THE WESTFIELD LEADER V the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$Paper in Union County SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAB No

,•»•• THE WESTFIELD LEADER V The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$paper In Union County SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAB No. 18 Entered BB Second Claja Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,- 1957 Every Thurwdav School Bond Vote Invite Public To Hear Joint Civic Committee Set For Feb. 13 Talk By Hapsburg Heir (Picture on page 2) Lists Board Candidates European nations, even those al- ,ist Reasons For •eady engulfed by the surge of haling Ban Board Proposes Income Tax Booklets Jomraunism,' should not be counted Issue Reminder On lut completely, according to Arch- In response to inquiries about Resigns Post Closing of Schools Selects Nominees Available at Library duke Otto of Austria-Hungary, .kating on the lake in Mindowas- heir to the ancient throne of the n Park reasons why there is no $1,850,000 Issue "Tax Guide for Small Busi- On School Board This it the season when it For 3 Vacancies; Hapsburgs and long a foe of all kating have been given by Mayor may be necestsry to clo*e ness, 1956," a booklet pre- forms of totalitarianism, who will 1. Emerson Thomas and Town For Junior High pared for individuals, corpor- address the Woman's Club of West- schools because of inclement , ations, and partnerships by ngineer John T. Hopkins. Raymond Bittner , weather, the Board of Educa- Two Posts Open field and the interested public Sun- Mayor Thomas said since the the Internal Revenue Service day, Jan, 20 at 3:30 p.m. Because Moving to Chatham tion Hat reminded parents. The Board of Education Tues- of the Treasury Department, ake is spring-fed this causes the Official announcement of such The Joint Civic Committee an- of the anticipated size of the meet- ce to take longer in freezing to day night adopted a resolution to has been placed on sale at the ing, it.will be he3d in the audito- action will be given by radio nounced today selection of threa appear on the ballot at the school Westfleld Memorial Library. e desired thickness in all spots. The resignation of Raymond E. station. WOR and WRCA, candidates as nominees to the election Feb. 13, asking voter ap- rium of the Senior High School. he large number of person's us- Bittner from the Board of Educa- For several years the li- We're fighting harder than the board announced. Board of Education for the throe- proval of a bond issue for con- ng the lake, when skating is per-tion was accepted with regret by year terms which expire in Febru- struction of a new school building, brary has ordered from the ever before," says the nobleman, itted, maltes it necessary to be the school board Tuesday night. An inveitigation of other Superintendent of Documents LEWIS B. EVERETT "to stem the tide of communism, possible methods indicates ary: Dr. Bradford N. Craver, Mr3. tor use as a junior high school orj ertain the thickness is uniform A member of the board for the Bruce E. Kimball, both present . ather school purposes, in Rahway copies of "Your Federal In- and while it is a slow battle and ,nd sufficient. ast two years, Mr. Bittner is that an announcement by ra- Conie Tax" for individuals progress is hard to recognize, don't dio is the best method of get- board members, and Thomas H. • avenue. Mr. Hopkins told residents that noving to Chatham Township. His Bennett. Lester P. Philp, pres- and sold them to the public Named Director count us out of the free world and his department are clean- resignation, effective Feb. 12, , tint the information to all "This resolution," explained as a service. Demand for this picture." eaves a one-year unexpired term concerned, it w*l reported. ent board member, is not seeking Robert H. Mulreany, chairman of ng the ice to keep the snow off re-election. The committee has pamphlet has prompted the Known in America as a mili- ;he surface and make certain the to be filled at the school board the committee on finance and bud- Treasury Department to com- Of CP Campaign tant champion and eloquent spokes- 1 elections next month and brings to two additional nominations to get, "refers to the proposed Thom- irea will be smooth when the de- make for the one-year unexpired pile the tax guide for small man for the forces of freedom, ired thickness is reached. five the number of vacancies to be Scout Councils as Alva Edison Junior High business. Archduke Otto was born in 1912, illed. terms of Mrs. H. E, Wilder and School. The ai'chitect's estimate, The library has both book- Everett to Guide the eldest son of Archduke Charles Raymond Bittner, both of whom based on the average of the four lets on sale. Drive for S6,5OO of Austria-Hungary and of Prin- Mr. Bittner has served on the Plan Campsite have resigned from the board. low bids on schools currently un- cess Zi-fca of Bourbon-Parma. Mothers Prepare board's committee on operations The committee will meet again der construction, is $1,950,000 for His father, a grand nephew of and maintenance, of which he was Monday when nominating petitions the preliminary site clearing, ac- Lewis B. Everett, 18 South chairman last year, and on the new School Dedication Wickom drive will direct the Emperor Francis - Joseph became Girls to Have for the three-year terms wiM be tual construction cost, and the ar- Crown Prince in 1914 when the For Polio March sites and building committee. filed with the school board secre- chitect's fee. Westfield division of the 195' The board announced a public 17-Acre Area Golden Deed Crusade for Cere then Crown Prince, Archduke tary. ' "The board is proposing to issue hearing on the proposed school Plans Underway brat Palsy, it was announced to- Francis Ferdinand, was assassi- Main Appeal Event budget to be held Tuesday, Jan. Mrs. J. H. Foster, chairman of Mr. Bennett, who resides at US bonds in the amount ol $1,850,000. day by Albert J. Benninger, coun nated at Sarajevo, the deed which Etfingham place, has been a resi- This is slightly less than the town's Set For Jan. 31 29 at 8 p.m. in the Elm street the camping committee of the ty chairman. Westfleld's goal in was the'immediate cause of World school auditorium. Westfield Local Council Girl dent and property owner for 11 total borrowing capacity will be Borough Event the campaign is $6,500. Mr. Ever War 1. When Francis-Joseph died years. He holds a BA degree from Feb. 1. Amortization wiJl be post- Charles became emperor of Aus- (See pictures on page 7) Adopted was a resolution of rec- Scouts, has announced affiliation Set for Jan. 25 ett directed the 1956 campaign ognition of William M. Beard who with the Scotch Plains-Panwood Mlddlebury College and an MA. poned for two years, permitting when contributions totaling $5,- tria and king of Hungary in 1916 Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, chairman degree from the NYU graduate the board to raise, by a special tax, was not reappointed as board at- Girl Scout Council in the develop- MOUNTAINSIDE — Prepara- 900 were received. until the end of the war when of the 1D6G March of Dimes cam- ment of Camp Bugle, a 17%-acre school of business. He has served the additional $100,000 which h Austria-Hungary was broken up paign, announced today that the torney because of a state law pre- as a director of the YMCA, a trus- needed. tions are underway for dedication The local chairman, born in Emperor Charles, after two ab- cluding an attorney from serving campsite located in Warren Town- ceremonies of the completed Deer- Brooklyn, has lived in Westfleld Mother's March on Polio will take in the dual role of magistrate and ship. tee of the YWCA, is a former. "In deciding on this method of tempts to regain the throne of place Thursday evening, Jan. 31, trustee of the College Men's Club field School, to be held at 8 p.m.a number of years. He is head of Hungary, died in 1822 at Madeira Board of Education attorney in The camp will be used coopera- financing the Edison School," con- Jan. 25 in the school. A capacity the molding materials division, Approximately 850 Westfield moth- the same community. and a member of the 1956-66 teach« tinued Mr. Mulreany, "the board and from then on Archduke Otto ers will participate in the march, tively by both councils for troop era' salary committee. The father crowd of 1,000 persons is expected process engineering group, of the became the head'of the Hapsburg The resolution also noted Magis- camping. At tho site there will be has worked in close co-operation to fill the auditorium, according Bakelite Co., a division of Union which h the major fund-raising trate Beard had been a teacher of three children, he is a member .•with the mayor and other mem family. event of the campaign. The dis- constructed a cabin with kitchen and former trustee of the Congre- to Henry Wester, Board of Educa- Carbide and Carbon Co., Bound and assistant football coach in the facilities for the scouts and their •bers of the town government, tion member and chairman. Brook. Graduated from Polytech- tribution and number of the moth, school system. He was its attor- gational. Church and is assistant i "The board estimates that, based (Please turn to p«f» 2) ers is illustrated in a window dis- leaders. The property will be used vice president of the Hanorec Speakers will include Superin- nic Institute, Brooklyn, as a chem- ney 33 years. to develop progressive camping Ion present ratables, the cost of this ical engineer, he is a member of play at the Elizsibetihtown Consol- Approved was a codification of Bank in New York. [building program will increase the tendent of Schools Charles J. Wa- idated Gas Co., 205 East Broad experiences from cabin through das, County Superintendent of the American Institute of Chemi- the board's rules and regulations tent camping, to primitive camp- Mrs, Kimball, who tesidea at [tax rate an average of 21 tax cal Engineers. street Set up by Mrs. A. S. Jones which had been under study more 525 Grove street, has been a resi- (points during the life of the bond .Schools William West, Mayor Jo- Hymn Sing Set of 547 Sherwood parkway, the dis ing in Adirondack shelters or sim- seph A. C. Komich and school He has been serving during the than a year. The rules have been ilar advanced camping. dent and property owner for 16 issue, raising the individual tax play features a miniature villagf unchanged since 1922, it was said. years and is the mother of two bill $2.10 for each $1,000 of as- board president Wallace A. Depp. past year on the Mayor's com- and a map with pins marking each Construction will be started in An introduction will be given by mittee for unifying Westfield For Sunday Night Resignations of "William Fet- children. First elected to the sessed valuation. worker. zinger and Campbell Waddell as late winter to provide needed fa- Mr. Wester who will present Rog- fund-raising campaigns. The chairman of the march i cilities for camping by the coun- school board to, fill the unexphed "Other groups who have been er D. Tuttle of 267 Oak Tree road Mr. Everett announced that custodians were accepted. John term of Mrs. John J. Moekrish, she Choral Society Mrs. 3, Stuart Smart Jr., who ha T. White was named to the main- cils in the spring. very helpful in plannfiig for the as master of ceremonies. tentative plans for the campaign made public the names of moth- was re-elected in 1954 for a three Edison School," added Mr.- Mull- Mr." Tuttle will introduce the call for a week Df house-to-houje tenance staff. The Westfield council has been year term. She has served on sev- solicitation by more than 400 vol- To Be Featured ers who will head workers In the accumulating funds specifically ireany, "are the Union County ex- Larkettes, a choral group of the first and third wards: Mrs. V. J, eral committees on the school board ttension service; the Westfield Mountainside schools, which is di- unteers early in February, the for a campsite for more than fif and presently is its representative •Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- exact date to be announced fol- The Westfleld Choral Society Boor and Mrs. G. M. Rounds, lead- teen years through donations by rected by Aden Lewis, music teach- directed by Donald Brinton wil ers of the first ward; and Mrs Blind Program friends of Scouts, and through to the Union County School Boards ciations, particularly its commit- er. Spejcch.es by Mr. Wadas and Association and to the Westfield Itees on educational facilities, rec- present a group of numbers at thi Ernest Weaver and Mrs. Arthu benefits derived from the annua Mr. West will be followed by a (Please turn to page 2) hymn sing to be held in the Firs Tyler, leaders for the third ward cookie sale. Many prospective Schools Athletic Council of which freation, safety, and summer round- play given by members of the she is vice president. She holds a up; and a committee made up of Baptist Church Sunday at 7:3( Mrs. Boor, a native New Jer To Be Discussed campsites have been investigated schools' faculty. Addresses will p.m., according to an announce seyito, lives at 216 Kimball ave- by the council campsite commit- BS degree from Simmons College staff members of Roosevelt Junior then be given by Mayor Komich School of Business. Prior to be- High School. The board is grate- ment today by the Rev. Elbert E. nue. She is a graduate of the tees during past years, but none 1 and Mr. Depp. Presbyterian State Council coming a member of tho Board of ful for t.V,eir assistance. Gates Jr., pastor of the church Westfield schools and the Choati have been properties which could Recognition will be made by The Choral Society is a group of School in Brooklino, Mass. Of her To Meet Here be approved by the national or- Education, Mrs. Kimball was ac- An illustrated brochure, giving Mr. Tuttle of past and present ganization, or within the budget of tive in cub scouts, PTA and tha Forum to Open 40 persons who have been singing two children, Barbara is married College Woman's Club. detailed information about this board members, PTA presidents together over a period of eight and Peter is a student at. Bucknell Plans have been completed for the council. The recent consoli- proposed new school, will be mail- and others who' have been active years and annually present a con- University. Mrs. Boor is a U. C.the meeting of the State Council dation with the Scotch Plains-Pan- Dr. Craver of 805 Mountain ed to each Westfield home soon in Mountainside education. Will Be Held cert at the Roosevelt Junior High Red Cross driver, a PTA worker of Neiv Jersey Organizations of wood Council will provide the avenue, is the father of three chil- after Feb. 10. A community sing will be led by School auditorium. and a cub den mother. She is a the Blind to be held Sunday in the needed facilities for outdoor camp- dren, and has been a resident and A board member will be'at all Mr. Tuttle. Also included in the For Six Evenings Other features will include two member of the Motor Corps for Westfield YMCA. Joseph Kohn, ing for local (rirls. property owner for 12 years. His January PTA meetings to discuss program will be selections by the numbers by the 'Harmony Trio, a cancer service and the Fortnight- assistant executive director of the degrees include a BA from Cornell the building program, show slides Regional High School band, direct- The opening session of the Pres- women's trio composed of Bonnie ly Club. New Jersey Commission for the University, MA and Ph.D. from «nd answer questions. Inasmuch ed by Nicholas Romeo, and the byterian Thursday Evening For- Hammar, Lillian Larson and Lois Mrs. G. M. Rounds, 603 Clark Blind, will be the speaker. He will Boston University, and MD from is the Senior High, Junior1 High 26-member Major Accordion Synv um, "Learning To Live," will be Alpaugh and a bass solo to be street, is a graduate of Florida discuss various phases of the re- Clotworthy Fete he Wayne College of Medicine. A and Wilson PTA's have no Jariu- phony Band of Irvington with Eu- held tonight at 8 o'clock in the sung by Fred Olde who is bass State University. A resident of habilitation program for the blind, leader in civic and community af- nry meetings, the dates of the gene Ettore, director. parish house, 140 Mountain ave- soloist for the church and also fairs,' Dr. Craver is past president as well as the recently adopted Plans Progress of the College Men's Club, a direc- other meetings all of which are The ribbon cutting ceremony nue. The forum, which will bo con- president of the Westfleld Glee (Please turn to page 7) amendments to the Social Security ducted for present and prospec- open to the public, are listed be- will be conducted by Mayor Kom- Club. Act. This will be the first time A permanent chairman will be low: ich. Refreshments will be served tive church school teachers and The congregational singing will that the state council has met in (Please turn to page 2) other interested adults, will con- SOS for Layettes ! named and standing committees Jan. 15, 8 p.m., Washington, by a PTA committee. Scouts will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Westfield. Members of the Union will be selected ftfr a homecoming Elm street and Columbus; Jan. 17, usher. tinue for six consecutive Thurs- Gates who will be assisted by the County Association of the Blind day evenings. Registrations will The local Red Cross chapter celebration to honor Olympic cham- 8 p.m., Jefferson, Franklin and Rev. Jet E. Turner at the organ as well as members of various as- pion Bob Clotworthy tonight at 8 McKinley and Jan. 31, 1:30 p.m, be accepted at the session tonight. console, and Mrs. James Ilowell has issued an urgent appeal sociations that constitute the make- Chest X-rays There is a small registration fee. for layettes needed for 70 bab- o'clock in the Wateunk room of Lincoln. at the piano. up of the council arc invited to at- the Municipal Building. The com- If nny other Westfield organiza'- Klondike Derby Heading the faculty will be The affair is being sponsored by ies due to arrive with Hun- tend with their sighted escorts. the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- garian refugees at Camp Kil- mittee in charge has invited ull To Be Offered tions wish to have a board mem- the Friendly Groups of the church The state council is an organiza- organizations of Westfield and ber speak at one of its meetings, tian minister of the local church, under the general leadership of mer Tuesday. Persons wish- tion representing 11 blind associa- Event Saturday who will instruct a course in Bible ing to contribute arc asked to Mountainside t'o send representa- Plans for chest x-ray surveys in' a request may be made at the Mr. and Mrs. Silas Tobcy assisted tions throughout tho slate. Each tives to the session. board office, 305 Elm street. The study at each session from 8 until by the Friendly Group chairmen. bring the items to Red Cross member association is represented l'l communities are being worked telephone number is We. 2-0214. Boy Scout patrols of Boy Scout 8:30 p.m. Tho general public is invited to headquarters, 321 Elm street, A temporary organization was out by the Union County Tubercu- district four arc completing prepa- by three delegates and one alter- From 8:40 until 0:40 p.m. each attend. as soon as possible. nate. The purpose of the council set up recently with Filch JclTer- losi.s and Health League in coop- rations for the second annual registrant will attend a course of ies as actinn chairman and May-eration with the local boards of Klondike Derby, to be held Satur- his choice. The curriculum will in- (Please turn to T^ge 2) or H. Emerson Thomas, honorary health, it wus announced today by Mrs.ConlinTo day in the Lake Surprise area of clude the following courses: "Cre- chairman. Miss Stella O. Kline, executive di- the Watchung Reservation, near ating A Christian Home Today," Adult School Classes Upon his return to this country rector of the tuberculosis league. Head Auxiliary Summit. The event will start at Mrs. Ruth McAfee Brown of Sum- from Australia about Jan. 2(i, If arrangements can be com- 9:30 a.m. and will end about mit; "Social 'Witness of the Service Group Clotworthy will be informed of the pleted, the league's portable x-ray 3 p.m. Church," the Rev. Detwyn R. Rny- celebration which will be held at unit will visit Union County com- Mrs. Alun Bruce Conlln wn. 'Sixty Boy Scout patrols have son of Mountainside; "What a To Begin February 11 his convenience -sometime in March. munities between lute February elected president of the Senior registered to compete, according Offers Dressings and early May. Modern Man Can Believe," the The Junior Chamber of Com- 1 Auxiliary of the Board of Man-to "Governor" •William B. Kelly Rev. Richard E. Craven of Eliza- Handwriting" has never been of- Among thi. towns which may bo ners of the Children's Country of 2388 Bryant avenue, Westfleld, The Westfield Adult School is The Westfleld service group of merce is also aidinjr in forming beth; "How to Study the Bible," fered before. This course is a plans for the event. included in the program are Lin- llnmc for a two year roi;riini of tin- Uiiinn County Albert n. Knight Jr., nml treas- scoutefs scout Second .-•eiiH'ster Myers for tho and nlîi will transport patients its leiirgjinizatioii nu'eting in the TubfrculoKis anil Health l.eaguu urer, Mrs. J. Irvin Broback. Mrs. masters, troop committcemen) are Mrs. Eleanor S. Eoivns, ii mem- local Atlult School arc heinjr (iis- who liave no means of trniiHpnrlii- Municipal Building, whirh xei'U.-i the (HevenUon ami franklin A. Pnrk was appointed assisting Mr. Kelly and his stuff. ber of the Amcricun A.-taodiition tributcd in the Westfield Public tion ill' their own tn doctors' ollices Others renaineil were (ionluu T. t'unlml of tuberculosis by finding Parl chairmanhi . Derby "fry puna" arc the troph for the United Nations, will ati- Library, Wesl-fleld "Lender" office iiml linspUiihi. Persons desiring Parry as vice president tuul .Jo- ihe unknown i-ases xu Lhey can re- Annual reports of the activities ias awarded the winners. A special droitts tho personal adequacy de- and all of the bmiku in town. They this service are asked to call nny Sf|ih T. Mottley a.-; secretary. Mr. U'ive the hi'iielit of new treat- M the organization wore given prize will be uw'tirdcd U> the most partment of the Woman's Club of contain a complete li.sting of the of the following: JII-H. Hun, We. Moltley als" was retipiKiintetl ment, im-thoils. 'he Motor Corps made 170 trips original sledge built. Awards are Wl tomorrow at 2 p.m., in2li different coiu-nes; together with 2-:ia2il-J; Mrs. V. J. lloor, motor health oflk'er and ngistiur. taxiing children from their homes the club house. tbo instructor, hour and fee for corps clininniin, We, 1M402; Mrs. (I'ICMISC turn to page 2) ciu-h. Other i'cu|i|ioinliiiciiU included In This Issue "1 Wcst/leld, Kosollo Park, Sum- Mrs. Towns, u grmliinto of L. K. l'mil, dressings chairman, Mrs. Audrey Jdhniisen as deputy ""'. nimli, EHjHbi-Ui, Cranfonl Smith Collect,', with priifcH.sionul Classes will begin r'eb. I I iiml We. '.J-'JIiHH; Mrs. C. Kriiiikciilmcli, reînlrar anil cilice sivreUiiy uud About, Town with nml Newark to I he homo for I'ontiiHif for ten emmecul ivc Mon- 1 ISHUCH Warning experience in the social welfare cin'rospniHling .secrclaj'y, We. L - Kruiili 0. Viniiig as plumbing tti- !>, 15 iraitiiicnt. A total of (id hours of field, -will discuss the various ac- iliiy nights ending April 15. AIIUIIH Oli-irij MIM. (I. llniilh, wcroliiry, sewing mid mending was report- On Dog Licenses tivities of the United Nations. may register by ni.ii] bcUvoiin now We. a-Sfi-H-J. llenry C, Nolle, Daniel Ciuul- Church New:-, ? for adults living outside of 1 [MTS-IHI its npprermt.ie-n to Wil- iippolnleil to the rxiiiiilnJUK biiurd ('dining ...'i'i UMci'i's, ed residents today Hint new dog pui'tinenl of thr club nml ti> tin We.itlielci. High Hi'hool HIIKIL-MIH i liiim Hmnra nf May fair Tnllor.-i if plumbers. There ivere 7!l plumli- Hdiloriii 1H Mrs. Conlln announced Unit » Utensils iiro duo Feb. 1. Following United Niitionri Aniwintioii In !iii imt. rlin'ilih- In HIUMUI tin? eve- fur pvuvHlhiif filler ffir [.lie iliens- ing lli'eiisc.H rellcweil fui I'.IHT, l ning wliuol nrocTiLiii. All eliiHsen Oliiliiill'i US 'lt•}' A. Knliriu, president, of l.hi will cmiriiiel « lmiiKO-lo-liou.se can- Fnllowliii; the program, ten will lmmt!»'r- tin- mati'rinls fur tin1 •ember liieluileil: ;!H liiiths, 1'J l 1 Hrliool, iiml registration night will Social II.Ill | "i«f thanking the auxiliary for vass, i-iKiiing HiiiiinionncH to thorn. bo nerved by l.hc 1'ci-luisU'nsi'rt, Mrs. ilnwsii\)i« free of ihnijjci, anil also (leuUix, 12 mari'iageii, '•'• ilogliilcs. l(l bit Monday, Jim. 28. S|inrt« ill!, ill* > nnmiiil ChrlHlmnn check of without new llciiiKms for thnli' i«>t«, IT, It. Cory uml Mru. A.. M. (Junil- nil the ury;ani'/.iiti"nH wlm inuke tiho 'I nii'iislcs, I Mtrep l.lirotit and I !M $500. the chief stilled. luc. "ClmiiiL'tur Aiiulysl;) Through MANFRED KRAMER hqiilllthj. VVuimin'it 7HF Trf?TTTFTT) (V. J.) LEADER,.THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957 dance committee, announced that Boro Fire Auxiliary foilriwing which u second Kelly Takes Po*t plans are progressing foi: the I TruUiiionaiiy, t-he only reason Hears Fire Chief \ , -will bfjjw a*1'^ continue lor dance, to he held Feb. 2 at the Adult School Name Director '.for posi |_ioi?< nil ;ii uf t!a- Kiondikr; As Boro Kivanis Head Shaeknmaxon Country Club at 8 t the 5ast, five vvyrks. This- ir- « -basic i 3.)ciby, is h< a\y rjiin. Snow, wind, ! MOUNTAINSIDE—Gene Kelly p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE — The I,aj •from page 1) course for anyum? inltrt-si-cd in (f on* inut'd from p&ge 1 ) t>i" iig'ht ui'izzlt* wiii HOI rau-^t.' posi- ies' Auxiliary of the Meuntainaiil 1 | took his post as president of the 'J?£$d&M*--hW M. N. Bunker, pub-j ^ U.H<> °* *1] W* of.,p!anI lowing a tiUtiptit^n mectm^ next poiH'infnt . If heavy riiin fulls Sat- Volunteer Fire Co., wiiich »- for hosu1 bt?gutifiirjitioii. Ar- urday ihe dc-i'lty will he iu-id Jan. Mountainside Kiwans Club Tues- | Temple Sponsors is u] ~~Kgjtaftiy iiUv.MMWB*tjotia] Graph o l day evening »t the Mountainside g-nnizi'd in September last ye| 1^^ Bscfe^ in Springfield,; ngrnuuits of îrden ami JuristV 4s \\A- thf (a\c hist year, nionf Itf. | Adult Institute 'Wt'iv, dried material, fruit ami Inn along wilh the other officers with l'i charter masters, hi-ai-d ^pp, $Msg' Tâ be used to help of th» fuua- ' uHeolfii will ht' of the club. talk Tuesday at .the ftre hou t $:Jm$gsm *it£ fcafidyrriting1 of fam- >wr eoniposHH.Tis, and holiday -}H-ht v\ Cnson bounty to main- i The first sessions of th« Insti- w ôrations will be fviiLuri-d. tain a Cerebral Pal^y Center in Installed as vice president was Fire Chief Joseph Hershey. This doublf period allow? f> *• a Blind Program j tutc uf Adult Jewish Studies, spon- Elizybelh where children f Join Herbert lia.se with second vice fl: v iftpsfeed Strat&er o£ North ! •tun-, cW-monsiiaUon and w n-k- i sored by Temple Emanu-El of WeslfieU anci a]j oth&r Union president, Lawrence Curtis; seere- fltesfirfC * "Certified Grapho I op hour vil.h individual inslruc- (Continued from paê 1) , tary. Peter Von Nessi and treas- I Westfield, will be held Tuesday -i-Asi^st^ «rf^ feeth e instructor fej- j 'ti avid analyjiis of eai-h pi'oje^v. County munit'ipsliiies may I't-eoive is (o promote the jreneral welfare I from 8:30 to 3 0 p.m. this course. He feega» hk studies; cuniplctc treat men t, including I uier, Fred Oliver. of lire blind with particular em- President Kelly named the fol- The course will be entitled Mi ^§B$** 'AttitHa, and continued | ]i)i\ i< u\ ott'uiuliunai, and spo^cb pha-is on supporting k^Jatiion tie therapy five days a week. Sum*1 of lowing committed chairmen; Pub-"Jewish History: 1492 to Napo- I be offered in a fivfc-y.vtk period. that vvili help the blind, or oppos- lic relations, G. Clyde Van Allen; | leoti" and will deal with three ! Wiht'ti enrollitijf it will be nutcs- the funds are also ustd in a ua- ing laws that vvouid reflect ad- i 1 1 attendance and membership, Frank | crucial centuries in the life of j sary to de--ie natt' tht. ûi'lion df- | tion-widi progrinn of research and versiy on the blind. ARCHDUKE OTTO Balavik; vocational guidance, H. j the Jewish people. Each session ! sired. Secli'wi I will be from I*Vt>. training lo leavn more about Ihc I-nring Banfield; boys and g-irld, will consist of a lecture given by :j!iopie and prepared II 10 March }}, and Set-tiun II; tausfs of cc-rfbval paby and it.s At preesnl jrrnup-' from the fol- y^fi: HMM ca&es to use in his dei^- lowing areas are represented on William Diel/.e]; reception, "Her- ' Rabbi Jack Stern and a discussion A\'ill bf from March J 8 to April 15, i treutment. o.nstrations. The course will be Flower Ari'Siig-frnciit^ will ht of- •Invite Public •tin; council: Camdon, Hudson, Mid- bert Hase; underprivileged chil- by the group, rajftered from 1 :SG-9 ip.m. for a fee fer^d from fi-IO p.m. fvr a ft-o uf I dlesex, Ni'\v Jersey Blind Men's dren, Daniel Bliwise; program, Members of the community are :#i $12, which Includes e textbook. Association, Now Jersey Kounda- Mr. Curtis; Key Club, Howard 1 invited to enroll in the course and p-."**fipêr Arrangements" will be {Continued from pajrt 3 ) EJon for the Blind, New Jersey Kates; church, Daniel Hartnett; Mr**. Harrington A. I.pcdom, j Klondike Derby 'i-«dT***4 for fi dotfble period for five During World War JI, Archduke Blind Vendors Association, North education and fellowship, Herman attend the sessions. 683 Shadowlawu diiv., will return i Jersey Assoeaition, 'J'lenton Asso- a,i the iii«tiuH.or. She a landed the j ()Uo wulke« fn Paris (Continued from page 1) j Sturcke and Dr. Henry Langheinz; now exhibited in VVyatts Clothiers ciation. Union County, Lydia Y. business and public affairs, Arthur Sides Aid Hungarians New York School of Jnterioi' lh>- and United Stales for the libera- Jloye.-j Memorial Association (from HA»«IET: sign and is a member of the New 14 For Boys window in Westfield. Bliwise; intei-club, Kenneth Dietz of hi. homeland. With the Morris County) Karitan Bay As-and agrictulture and conservation, A store-wide sale throughout York Horticultural Society and the invasion of th* Continent in 1944,Klondike? derby segments will be SHMAN'S | Issued every boy participating-. sociation from Perth Am boy. Herman I-foneeker. Wyatt's Men's Shop, 104 Quimby i so. Garden Club of Wtsifieltt." Last he resumed to Europe and later street, and boy's shop, 18 Elm spring1 Mrs. Leedom was chairman j The general public is invited to i Officers of the Mate council are: . Mr. Dietzel, chairman of the Rartaurant • wuch ajtf'EAU to Austria- Karly in 194G he wan street, will begin today with five it N*wark Airpark) of the flower show, sponsored by forcoil to leave Austria on the dej- attend the rally. Parking facilities! President, William H. Hein Jr., J are available in the l.ulie Surprise Hubuken; vice presidents, Joseph J Gore, Trenton and secretary-treas- per cent of total sales to be donat- MArHat 4-1669 f •EKTHA: the Garden Club of Westfteld. mand of the Soviet Union because area of the Watchun? Reservation, V. Mel iDo, Newark, tieorgc R. urer, William P. White, Westfield. ed to Hungarian relief. Don't be without of his hostility to Communism. Mem! Call He is active in the movemen SHerman's rigirt Joint Civic for the unification of the European mm and shop continent as well as in the Euro, (Continued from page 1) pean Documentation Center, an in , rifît in ternational organization of which ~ own home! tor of the Westfield YMCA. He is director of pharmacology at John- he is presently the chairman o son and Johnson. He is now serv- the International advisory boai'd. ing as chairman of the finance and The Archduke will not return budget and rules and regulations from Vienna until just before his committees for the board. speaking date in Westfield, so he OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Mr. Philp was firsL elected to will bring first hand information of the recent tragic events in Hun the board Jn 1953 for one year to gary since October. fill the unexpired term of Bliss Austin. He was re-elected in 1954 The choir of the senior high for a three year term, and hasschool will present a musical pro served on both the finance commit- gram preceding the lecture by tee and the operation and main- Archduke Otto. There are 130 («nance committee. A graduate of members of this choral group Cornell University, he is an exec- which is directed by Miss Jane! utive on the executive c

