!!!!!!!! 5s William Schneffer turned in tho MID-JERSEY COMPANION I It'zeltilorf 2,", Both matches in the Prcsbyter- I.tniHo 21 .same number of points for the In- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS nn-Triangle Bwoling League last Mi-ciny -'1 landers. William Stanton hooped 18 points for the winners. BRING RESULTS week were sweeps. No. 1 blanked llruUtt DOG TRAINING CLUB Heit.maii mid took over first place and McCabe swamped Berry. HltriiA US W I. I'd. 1 1.1 U'i Announces the Start of its 95th Noll in r. 13 132 •OFlF ABfll lifllmnii s « 13 K. )hih "..'.'.'.'.'.'. lu'i by John I. Day , Mi'f'Hlic ... 7 s !t It; K'-rry 4 11 6 d; BEGINNERS CLASS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st HKHI1V Tulais f>2i US 1 i, fi 1.9 8 P.M. 1 r, * K,!i 1 2(> N i mini •(:<;!•; 1.11 US 121 H. Ri>l.w ins 1 10 flic Barn Door HJ11 137 U. HaWulii SS n.-mirnii 12iis8 122 M. l>OH;il<3s*on ... 1 It5 SCAND1A HALL, NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD ll.irMiiiui 1 •"!-' 13.*. Fifioeti yearn sso, on Jan- system of horse identification 601 uary 15, a group of nice tracks has eliminated the ringer (a BATTERY FAILURE 717 Tu 6S:l Totals belonging to the Thorough- good horse running in the For Further Information Contact Mrf'AW-: IM'XiliN bred fiacing .Associations, Inc.. name of a poor one for betting 1.13 173 .\r. folTmaii 132 firttton* 110 took stepK to lock the bnra i:i II. lwlllil.lt Kin 13S purposes) and a fingerprint Mrs. Henry Gorsky, BR 6-3231 NUMBER HIS r<4 K. llhini'liiiril . . . I.in I SI door before the horse was program keeps the hoodlum, 13,-, 1.">S 157 N, IK-Ki'll 1«S ITU stolen •— oi' tampered with, racketeer or would-be fixer MUFFLERS IS2 H7 3n 1 Winter Service >< c]*\V * * * * " 10 9 or substituted for a ringer. out. Fact finding is the, back- 13 45 It was on that day that bone of the TRPB and integ- Problem. • • Totals 820 Spencer J. Prayton opened the .rity its objective. Tho sport S17 7311 U'DKK 11D offices of the Thoroughbred that \ieorge Washington en- lit BATTERIES 1 17 ir.s Racing Protective Darenn. joyed as a participant and 11 r 177 163 1.-.7 This invest ijrniive organiza- fcZV:::. 121 115 J.-M.ru-::: ill official is tcday the country's 1SJ mi j. M.-Inlosh .... i:s tion went into opcratiton on most popular with annual at- 15 = 151 II. TotalI.mlks c Hti H'.•--. A nationwide, round-the-clock tendance of close to 34,000,000. •".Minn ; 141 schedule with n Jct-the-chip.s- Identical twins leek alifc* I*. MiClHV ...'.., 17;' fall-wherc-they-majr mandate H. wot.-iiliaH ... :>•' 1»7 116 from thn TRA tracks and a II HITMAN Ft. Krlnk 113 132 I:!-; f-1.'. iwif-million dollar working . . . the rest of us don't. Our j'j,,;,-,.;, US 114 B. HuKuit It; budget. Today 44 tracks fly T.«iais r.r.i the TRA. banner, which meiris •?"»"<• tas i:,; in I'EZENIMiftF they operate under a Code of shirts have col- [,"V;'"lry i«" ir.7 (i ilBicnilorl ... US 1 '12 127 5f. lVtcr.«ou IL'S 1 17 Standards suggested hy 124 "'•Hmuii ,JS K. Ka»» 1-1 i;i3 1 1'.' Drayton and subscribe to tho lar styles made I;. ^liniiR'rni.iu .. 1'.7 0 ion program of. this TRPB. This unique organization has been TotalM 5!''» the envy of other Fportss, and lo take care of a Two Teams Sweep proof of its effectiveness is V. Unfs . . . "'i:; I the fact that racing has nob *n Sth f". Mlllrr .. 1 "* variety of faces.J .f f'liiT'T . . 1 12 suffered a headline-making 171 $randnl since the TRPB, went 5 i-F inok (lircc from Oltoenn into operation. The lip-tattoo Are you wear-' ' Frcomnn tln-pc frnm Burr to Tftult . .- fflp (he j . landings i ther. stpr«nU*1 1 r.:'. r lm n I-'. |iziml;tlo • 1:: I 111 ing the right style for your face? nrhenpp Howling League last l: SpillaiK- . i HI I.. SllO«ffl'.T K1 171 of Westfiefd, Inc. r. MHin> 1 r..'! Tcl:ils . .. John rranks 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 NOlll'KH Ii. NonliT 13^ II. )!.\UH--!«' . . • 13| IIS 1 :;:: OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER M.'liiliwi !!!!.'!! i;ii nit Open Daily 8 A.M. !o 9 P.M.; Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 PM. iiurr ' Li»- »! )" 1T4 >Ess Lena Smith MduafeyPTA t V a.***b 4" - To Be Honored To Meet Tonight For ^ - Certiorate "JSTXr^al 4i i^ i * tin- f l

M - tjf \ ^f in M ,t 1 it - r> J - -n r is. i ZJ jgwnasi fey She> Vittuaiai Cswir-t if wi rc > if Mr* Loring B«5«t „,, riun Bert. Ft<»d Gra.nd«r are o rt j rl-- pr *n*i. 'it 41 t ~% * i, 1 Zk JUT aapper, wtsfa Mr, Pratt m rhaj-gp ,j ^ ^i i,rt V I, u i ul^ ?J Tw *te«rnd« date, wpu , : in tsns S«rt - *"-' LEADEM CLASSIFlSj f ®Biy tiuut* TMCAs naldine <•»«•" :31s* *•*!«* "Vf j itHry aartsSfSBe* are permitted an- ay s ,ITK ,ipwr t 'i >it p m

JSttiaBltl Cswiml "if *il« ?:tfCA u> •iii-u SAFEWAT CHUCK ROAST a (fj« ia£ cut. hfo» howw m«ch more good teon meat it has mil •• MT». ! enjoy the finest beef in town aoniri, stiuwmtr ss»«t tan than "ordiitafy" cfe«

w and uitisls. surni fid 'kfcrt.* -Avrc .!..;!.«• lj uii-^ri ^j tile

*Sww jwu-v ipunir aai? ii aa-n | ,-an be ami ffn.

uan > . un'/'' -v!i n« httid wmmm «fa« olMiitlcafiuna iwwrainml ' in Tit« aw fey tit* EB£5UIMJ pn^ticat wtoyaviun ' I<1 i.svi. Su GnTn wl! 'if amtiU OWMtlitSIM. I ahlc. the jBaiutepda me ap *a »»l>iSf- Vfn. E,-,j>TH«in, p.th. %. te . I, This iMnryitiitn eatsiiuittu- a j SftSi and n»rti jraiiM girls

•f|»Sy»i™i wtucJirjrtB. |',>ha:rrniin, jnnaimrmi tJmt hf r.'Jiu . - £ Thin «i—r-inoon baa * shy^i- ' anit of KIH y«ai' t'jin ;!hp!-.r>' wiil n tfst'

.«„ —,„__„„-,. in a mHitiiwr ' mm tu tJm :iy JIW-I ;.i ni'MSMfj; i: (rtatnlinir af t)r« M«iHOnBi.j Thu swine <>f tjifu itntuM':aaun will

i f» Rutger* Lnars* - •*•• •Nut i(3 rJ>_iiJniwlhilit;«(. i rjtwHlunrt nf UT » ctei plant mitti>rtii:rt jf. ftar- $irts THe phyweal stfeication tltte&i* Icrinss waftu",ey in tSiitvUiinf | ; *at iurfg^nent u policy ami pro-, IA' CHOICE fflSBr AGS3 TO PEH^CTION th- the huge dlmate-confrotM ogfng rooms of our own special Attend R*iwar*al pkiiTt. H«OTS, ffin« sssirf is, h«rfy; ju^ the right aurniser of ciays to reoch peak-tenderness, juiciness ond flaxor.

Hi « rallrnVHal of flla 9«nitir ¥m the' finest Produce ... all you need remember is Safeway I Si-llttni band TKurattiy at tiin ian of Sdbwf ftatdts, imn.i

in anSnr'iaj'* »in» ' in mi then* Je!i»rjun« &sfickjus. Flavor 3 39 droop ^ HOUR SERVICE Garden Fresh in- tS« <»j*WM nm of tha large Misr jtitnw in 3fnane*»utd» Alt good ealinf bunch

ffiftJlJT-«3TTS

'/(. /// ' J \/ / ! /

-^ ^^j Satv GBJJI V Stamps at Safetvay € UncleBer|/ sRk e M 49C r fcr iriifs, Was, SHU* flc r Fob Detergent 25 »*^ ^* Grade A Eggs k5S Z 55c u ^ W FAKTOOOT784O d Real itaasi- 13 or. Kara Syrup J^'fiL, :i 27c Peanut Butter Sav« TCk 39 Instant Coffee ,£& iop1.29 Tomato Catsup Hiay 3^49c Ilk Kitchen Hominy Grits Croft can WINDOW SHADES Maxwell House and pric« in HNEST QUALITY - VINYL CCATED 31,, Jersey City, Beyonne, Hdioken, HOUAND ~ SIDE H£MM£D bag Enriched Flour Craft 49 Elizabeth, Hillside, Plainfieii NOW ONLY 0 Jell-Wefl Gelatin ^ 4^29c Waffles ** pfcgs. X.OC WestfieW and Irvington .79 : •••••••••*•» Cookies ^ontto^T' '^ 29c Cheese Cake "^ 59c Today thro Saturday W« miarve the right to limR quantrliet. Stock Cloth Sixes Apple Pie o^:/^ ^ 49c Canned Biscuits Non# sold for retals, 22, 14, 26, 23, 30, 34 Width Baby Food" A|ax. Cleanser Ad Detergent White - On Your 8olle« Airwick Alcoa Wrap Handy Andy