WESTFIELPS OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 Were 55.00 to 125.00 ! :;;•>•!; V- 44:oo to iti&ob New Interest Rate TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Were 55.00 to 155.00 NOW 44.00 to 124.00 COTTON FLANNEL or ALL WOOL SPORT SHIRTS . . 20% off interest SWEATERS—Cardigans, Slipovers, Sleeveless ... . 20% off

compounded semi-annually will be paid on unlim- Regular Stock Lined ited amounts with'balances in excess of $100.00 SPORT COATS beginning next interest period February 1st. Deposits OUTER JACKETS Were 29.50 to 75.00 insured up to $10,000.00 per depositor. Were 20.00 to 50.00 23.00 hi 60.00 to 40.00 NOW MORE THAN EVER — IT PAYS TO SAVE IN THE EDGERTON SHOES . . NOW 9.90 to 14.90 NUNN BUSH SHOES ...... NOW 16.90 to 19.90

uvuwaa TRUST COMPANY

WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD John franks SCOTCH PLAINS ASSETS $45,000,000 MEN'S APPAREL OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD WESTFIELD ORGANIZED 1892 PLA INFIELD RIDGEWOOD Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Uce our rear entrance far direct access to E. Broad Street from town parking lot. (N.J.I LEADER THUKSPAY, MMMBY J&JW7.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK IN COMMEMORATING OUR 11 th

WE WANT TO APOLOGIZE -r- OUR DEFINITION OF IRREGULARS — For Keeping You Waiting Outside For Not Being Able to Serve You Properly Merchandise we've purchased from manufacturers with a repu- We do not want to cause another riot but those of you who like tation they—and we—are proud of. The defects are so small crowds, like shoving, like bargains, we have assembled a wider they're inconsequential (and thafs small I) but the savings are variety of merchandise. ' handsome. In fact, the prices are well below the normally low If you can't stand crowds —but still like a bargain, please get Budget Floor prices. Good quality and good fashion, of course. your name on our mailing list. - Iff ''

Boys' Thickset Girls' Imported GIRLS'BLOUSES Boy*' roroiBOst Msmers of Oirb Sportswear CORDUROY FLANNEL Woven Flannel Man Tailored and Fancy Styles FLANNEL FREE FREE Nylon, Cotton, etc. SHIRTS SKIRTS LONGIES PAJAMAS BOYS' SHIRTS Famous Make Felt and Pellon lined Jersey Sizes 8 to 12 Check and Splash Pattern! Size* 4 to 14 Sizes 6 to 13 Sizes I to 4X, 7 to 14 3 to »* 7 to 14 Sim 6 to 12 Famous Make $1.87 To Each of the First 2 for $3.00 $1.00 2 for $5.00 $3.87 Reg. to $3.98 $1.87 Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 Reg. $1.98 Reg. to $8W Irrafl. Reg. 5.98 Irr. Reg. $3.98 100 Customers to Enter Some Irr's. Boys' Flannel DRESSES Girls'Winter Weight Girl.' KNIT CRIB SHEETS Our Store PAJAMAS Cotton*, Nylons, etc. JACKETS SEPARATES Snug-Safe, Fitted Percale Sizes 4 to 16 POLOS Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to «X, 7 to 12 Car Coats, Ski Jackets Sizes 3 to 6X Whit*, Pastel and Rosebud Famous Make Toggle Stylet, otc. SKIRTS and BLOUSES By » Famous Maker. 2 for $7.00 SUes4N>H Friday, Jan. 11th, 9:30 A.M. Short and Ions SIMV* Reg. to $10.98 ea. 87c $1.99 Hoff up to Vi off SIZiS 1 TO 8 Slightly Irregular Reg. $1.35 and $1.98 Reg. $3.98 Somo Irr's. Reg. to $16.98 Reg. to $9.98 LADIES FLANNEL 87c America's Foremost Boys' and Girls' Maker of Knit Famous Make Knit "TIDYKINS" Boyi' Flannel Lined Reg. $1.49 to $1.98 SLEEPERS ^ \ NIGHTSHIRTS : Washable Nylon Snewsuitt SLEEPERS \ : 3 to 4, 3 to 6X DUNGAREES • Grew Feature = SNOW SUITS Sizes 4 and 8 only 3 to 6X, 8 to 12 Boys' and Girls' Solid or Print All Guaranteed Washable 2-pc. - Plastic Feet Reg. $5.95 Hooded Models and Others SIZES 8, 12, 14 Sixes 00-0-1 ' Siies 2 to 4, 3 to 6X $2.37 Reg. $16.98 to $19.98 2 for $3.00 $1.87 $14.87 to $19.87 Reg. $3.98 $1.37 Reg. $2.98 Sixes 32-40 Reg. $19.98 to $24.98 Same Slightly Irreg. Reg. to $3.2$ . Irr. $10.87 Reg. $1.98

We will reopen our doors from 7 P.M. to 12 Midnight THURSDAY for your leisurely shopping NIGHT OWL SPECIALS 7 P.M. Special 8 P.M. Special 9 P.M. Special 10:30 P.M. Special 11:30 P.M. Special

BOYS' DRESS SLACKS FLANNEL NITE SHIRTS "Kaynee" Flannel Lined Girls'Sample Size NITE CAPS and Sizes 4 to 16 Washable Rayon, Solids and CORDUROY JACKETS PAJAMAS FOOTWARMERS Fancy Patterns > 87c Knitted Cuffs and Waistband Reg. $3.98 Flannel and Broadcloth Sixes 4 to 12 Sizes 3 to 6X 10c Size 10 only $1.99 pr. $1.99 Reg. $1.50 9:30 P.M. Special 99c pr. Reg. $3.98 pr. Reg. $4.98 Rag. $2.98 pr. Some Irr. FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS' BLOUSES Fine Broadcloth with Turtle Knit Collar Styles 7:30 P.M. Special 8:30 P.M. Special Sizes 10 to 14 . 11 P.M. Special 12 P.M. Special 59c Famous Make INFANTS' TOPPER SETS Reg. $2,95 PAJAMA BOTTOMS Boys' Flannel Lined Lightweight Knit DENIM JEANS For Boys, and Girls 10 P.M. Special BOYS' PAJAMAS With Plastic Lined Pants 19c ea. With Detachable Suspenders Size 4 only 99c EAR MUFFS Reg. $1.69 Brown — Size 3 and 6 only Boys'*Sizes 6 to 20 59c pr. Reg. $2.9B 9c pr. 99c Reg. $2.98 Reg. $1.00 Girls'Sizes 6 to 12 / Reg. $3.98 Open This Friday Evening 'Til 9 P.M.

233-5-7 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3180 usqatt's

Take advantage o( this great Sale Event throughout both our stores ... and help make your contribution to Hungarian Relief at the same time. Outstand- 5% of Total Sabs ing buys in finest quality merchandise, all taken from our regular Stock. during this event will be contributed to Hungarian Relief in your name. As Always—No Sale Is Final Until You Are Satisfied. , THURSDAY, FRIDAY ami SATURDAY Anything May Be Returned For Any Reason.

18 Elm Street MEN'S STORE 104 Quimby Street BOYS' STORE WINTER JACKETS and SUBURBAN COATS by MIGHTY MAC and our • SUITS - Our regular stock of fine clothing. other famous manufacturers. All winter jackets from our regular Sites—Regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs stock plus all new jackets in this "Mighty-Mac Bonus event of the year." Reg. $50.00 to $100.00., -NOW: $41.50ttf $81.50 Sizes 4-7 Reg: $15.95 to $19.95 NOW: $1275 to $15.90 Size's 8-12 Reg: $15.95 to $28.95.... NOW: $12.75 to $22.90 • OUTER COATS - All tweeds, fleeces, cashmeres, saxonies, velours. Sizes 14-20 Reg: $19.95 to $41.50.... NOW: $15.90 to $32.90 Sizes — Regular, short, long ' Reg: $50.00 to $125.00 NOW: $41 .SO to $99.50 SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, AND ZIP-COATS. Sizes 4-12 and 13-20. A truly wonderful selection of clothing yoiir son can wear now and all

through the year. v . REDUCED 20% to 60% • SPORT COATS - An excellent selection in new patterns, including all cashmeres. *?-.• FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS - Warm flannels in stripes, plaids, tartans, and Sizes - Regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs solids. Sizes 6-20 Reg: $2.59 to $3.98 .NOW: $1.99 to $3.15 / Reg: $30.00 to $79.50 NOW: $24.50 to $63.50 SWEATERS — Fancy skating sweaters, argyles, coat sweaters, all fancy i e OUTER JACKETS- Our entire stock of winter jackets and suburb.qn. sleeveless sweaters, and a selected group of imported English . coats.' ' . * sweaters in solid colors. V1 Reg: $14.95 to $45.00 NOW: $11.50 to $36.50 Sizes 6-12 Reg: $3.98-$6.98. NOW: $3.15-$5.58 Sizes 14-20 Reg: $4.98-$9.98... . NOW: $3.96-$7.96 I • ROBES -Our entire winter stock at Vi OFF; * ROBES — Corduroys, Orion Blends, Flannels, and small group of Summer Reg: $15.95 to $32.50 ..NOW. $10.90 to $21.90 Robes. Sizes 4-20 Reg: $4.98-$9.98 NOW: $3.96-$7.98 e SPORTS WEAR - Wool, corduroy, cotton sport shirts, and ski sweaters, i TROUSERS - All wool gabs, orlon blends, Nylon blends in weights to Reg: $3.95 to $17.50 ..NOW: $3.10 to $13.90 wear now through spring 50% OFF Sizes 4-12 Reg: $5.98-$8.98 NOW: $2.99-$4.50 Sizes 26-32 Reg: $6.98-$12.98 NOW: $3.50-$4.99 e COLORED SHIRTS—Oxfords, broadcloths, madras, including imports. ; . Sizes - 14 to 17VJ neck , HUSKY SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS - An opportunity to outfit your Reg: $3.95 to $6.50 NOW: $3.10 to $5.20 HUSKY young man in clothing he'll be proud to wear. HUSKY Sizes 10-22 NOW: Reduced 20%-50%

• PAJAMAS — All knits, flannels in solid color and patterns. JR. SPRING COATS — A smart group of Spring Topcoats regularly priced Reg: $3.95 to $7.50. NOW: $3.10 to $5.90 from $12.95 to $19.95. r _• . r » . •Sizes4-12 .NOW: $6.9O-$9.9O

ODDS AND ENDS GROUP Exceptional values in the following items . . . naturally, not all sizes in 30% to 75% Off all items: COAT AND HAT SETS (sizes 4, 5, 6) i ODDS AND ENDS - Consisting of Colored Shirts, Sport Shirts, SPRING WEIGHT ZIP JACKETS AND CAR COATS Ties, Trousers, Robes, Caps, Sox, Sweaters, etc. JR. UNLINED SUBURBAN COATS AWARD COAT SWEATERS Limited Group of ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Reduced to $10 SOCKS - SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS - WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTS and $20. And ALL WOOL SUITS Reduced to $25. (No alterations.) SPORT SHIRTS (gabs, ginghams, etc.) AIT Oh First Come — First Served Basis HUSKY ZIP JACKETS MITTENS . . . JEWELRY ... TIES ' ALL REDUCED 25% to 75%

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00

NO CHARGE FOR MEN'S SHOP 104 Quimby St. Westfield 2-0025 ALTERATIONS

BOYS' SHOP it 0m Si. - W«. 2-5494 WYAm THE WESTFIELT) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1957

DEPENDABLE

SPECIALS!

Whole or [ithw HoH DOUILE YOUR MONEY BACK Regular Style Oven-Reedy IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! Here's how easy it is — just choose from A&P'a wide selection of "Super-Right" meats . . . poultry and seafood. If your choice doesn't measure up in any way A&P will give you Double Your Money Back!

S«rr« wirti Roast Lamb Line Sink Net Mi tke Excnt Fat RMtveJ! Ann Page Milt Jelly . .

W^BM MalaV - aWaHi • MH * BalMV ia^Mal - fa*MB .^.--^ •*•«***« 'B^BSBBI assa^M BBBBBBI BBBBBBB ••••••• IBBBaB-| a^B«H«a B^BVBB* i^_^_ •_••>« ^BBSBV] ^^BBB BM^BVBI •BB^BW aVk^al ^BB^BM __,---• BIBBBBB >BHBI.M

"SUPER-RIGHT" ^QUALITY — FRESH "SUPER-RIGHT"—IONEUSS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Pork Shoulders Stewing Beef »55< Loin Lamb Chops 89 Ground Beef 33<.; 98< Spare Ribs - 49c Shoulder of Lamb 29<

SUNNYFIELD — FANCY CREAMERY — SALT OR SWEET KSTCOTmVaUUEMTOVflll Parker Baked Goods!

Ilk. SERVI THE COFFEE THAT'S kriek 69 Apple Pie MiM » EMHlt O'CLOCK

3 Ib. bag. aniWbKi eartN Large Eggs 1 inn 49. 87 C 2.55 Cinnamon Rolls **. •„*.„. Sunsweet 3 Hi. »•• 291 Aiif el Food Ring Prune Juice 2"-iS9' 2.79 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Apple Sauce Mott's EXTRA LARGE SIZE Fresh Pineapple tack 29' Del Monte 2 FROM FLORIDA FARMS pint Fresh Strawberries box 29c Golden Corn A*" Brani-WfcoleKernel Red Ripe— Firm From Western Farms 4 " Fresh Tomatoes >»«19c Iceberg Lettuce hea"19d c ' From Western Farms From Florida Groves — Large Size 15 H. Minute Rice Pn-Cfl8k»a 35 Fresh Cauliflower * 29c Temple Oranges 10«49c Dairy Values! Frozen Foods! Facial Tissues Haturil Cheese A*P Brand Kraft's Sliced Swiss 841c French Fried Potatoes 3 Z40c e c Pretzels N»blseo-Vtrl TWn 2 49c Cookies Brownie—Sunshine 2r49c Mild American Slices ^n°JL X'29 Birds Eye Orange Juice . . . 3 L°; 50 Swiss Slices Pr^h'l ^;29e « Grapefruit Juice M.M,.M.M 2 ^6, 29" Sharp American Slices »£**. X31 Dole's Pineapple Juice ... 2 c ." pk R 9UlarC hstyl Sliceidd NNatural l SwisSi s F.ne»wi««,,i»eh.«.'iiL5s« Green Beans ' ;X';(1 ' 3 Lt C Fir Silais, Cooking ahd Biking «%>• M-m Al*>l VsrlfltlflS— , laby Foods mm.Straine Mad m m AA Imported Italian Romano ** ' 99 Campbell's Pea Soup With ham Wesson Oil b65c Dorann Pizzarettes . . 37c »»«D/c Gerbers 10 »99c 6' 89c Sharp Cheddar Spread Ib l - C 7i Chunky Cuties ' tKTjr* XZ^ WhitWhite Meae Meat Tunt Tuna a cMcCnoitus.™*.^.u,. .i7nc, . Mild Wisconsin Cheddar . 53° Red L Scallops p— Crispo Black Walnut Cookies . . X17° Greenwoods Red Cabbage HO-,. 2 -• 35° Borden's Gruyere Cheese 233° Flounder Fillet c.p-.j T e Keehler HrwCrackers . , , . ;k»23 Nedick's Orange Drink ««-.R..» S6;jj,|7« 35 c Swift's Prem Pillsbury's Heinz Swanee Breast 0' Chicken Tuna Fish X""' «" ° Broadcast Beef Stew .... t;;3l Buttermilk Biscuits Toilet Tissue Luncheon Meat Oven-roady Sweet Gherkins No-Gal Beverages ^^ 2^,29" Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . 3^«29« Colo-Soft • Pricet effective thru Sat., Jan. 12th, in Super Markets and Self-Service stores, * pi,. *' |«r **» 4 mill 45° O-Cell-0 Vel Colgate's AD Ajax Cleanser Colgate's Vel Super Suds Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Liquid Detergent Detergent for automatic wath«rs With bleach For laundry ani For toilet and both Eipeclally for the bath Cellulose Sponges For dlihwathifil) and fine fabrics Detergent 2 targe b Small' Twin pack < ( largo OQQ giant 7Q( i Pl9. 3 r 35° 2 J.:; 33« pfcg. 3 "?' 25° Slit pkj.ofa PW pk,.' 2 f 25° " cake) *"*'