7 s S 92. Liquid C!^on*f 6 £ 95c 2 '=lr 31c £ 79c tcr. 59c WELCH'S bot, w^ » ^» Corn Starch Aspirin Unit PAINT & WALLPAPER Spry Laddie Boy Ear. 1863 Baby Food lamb, &#tf, Honemeol f, 214 Eest Brood St. W Chunk D , JANUARY it, imt 20 us in condition at all times. Why ther with an instructor or practic- strength—sports and >l»|r «te net jenwiesej", with voeal •Bireetion by Offers : •:not resolve to make better use of ing by oneself. The pool is avail- necessarily do this." Grant Talent Mary Evans. Skit directors in- the opportunities avaikible r%ht able for plunges without an include T«J Meier, Fred Bristol and Ttas me see it Is directed activ- Jat'k Bafe?r, tau *nd Maybeite here in our own community? Phy- structor Tuesday and Thursday ity that is important and to this sical endarance is something that evenings as well as Tuesday, Wed- Show Feb. 3,4 Dujrhi, Art and Eveiyn M»c«uley, en Physical esi the YW offers classes in tum- John and 3odi Brijrham, Nonis must bis developed over a period of nesday and Thursday mornings. bling" and trampoline, as,well as tiine-^a little each day goes a long For those who want to learn, or to The I4th «anual Grant School and Ruth Hiiseberg *nd Penn and the various £y*n and swim classes. Rosemary Warter. less Programs way, improve, an instructor will be on Throughout the school year oppor- PTA tajent production, "Dial 'S' nand two evenings and two morn- for Sports," will be given at the Ticjiets are now oyaiiable thru The Indies Day uut program in- tunities are available for these skill ticket chairman, Mrs.'B. K, Haeh- Bit Urn, John havey , cludes three excellent courses: ings a week. If you are among developments either Saturday school Friday and Saturday, Feb. many who have avoided swimming: 3 and 4 »t 8 p.m., with a children's inann uf 420 St. Marks «^"eime, or Health Education1 De|»art- Trim Gym Tue.*day an4 Wednes- morning* or Tuesday «r Thursday at Grant School. day mornings which is planned for at aH, come down and get your suit afternoons. matinee, Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. BambergerV rihe YWCA is prepared .to wet with the'"Reluctant Dragons." The show this year, which in- er wtee the feoHday*. left more strenuous activity; Swhimas- Whether you are 14 or 48 if you ar ties Tuesday mornings for moder- The program for children is also cludes PTA membership «nd facul- 10 Years of Service lost of us **»" * tired »ut ate activity. This is a good starting can't keep your knees straight and ty, is produced tty Mrs. Malcolm Kioppinft cleaning, entertain-, given attention by the Health Edu- bead down to touch your toes, come Wiltshire and directed by Rodger Arthur J. Palmer of 49 Moss course to tone up the muscles. cation Department. Dr. Robert down to the YW and wsteh It Ris- street this week notes his tenth fed overeating should ti|te a Two evening classes will be held Tuttte. own brand Bennett, director of physical medi- ing done! Then you, too, will be- year of service with Esso Research Lt the physical fitness pro- Tues>

EVERY ONE IS TASTE-SEIECTED TO GIVE THE MOST IN PLEASURE 260 NORTH AVE,

- When Safeway ha$ a BEEF SALE, It's an went to bring joy to the hearts of beef lovers (and who isn't?). The time is here I And the values we're offering give you reasons a'pfenty to put beef on the table often. A golden .opportunity, too, to stock your freeier.

Juicy Full Cul Psrfectly Aged 8eef

Brisket Back MARKET SQUARE FroW Cuts Cufs ib,79c ib. BLENDED WHISKEY, orned Beef 59 GIN OR VODKA

Regular Trim 4/5 QT. Ib. 7.-Inch'.Cut 3.49 Choose thg 86-proof blended whiskey, 90-proo{ erb Rib Roast 69 gin or 80-|froof vodka to make your favorite drink*. No matter what your preference, youll find Market Square bramh excellent value. Cue of 12, 39.79 Sirloin Steaks Rib Roast 7Qe Ground Beef AQ. U. S. D, A. Choice Bwf; Regular trim,,. U.S.D.A. Choke Beef; Safeway Trim.— i™..(b. M 'M* Freshly Ground Perfect Eating.. ™.....*,..... fc. "w m* OLD WHALER BOURBON Top Round or Sirloin tip Cross Rib Roost OQe Ground Chuck M.Q. Juicy Tender Steaks..* U.S.D.A. Choice Beef _. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef . . .— lb;iP ** Perfect eating tender beef™ —. Iklf -W • Stewing Beef 3.94«,.« Chuck Steaks Bottom Round Roost OQ, This excellent quality 5-year-old Kentucky bourbon U. S. D. A. Choice Beef „.. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef . Ib.© if * U.S.D.A. Choice Beef... , .... Ib. is one you'll enjoy both straight %ni in mixed Cube Steaks Rump Roast AC fresh Brisket drinks. C«s» of 12, 44.92 U. S. 0. A. Choice Beef U. S. D. A. Choice Beef ,h. Wmm* Front Cuts * 89c Back Cuts TALISMAN 80-PROOF RUM Rib Steaks Boneless Chuck Pot Roast TQC Beef Tongue U. S. D. A. Choke Beef „._.;.. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef...... :. ...™....™...... ™... Ib. ^f W* Smoked; No. 1 Grade. „ tb. 4 4/5 QT. Porterhouse Steaks Eye Round Roast (Ml,. Short Ribs AQr 3.14 Q B One of the Hghlcr, drier rums that are preferred U.S. DA. Choice Beef _.„_«. ™....™™ h. W W USD, A. Choice Beef .. lb."iX If. S. D. A. Choice Beef today. In both light and dark, both 80-proof. Shoulder Steaks Newport Roast AC. Plate Beef fA, Case of 12, 35.80 U. S. D. A. Choice Beef; Regular trim U.S. D. A. Choice Beef - ..„.„ . Ib. M*9* U.S.D. A. Choice Beef.... '. . Ib. 1 W* 734 BONDED BOURBON Safeway Blueberry Pie 3.99 4/5 QT. 100 proof and boltled in bond with the light flavor Frozen and bouquet. Cass of 12, 45.49