195 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. JANUARY 10, 1957 TTTE WOT1ELP # REAL ESTATE-SALE # • REAL ESTATE-SALE § REAL ESTATE-SALE • ! • REAL ESTATE-SALE • ESTATE-SALE » • REM ESTATE-SAII • * REAl ESTAT£-SAlt HARRY H. MALLETT Iliteiiiwro-SAU C. S. SMITH, JR., RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Realtor A CITE BVNGA1.OW NANCY F. REYNOLDS CO. TUB jucl over the WeHtUe.il SUeCtUor PEARSALL HitUdteti line. Two flrfit floor bed- BARRETT & CRAIN LUOI and roonis und tiied bath; a l St.. nor. $Slm«r 9t- U»t. fh.» Cente Hall (7u- big finished bedroom un- Realtor. Multiple l.l.lliiu Miiiiurr ^tatiding- «tair«- Fireplace in tin- & SAUNDERS & COMPANY Jtm iit J bi thiti eh's o b living room, and a real Tlit Hicn Titnr hut. ufttrnfd up barbecue built-in un fc I«4 trf retil etttutv nativity, m WK. 2-1S00 CAPE COD COTTAGE 23' living- tht? tremendous fewtwirrM . , . trtiiitti'ri*r>*d t FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS Tin1 lirwt fttior ha.s Flenfy of poss ut l ru in with lurgf nrp ISC. HKA $13,900 Ideal for snmil uoiily «fc(»ut our PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SECTION Kqu.iri' dining room, |t7.0l»O. A lii 112 Elm St. Mitii Hiiacc fur table $23,500 and [Mnvder rtn>m. W«. 2-5620 A- hume luriitftl ill the ,U-fi\:rsdti pRfC-WAB (OLOMAI, 115 Elm St., Wwtfield 2-4700 buul itn-ii. All i>n one ttmir, thvrt near Washington Scho< tin u uire sized li ving rouni, kit- Ii (Hi rim uis and a Ur act MuUiKle lAmimsi #}*tem .tu .I.HWK, KII with larg-e dining arâ, two o-eeupaney. Well propor- rluiitH \iw. wall SJf luberii clro<»ms a nil lilvrt bai'ti, TUt tx- 1 thi«; it will tioned living room wiUi < trll u» vtfcni 3..u »v»vr *» in the big living — i.... Hrn, in iii i AM (tor ulttkiuiiift tbe result* Huia \H nun\'-'i n, .^pick Full babemt'iill, ga.t* htm room; upstairs are three TO1 bi.iv Is mliiU. u.v dining area. in a DO YOU NEED A d heat- yard. bedrooms «nd tiled bath, BROKERS - REAITORS private rear yard «_•»- nc e«ftge«i. FUU SIZE HOME n-l), pt'rfft-t fu a play- JiiNt m-roaii llir He»*«- p l ih lIHd Hue In S o o (<• a tloBed by fence an. ruviu. arm (IM1) $20,750 aihs. For extra <\il l-'irnt flot.r utter* 17' llv- ode eye-catching Colonial hi I..K riMun, UK tti»i»K TO SCHOOL AND TOWN? ird Unor cun tiling icound toor room« (In. uf the -«1«M a~level& uiUt n. Therv Is <1UI1IIIK • nnr«- mill itd in th* fVoin iljiiii-uiwil tlirough title cl Scutch PlainfrCrestwciod grtf let read7* for you to room. !»' klt«-hfi. ni'tl nlrtmii) with wnyii littî thiH h"iiiL' |.ori-h. Si'ii.na two-car garage iind the lot ia maater Li'drouni (111' I fiing room, ing- area and contains 3 ^ —„ ran nerd It. AM the li.MHf.1 I ll"2), walle llie >»« «<»'' firc>|ilucf, bertrooniH . . . taxes our hn» liMlr«M>m» This r mil humt nwir the Junior 74 x 12!l. ind screen- • awn- ntctcidM ha< '•« 1st is 8»S' d*m. Us thrc*> itedrooniM and two »'«"k«T Itn rate. Mir plot TliTli« kitchen 1H larK«>, inod- (wllk «rte») on drna- fry . . . three bedroom*, fin nnd haw ample room for din- !•»!> Haawrv War In Irotrfc Allrni'llv* Capr l'»*l hut a egular (lining d h <-ud Htrert l•« la 1*54, llon «I Hcirtrfc Plnlna. u puiH'JU'ci (iyn, and it super ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON for immediate Male! <'viii»r imtrnni'i'. 27 »lv- a I h i> lire I'vvo port'heH, both $23,800 liiir r.mi... IIII.IIIK riiKiil ned 11 nd Hvretncd. Thi» fam- REALTOR ISBIROH or br*-tn kept irt ex- O\ NOHTH (HKHTMT ST. an immaculately tuu4«vli Itltl'hrlt. Sei'UWtt 1 Li re pluw tuiipic d Int'ttc spiuc. A iii cnndltion. Oall tuduy Jor 18 Blai guec< Wtatlell 2-5SS4 fiiior riiHfHlHg Ino liirKr iutmeiit to KCO. cured-for Iiome on » Ak-oal *** ali.rk fram toll, l«i- euttclous lot 110 x 16:.! EMaYcMa CekuM »u< tht >ltr ot beilriMiniH anil nni'lai-r MODERN "THREE4EVEL" tiled bnlfc. »trtrnrH i:oii]|>U'U ijiiHcnicnt ;ilsu ims a ]»an- Three bedrooms taiit* gtlJMi *w J«n*»r Hlcfc. anil nboul $19,900 I'Hpt *••» Matinee from the bu». piinh, marked icarani-, WESTFIEID GARDENS twin beds; center hali 1 elletl KUme r»om fur all family $29900 living room with fire- BC*** «a*v«l«*t, »«., if ju« »«« Il>t IBS' » S««' — *«rel- ily entertaining nml the kitchen lent vulur lu todnr'a place, full dining room, tkr Garara atat* P«i*»»»- to go U^t^ Kxiellent tut»te Is evlilunt 111 Here ]« tin unusual Cape Cod home hau a large breakfast urea. The If you are one of the many fami- ta r«ar *Mec Taf owner. *«><• k4 Thin nenrlj "•*". pretlF. well planned modern miugrgled into a hill in Uright- dHrlt grret-n and while fwo-car garage Is detache" * d* an••-'d * lies needing a 4-bedroom house kitchen, exrYa first floor g-Sm "Mr kaaw la .ar. with 2% baths in a prime loca- lilM iwaMlN an 1aa< aareknarra wood. Tlie uruitiiiiil feat tires In- ".tarrf-level" honr in »" room for TV and pow- clude H two-lev el port-h equipped a piirticulHrlj nice iot tion, won't you let UB give you der room. TraiiHf erred S^SkV.aum la «»» ta,'Tkt hll- 935,000, this 1H the rare combina- the full details on thin honir" ""— pSaMa la •M*J*r»!»_ evalvrM "III" $21,000 with julouwle w.nduwH and a large In unr «I our more v»v~ owner nan priced to sell recreation room opening onto a ulur, young, ttchoul {J«f- SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS quickly! $22,500. iffwte «f «akla«tii. Tat Nrrrn rooiua ttmt <»f •.•unvenlent North Hide lo- : tavHala a aoanMHa, Tarrr vm Brli'k mul frmii* f'lil"- beautifully Khrubbcd lawn. There fpmoii) and reMldrntluI ar«»». Lnriff P I «' * a r e ••aaMIMu ulla X bath*. !»« IT' •!<•«. it now. r«(fe Irvrli three iilrrlj dining room, to Us modern kit- FRANKLIN SCHOOL kitchen, tiled bath, own SfS * ° hri-miil Amir I'linlnlnn W«. 2-5*14 ttet>oTHie<1 bt>i1rn»inM oil chen with breakfam nook, There attic and basements and in nls'J a lovely den. two and one ' - la Wfckwwaii with •rnutlful front Ilirrr lirilrminiK mid •»•> 2nd level. Vrrtevt home A livk'k and frame home In Frank- heating plants. No cou- l|Ja*irlu aa4 aaagrjilnf^nt trefra. Thl* tiled Itfltha. Kxtru roiim KVENl.NGKI null lorntlon tor « JUUIIHT hiilf tiled hathn, screened porch - vernfon. this wan built Wlalrnil Kdnard, . . . twn-car aftadhed gflniBe am lin School District: n\x farffer thHti i'.'aHH'r r*al«»a«e wl. lovely l«t. Cull us for further par Oil hent, t>n»nnenl BHI""" iHIM chen ht\(* breakfKKt nook and there represents outstanding ;:*•* tali* I* a home of (munition. riHinl with bur. Nee It jaabel 11. Hlmlalr . . W».ll-»475-J value. 124,900. '•: A IaiaUr aw* !••'< kr lar«* to <-.i- lilale H. Ckaplaj . . We. a-jISTB-W 2 Klin Htrrrt in a fireplace in the living roinn. tiiilnf. There's » screened porch. -This ;kr >m| kl« of tfcia vnivrro. Hu| T. Caaaelal .... We. HmttU wumeiii ».*••. |f tmm kmve a irreea lanmb home IK tn excellent condition. A WHO!.I', LO'I' for tlio WealHrlit 2-Wlll Price 521.000. money ! Nine rootvm, •••HI fall la lav* wHa IWr ««• Mr>. Sinltk Ikrttfal little ammaaaae. El PI. S-K121 three complete hatlm, PEARSALL I.. II. Jrufcln. REMODEIED FARMHOUSE Ev.nlngt, R»s. W*. 2-3354 two lnvatorleH, p l\i s Hvcntnsat ON TWO HIOH ACRES screened porch, double g MAOWncINT VIEW ft Clalrr K. Barker . Kea. Hr. 2-SM4-W IN WATCH HILL garag'e, fenced yard ami $J7,500 Bllukelk A. Plr» . . . We. 2-SS4* play house, Hecently re- allaalN »a HIM.lar Jkvr- A *Very lovely colonial home ttt decorated, newly remod- laaaaaT ••• Mctefcbora and FRANKENBACH this very desirHhle MountuliiKlcle eled Kitchen, KRSO oil " liaaara, Tke plot kaa a I lac. BeNUairtillr reiNOdellnl neighborhood. On iipproximutely heating plant. Not fur al Mr ••• n»> lartmaa elitht rwoiu fnrmhwiwr '/{, ft ere amone: the trees; beiiufl- from Fran kiln, Kim St. Avaaa*. IS ranaia, 4 I ELM ITBEBI • WEatt.la X-«t*M fully lantlscaued; with dogwood and junior high HCIHIOIH. . t* ram.. Well maln- ralana onli-i PETERSON-RINGLE- • kill mld«.( it fBlrjIainl treeH, shrubbeij' trnd ruck garden. $2rlM)0 _ t»llk »ll tar than* of aa «raon V. IVnranl! of tre*Mt> KhruliM nnaths. H you •a. II. Fra«kmania. Jr. WK. THi DEXTER AGENCY REALTOR M-lldfire. 'I'he In.erbir U yenrn for moi'e ctiinetH there are lltll WVf'HUOOlt pm-e avklrk to al» v«r> acwaalklc. NEWMAN, INC. prlntine nnd KmrliniM ten on the second floor tilune. Htone colonial. Kxte.rinr aiMcl n. Crime . . with Hrei»lme In IIVIDK LEE K. WARING Nicely proportion ed living- rmiin eye-tippeal. an well an Klhmktth W. llro»v» MOUNTAINSIDE REALTORS—I IS SI! HOBS r it <»<»' x V2'} «nil REALTOR IIHH fireplace. You'll love tin? yeur- intelligently planned in- "ulep down" den (IH' x roiind jfiloiiMiod porch or den (Tit terior! Three bedrooms, MuHI|ile LIvtlUB Membe the dlnlnK room. There's u IIHK- CAN COO - MNTAl See Jour hum*: la 4hr hlllM Haiti*.* 11'). Good Mined milliter two tiled balliw; fliKt beilr«olH with don hie Htone patio Ideal for cookoutn. floor powder room, mod- Tliere'H it tiroplace in tlio buHe- NEW SPLIT LEVEL cloMet niul urtvn.e linlH. HOUSE HUNTING? ern kitchen, attractive 1a> aaaajaalaa apai'r kan fcrea lln- NEW COLONIAL T»vo oilier nlreljr dero- ment all rendy for a futin-e rec- living and dlninK TOOIIIH. •akaal, Krlac 1 kesraaaia aa« hatk i-nlrd bedn.oniH mi «er- TRY THESE I reat'Um room. New carpetlnK. ruf? Wonderful location, neur an Ikt Iral laar, •«• 2 a.»rc «llk Center hall, living room with flre- I'UHhionH, Hot Point dlfihwHHher \V«a recommend this three- bed- oml llmtr. MUUTM riti>m Wllaon School. ?2«,'J00. •Mfe aaalalra, »>ri well Iwatril CHARLES C. BAAKE jiluee, dining toont, modern kit- c.»nlil lie lined JncUidDfl, und there will be n new •• it lat tka« yaa .Will lovf. fXW chen with built-in range. room, \Ve Itatli home which in un- LINCOLN KCIIOOIf—lively col«i..ft grade nehool only 2 hlockH iiwuy. HBALT0H der construction and ofTera buyer MM extrn heilriMiin. I'n- not too old. Atfracitlve livlni P*r aaaalk. Keeund level contalim three bed- UMunlly IH*K« wrve«*.l 1 2-citr BHrugê; low tujcen. Owner rticmih, tiled hath with luvutoiy nff opportunity to «elec(? own colorw room with log-burning llreiiluce, muvliiK out ol mate. Price and fixture*. There IK an attached porch. Clem, bimemriit family dining mom, modern sci- C. ft. SMITH, JR., Realtor the nuiHter bedroom, garage »x\A the kitchen will be with Inundry. otiimKC IlU'hard I*, l.lilicnlr W>,MM 5 BiDftOOMS - 4 BATHS Ample space for game rtrom, ence kitchen, Int floor laundry mid NANCY P. RIYNOUM , modern with built-In wall oven and h tt t k . AtitumniU* powder-room. Screened porch, Hec- Chnrlra IC. Ilmvllir...... «>. 2-8S38 wl «aaaa>a l laundry and lavatory in addition aiirl table top ranê, Call UH to^ henti ntlnttheil KHrnjfei Thla charmInv Center Hall Colo to full himemenl. Fully Improved rctatlon busemeiU. Three overly GOING SOUTH IHulillilp Ilatlna IMemarr S•aw'r-T'SJia'ila">!. HMM,>»ko«**4Ra >ak S nlal, situated on u tlelightfull" divy Vo ln»i>ect. l'riee l» $lii,"G(). ' fur '2 i-neMi Minnll Htudlo large bedroomw, colored tiled buth. lit Centritl Avt. We, S-«3« plot neivr Hthool unfl traiiHpurA-a- wiithiilldlnic tar iiHlnttiiK ^âaMAM" tfdMaMt' " Hca> *kkoac 2-HMM ulet North Hide ntreet, hna a 30 Uon. *25,200. Oil bent, attached garage. Excel- Owner moving to Florida; must U living room wHU fttime ftro or |ilu>h»iiiie, AUhoiiKh lent fenced-In rear yard. Attrac- ? LINCOLN SCHOOL deer are fi**i|»ei»t VIBI» well his 1 % year old home. 6 place, a-23-ft. dlnlhjr r<»om, H IS tive niortg'UKc terniH n valluble to rooms; 1 Vfr brtthH-, living rowm-2» x it, den with a fireplace, a betirom 1942 COLONIAL ~ ' AROUND CORNER turn, property In Jun( two nuaUfled buyer. ?2r»,900. , iiilleN from Me«lliehl 14 with fireplace; dining room H and full buth, und a huge screene x 14. The kitchen's equipped with po #;h on the Hret floor. Thr« Bet on a thoughtfully Jundneuped We honestly no not remember In- «tnU«». WASHINGTON NCHOOI Beiiuliful very large bertroums nnd 2 botl: uvei'Hlze ]ut tliin home was well birch cnbtnets, formica counters «l)ectliig n home that IH RN Immac' 4-beUroom, 2-btvth colon lul. Big and there's plenty of breakfast on the neônd floor, nnd itn utid built and Ims heeti well matn- Jiving room with U>g burning: lire- tlonal bedroom and bath on th_ tulned. iilafe. MuKe living: room with lire' ynace. The lot IN 100 x 100; taxes place, French door» tu mien porch. placo, excellent dining- room, iit- $340, Price $21,:>U0. thlrd. Oil fired vtumum nteum lieat, Center hall, pretty living- room tractlve kitchen. Hcreencd porch, 2-car grarage. .The Him clou a Formal dining room n(T which IH w 1 tli colonial fireplace una hook a hettted den. The kitchen IH Kpa- rei-roatlon basement with powder grounclM tire nt true lively lund- NhelvoH, formal dining- room (all room iuid hiundry. Well" cured for wcapert^ Tranuferred owner la a«k- ctous and nuidern with brwakfunt w.fh wall to wall carpetinB), BroundK erixUtO, oil heat, double AlAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON Ing (311,500. modern Kitchen with eutlng wave bur. UpwtairH there itt*e three hect- rooms, two batlin tu\t\ many large garage. Another value-packed and dlBhwnHher (needs now lino- home Tor only $29,500. Raoltor leum), Jftlousietl porch overlook- clowets. Owner has built new house FANW0O0 ing: the garden and powder room and inclined to leave many extran. 2O3 Ola. Itrcet WaatleU S-KKH on first floor. Ciow) nize tot nnd two-car garage. IIKAMI SKW ItANCH—Quiet dead- GUY D. MULFORD RW^^SCOTCH MAINS CHARLES C. BAAKE Clone to site of new Junior HIKII end street. Appealing center hull Upstairs four well proportioned BARREn & CRAIN entrance. living room 22 K 13 with Rtahor and High School. IÔBM than mile Mr.. Alrxla . ...Wc.S-SMO Raaltar - Iniuror ^S0y.r •'• WISTHEU) • bedroomn (one heliiff lined UH a to Holy Trinity. Master bodrooni MUI/riPliB USTINC. HGMI1KRS fireplace, large dining' room, the IHtVRAKCB MORTOAOEt tlen) 4inrt two full tiled htithm. Intent in modern kitt-nenn, Olnh- Mr., rinrk . .. .W(, 2-7849 ^BacrrtCH THA> SiBWi A nne fhfee large enough to divide. First time Mra, Illpka . ...We. 2-0187 H$ Smtih AT*. <**>. RJU ItatMl 4IIT Sl»«nilik- AAre. W., W«lW«at«el«,« - NIV. JJ. The basement Uu« a fire{ilace ottered. Asking: $i.r>,7C0. 43 Elm St. Wmlfiald 2-1800 wimher inoludeil; attractive den 18 Pp^drpom ».^llt lev«l In abaolutely O»», CO-OP IHkt. AMple ParklMB nnd heat for a game room, RCal4*Nce <*lephOHe •umber* xH, Hcrecned porch. Three benu- >lr>. Morrln 1 1'-,171S |Se-#erf«ot condition, hut-go living ' PfcMie We «-75M—7581 "Vhe Broundu art' lovely with Gordon F, Cnli . . . WcS-TSSS Ufu. big bPdroDins, 2 culored tiled Alnn .Idhii.lon ...... \V*i 2-124* W*. 2-3221 pfl-roorn with Picture window; ti*lght, many intcretttlng ulantinga und CONTEMPORARY RANCH, Willtum A. ClBffc , . . W«.-i-T4S» hatliN, stall H how or. C!ns It out, mi-'fikwctviX dlntng- "U," RI«O WKU HrcnlNVa O«1r Multiple Uillac Mrmaer L»l» M. Baske .... We. 2-1 ftM ifk gurdenn. Cha», G. Melcrdlerck. Jr. We. 3-3HS4 double Rttragc. Tree studded lot. |K|>lo^t'* wtOfJow, overlooking: love- Wo have the key and the nb- Private road loads to lund-locked sliflj£v.~ir*irdii(' an** JEftrdens; modern *l> PhlMp N«oHaK ; ... PI. ft-mi R. H, Barrett, Jr. . . . We 2-7836 25-yeur mortgage nvuilanle. Prime Janet C. XlmMcr ....!• ftentee owner in uuxlouu lo soil, three bedroom, X^t bath modern Woulfleld looatlun- $36,500. HS-kltchen with large breakfast area; UHklnB ¥39,500, |M£]tHf'«0 fine bedroom* flhd attractive ranch on lot 180 x 100. (lood Fan- EmcomoKt'tment bath; open pntlo. wood location with full utilities. DANKER & DANKER Wall to wall* carpeting Included. ifiMJdaeii vntue, Chin time of year, ONE FLOOR COLONIAL Rcallora — Inavxora pBin:the excellent litwn and shrub- Desirable oil fired hot water lieat. LEE K. WARING i M. A. MERCNER Need appointment t*o nhow. Ask- Membera of Mulllvle Lla FINISH IT YOURSELF rfe&-t»«iy. One-crtv buUt-in garage. 0u» Beitliur Tlio owner of tills rambling" colo- : Realtor —* Iimuror îJliwti On a choice lot In one of nial in wtiling: to Bell below his ing ^7,500. IS IS. Hr««d St. We««fleld 2-7402 WKalbtld 2-4JM8 |pvj .ran wood's pidaitant nelRhbor- Ota Ilu.ll*-> court If you have iU\v|iy» wanted li l We. 2-114O llcMldeuve |ihone numinrwi l|(S'-; l\o*xl». Best quality wall-to-wall Jenn Wnrri , , .We. -- $21,000 build your ow-ii homo IUHI can <§!J carpeting and cuatom-made tirane- Set on one nnd one-half aurca PETERSON-RINGLE- SHADOWLAWN DRIVE Bnrt IllMvhoir We. 24 Three bedroom, 2 butb, brick-front llntl'tho right Kuot, hero'H one you SsSsnes Included at the Bale price uf of thoughtful phmttni? and tall home located In Franklin School can finish yourself. It has o «en |^?I,000. • • . ,- JEFFERSON SCHOOL ireeH, thlN home olTer« pre*»tlg:e, NEWMAN, INC. yectlon. The rooms nre all good undUHt floor bedroom mid bum, irtvacy, and roitl modern com- size. There is a brenkfunt nook in alKii 2 more bin bedrooms an' SPLIT-LEVEL $26,000 r »C*OTtH PLA.1NHI One acre! Fine iort, aso Park Avf IIU» 8cotck Plalna the KH'chen, a log burning lire- bath on the second floor. Lovei, SPACIOUS 6 rooms. Uame room. place in ihe living room and a llvlnu room with llrnDliict-, BeP> pl-vcenter hull colonial with large A nretty homo in a nicely Hettled Powder room ttrat floor. Near buB. |#fec(!lx21) atudto or hobby room on Center hall 15' x 27', living: room FA. S-S8OO screened porch. Oil/a team heat. rato dlnlns room nnd Ultchcn "111 Jief^hhorhootl ot young marrk'ds. with fireplace, Hpiicioun dining school, town. Screens and storm eating space. Tot) Wentfleld loca- PP^'the-first floor. Large living room I-lvfnff room, dinliiK room, modern Ildrn V. lllinrr Wr. S-I24O 1-ocated on one of Weat- Attached garage. S8j;;''tWxt6> Wifh fireplace; din Inn* room room, tlio lavatory, nerving \mi\- ncld'B moat beautiful •windows. Modern kitchen, dlsh- tion convcnleiU to excellent grj* Kitchen with dining »imt*e on tlrnt fry, liu'ce tile kitoheti with breiik- vusber. 13xeellent reslnentlul area. achool and town. AaUtng >^^l^ »|3;;il3xl4); breakfast' room and Ull- level. — A'l"l'HACTIvn «lx-room P. CAMIUO ft SON g0."-floor. Open screened lioreh. Two- ter berii'DtniiH, two tiled luithH itnd iiomt) in WilHon School wection. room with log hurnhiK' cmuUUon thvoughout. 11ns large OUT A BIT dry. uU'ai.-hcd miraô. t'onihlnut lireplace, lurgo screened BEAL KSTATE — IN9UHA1VCH pfrctir basement n-aniKe. One Here of Kereen and »turiu di»ov«, WtKU a panelled den wltli'ilrepluce. Ijiving room with fireplace, dining ruoin^, includltiK a amirou m , p#terraced, wooded and cultlvaied There is a p:it;tially completed porch, family dlutng 423 NORTH AVK.. W. HL-rooiu'd iind ghissod porch and from tlio contor of Wpstllctd in huuau uluctrtc rang.? Inclmled. room, kitchen, aunroom, Guragt. room, break fa at room, fferjand. Private but convenient lo- bedroom on the second floor with Immediate occupancy. wi sei lovely modern kitchen. 3-ear ga- choice Scotch Plains section S?v/cation with excellent'schools near- I'i ifmA4m plumbing roughed In for a bath. kitchen w 11 li colored Multiple Ltjillns Member liigc. 75 x 100 lot. delightful country homos. The by, price H3.900. electric runge (*nd built- of the Weatncld Board aero yard 1B an Idcul setting I Two car bulU-ln earn Re, oil hot HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. in dishwasher. Two-car of RcaUora this charm packed Ca|)e Cat «" BAHI.HI.Y A«K1UCAA«K1UCA..\ LINCOLN SCHOOL water beat, many int'eremlng fea- MT K. llrwiul St. Mr. U-lt».f detached sartifce. Wltliln $27,500 the following fentunw: a 2" u>'" wit I It in K distance of \An- EDWARD A. CAMIUO 5 (1 j urn Heekint? u yerf bk tures. coin School, Senior High •l-l>e' BEALTOR — I1VSUROB average dlnlnK room nnn ;« r VI blocks away) nnd us A modern, efficient rcsldeuec, .iiB room (SI x 13.7) wild lireplace numt'uiiu will t, et a liai'Kuin. Call Now Junior High SchaoJ, i-3-tr planned UHVhcn. Also on t"e W; mis la the honin fur you. Built In J(';unilj- HIX« (.lluluu1 room. TV r««ir today, we have Die key. Hour ia a acroened brccKewny. n't (U H l.i;i)HOOM hoiiNo, hath». v 3938, it IIHH ft center hall, large AKracilve kitchen, i'cuvh. Thre. " jr being trnnHferred TIIIIKIC IllillllOOX KPIU level, tee- buth nnd iitliicheil RaniRP- living unm- rooms und nn additional bain, with brciikrafli nook; dishwnslii'r, x l,*io. Nicely lamlm'aiieil. Schoo. many oxrrnn, new wcliuul. auOOf) [ 2-»070. Hu».e 'Z'2, MonitinlnNliIr, N. .1, Wo. 2-8540-J, I-3-tf blnatlnns, Venetian bllnils. JelTer- you like B hoiije with I'lmrm ». Den and uowUt-r room »ro off th« ju»i uronnO the corner. nm\ Hcliool area. Contact owner. DANKER & DANKER peraoiuillty «oe tula um toili liAll, For HdultH or teepufjferH, the ia? %>. ^-(iai-t Kvex,, We. ^-(11187 cypress punellod recreation rtjoin XemlirrN nr the Multl|tle UNtliifiT AVe. S-7683-W. 140 131 mer Street with a real Hrcplnce In u tletlghf, .SjMfw «C th* Wextilelil Hour.I off IT SVKIJ home, lullablo for WM. S-4S48 Upatalra ure 4 i\uv hedrontiiK mut IPiiltttrn, Mfrvlnir >1OIIII4(I1IIN1IIO, Fnn- felevlHlon rndlo repair man or any KpHtilence I*inni*'« M. A. MERCNER other profeHHtonal purpoHC. Idaul 2 tiled buin* 2-vnr gnrape. Quick vuon, s.oi.-h IMHIIIN, nnil wmtfldd. K. \V. VUhrr I'll. R-SlWfS NEAR THE NEW HIGH SCHOC iKW(nen«lon. Pcsliuhle Wychwuna Iti*nltor ^ IiiKiirlince location, excellent opportunity THE JOHNSON AGENCY .IONIMIII I). Well In ii |,I. K-OMftt ificailon. An tsxc-tiJlfiit buy nt 537- 012 Dutller Cliurl Ur«lll<-lil £-4140 Price J22.EJ00—low down payment. tllirold I). I'liict- I>l, r»-yiit:t 5Q0. FOR BEST RESULTS It. Sluvln, hulldor, 1014 Central nnd especially convenient f"r ' REALTORS A Hurt <-. lii.nkrr W<*. li-U 111 O. K. MneLellan »'c«lll»ld I'-TSM Avc, WOKIfield. Telephone eve- flnrr)' T. Dnrikrr .IM. 5-1180. coin School, wo will Hhuw you USE LEADER WANT ADS nliib's Whitney G-90G3, 1-J-tf most lmnuiculntely kept ""n" Nlo T 26 Prospect Street tills or nny other urea. » "" , H. CLAY FRIEDRfCHS, Inc. A,MUIUIJ y>)H'U l')r lllHIHMHIOll We. 2-U90 or We. 2-0002 OUTSTANDING 1957 VALUES izt-d and un-to-dute an a "• •Irnltnr Sunday 1-ft, tJapi- C.il i ''. VU»IUH Ininie, yet' linn tlio room »!*}"" ' PK> Smith Aw., KIII.MIIIMT, I'A ^-TTIIO Mood hit limit' exterior, fully lin- SPLIT LEVEL COLONIAL Kut only In our best older n"" KveitlnKa only, viill iirnveU, well Im-ntotl lot T.r> x 110 I'm- ox-nmplo the llvlnis r'H"» Kar nnalkr WUi'-IINSo BUILDER'S PERSONAL HOME Jl/W oil llri'tl luut, lovely i-xpa On »:lliiOHt lmlf ,»cro olot ll! \Vilh nil tho room u irruw- Hx2l with tll-DDlncn—dlnliiB [» llnnlc Krlrilrlcka .... I'M U-TTtlll Hum pt)SKiljllitl(!M. IS Ouy Tt FINE HOMES TO SEE JUxls—TViroom 8x13—hi'Kc, . tlHlh Tnrli.r IM.W-2TU8 plonu ant SceU'h IMaitiM lire.'H. IjiK runilly coultl rt,-Kiiu. N\«tl.'d illside with 2Vi acres, ''iitHnii Vlni'rnl. Ilr»Kvr — I'll ;i-I>n Thirty fgot living mom uln- lui'Ity crn klU'hun and u scrci'iioil a ûnlln>- lir Aiipiilnfiiient On ly a fow yoars old, \v«H lty ctlnK hachack Vrmn rond, Biassed norrll. There an1 3, "J,, Wratnrld Mnlllvle LI.Unit Sjali'iu ilnwn tivruKH from und pi-nr shlidihd t ttrees, lirnokk, vllw; tlo^ t IN MOUNTAINSIDE coni*t"riii'lpd, HinverH coM- iiverlrioklnir KIIMBM, I-CIU'IM' ; tloî tu linn blc bedrooms and - "' "TEADER WANT ADS PAY HiRl.wuy 22, H mile Wesdklil. bllths. Hot water nil hunt 11110.! Our of (lu1 tliicHt nuytt lUn( w\U he bnit In Ift57, II tictiiltlfiil nectod. Vt-stlliiilo nitrani linl from fr.uit to 1,,,,-k, u lvln^ ro Iti2r' iIluliiB vtmni lnrKo I'nuiiKli t" llh nierous other cxtrns. A tup A Mi hrl-'l. linmr with fl«t*> rimf. A homo luctilvd OH ulniUHt ovor twenty fnot living ro» '111 In toiiay'H market ut $-J»'J mi nrre of KnitniilM lvlth Itfiiullful tnll oitk irreHt luiidKt'iiitlitfC iu'1'ninniiifltiti' null m I UMI STONEHENGE IN .IIIIN. Thp 11 bedrooiuH tun »nUt» twin hril nrrniiKriiiriilN. Wllll ClrciUnvv, lull ilhil "K Klliwtn, lien with llri'iilni'i', 'I'ht'i-f (trr '£ llri*|tlin*(>M. II liu«;o kl1«>lii*n tiitil ilhthiic roitut, uti room . modern UUi-hen: (• licdi'oam mill bnlli, l:uKo ttU'itt Hiu.l> nntl U-i'iir Kttriifff. You ivlll III* Mir|)rlMt>tt nl (he liiw nuiilornlii-il fnmlly kitihi'ii. 4 lit ill t > ulUilu W>n*tU'ltl IU'MVUMI IXIIIIHI Ijpilri MIIIIB, {lie linlli. ThereIK or Itrli-u a. %vIIIi'li ytu\ <*iin liuy thtn liomt*. Thrci- «<;:„„&„& H hh,.,|h, | . It ii 111 htiiiii'N (if i'i»luiiliil unit I'onfi'iupuriiry Nlmi'c for tin. iiilid IK•d- Thrcirooms- (« r—JiiN f«"i|ilf<.>il mill ready fur hutuedlnif (HM>miiii»c,v. IN SCOTCH PLAINS , riH-nnd Ituth; doi'tni't'H iiuiilo hy KIIIMIIVIIIIUKII thlilv lltfrr It* n In r liiMilnUiin alrriidy . I«1>1 Jluistl'ui.tn If^* !. I'livrv 1H n full illnhtK nmm oft AVhlt-li IH tin «>|teii lint].!.. Thlr.1 l,llV-.,,"n only #I.Trf^m. m-r^'N u Immp you'll ttiMirrt-tntc WH nvttr Tux ?3l;l, nir mis hent, ,U- Ijiilh, IIIUH Hli , Two-i'n GUY D. MULFORD rrh it^rrliMklnikl x nn f WIMMICII urcii of Iilrt-U trvrM. '1'lir- NI'IHIOIM. 1IIIM**K null Hlnt|i|iliig, \'CM, Hieri-'« u full hnMt-mpiil nml K.fhp.i 1M ttip niMt »«ril ivllli (it'iirriil Klerlrlf ivull IIVIMI, tuclu:tl isaviiKv.. ?:ltf,'.MH). one of |ln il InrRc KttrttKV. l-«l IH nice mil. (U'L'ii* |l,||lili Realtor — Iniuror .nlrlr-(M|ll( i rimw uiul tin- IilKh -.11- l 1^ lni£ iTiiiif imiiflleri lien. Full iMtfcnifiM, MtfiiM to tittle K(«ritu:«' MR. EXECUTIVE W«. 2J221 niitt T««-.'iiT Knrmce* stop iiy mid MPO ir ?im .liui'l nftree uiih IN WESTF1ELD mir «iil»|»n nt fill* litmip. I'rtve In WT.Mm. GARDENERS •May we I,,, i'rniiklln H,l.,,,,l illxfrlcl, n Im niil> 11 f**« JTIII-H oltla N(*VFII Malllple l,l»'ri-|.r<\ I'.l. — Mt>Ml limiKc fttr lli<> lit VUlxKHt. Hume t'liitllift'tl'l? IIIHN tu Ki- TUiM.r. I h-vi- Is it lovii-ly if liiKldr. T!.«rt<'M n tt Ill*- GRANT SCHOOL r tuiMa w*. s-" 1 iil«|ii4> kllfdfii.lii.friHit .I*«IIK» \\\ih fa . fun ltlnt'^. n InrKe tllnhtt;- room , ll II' x in.-.' >,,t' rliilil In , IwittH, tni«ili'r room mul t'vlrrl limi»urj- iiillilllluil. iiiirrli. lliMixe IN In tiir Hit Iiiilrooin. TltlN C'/tll II' lll'Kt Ki'KllnilH (,f IV,. wi'll mul HMrlck We. a-o IH the li[.«l IMMII«T fur n tumll)- «tili In- JMVN llllllllliltU <•> llvi< lU'lil. :i||,,l,|o I «llli Oiftll. H|llui*tmi> itiiiielled rninll^ W.VilllVC.llll Mi'hiiMl. I'|•11- I' Ulll In- i, u.tnvttril KiiTimr mill full iMiHt-mrtit. Iîf room, lttiK<- l>\«t-«-nr fnr .Mi Allrac- I|I|M(I Ul.ll Itlulllilltllll lev llilH lll'IIH' U-It|l till•Kl) llv l tMimhhititloii-i mul him, tuit drtve, ytnt .y l I'liii' vvllli itiipMentrd lor ld;iSJMi ivin r..nt it im,', tn* WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE OliCU llvlns rmiin nnil II IT- llvlliK riiuiu. rninll.v •Illlllilll f l|renliu< I'llKlu, (Mii-t-rt >"•>, UUvnrv PliH'l•-; lipuutKul mmimr lur I'i'l'iTi',' 1 lilt- The ln.m#H mid oth * u.i.I.r vm.M ••onililnnll,,,, ,. Pembrook Road and Route 22 lien. illnlnit rimm, uili'h ell, Ulxl il IHliwiiNliri-, ]i n: Biuu hi'iil, ll ii|i|)iiliihnt'i'ur Hi'i-miil i| """" "nil H|,|i( U Mountainside WEstfield 2-S800 mr u r lu.il. l.i'lll- oiiniti, i,iif. Imtli, iIII'- »i Ml. Al iiihll- Evenings: mini VI •1'ilnr i-lo 't'll'i'd •I HllOfllN — sar, l.lvlnpNtoll B" PETERSON-R1NGLE-NEWMAN, INC. null i'il mil-nil.'. A ii-iily KI •• lit oi-iiKi- III! llnnr Illlll W ot til IHH t hu- •III- .,1 I- A»lil|iK flll.iiiiii. l rri 1 i •ic-. mil 350 Pork Avenue Scotch Plains Mr. Schlonkor, CR 7-1053 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 >• llHM I- Ill-tll I'M, !»,, &;:! t ;:i^!- "f".^r FA 2-5800 Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Magoo, FA 2-5680 • SIS,Sim HhlliKl.'S. N,. ,v |.,,,,r. I'.'!",1,',,, I.UI'IHI! 11. .IIIHVMiv liiii'k PiMi-Iies. l.'ull We. '•<"!.] Evening telephone Fa. 2*6068 Mr. Munch, V/E 2-1109 Mr. Kostor, Jr., FA 2-6641 WH. i'-IKKK I.. IIHAN .11)11 \ suv. .III. ANDREW MAYE & SON, Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 MAY <). AHMII.II Realtors 3 LU'I'H In lli<- l.nvu IIf 11A/.I-.I, c, l!l>lir,\HTi;iv WK. il-SWHT Ml, tlrlhrl Onli-i- N'l'.vru AIJII: 'l'**l. Iltlltitutf.n 7-tVt)!ll 1 Mciul,i>ra MuldDlc Lladnic oi'rvttie SU7 Moutli AVI-IIM' . . WK8TFIItl.il. II- Jl i TTIE WESTFTCLD (S.3.) T.EAT)ER TffTTBPPAY. JANUARY 10- 19S7 REAL ESTATE-SALE* HOT WAWTtO - MAU Aides in Mothers' March on Polio WESTFIELD ENGINEERS - DRAFTSMEN 1 REALTY SERVICE nfCTRICAl B4G1NEEK i