Foods TALISMAN WINES Buy any of the Bel-air frozen 2.94 GAL French Fries 5(orggc Green Peas 5forgg{ Choose California I'nrt. Slicny, Cream Sherry, 9 ounce package HfF ^pFîr 10 ounce package O^ ^BW W^ foods' in quantities Muscatel or Tokay, cadi « delicious treat, any listed here, get - lime you choose to enjoy it. Case of 4, 11.17 Spinach 5 Ogc Leaf Kale 5 flg( Mrs. Wright's Leaf or Chopped; 12 ox. pfcg 4BW Mr ^Km 10 ounce package *BW ^B^ ^JBr another ,of the Real Fresh same product for Home Baked WBMES: Flavor Orange Juice 5 Ogc BfOCColi S^\ ohly one cent! o ounce can • Mm » ^» ^W Chopoedj 10 ounce package Mm JM Mm c Case of 12, 99 11.28 tHSttt Of YOU* FAVORI1ES TO SERVE WttH iOUR MEAtS MIU0Y CHEfSE WNTZfS !o. ! pljl. We STRONOHfART t)o food 3 I-fb. com 37e S Bardi tlialiio Cliiiinli. l!2 uz. BURRlf BUTT£R COOKIES 8-01. pkg. 29c 8SOADCA5T cotnei) beset hoih 15«i.con 39c Matcenn Grim Viii-Hiiugr. 1<)'C\ 2! nz. JVORY SOAP FIAKES U-oi. pkg. 33[ STAR-KIST lighl chunk tuna 601. enn 33c , Marrenu Cnm Vin ISfatic, |0.vS, 2! oz. DBEfT SOAP di!erg«nt 17 Susan H.Tward. IBERTY KING UAR "It's Wonderful Beings Girl" will 28—-Regular meeting of the gar-plays, from the battlements at El- W •hown Wednesday, Feb. 1 at den department of the West- sinore to a wood n.ear Athens. Ann MIDSUMtMiR NIGHT'S lilt p.m. in the school auditorium. field Woman's Club will', be Roth has designed costumes that LAST SHOWING AS YOU LIKE IT This is to be shown to fifth And held at the clubhouse at 12 :S0 arc similarly versatile. At Drive-In I TWELFTH NIGHT •Ijctfc trade girls who have the l>.!», Mrs. Henry D. Shay will The directors for the season 'SevenWonders' SATURDAY NIGHT ' eetietntof their pa rent*. A special show slides and give a talk are Stephen Porter, Allen Fletch- Playing through Tuesday at the HAMLET .•hawing of this dim will be given entitled "Holiday in Switzer- er, David Wheeler and Mr. Kftbb, Amboys Drive-In Theatre, Sayre- Shown at the Grant School Jan. 30 at g !l5 land." Mrs, Shay, a member Tickets enquiries may be made ville, is "The World of Suzle To Continue • 1 IIIIJ m,m. for interested parents. of the department, traveled hrough the McCarter box-office Wong," In Technicolor, starring WMkdayi 2-7-9=15 ar mil WA 1-HTIM). . Jtn. William Bates, chairman of extensively in Europe last Box 526, Princeton William Hotden, Nancy, Kwan, Syl- The Clairidge Theatre fn Mont- via gyms and Michael Wilding. Saturdays 5~7:30~°!>5 the teachera scholarship committee, summer sndj will show these lair announces the continuance of announced that during- the Christ- pictures of her trip. The host- The plus feature will be "Antarctic inas vacation the film "5,000 Fin- eises lor the day, Mesdsimes Crossing," in CinemaScope and col- showing of the Cinerama pro- "WORLD OF Men's Glee Club or. • • . . gir» of Dr. T." wn shown as a ben- Charles A^ Saitta, Thomas G. lusion, '.'Seven ' \v"oWf Weatfield. Open Mon. 'til 9 P.M. into your lane— it would take an Co. Million Dollar Club for the past extra split second to ptili your five years, and was formerly se- mind back to the driving craer- lected as "Man of the Year" in sixTuesday to which alt interested MID-WINTER Keney. That cstra split second previous years. Mr. Duvison is a persons are invited. ' could be deadly. graduate of Rutgers University. The subject is. "Special Prob- He is a member of the IHainfiekl lems in Preparing Ccrebrnl Palsied Perhaps you think it can't hap- Children for School," Mrs. Leo pen to you. Don't kid yourself! Life Underwriters, New Jersey State Trust Council, the Echo Lake Dworkin, the trachpr of tho cere- Good driving—and any other bral palsy division of the public kind is dangerous bu=inf>sn—re- Country Club of Weslfield, and is Wail. Jon. IS MOUSSOHOSKY', active in Ifx-al affairs in tho bor-school program at the borne, will quires complete concentration on be the speaker and denioiiHtrator. tile task at hand. You ain't fully ough where he rtîn'm with his wife Boris control the situation if you arcDorothea, and duuj.-htcr, Peborah. Previous workshops in the cur- TROVATORE only half iiware of what you arc ri'nt series hm'e been well attend- GodunoY tsjo n*5CHtin% aum mmm PLAINFIELD the BOISHOI SYMPHONY OKHtSTS* ed nnd well received. The most re- •Iso Sttluss1 th( 8tU£ 0*NUBt doing. Workshop Scheduled •nd BOISHOI OPCR» SI*BS cent, m\ the third of this month, SdirtHfs UNFlMISHtD SrMPHONl Check yourself every time you was on "Leaniiflpr Through Piny" lH» "tin lOHOHIO SYMPHONr" Ret behind the steering wheel. If For CCH Volunteer* and Avas conducted by Mrs. Beth you're worried, upset or anirry, w.w. r.k. is Another workshop will be held at Brndley end Mrs. Blanche Ciclber, Wiri. F«a. Hi OOUNOO' think twice before driving. That occupational therapists at the La Forza extra thought could cave your life. Children's Country Home at 10 a.m. home. FAUST Face your worry or anger for ITAIO IMD . HtlU del. Deslino what it is. Remind yourself that it lf» Oonirttli'l 00H PA5QWU DAY mu&t be put out of your mind Aettl'l FRA DIAVOIO while you are driving. If it looms Cinaiou'l SECMI aWWIASf too large to he put nsidc easily, take a few minutes to cool your A CARNIVAL OF VALUES FOR THE mind end compose your thoughts before you turn the key. ENTIRE FAMILY $5,557 Grant To lie CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. Given at Concert COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE The Ruth Estrin ColdhrrR Me- Luncheons Dinners morial for Cancer Rcseait'h "wilt present « (jrant of $5,Rr>" to Dr. Orders to Take Out William K. Smith of I'airleigh THURSDAY PirkiiiFon University al Lbe Van Complete Chow Mein Dinner for Two Clibuni concert Saturday c%-otting, Jan. 