LAWN CARE NOW? 'louin i^ not usually coasid*ret mj* r p 1,1 • >.<, 4. V rt I) irr ttl Ii »<» 1. MCCHANfCAL I - \l if ! I V\ t pub foi junior higi sthoel pop&- -5 I VI i I /f lli]ll«illoii. t>4um

«Bl i OU " Paul Ebei t, Junior Hi-Y a«. 1 vi-i.i, who supeivi»ed the p»intfeg, for im«rvi»w M41 D. Silvwman, We. 2-7600 I and Mis,* ErtiVh Umbrec^t, super. WILSON SCHOOL i visor of District Nursing, who will DISTRICT MRS. MARJORIE MIUEN HWPOf COtP. i b<- in charge of -the room, agreed ' r ti.tl! Inune in spotless con- DIV. Of MCKMAM WWTtUMjNTt, IMC j that, the work was well done. . Lii'Kt living room with "This examining roofn," said ice. full dining1 mum. 23- U.t. Hi«tMr«y SS Mis? Umbi-echt, "is part of tha foul t-.\\ t*u rr.uni on /irnt floor. . J. » kiVvluMi ami lavatory cum- new Well Baby Station in the M'"l>' Hit Hr»t floor. Tlier* are 3 I.e-lc >ii!c(i IHJ(3)'O(>JIIH and )notU*rn •«»• to fUrm utwtpfpere mora y - — Municipal Building where mothers it die stiMind Hour. lit) fuul HOOM*- d TOOL DESIGN A METHOOf MAM ines or •lltMtsU. Muar be .over will bring their babies and small K;*1. I-I^tfd at f2a,r.(iU.U0. II run old. Call We. 2-03.19 or MRS. V. J. BOOR MRS. ERNEST WEAVER I I A u in I'lilou County an expensing man- children fov regular check-up." At ARCHIE BUY5 AND SEILS come to 11* Ctntrsl Ave. it 3:00 .if;u-turer of turuiM hardened and P.M. 1-3- It present the YMCA is used for tliis 4 Illlllll f r I I 1CH »K*'I'KS exi' d, *1: Old SPUT LEVEL 'Mill Isl ] IJinj'iit' *.'hri*t, rt; .Studio ii production engineering Ut*purt- seivice. 11 'h (l'l ifr Clmir, 1 >' I 1. a-Ull. l-1ll.lt. CI.HHKS, mole, 3" % hour, E day According to Mr. Ebert, these r'Juin In me in a new ar#a. *l .'.a week, pleasant working condi- lIB.IMt _ l.-.**?^.: liveTmTm iiuMrt^ i. WIIC-IH, $1.75; Fetnl M;,II- .'in nhoiilil have a few years at ex- boya ait' members of the Aristo- iii' iitoiii, iliiiing" C>oin and mod- Kei*. *4.f>t>: Spinning Wheel SI?>.7.": perience in one or more of I lie fol- tions, good salary, many oomimny Piny iilunket I'Uest, Ivfiniû-d, iMtneltts. Apply Macksy Radio & crat Chapter, one of the several kin-hen. r« ndilidoji td" the furnished. Immediate o< ciii'ijuu-y owing: Tool DeKlsn, Toolirlttltlnjc. 'I'eleKrapli Co., Marine IMvit*lon, finnus iiu'i'e is H giuiif room Now vacant, llnruld K. Youim CO.. $:',.">: Collet-lion of lild I'ljiee; IJOVC l'riidnetion Methods, Operation Hi-L chapters which hold weekly i< Uudu-.] tjariig-f. Us ted ut •'•I;*. i\f:n'hlne Shop l*roee»slnff or 1S3 Terminal Ave., Clark, N. J. tViil, llS.r.l); Umpire WuTa, $tJU; Mu- l-3-tf club meetings at the Y. "Other of l.'hlmi, (J1r.s\illf. an ioi'k clerk. Tel We. 2-E7S*. out the school and community hiffh iiL-H .SimtioutJ living room. Com- new members. References required s ui'iii kitchen and dining nrett. Write Bos 540, care of Westfiel| ilUHS SO^.4. (Jrcen slipcover, standards of Christian character.'" » ii'X'ii f-i«e bedrooms and mod- J?acter 131! tin. Cull We. 2.-'01 I. . . The project was assigned by Ul*'d batli. Tlie expansion at'tic • HELPWANTID- * • EMPLOY* WANTED • Mayor Thomas and Town Engineer ii 11 y insulated, heat mid plumb- , comforfttbie piomn at mod- AIM.14 tUA|tilM; tU - c.tt r i.d up for future rooms, erate rates. WESTF1FJLD HOTEL* Hopkins when a committee from "!MH0 {,{ colored Iroiistyn , Wd'HVK will do nieiulln£ and ilarn- 443 W, North Ave. We. 2-2774. Ice for TJ; lîrisian tiguit.s; brans ine. Will niek up :uid deliver. Call Hi-Y met with them recently to l-3-tf JuinpH, (iind|(-micfeaj large ciivin w>. ;-7«cS-n. r.i.hin»t; pi'luiu frames, act puhit- .l.IKGTVriHTJl. female, 37M hr.. discuss possible services to the* JIOI YTAINMUU — Echo LttKe sec- hiss. Kurholak, ?.:1S AValnut Ave., a any week, pleasant working Vlll'KU lady wouldlike J«y'« work. community. tion. At'tfactive room in private Cnjuford. Tel.: Hrldge li-(ilS5, conditions, good suUiy. Many oom- homd. Ideal for' youug engineer. pany benefit*. Apply Mackuy li«- We. J-S09S. Near diner aiui Boiners&t bus ter- dit. & Telegraph Co., Marine Divi- <'IUtt AMI g, it\n\ UeolreH day's work. Kxpt'r- minal. We, 2-ySiS, 1-H-tf sion, 133 Terminal Ave., Clark. leni-e, Tel. We. J-Q-2-1S.J, folhujtsililf t'urrUg'H. \'i iy ôod N. J. l-3-tf St. Peter's Counselor FOR 111 SI\i:ss MAX. Large fur- wondUlun. KpuribJiuble. f'itll We. i- nished room in liujne of ftdults. wli*he« duy'.s work, Hefer- To Address Guild ( > 11 I l.UiKNT woman who: can aa- eneee. Call We. L'-lSl'-l. INSURANCE We. : .3:M:'. • l-:t-tf it'R SK-4TKS. Boy's flguie akutps, vute 4 hour« or mole » day, working at lioine, handllti^ new and ( ltMsiu;i» \ni-gc btdroom forprpn- ?Vi- Men's hochey skuten, siz.' 10, ..WOMAN waiiln live (5) days n The Parents Guild of Holy Trin- Also c-hUd'g ekllK, ti ft. luutt. Pull renewal HubBcri;Hlonti lor leading week housework. We. J-OOOIi. MRS. ARTHUR TYLER inks. u. m. KOUnDS HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. tlpnuui. Hecond flour, ii(?st lo \mi\\. publialier. Trninlnff ffiven. Com- ity High School planned Thurs- Near town, truln, bus, etc Kotith A\' L'S379 (Story on rage J) all forma of miHKlon l>a»ls, Wrire ffivlnff ay« 1'llARMACirr, refcUlered, teller, ox- lives at 632 Summit avenue and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AVP. Wentftfld 2-4!»r.r>. 'Itll.DHlOX*^ white figure icn jskulPN, it rid nhone number, Uox 7ti3, care perieneea, delHMHlable. Wox 7(*li, INSURANCE Wosilleld Irfuder. l-3-2t Westlleld beadei-, has three children,: Ernest III, 18; Harry Younghans for the meeting IH.MSin:ii RinRle ruoin. private ,'uslo'm iiiiulo, size 12H, I,", puir, MI E. Broaa Bl. W*. l>ltM to be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, when enlrancp. N»-hr JII) tj-»nspofuUlnn. IJV I'lvll II;V<_I:I, house worker, Ilun- Elsa, 15; and Betty Ann, 12. 1-3-11 Kitchen. Tall We. 3-101.".-,. Liiohclor chest, 1 drawer, ?:io. We. WO.MANT wantM Housework 2 lilorn- Mothers Prepare the Rev. Augustine Grady, direc- J-S75T. Kiiiliiii or J'OIIKII, |l.:'5 jilt hour. his» per week. Tel. We. 2- )6"»-\V. Mrs. Arthur T. Tyler is s new- Iteferenees. AVc, ^-21»fi. comer to Westfield. She was born tor of student counseling at St. Tllllt!) IliMIK \n private homo, U III'RMOH itOITJt gii." rayKP. J^x- residential wectlon, near frunspor- l i:xfi}llll:\< ion woman wants • OFFICES FOR RENT • encut I'nmmiun, *100. <".trfl We. 2-si:< IllO'l'tm. boi'al office, top sal- UouseeleanlnB by tile ony. Will (Continued from page 1) and received her schooling in NewPeter's College, Jersey City, will Int Ion. Furnished hedroenn «1(1] nry. good -working conditions. twin lietlH, Rinnll Hliling- room, pri- 4U i t eloan woodwork, wax floni-fl, etc., York, whtie she has done volun- speak on the topic, "Building Char- Write Riving iiuultAuatioua. P.O. Ill) a day. Write Hoi 753, care West.fleld for nine years, she has vate hnth. tl"» per wt'^k, single; le Ilox SU. 3-10-21 teer work ati St. Vincent's Hospi" acter and Youth." MODERN OFFICES ?20 per WVPU, tinuliK nunincNK 9 1AlllS J , R VVenttle.ld J.eader. three children: P«nny, 12, Buffy, Like now. 3(1" gav bt«v«, IHÎ-OIIIU, peoiiU' desired. Ntf rlilltlren, no villMiiivcioii lefral Breretiiry. E 10, and Terry, B. She is a past •tal and for the Travelers' Aid So- The guild has invited friends IH-ts. ('InrjiK** *"• per immtli extriL. uve-n thavmim\t>LBV, exrellent ron- HAHV HIM'THIl—KesponsHili- woman dliion. Too Itirge for Uitrhen, $^'5. day week, H;il:iry commensui'ate to care for ehlklveii. Refevenees. chairman of the College Woman's ciety. She Is the mother of two and parents to attend this meet- Full! •Ir-Piindltloaea' Call We. 2-m,4. with ability. 1 girl oftli-e, miuit Call Wo. i-"J705, ___ Call 2O.'( HOHH I'i. or plione We. ']• small daughters. ing. rt'.«p. 2-205-:,. iSot niAvr style 'but tleiin uml Ht- Day Out hat-making class, a mem- WESTFIEID tnictive, $120.j»(t. SprltiKH and nint- Priitay. Call XVv. l'-7107-\V. • Kll.l. OH I'lll'r thin, job wanted. trwiB hHluaeU. Also wind-up hnnl Odd Joba (lone. Conluet Mr. Havvl- ber of the Newconws Club, circle Scholarship Recipients Review <:OMFOHTAB1 and S. Tap anil leader, a member of PTA boards, at Wegtftel'd High but he reports »INVESTMENT ADVICE* the help of grants received thru WAS molts — New and used, fully bullet slioeH, Remington portiible 'AR'I' TIMH. 1-5 p.m.. Some tytiln HELP WANTED- • a room mother, a member of the the competition for track at BW Kuaranteed. Heftaotiable. Snow- typewrtter; marble chime clotk uml clerical work. Wwrk wit.. the club's scholarship program. A Oil 11 We. 2-G4M. pnlilU'. Apply by letter. Good ed.u- advisory board of Rainbow Girls, HAPPY NEW YEAR den APDllonces, 431 North Av«. W. ro MALE OR FEMALE to be tough. Paul is looking for We. 2-0-111!. l-3-tf fiitionul bac1(K »nd required. an advisor for Y-Teens, and abrief review,of their accomplish- Gtnnt1 UVX" ludy'n beige coat, size Write Box 707, c/o Weatfleld a summer job in Westffeld, par- Your NPIV Tefir can be happier, 'lO jnaii's tun overcoat, Hlze 10; ieader CI.KAMSKl pel-BOn for commercial Sunday school teacher in the Pres- ments was given as follows: iiiul future j-t'iii-K mure prosperous PIANOS—The lineal ana largest se- 3 plectrlc Irons, We. 2-2;i8:-. offlceH at WeHtlleld center, !' to a byterian Church. Mrs. Weaver ticularly an outside job with a ti'o. il" you Kt:irt n constructive lection In Central New Jersey. Ex- (Mcmi-'lvi-lNr, Retierll office ex p.m., Bile .days a- êek. Write UoK Senior: Ronald Sensbach, Get- iiivi'Htniciit tu-ogram. Systematic < clu«lve!« "tiling the world- JKKRH.4li KliRCmilC. G cu. fti'{re- » (tet-lt'nt'P, •em'tlleln -workifts con- tysburg' College, Gettysburg, Pa construction firm. monthly -suvitipts, invented In eare- renowned1 'Chlckerlng, Sohmer, fvlêratt>fi runs silently anil Is 10' Meri sloukB, ^ylll produce Kranlch ft Bach. Oeo. Steck, Paul fiiift i-onditicni. Jicst r)ffei* uver '$i:B liouV, n f];iy \vi«el;, oppnrtunily for For the club, to continue and u rutli-wliiU Inhume to uuiiplemetu G. Mehlin and others. Your pur- ("all We. ^-«1 S,T-J aftt'i- fi p.m. adviinecntent. career, majoring in accounting. S'iclit! Sot'urity ana coniDaiiy pen- chases are at lowest prices and DEATHS extend its scholarship program of fiuu hi'ucnt's. As a registered in- doubly guaranteed: by the manu- fillil/S k-e wkatos siste '>, f?otj(l coil' THE REGINA CORP, WANTED He. is active in the college business granting J16Q0 to local boys such \.-stiiMiit lulvlscr It's my job to facturer ahd Bfadele Piano Co. dltldii, |fi. Tel. \Vt>. 2-3Vo:i, RAHWAY, .V. J. fraternity and in the, school paper di-volop u .savings i>l;in for ynu TOI1TOIII3LL.O — Anthony, I a 70 as these, it is vital that all college with over 30 years of dependable (opp, renn. H. H. Sttitlon) OAIH roR anil CLOTHING, rid. illul help you Invest your savings sales and service. (78 Union Ave., l-10-2t Ing hablta, boota, antiques, curios, Wood Vnlley lloml, MouiitiiliiHidf, and year book.. His work, "KF men in Westfield become informed ulsoly. SIMVICCS are Rlreamlined Rte. 28. Middlesex, open 'til 8 P.M. 111! \MS < AMII.KSI'H K.«, Hloltf furniture, braasware, Blass, china. .V. 1.. uu Jan. 7th, WJ; licliiveil duty" in the dormitory .'kitchen, fur clients wlm Invest m little as except Saturday, Sunday and Mon- bells, coffee grlmliT, Uvasa nnr r II,IT II1011 ivninnn, .IS-iO. ProteB- IniHlniml of Adt'le (life .Spayjanil; of the club's aims and activities, WollT's, 111 Madison Ave, Tel. PI. fiithcr or Joyce'iiml Audiony: In-oth- pays for one-half of his board. J.;(>0 ut a lime, «t tees which will day. l-3-tf fnp-pcr, small ujne tables, Dutrii tant. CJwn ciir nreferrftd for 0-2159. 1-,1-t. a spokesman reports. This infor- JIIWIBO your poclietbook. drj" sink, cijloird. nl»n« ciiri tnothPrlt'Ms lioine. Othflr help kept. er of Mrn. MlUliMl I'VrnlTOlii, .Mrs. During the spring term, Ron jvill mutiv thinss inoxtly Amevirn Write Box 7ii\ Wcstlleltl Ueude.r. l.oulBf Lordl, All's. JiiHrlililnc Co.sui, mation along with an membership COW OR 1UIHSF, manure, rotted. WE BUY BOOKS search for a position in the ac- f. I. Forr, WEstfield 2-7916 Tht''wp)niilnK Wlii'i-I, IC>2 .Mo Due or a thousand. Please call for Mrs. Anna l-Viiilt-iila. AIrn Hoae i'nl- Protect roaea, llov/er tieds, shrubs, tain Ave. x ' liicliur, Putsy, liiMiiinU'-k, jo»t>i>li. Al- application blank may be 'obtained 13-27-Ht trees nsalnst colrt weather. Top WOM.lV tn clfitn niid help c«re for detail!. P.M. Book Shop, 330 Park IJITI, riainiiFl and Hie litto Ceorni', counting department of a bank or by writing to the membership soil, $r> delivered, chestnut Fnnm. clilldren. "Wcdncfulity jturt ' Prldiiy Ave. Pti '1-3HO0. l-3-tf nil ut Newark; Alr«. Alary He .Souse, industrial firm. _ cull Mti. a-ISSS, -Ji hours, l-3-tf IMIIV «;ilA nr. Alomlay, Wuduewdity . ami Krl- Mm Antoinette lVillnchar, rrnnli, chairman, Beverly K. Hachmann, Sarrltk-e. day. Ileference^. We. 2-7189-M. GUNS — Rtfles, shotguns, piRfols, Jill of iM'iirny. I-'imt-rnl frrnii ltiltijii Junior: Henry B. ("Tony" Tur- IXVEST In gacceu f.pc »ur K.mll) swords. Modern or old. Write 1 420 St. Marks avenue. More than r ll.AI.I. NlUVaHflllt turquoise. « ft.. ?>( ll.tv WOIIKRU, port or full time. Knud Hansen (licensed collector), Klineral Home, 111-12 Fei'rj .Street ner, Duke University, Durham, N, flO per cent of the five dollar dues J.OT, SOxllO, loeatert at 327 HriclrT Th« in, tipvt'i' tiHt'il, wraiiK" color, hulj •Reliable, recent 1'eferencen, must I-C Pacldc Drive, Wlnfleld Park, iVewiirlc, Jiiu. 1Itu ut It: 4 r. A.M., vnnil Are, WfUlllelil. All Improvn- .price. Call1 Ka, 2-1817. • .proviilB own tntliHnortiitlon. We. Linden, N. J. Phone Hunter 6- tlniu-e to Our Uuly or Alt. Cnrim-I C. Tony is another potential busi- goes to the scholarship fund. In liH'MIs, Ktl-eet luwrtl, UK lidsess- World Book Encyclopedia 2:7'ljr Chuicli (Ollvi-r St.) ivlicre lit 1».-4.1 ness man, majoring in business i1.""11!' ''"•Iff J32OO. Owner, <1. First U Sain Mnt Flau » SS«\V VIRKH, tt.4Oxl5, used only 5540. 1-S-lf,. A.AI. ii .mile,in Jllgli niuKH oC vfefiulom addition, the club receives many Turrtir, !):• lveats Ave., lOllz,ii»th. HarKiiret II. Ahlfrlil, Dial. Mxr, I! mnnthH, 17 each. Call Fu; i-lSt: WOMW for neiifral "hounowork. I2 BVV all types of ruffs and car- will In- uirered. Internient Holy administration. He lias visions of grunts from local citizens or hi ;i-2:i<3. 1-10-tF We. S-«*«l Sleep In: fonil of children; private ,I>ot«. El, 4-47SO.. l-3-tf Crosw .cemetery, Ko. Arllnfflnn. going to Harvard Business School l-n-tf LOI.IAIWAIIK. Vlatware, repaired r.MMii ivtth TV; new houae; nil groups for support of the fund uml filvt'i- pliited; i-i?flnlnhliiK cop- iimtlt'in ai>]tliiinco.s. Cull We. 2- WAWTBD TO BUT — All kinds of following a two year tour of duty wherein no membership ties are No Pnrklnjr PruHiein per, lirass uittiiitii>«. Kxpert nit*till acrnp m&tals, car batterlen and as an naval olficer. Tony enjoys • REAL ESTATE-RENT* HniahinK '»! lt» best, Wf. 2- rait*, l'-a. 2-51(17. l-:!-tf • LEGAL NOTICES • necessary. VEXETIAN bllnDs, sates ana « S7J1-W. ' 1-10-tf college life and reports Duke to vice. Coll Mr. Svenila, Su. 9-1808 CLERK TYPIST PIAMO—Grand or spinet. CaSl Ful- have an exceeding friendly atmos- - lifter * P.M. ?l-3-tf INTTSn'ERTIN'CJ AN1> .. _ I'l III.IC MITICK UOMtt Kl-UNISIIIN<»S. PllvtMWi lon S-331;. l-.'i-tt I'he ordinance puljllsllei herewith phere for-a large university. His rtt(f»*, flroplace iteniH, etc. Drlvo I'OSITIOJT IN TIIK PIIRCHASINO was Inlrniliieed in î uieellllK nf the Building Program PIAIKOi—New, uiea. Bargain priced. into MndiKon UnUorlcD, J50 Mulii DHI'ARTMR.N'T I.V A PHOORKS- achievements include making the 175 up, guaranteed. Agency, for SIVB FIRM. If) HOUR WEEK. KX- Mayor uml L'oilllcJI of Hit- HoroiiKh win oia. uu neat, e-as dryer and St., M»diK»n. 1-ltM.f I WA.vr « Brood Rrunil or munller dean's list every term, business To Be Discussed w«»l)lii» machine. Available Jon. Baldwin, Lester, KoHler and Csmji- I'milB.WB NOT NECESSARY. HK- phino. State full pal'tlculitr.i anil Xev Jel'dey, held "on 'ja'iiaary "s! m ntl bell Planon—Organs. 111. UU reiHliin l;i inl> full It'ii^t ClOUl.KN'T OPI'OIITI'N'ITV. PUI.I. price. IUi\ 1Z'-i, (.'.are Wcslrteiil fraternity, president of his dormi- • 11 II? " 'lJ'. C42 Roosevelt St. COMI'AKV 1'All) HICNKF1TS IS- i.'.fi, iinit will lie lint her conniclm-d ' all \\f. 3-17-,a. 1-,1-tf DUDKIN PIANO CO. CHHt'MH tUtltU' i*n;llt «i7,V HI. Hi»I- Jîiader. l-10--lt for Until puHsuKe altt'V public hear- tory section, and an officer in the An open meeting will be held in latidur 1'VntberIilf skhiH. Excel- CM'DIN'd PKNSIO.V. nfr al a lueetloK: of Huiil .Mayor iiud Nortk Are. •< B.R. Sta. We. 2-8811 lent coiullti'Mi. Hi'sl nlTer. Ownei COOPER ALLOY CORP. •olincll In In, held on I'ehniary Kith, student government society. He the Columbus School auditorium • WANTED 1-ltf moving to l''loiUl:i. We, i-*7riT-M. !>57, at S:;lti- I'.M. works part time in the ollice of Tuesday at 8 p.m., when Mrs. 1-10-l't lllOfl THR.MI.VAL, AVB. OHIIW.IXCK SO... IPRNCER CORSBTIBII1!, Individ- CLARK, N. J. USED CARS the alumni director. This summer Bruco Kimball of the Board of phono I'u. 1-00S0 1 ually designed supports. Over 20 KOf'KI'lV I''*' -skuU'H, «l7.e tO anil 11, Tim Hiii.uAsi:, V:xTi!iiiViViV- Tony is scheduled for a six-week Education will discuss the build- yearB experience. Plalnneld o J4 imlr. Ouciil t'onditlun. Call J- I'VH'I' TltMK help, fl ii.m. to 11:30 NKItCt'HV, 'fiil 4-dnor, radio find MIl.V'l' AMI VACATION OI' PI II- ing program and show slides of the 8E4O. a.m.. Monday throuifl) Friday. $15 heater, whltewaU*", Mi*rconisul0. \Ve.. U-'.U.It). SII>I:, IMIIX rm:\Ti', \nw ogist, will be guest speaker. His1 load Sllitlml. We. :-SSll. 1-lll-lf 'rvrlS'l'. part lime typlnir weperlll- JMIiSKV. eiitloii^ and letter^*, some ullhfi: CI1KVHO1.KT, 1!TPI deluxe, 2-rtoor WHBHI'JAS IT AI'I'KAHS to Hie Sophomore: Michael T o k a r, subject will be "Discipline—You STORK BOUND T?? »?(!iieral office work, llnlf day, ii sport coupe. Heater. Very K«mil dnyiir and Council of tin' HoroiiKh University of Michigan, Ann Ar- • INSTRUCTION • l.tlHMS Il.t'l'S—Mmlo to nrtler. Ad- Ouys a week. We'. 'J-0070. caiidlLlun, We. 2-0fi:M-J CVC'IIIIIKH of .\rountoln«lde tlial llu- puhllc and Your Child." fee on MatwmMf- Paahliw* vunred sprinB Mtyle.s. Also to nfter 6 and Haturdnyn. Inti'I'KHI will h,. heller served, by tlie bor, Mich. Mike is the methodical Prlec« trim VM mutch your own coi*niin(.rt. We. 2- ;, full lime, experienced. engineer of the group. He worked Refreshments will be served Raymond Young — Piano Studio Wrlckl'a Dreaa Sfeaa 77S7-Jt. 1-IO-lf "We. ^-"HiiO duym We. i!- llMff DODGIO -Hfdun, one owner, $'<0. K the pulilic ri^ht In a portion of following the meeting. All resi- Y B Bl« St. W«. --" .t oveniitKB. « 1-10-Jt C»U We. 2-49BH. lilrliiia Avenue nil hei't-luafter dc- a summer for the International :t« <1 \I.. hoi wntiT hetitev. ", yt".irs Nickel Co, and thereupon decided dents are invited to attend. ""'i'Y' old. (lood operating I'omlillou. licst NDW,' 'I'HICItKI'MRlO. HE IT OH- Aatlqars otTor. Cull We. i'-nriHri-W. 1*31 PM-MOTTII Cmnhronk I-door lo bccomi! a graduate metallurgist. Kclaon nnpp 1>.\1NK1> by the Mayor and Council r tlrew. Available for Inwiioctlon tmrt As all engineering students, he HJ Olarkr St. S rMIII,l.\'. C.UIl'E.VTICH, highly experienced, JteiiHonnblc. Call We. 2-!»0<7. MATERNITY FASHIONS r follows: Freshman: Paul Tatro, Bald- ficer. There were 152 vehicles in- will help you plan and build you TI l)l]Il»Ki;il Clmuililon, I''IS 4- !''lntr n rl|;hl-of-\vay :!l] feet In UHKSBES—LISGKBIS IIIKI Milt (»f Itrltannlca encyi'ltipeillas: new home or remodel your presen. tt'ldlli di'Hllfnaled as VirKlnlii Avenue win Wallace College, Cleveland, spected in the last 'registration pe- 8PORTSWKAR . Call We. 2- MoilntiiliiJlfdc lylliK thirty Clfl') ft*et lashlons becauso we have .tTllttJI woman would lllto .halt and hopes to specialize in mar- the largest eelectlon In this IM»V'H Odliunltlii cliinvl-!»:vck Ulvycle, on tile .«ou(heiiHterlv wide of thi- day Ironing. Call We. 2-6120-M •elller line of VlrRl'nla Avei as keting. Ho earns his board by "',.'!.'.""'\V"'lii-OHBh the clgtftll area. Use your Handl-Charjre u-lth M|ieeduniet|.r, hfirn :md e:ir- 'Xleliilrd ..ml licliILt deMTllieil no "Human intelligence is millions 11 il i?""" remlliiB »licolnl- I'ler. black. l.lUe new. Heri.siillllble. serving- tables in the dining hail IM. (.Ill \\i., 2-r,32O-M iifUTV. KM. HERBERTS Cutl We. ;-0«ni. uf years old, but it doesn't seem l1 lli:i.l Vlll.i: huhy Mlfler U'ltlieN vnrk lU'KlniilMR- in n point In tile center plus part time jobs on the ground- Ml B. Sroai It* Wc«1«<-li In priviite linuip evenlnKF, West- • MONEY TO LOAN • 111" of ,A'lr(!lllla Al'IMIIle uu evlcuded to act its age."—Galon Drake I'h.n,,- .« OrKlllix Nine.' IKI7 llehl area only. Cull We. 2-7791. ,v)ilch line Is tlie ."outlie.istei l\ lini I-'IIIIII'IIM r>liikeM — Ureully Itedueetl if laiuiw now oi' I'nrniel l\ ouneil h\ LOST AND FOUND • I'Mi-y a i.iuiiunl win *['J; Wriii-nl K Mirer uml lOlile Kuirn IH« lllliininiinil Snlovox lUKeili III,-. l:M'Cllll;.\( l:ll l.aliy filler avall- wife, when, the *nnu m inlt I HI I led KntilM* Slllifenf riirlulit ^£.1 uliln niiy time, miocl wllll c-hlldrnn. hy the southwest line of (Mil I'ole Wl.li DIRT—Loree nr sinnll nunn- Knlilrr .V t'miilil.ell Kplnrl IT.1 Cull »v. j-riTio-w, a t» io:Jii, n Itolli], iirinllli'eii llorth« oMlel l\, an ——._'-__ "'"'•'I'm lot. Wo. 2-11UII, , tlty. Wentflcld-C'riuifsM vicinity. .ln..»«..n HIS limvn mi 'Man of lllii 11 Illll. Her - llnrilianri Si.lml •'»•" Ion \"; theiu-e ruunliiH il) South- 1 1 Call Clunfold 5-3127 aftci- t^ P.M. Miii,l~, ili'i "'"!.' . (P»ul«r), ninmly I.I-KIIT Spinel iK!» «'O11A.\ IVIKIU'H day'y work TUurs- l-eftcrl>' UIOUK Kulfl ^ 1(1*' Hue ot WilrltW-fr NplnHie OrKnti^ ..... 1>r.l» dav anil '.''riilay. Ii'olilHK. Oail We. Friendly Finance Co. .buffer 1 L'S feet, more 01 levx In the ll,M^',,,1V1",t,t."'rM on lp*H '*»''• tups. MAIIOliANV bronkfroiit, dry ulnk, Hiirlllaur (Mlirch OrKim irr.ci •-'-41211, ,onllnveslerly line of îlil Kivffil'M AY" 2-I2SR-W, 921 Xnuth plno i!ln'»t nr (IniwiTn, IIIKIM nin«nn .«• flitnilln — KIIIIIII. — Nitlliner lanil; thence running (J) ôiilli I'l" Uvvrelt—t'nl.lp N«'1HH«—<{eo. Sleek V WMM.V. >-*Hiujr uoiunn wltii nuii.e l-HHt 111) feel to llu ltliutf.lrl- stnnilH, nplcB cnlilnrf, wnl] |iliif venrs' imnlneHH expeiiellre Would ll|aii lioiiflx.H, doitKli 1J"XPH, 8 rill-Is- inll- lli'tilnl I'lirelliiHe I'llin Aviillnlilt' Loans Up To $500 ' «,'''" , li »ml white cut. An- HID chuim. Tlrliliro n-OIIS, VJX Wal- HI, U>(MIUH like work lo do at home—.uldrcH- th>> aforeiui-iit loned in in. tin m ,. I nn- S .'", "' 'if >f Tlmniy. l.nnt (Ilieii I-IVVHIUUM Uy A|.|it.littitteit1 rtlitt; i.r • wi IIIIIK itiriexpomlflliee, ululf t:i) ulniiK llu' mil thwc^lct h nut Avpmin. rinnfnril. 1-:u.ll fi'ii l-.il Mcvi-iMtirliil worll or typing. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. UP TO U MOB-VIM TO PAT hie line of uald l-o| #1 mil Ui ,1" '•m ' rnnrnril. Undue' !-r,2K2. o IIII:«I:I, itoliiiyiown innri h.n. l'*lf>vll.l« hour,, l.neal ri.fi'1-eiici.K ,•:<•,• :ni" >.,I»I II di»iiiii'', of ij-, r,: rut, n-o f 11.111 K. .lerxr; NI, 1 ;il/,nh.lli, >. .1. aviillnlilp. I'li'.i.ie U'lile Ilox 71T.. On Yoitr 0«rn {9la*na-|tlrii ""'-In u,,. ^wntnvvn Monpini ninl Bwltrhrr, II"'; '"<•"" '•""' ''' ' nirr WPHIIIPM bi-nili.r. l-lll-:n iioi'e ur |,.^w, (I, it,,. U(,,,U,UIHI llllc rni Alma Auto or FurnUnre Irftnna ,)(- OoHaoIlilntr nllta—Flnnm''? Pnrvhnaea 'oic Himtl In a iiorliiwi'Nlfi iy dlrec- i>i..,. 1* !:"'>' wmiiii." ir ruuiiii, If'M SKATI3B, liiliill, l.hu'U, HI«(I * • PETS FOR SALE • MIKT l.y diiy tit' wei-tt. 'I'el. W*«. 2- nr fi,r ill'l^ other nrru. iiliuV" ' vv<1' --IHTU-W any <>ve- C 1:11.11A \ HJiort-IInlr 1'nlnlor, ff- -. Thai iiny dmHcutlmi or the M'HITINH IIKSKl llhniry nihl ItK'I'MtK.li iimn nviillnWIr for ptirt- Phone John E. Pitcher nnllR lo nubile ime n-lthlll III" honn- 7x fl mitl«, nix mnjiln« old, hcfitiliru) Itnio emi.Kivinr.iit or tnlte-home lili'liirs wlndiiiv Ml""". "., ' innrltlUK4. Hilly Inoi-uluted, wnn- liirlr, of will VlrfClntH Avenue de- n'nrii r'lerlenl S'llna. merhiinlmi. Westfield 2-4800 icTthrd in Hfcilttn 1 hDtenf, and nil V (Icrfnl cliHi>(iKff)rin( Inviift rliiltlrnn, Wrltn Brnt "TO, Wesl(1»ld Lrtnrtur. i] ii"ii"i'm"'"!ii"iirnl" Toi'."w». j-mVi. nilwcd whli Uirnp sinnl) bovn. lien • rlfrhl.i of trip rtoroiifrli of ATountiiln- M(inii1>1t?. We. 2-8.1I7-.I. KB E. Brtnfl 8t. WralHeld Ifle In the rniinty of t'nlon, nr of If l>l>> 1111 Vai'Uilltl L'prlBllI, lliorte WDWAN wl»)lfn In do ironinK In llftr tho Kenprnt puUlU' In and tn f;ild CAR WANTED 115, JlO.Ofl. Phono \V«, 2-0I.IS. own hnmn. fall Wt. -.'.IllKI. Lto.No, tit porflon nf Vlrclnln .' vftliun .IH HOXK.tt tnnppy, fpmnlo, fnwn iind 1 ilewcrlbefl, bo mid thfl mi me ire here- llANOIwrJ lamps; alrliw Iron-mono vvhltp, 2 mnntlin old. AK' rpKt«- VOI'NO i..\nr ppr«fmiitili«, Intflll- fhlnn; tiltio furniture] nlclurii f ftt-nrl. STJO. Pult ,VP, 3-A7HS K TtPl KCIII, • exnnrloncefl, wUh«s paft fi'timix; milltitieB In the nftrn, .Inmi f. P.M. limn pnf»lllr)n riH rer epl lontnl or '.\. "Vlllfl ordinance clinll liihfl nf- 10. IKirmnii, HOC llainllton »lrcel. frri unmi ilfi iidotitlou iiud jnihllca- Itnliwny, pulton s-minn. l-10-:i ^(•rreliiry. Ciil Pn. i-S'Ji-'ll. llou iicconllns- I" In"'. William Rladarnr, icholarihlp chairman of tlie College M«nCi ... USE CLASSIFIED ADS IIIII'DMl Ull.l] woinini wild lh» USE CLASSIFIED ADS ll lliawn preinntlng Paul T.tr o hii «cliolarililp ch«cU (or l!ie TO BUY OR SELL (illlil) 1 SHU Hhivc. irnlvni'Hiil, *Jli hem of rerpi-Miie» would nice r. ll(Miiiiil(i|lii|t lUU'licli, I'all »« -• iliiyH II week. Knit limn or ..ait «pr!n|f »m»il»r, Other recipient • nro
SEVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! '/// Ring the bell for GROCERY CD. _ Personal Meat Service! ^^ Want a special cut oi meat? Want to ask a MONt question? lust ring the hell in our meat department and a Iriendly, expert butcher • will he happy I* help you with any problem you any hov«.
ARMOUR SrA* TOP A BorroM fresh, Lent 1 ^tf CHOPPED BEEF ROUND ruif r*ik twtf HalMfew! LMM.T« SIRLOIN or ROUND IN CUBE STEAKS 3 U. 79' ROAST Amour Star Ml Mod STEAK LB. TENDER BONELESS SKINLESS I RANKS 39 fc- U. IjfcS f AN' MEAT 79 SAUSAGE LINKS 49 îiiiiiitiHiimiiimimimiuiiuiimtmiiHiiHiiiiiiiMUiiiiimmiiimtiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiumiiiiMiiiuitMuiuimiiiiuiniiM CHASE A SANBORN! ALL GRINDS 10 y;-- I TOMATO CATSUP 6 S1 Clpvtrbrook Country Fresh Largt Grade A TOMATO SAUCE 14 S1
Phitadtlphfa Brand PINEAPPLE 4 NO. v/i CANS 1 46-oz.CANS 1 U%. I belt*. «Sc! W»i DepoilU |rl«rV 2 29* ; • - • . • Inrvsiftf nonw styMi' t •• • Betsy Ann BOILED Fruit Pies Zt? >* 45* '. . _ ...... m,. . J # From Our i Anuning Value! Beautiful Save Your National Soft Goods Dep't. All Patterns. Long Sleeve*. SaraH, Wild Rower Hand-Painted Owr 5yraboLofQ«ality Register Receipts for Medium, Large and Extra Larae Men's Ivy League