'in, at the .Vo>que Theatre. i.Wwark $1.30 This grant will he UM'l hy Fair- leiirh liickiiihon fur rc-Mrrhon !»*- DANCING TO RAY DeVAUE'S ORCHESTRA tiddr rcM'lm-f in fonil with spe- Friday — Saturday — Sunday JAN. 26 ONLY cial reference to enmnucrnic haz- ard?, 1 he concert i? bcins i-iKmsored Private Banquet Roam by the Ruth Et-trm fioMlici-a Me- il FOR RESERVATIONS ovrr S fur cancer Phone AD 2-3873 xa. Hit 11 •THE WESTPlEtO ik Vo-Tapek of 1214 Route 22. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Acme ad. I.Those tappet] for jury duty loin Scotch Plains are: Anthony OlO MASTERS ILLUSTRATED EDITtOJf Brewer of 1822 North Gate ad, Robert W. Hoover of 1310 IITIOWCTOIT OfFIl SECTION 2*15 Now available in lh« ayroill drive, Mrs. Ann Eliza- King James Author' Ith OcWlo of 18G0 Lake avenue, SECTION ONE Irs, Marion M. Sackman of 204t> only 991 ?e4 ,¥erswm and Hew awirae and Barbara A. fier of 1520 Rahway road, American Catholic J Those from Fanwood tapped for DELUXE pry duty ar«: Diedrich J. Gerdos Edition. Also Jeivish r 1 Shady lane, Carltqn E. Grein- Holy Scripture com- ' of SI WaMoirfoad, Mrs, Myr- Lifetime Binder E. Hart of 84 LaGrande ave- pletely bound only lie, Mrs. Mm-ic L. Mejia of 160 -29' larian avenue and Mrs. Mildred I. $14.9S nt'i' of 07 Tiliotson road. BED LETTER EDITION («ha actHri «*ord> of Ctirttt pcMMd In nd) Lancaster Brand bnual YWCA Famous Lancaster Brand Ieetihg Jan. 15 Veal Roost .^49° &> 59 Lancaster Brand Tlie annual meeting of the YW- A will be held at a coffee hour Mr. Mud Mm. Wtillnm I,. J. Rott-r. formerly- or tione!lr, arr sow oceu- T lijlnfc thHr B*W re*l«!etH*e lit (I4» FnMrth ttventie. Tltliriirolterty wml STEAK ednesdav morning with Max a«M for Mr. and Mr«. (IIIHII II. IVnnl. >>> Mxllt-tt Jt Mrlrrdlrrck. odkin of Beaver Associates ad- Hfiiltor*. Veal Chops 79c 89c 99 rrssine: the trroup on the subject f "Your Resnonsibility in the Uncatltr %nt* anital Funds Campaign." "THE Sirloin Rib Roast Chn* Uady . *79« Flank Steak«»'»"~»••• 99' Mrs. Frank Horn, chairman of ib. k )c membership committee of the 3-POINTEP Breast Veal * 29« Calves Liver "ST 1.59 WCA. hns been in charge of ar- 79« "ip-pnipnts, foe-ether with the fol- winr» committee: MeRdnmes WH- STAR" Sausage Beef Liver "CJ" * 49« i 69 Walter Sennett Noel Taylor, FEATURE MOTION PICTURE ib. nhort Rrunton. William Cloyns, CHRONICLING THE HISTORY Mwarrl Ewen, Hhnrles Warnecke 89 nV several members Corned Beef f the YW board of directors: _rrattd and Veêtablei cans ilth education. Mrs. Rohert Tancfar Western with; Y-Teens, Mrs. Willinrn MERCEDES-BENZ lederer; adult clubs. Mrs. Donald ;• Davis: Lndies Dav'Out, Mrs, , . . wilt bs shown Van)? Shimnnis: world fellowshio, Carrots . . . 2S rs. Dobert Hnase; public affairs, Wednesday, January 25 Juicy Florida (Save 10c a bag) Coffee *--• "5. Harry Tenncy, and finance, I1'- Ernest Carlson. 8:15 P.M. c Mr«. Hnrni.) .Tcnson, nreaident of RADLEY LODGE »' YW. will nrcside at the busi- Oranges . . 5£,39 $ 00 f5e meotine. Devotions will be led 142 Lamberts Mill Road f Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Carlson wiil Scotch Plains, N. J. Stayman Winesap Beans sss 6 •"- 1 - IVB thn treasurer's renorti Mrs, courtesy of jjmes Adair will read the minutes Westfield Sports Car Club f the prwinus annual meeting. A ADMISSION FREE Apples . . . 4t'39« ( •norf of elections will be (riven <•• Mrs Howard G. Codet. Mrs. "nson will nialte the president's PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Tomato Juice 2 f,< 49 ^frozen Zrood ^5ale The Onrdermiw, a YW suonsor- Feohmnfl tink E)f> Frozen Foods n-Diin. will be in charge of i£ "ral arrnmmnenti. Cut Corn « "41'69c Dog Food 6 tr 89 "ermatists To 16 02. Sunday Kraft Cheez-Whiz jar 55 I A n(,,viv for^firrnun of nro- n S Potatoes oi' I"v 'it S-Js'r. ! inTw«W*'nJJIl 220S . . . one of many fine models m Nabisco r"••>••* XnrtK HvenMe, for its first on 1-fb. Graham 1 ! % ' intorp^tct in ininin*3" SPECIAL SALON SHOWING ah 'Waffles—"* 2 S: 29= Crackers 33 imr with n ro is r-'it"')' , "'"'' « "P Est. 1930 lit.'.'^'t"^ CH h" A ".'iof"ssi<"inl Cod Fillet IS 2 Z 69c Nabisco I On,, of ihn cr "nv"flrst oHicr- Premium | - v-11 l, | ,ii ,,,, , |, , p . Saltines P 0 ? n )( Ossi 25< I •' "f n local rernmir show. Mill. K. (HIM. v I Afvono W),n ;, irrprp,fo(J ;„ th(1 416 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH FL 1-313! Apple Pie. r - 55= Alt Advertised Priest Effective thru Saturday, January 21rt, fniin. but cannot nttenrt tho mmt- V* mnv enntnrf Mrs. W. W. Rob- Authorized Dealer: Mercedes-Benz • Auto Union DKW n P " Jr. of 1070 East Broad Service by our own European-Trained Mechanic* CLARK TOWNSHIP*- Central'Avo. and Rarltan Kd. WESTFIEID - 370 South Avs. WATCHUNO - Blua Star Shopping Csn!or, Rout* %% STMNQRItO - Bou?« 32 and Mountals Avs. P«JW 32 THE WESTFtELO (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IB, 1961 | formation on the actual costs an On the Senate Labor ant! Put- potential benefits of regions He Welfare f-otntnittee I'll remain Sendee Panel PRESCRIPTIONS transportation alternatives. Give; as chairman of the Subcommittee the facts we could decide whethe on Migratory Labor, Within the Discusses Aims Have Your Doctw new air-conditioned roil coache: near future X*I1 introduce a pro- Phone Baron'* might be a better investment, to gram intended to improve the Questions on the organization, example, than extended bus serv wretched lot of the men, women, purposes and projects of the Na- Fast Delivery ice and increased highway capa and children who move from state tional Secretaries Association (In- REPORT city. As things stand now, we to state each year to work in our ternational) were answered at the low Prices know how wisely we ai-e invBeting farms and orchards. The full com- dinner-meeting last week of the in our public and private transpor- mittee will consider other major I'TUOII County chapter in the Win- tation facilities. proposals this year, including biiio field Scolt Hotel, Elizabeth. HOME There are many reasons to be on the minimum wage and federal A panel of five members, moder- BEST BUYS lieve that the bill will receiv< assistance for local education. ated by Mrs. Harriet J. C. Walsh prompt attention this year. The Each Senator serves on two of Millington, discussed matters Democratic platform asked for ac major committees. He may also pertaining to certified professional bmttr Harrison A. Williams, It tion of the kind proposed in this serve on special committees named secretary, the association's home bill. President-elect Kennedy, long for specific purposes. I'll continue trust fund to finance a home for All WaysatBaron'i concerned »bout overall metropoli- to serve on one such group, the retired secretaries, membership tan transportation problems, has Select Committee on Small BuBi- and local assistance in civic proj- received task force reports asking :8S. ects. for immediate steps on the mass Many challenging matters will Panel members %vere Miss Mil- m* transportation crisis. Talks with be considered by the committee! dred E. Perry, CPS, of Linden, associates of Mr. Kennedy lead me and by the entire Congress in WILLIAM H. KEITH Miss Helen Seaman of Coionia, A City Fnptkm fot HUtorjr Will be p«r«istent in efforts to to believe that the Administration flfll. We're looking forward to Mrs. Mary E. Kniasuk of Moun- AH siottff Pennsylvania avenu create the ideas, to force (he pro- will take a sympathetic attitude »usy, productive year. tainside, and Mrs. Helen M. Herr- from the Capitol to the Whit grams that will guide us to domes- toward the bill. Resident Named mann and Mrs. Jeanne C. Eodgers, H«1j8«, new grandstands api>«a tic prosperity and international Senate Rule* Fight both of Westfield. almost daily on the broad side security. Very regrettably the Senate Playing The Cards President Of Mrs. Kodgers, president, an- wilk» slang the inaugural pared lirbftn Mate Tr*n»it failed last week in an effort to nounced the following committee r^nt*. Outside the Capitol, carpen Congress began its work as us- change its rules so that a SI-vote ehairinen: Miss Fannie A. Skoda, 1OTJON ten complete their work on bench ual, on the flrrt Tuesday of Janu- majority (instead of the present By ALEXANDER SPENCER Newark Bank scholarship, and Mrs, Ruth Sehmid, 36c two-thirds of those present and ' MI feeing the pisiform on whicl ary, even before the new Admin- NORTH bylaws. ' Mn P. Kennedy will take his oath istration could officially take voting) could limit debate on civil M 15th President of the Unite/ charge, Sight days after the open- rights and other controversial leg- • J 6 William H. Keith of 709 Clark Btatw- ing session I introduced a bill islation. As one of the co-sponsors » A Q 10 7 2 street was named president of iNa- for s majority vote after 15 day* • 10 8 4 tional State Bank of Newark at. Crowley Named Nearby, on Bcaffoldt hsngin which would save mass transportap - • Q 65 tt*m $« roof of the Senate Offlo ti i jf idi l of debate, 1 was particularly dis- the board of directors meeting tion service ijfrofli impending col- appointed at last week's vote, iÊST EAST held Thursday to succeed W. Paul , Buildtnf, workmen with sand- lapse while It would, at the same Q9764 * K 3 2 AssistantCounsel bUftinf nwehines transform In time, clear the way for effective which was close (5CM6), but not Stillman, who will continue as quite enough for victory. » 8 V.K S 4 chairman of the board and chief Robert J. Crowley of 1000 Hard- M»i*l# nterior from * dirty gray lj plsniiin^ and action on J 8 7 5 • K 0 ng street has been appointed as- to ibrlllinit white. On the roof c one of the most critical problems executive officer. : th« *UiMiti« itself, television tech Committee A*>if rimenti 32 • A 10 8 7 4 sistant counsel of the Federal Re- facing the, rapidly growing metro- Last week I was made a mem- fSOUTH Mr. Keith joined National State niCilui* «im their cameras and tcs politan areai of the United States. Bank in 1940 as a credit man and v^ Bank of New York, it was Upf otfctr equipment. The tug day ber of the Democratic Steering A A 10 8 announced Monday. The bill provides for up to $250 Committee which, at the start of has advanced through the.ranks. )« •ImMt here. million in low-interest loans to • J 6 8 « He was elected executive vice pres- "Mr. Crowley received his AB de- each session, nominates the mem- • • A Q 3 2 gre in 1948 from Colgate Univer- Wwfcincton, D.C., is particular- help municipalities and other units bers of the "workshops of the Sen- • K O ident in- 1957 and a director in ly *«eit!B(f in the final few day; f government buy new passenger 1960. sity and his LLB degree in 1951 ate," the committees which con- With neither tide vulnearable, from the University of Pennsyi-. hffon •» inauguration, not only can, build better terminals, or aider and act upon bills offered Mr. Keith was graduated from h»«|>»»« » fcif celebration is in the take other steps to make mass the bidding goes: vani» Law School. He joined the each year., I appreciate the oppor- E.it South W«,t North Massachusetts institute of Technol- bonk in 1962 after being in private ofllf, but «ho because' the advent transit more s|tMctivfl than It now ogy tn 1938 -with » degree in busi- of • 4»w Administration is usually i». The loans would encourage lo- tunity to participate in future com- 2 NT pass practice. He lias been an attorney mittee deliberations, and I will pass 2 NT pass ness and engineering administra- in the bank's legal department « ttjtw for speculation »nd hope. A •al officiate to develop transporttt- tion. He was « reporter and cred- 5-DAy «M?|fMer M about to take his support effort* within the Stearingr pass PB8S pass since' 1984. loit on a region*! biwis to serve Committee to insure more (quit- Since tie bidding' indicates that it analyst'for Dun and Bradstreet pfff. «t tit* head of hi» govern those who find It more difficult He Is rnarriud and has a son and MM! **• attention of the entire able representation of geographi- South has the clubs under control, before starting his banking career. a daughter. ivery year to make tlieir daily West leads the spade six, the rive STICK if* tftt Iril! be dtrectwl at him to- ripa to and from work. cal areas and political philosophies A vice president of the New s-p" on the major standing committees. is played from the board "andiEast Jersey" Banker* Association, Mr. f and In the ytftrt to come. An improved version of a bill My own agaigninettta remain the puts in the king. How should South KeHh is also a member of the .j*. practically every scene in iaMed by the Senate last year, the same—the committees on Bunking proceed? Board of Governors of the New • Capital city this week measure would also help state and iit d ft and Currency, and Labor and Pub- By winning; with the ace. Sooth York Chapter of Robert Morris igit and unforget- ocal agencies prepare detailed lic Welfare. Each one deal* with assures himself of two spade tricks Associates. ittory is about to be en- ,rca-wid« n\»s» transportation im- TRIUMPH legislation of direct and continu- but only eight tricks in all! For Jn addition to his banking dut- > f Ace mare in Wtohinrton provement plan*. Up* to |76 mll- ing interest to me, and so I did his opening bid East must hold the HIRAIO |w much has already oc- ion would be authorized for such ies, Mr. Keith is active in commun- not seek a committee change this two red kings and the ace of clubs, ity »nd civic affairs, serving as a CONVERTIBLE 1,'and to much more is yet to Bnninjt guilts and for a "demon- year. which means that be will be in the tration",irf»rit ptbgrram. The dern- lead twice more, whereas West trustee of the Welfare Federation Sf ATS FOUR Among the matters that come of Newark, a trustee of the Coun- fc,an inauguration, when an tti ;wi>ul(T actually test 1 have no entry- outside the Vtffainc President accompanies ranspurtation concepts in the before the Banking and Currency spade suit. The holdup is the obvi- cil of Social Agencies of Newark ROLL-UP WINDOWS the n*w pr«id«nt to the platform, 'eld. They"could Tie used,' for iit- Committee, for instance, is legis- ous play, go the king; wins the first nd a member b/ the board of di- a nation of constant chanite la lation on housing, urban renewal rectors of the (Newark Association Reg. 59c tanee, to«amp!e public .jssetjon to trick, and, when spades are con- ;;,•;•:»' out* ataln reminded that the hangea in transit fare levels, serv- and other programs that have con- tinued, again South holds up the of Commerce and Industry, He is Vn\t*4 State* ha« managed to •e frefjoWcy-, location of feeder siderable impact on metropolitan also vice-president of the Robert $2229 on maintain lt» "enduring: revolution" 1 areaj. As I've indicated in other e. Treat Council of Boy Scouts, and EPSOM ,nd parking facilities, and other On winning the third round 'of IMMEDIATE from one era to still another. We chnolneicBl or service changes. newsletters, the problems of our New Jersey: Stata Treasurer of the in Washington, therefore, welcome cities and suburbs should be one of spades South goes after the hearts, Crusade for Freedom. Mr. Keith DELIVERY SALT the noise and confusion of these Th« Hocusing a)id Home Finance the key areas of CongrenBional ac- East tAkes the king but has no a director of Tick-Hughes Gold Anal diaya. After the inaugural bull geney, which would administer tivity within the next few years. spades left, BO declarer makes the Mines, Ltd.; Lamaque Mining Ltd. (i over, we'll direct our undivided entire program (the HHFA nl- Membership on the Banking and contract quite. easily with one of Toronto, Canada; and the John MONTEREY! Reg. 59c attention to the work,facing thte eady directs several other urban Currency Committee will permit spado, four hearts, two diamonds Combos Co., Clifton. nation, confident that the new art- ea proftrams). would also con- me to eontiriue my work in this and two clubs. MOTORS, INC, uet a transit research program. A.member of Echo Lake Coun- RUBBING •ninletration will keep us alert to area, »s wol! as my chairmanship try Club, Mr, Keith is married to 30! SOUTH AVE. 36c 'he bill calli for a major mnova- of the Subcommittee on Securities, >'.ut grave challenger, and grout op- the former Elinors II.' Smith uf AO 2-6500 wwt unities we face, and that it ort, the "cost-benefit" y, which deals with bill* on stock LEADER CLASSIFIEDS market regulation. Brooklyn( N. Y., and they have one ALCOHOL which would give ua tletnilpti in- BRING RESULTS son, Douglas, who is married.

MAYFAIR RADIO Mr- *M4 Mm. Frederick Ao*h. former!? of l?ioi>4. MIDI*, ntv now rraMCHC l« 1hltt Nmne Inrtitrri nl K>3 Lnnilftrioinie it%ettm< tthlth ttn-> r«r*atly purfbiiKP^ from Mr. nml Mm, U niter It. «, hhlttm Jin* »»lr *•» BnTofftttrtf hj Mr*. ll«srl ft, t'rtm<> I'Mr "»<• rtrm of I'm.unit A *fc*abaicii Inc ' ' ' CLOSING ITS SALES DEP7 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL EVERYTHING MUST GO BY FEBRUARY 1st S A L E HUGE SAVINGS ON IS NOW IN PROGRESS BRUSH

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS 36c Over and Above Our Usual Low Prices RADIOS • TV'S • HI FI'S 100% WOOL SUITS, tweeds, hopsacking weaves Olive, Grey, Brown, etc. 41.75 100% WOOL SUITS, imported sharkskin, AIR CONDITIONERS • FANS worsted herringbones, whipcords, solids 48.75 and muted plaids, grey, navy, olive, etc. {VESTS AVAILABLE FOR ALL SUITS) DE HUMIDIFIERS. ETC. SPORT JACKETS, 100% Wool, Imported Shetland <*>O 7C Woo) and Orion. Plaids, Checks, ere. JLO./D SLACKS, 100% Woo!, Worsted Flannel, NOTICE DRUG STORED Whipcords, all colors 12.75 TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS, 100% Wool ' WE WILL GONTINUE OUR RELIABLE Chesterfield, Raglans, Tweeds, etc. 48.75 SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPPOSITE RIAITO THEATRE TOPCOATS - Imported Cheviots, Tweed. 243 E. BROAD ST. Chesterfield and box coat models, etc. 43.75 FOR TV and HI-FI OPIN MON., WED., FBI. Tit 9 Call The Same Number — AD 2-2633 HflNDI-CHAHGE

SE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN P£»K!N<5 «

307 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS (opposite Station Forking) AD 3-0248 MAYFAIR RADI 107 QUIMBY ST. Phone ADqm* 2-6680