Meal lot Lnnchkeicl Euy le DIgeill Delideui Broiled er THeil Tempting. Sport Shirts PelectaMt, Hump Golden Yellow Now Your* at Jusi a Fraction ol the Regular Value! Each BANANAS 12 live piece place Bet- SalUlylnSalUtylna but not rationingTalleningl! Loaded wlk Nalural G««tn«si and Vllamln Lanolin Ftnished ting yours lor fust C. RaiHard « Klpel FntFie»kh riavoil Slicing ^m •• s A selection ol the beaulilul' 51 Gauge 15 Denier large in ctn. ^ HBkC weighing Pyrex available free to you NYLON HOSE TOMATOES 4 lb. or more 15 is en display in the store. Quick and Hoiy le Cock. High in Iron and Olhtt Minciols. Clean, Washed. 99' Come se« it! Trimmed. Beady lar Pal __ ^^_ PAIR with any SPINACH 17c § food purchase rovoittj by Epicures) Add Zest and Flavor la Gravy, Soup. Sauce! For an Shop Elegant Touch to Youi Mcall fresh While JHj ^fe Late 138 CENTRAL AVENUE Every •*-• MUSHROOMS - 43 Nite! Sweetheart Sweetheart Bi". Blu-White Blu-White Minute Maid Juice Minute Maid Soap Soap Dash Burry's Flakes Flakes Orange-Grapefruit Pink Lemonade Dog Food Cookies 2 bath ban 250 Mm reg. pkqs. I W1" lg. pUg. 230 Mm fi-oz. cans mmfr 3 6-02. can, 440 Oxloid Ciemes pVg. Z9c 3 eons 430 Chocolate Chip pkg. 33c Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area era! chairman. Bride-Elect Juniors Arrange uiffiaB In Palm Beach Following Bridal la net Grimier Rv*?\T . Mrs. lotai /{bout Town with Sally Charity Ball K fcdds Ji., snoovmceS that this is the flist year the WesfcBeM Jun- iors will participate ia the Mt\ 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John denls at the Medical School of iecomes Affianced The annual charity ball of the In hi*" ' Jv. of 822 Fairacrea the University ol Pennsylvania. Westfield Junior Woman's Club district art exhibit •shith takes l will take place Saturday evening, place Saturday evening, Jan, ^g mTuTivhu are moving next week In honor of their guests Mr. and FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Lou- at the Scotch Plains Kescue Ssjaad pitt'-t>ui'!!•». ¥&., a cooperative Mis. Allen entertained the group's P. Grimier of 103 Coriell ave- Ffeb 16 at the Plainfk-ld Country Club. Music will be by the Donj building. Arts, crafts and hsAbin • r),bi)Vhood party is being plan- friends at an "open house" Dec. liie announce the engagement of j of junior clubwomen and the« fejls- !f {„,- Saturday evening. The 29. ,heir daughter, Miss Janet Mar- Kevins Orchestra. Mis. David K. I bands wiH be on diaplay. °.v Wiu be held at the home of —•— !sreti Grimier, to Anthony Howe Francis is chairman of tickets and /'ami MM. Thomas F. Jackson Mrs. P. L. Young of 575 High- leason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- can be reached at Wo. 2-3301-M. Following the business portion 810 Faimcres avenue. Assisting land avenue is opening her home rt H. Gleason II of Summit In charge of the decorating com- of the executive board meeting, re- Jackson with the arrange- this afternoon to a special guest mittee is Mrs. Norman Goldblatt. freshments were served by Mrs. 1 Miss Grimier attended the pub- 'l5 is Mrs. Edward P. Sordon. meeting of the St. Paul's branch c schools of Kearny. She was Mrs. Thomas W. Peterson is gen- Robpvt C. McDole, co-hostess. of the Youth Consultation Service raduated from the Juilliard The Junior Cotillion held its of the Episcopal Church. Co-host- Ichool of Music, New York, and ,t dance of the new year Fridav es with her will be Mrs. William ibtained a master of arts degree cning at the Westfield Tennis E. Whaley and Mrs. Clinton H. rom Teachers College,- Columbia ub Chairman of the "Shipwreck Longshore. Mrs. Rose Wilkerson, Jniversity. Since 1940 she has OUR PRICES ARE LOWER ,rtv" was Steve Ward. Assisting head of the service in this area, een supervisor of music in the m'0n the committee were Gor- will address the group. Westfield public schools. In 1944 „ Brc/wnt-ll, David Eahilly, Dick he conducted the New Jersey All- vets arid Tommy Braun. Prize Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blumer of tate High School Chorus and OUR QUALITY HIGHER [niters for the most original cos- 1291 Cedar avenue, Mountainside, 'rom 1951 to 1953 she served as mes at the "come as you were" are entertaining Saturday evening iresident of the department of ma- DONT IE MISLED BY SO-CALIED at a dinner party. Their guests will lie of the New Jersey Education pee were Gail Andrews and Har- be Mr. and Mrs. D. h. Miller and n Young-. Parents of the com- Association. —Augusta Bern* cJ their daughter, Jan, of Morris- NANCY ANN FELS "Factor/' or "Sale" Prices ttee members acted as chaper- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. Gleason who resides at 632 [es for the affair. Uroom and their daughter, Emily, Colonial avenue, has been a resi- of Eidgewood. Mrs John N Selvi Jr lent of Westfield for 17 years. He Robert Younghdns JUST SHOP AND COMPARE iltfr. and - - ? - -•« s a graduate of Dartmouth' Col- d their three sons, Jay, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice of lege and received his doctorate in AT d Mark, of 520 Birch avenue 926 Boulevard were hosts at a chemistry from Princeton, Univer- o Wed in Spring YOUU BUY t Westfield last "week to make cocktail party Saturday in honor lity. He is a research associate eir home in Naperville, 111. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blickle, who ith the Esso Research and Engi~ ior to their departure the Sel- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and have recently moved here from eering Co. at Linden, where he Mrs. Clarence G. Fels of North rS were feted at many parties Pennsylvania. .as been instrumental in obtain- their friends and neighbors. Plainfield have announced the en- GAMBURG FURS -•- ing some 60 patents. Mr. Glea- gagement of their daughter, Nan-' Miss Emily Preston of 173 Har- Mrs. H. W. Vatter of Clark son is a member of Alpha 1'au y Ann Fels, to Robert Donald W»*rfi«ld* Fur Shop ol Dlitinttlon street was hostess to the board of Omega and Alpha Chi Sigma fra- ,on avenue was hostess Friday Younghans, son of Mr. and Mrs. READY TO WEAR mning at a small neighborhood the Intermediate Womans Club ernities in addition to the Amer- Harry T. Younghans of 303 Part- MADE TO ORDER (fee to welcome Mrs. Logan last Tuesday night. ican Chemical Society, Ameriban ridge run. REMODELS REPAIRS ...,iiale who recently moved to Institute of Chemists,'and Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Botts an Association for the Advance- The couple expects to be mar- 349 E. MOAD ST. WE. 2-3423 9 Harrison avenue from Maple led in the spring. and family of 30 Hawthorn drive ment of Science, (Opp. Malta ThM«r«) Optn Men. ft Fri. Til « P-M. eet. returned last Thursday from a A summer wedding is planned. The prospective bride attended Mrs. Arnold Eckhart Sr. of Kim- two^week vacation in Miami Beach. the University of New Hampshire, 11 avenue was hostess at a coffee where she was president of Alpha her home last Thursday morn Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wolfe, Drama Croup to Chi Omega sorority, and Berke- g. Pouring were her two daugh- formerly of Cranford, left last MRS. MAURICE J. FERRIS JR. ley Secretarial School, East Or- rs-in-law. Mrs. Walter Eckhart Wednesday to make their home in Meet Tonight nge. d Mrs. Arnold Eckhardt. Lake Worth, Fla. They will reside Katharine Meg la ugh lin, Maurice Ferris Her fiance i» a graduate of with Dr. Wolfe's ailing father, The drama department of theBowdoin College, -where he was a Leslie Handy of Detroit, Mich. Roscoe V. Wolfe of 2 17th ave- Westfield Junior Woman's Club member of Zeta Psi fraternity, Odds and Ends Sale cnt the holidays in Westfield nue south, Lake Worth. Married Saturday in South Orange will meet this evening at the home and the University of Virginia siting her grandfather, P. B -•- of Mrs. Freeman R. Whiting, 1017 Law School. Mr. Younghans, who .jndy, ami her aunt, Miss Bar- Mrs. H. A. Bhkhead and Mrs. Harding street. Mrs. William is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Naval Ira Handy, of 721 Bradford ave- Reese Helmondollar have sold Miss Katharine Moore Meglaughlin, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs Stanton, drama chairman, invites Reserve, la an attorney associated Dinnerware Leslie was also the guest of their home in Weatfteld to Mr. and Barry F, Meglaughlin of Short Hills, formerly of Westfield, was all Westfield Juniors who plan to with the law firm of Dughi & 1 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Buchan. Mrs. Birk- married Saturday in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Soutl attend the annual junior member John8tone in Weatfield. ,er A. Dughi of 511 Topping head has moved to Louisville, Ky., Orange, to Maurice James Ferris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurici Bhip convention in Atlantic City in Glassware • . -••<-^ .....4}-^•;••:•;'^ lli road. and Mrs. Helmondollar has moved James Ferris of Orange. May, to participate in the drama to Meadowbrook Village in Plain The bride was given in marriage workshop this evening. Frederick E. Gruninger I Mr, and Mrs. Burton A. Church field. < by her father. Miss Joan Ferris, Two important topics are to beTo Marry in April lamps | 522 Coleman place entertained -•- sister of the bridegroom, was maid Intermediates to discussed: A skit to be presented ; of friends at a buffet sup Miss Branda Kapke of 5 West- of honor, and Mr. Ferris Sr., was Hear Food Talk by the Westfield Junior Woman's FANWOOD — Mr. and Mr jr Saturday evening. Among the over court, Mountainside, enter- his son's best man. The -wedding Club at the convention talent John E. Laufenburg of Louisville, Gift Items 1 v csts were Mi's. Church's cousin, tained her former classmates at a was followed by a reception at the Mrs. W. A. Stirrup of Colema night; alsos, selection of a play Ky., announce the engagement of :ltvin J. Neany of Yonkers, N.Y. New Year's Day punch party. She Short Hills Club. place, a local caterer, will' give which the department will perform their daughter, Misa Barbara Al- Id his fiancee, Miss Mary Con announced to her' classmates her Mrs. Ferris is a graduate of the talk entitled "Food Calendar" ti at a local children's home in thevin Niemann, to Frederick Earl lolly of Highland Falls, N.Y. engagement to William R. Ayres Beard School in Orange and at-the Intermediate Woman's Clul near future. Gruninger, son of Mr. and Mrs See our special display tables' •(.her Ruests included Mr. andof Mountainside, tended Wheaton College in Massa- Tuesday. This meeting is to be hel Refreshments will be sewed fol- Andrew Franklin Gruninger of S3 Vs. James Roberts of Fanwood; chusetts. The bridegroom Is a at the clubhouse at 8:16 p.m. lowing the meeting. Woodland avenue, in rear of store Br. and Mrs. John Noble of Scotch A 'bridal shower was given re- graduate of Newark Academy nnd Mrs, Stirrup has travelled ex Miss Niemann is a graduate of ,.ains, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony cently for Misa Jean Golden, Colgate University and is, a mem- însjv^ly in this country and ha; the University of Kentucky, where (alinski and* Mr. and Mrs. Robert a'augHter W»; "a*rid Mrs.'John T. her of Sigma Chi fraternity. an "extensive collection of recip Goucher Club to she was a member of Kappa Delta |cabi o{ Plainfield; also Mr. and Golden of 717 Saunders avenue After a wedding trip to Palm some of which she will share wit] Meet in Maplewood Sorority and kappa Delta Pi fra |rs. Herbert Frost, Mr. and Mrs.by Miss Barbara Jewett. Miss the members of the club. Thesi ternity. Mr. Gruninger is a grad Danker; Mr. and Mrs. William Golden is the fiancee of E. Leslie Beach, the couple will live in Mill- burn. recipes will feature specialty dish- The Goucher College Club uate of Rutgers University, when ount, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar es for each month of the year. Northern New Jersey will hold its he was president of Zefca Psi fra- Jeannette's Gift Shop Biott, all of Westfield. L. Fox of Hickory, N.C. Mrs. Stirrup represents West annual winter luncheon Saturday, ternity. at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 227 EAST BROAD STREET In Cleveland, Ohio, for the Mrs. WMianTselby Harney Sr. GOP Women Attend field on the Extension Servic The weddinf will take place at Council for Union County. She Paul G. Challenger, 456 Rich Strathmoor Presbyterian Church Iristmas holidays were Mr. and of Edenton, N.C, is the guest of Dwyer Reception mond avenue, Maplewood. Thi Open Mon. A Fri. evei. We. 2-1072 Irs. David N. Frances of 732her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward chairman of the foods and nutri Louisville, April 22. tion committee of that council. guest speaker will be Dr. Rhoda Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Ik-acres avenue. They were L. Ivy of 9 Sunnywood drive. Members of the Westfield Wom- Dorsey of the department of his- tests of Mrs. Frances' parents, -+•» Ever find a pearl in an oyster? en's Republican Club attending the tory at Goucher. Your chances are 2' in a million. Ir. and Mrs. William Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mc-luncheon and reception. honoringSigma Kappas Will Keelian Jr, were hosts at a New Reservations may be made by [Mr. and Mrs. Sherman 0. Max- Mrs. Florence Dwyer in Washing- Meet Here Tonight calling Mrs. Challenger at SO 2- Year's Eye party at their home, ton last Thursday were Mrs. of 779 Fairacres averiue en- 749 Hyslip avenue. 3141. Mrs. Harold A. Ricards of Irtaincd Christmas Eve at their Charles McCulloch, president of The Plainfield. Suburban Alum Westfield, hospitality chairman, is nual "open house" for imme- Mr. and Mrs.Tlcr.bert W. Vatter the club, Mrs. Drew Hall, program nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa so in charge of arrangements. She ate neighbors. of 629 Clark street were hosts a chairman, Mrs. Charles Doerr, rovity will meet today at 8 p,m is being assisted by Mrs. Eugene a holiday "open house" the Satur Mrs. Paul Methfessel and herat the home of Mrs. Charles Ler Barron of Westfield and Mrs, Pau Christmas Day Mr. and Mrsda. y preceding.New Year's Day. daughter, Miss Alice Methfessel. mond, 942 Boulevard, We. 2-498D- L. Mueller of Scotch Plains. >hn VanPelt of 2361 Seneca Entertaining at a similar pre. Members are .asked to notify the ail, Scotch Plains, were hosts Obstacles are those frightful hostess if they plan to attend. The man who is always looking \/\ an "open house" for a group New Year "open house" were Mr. things you see when you take Cohostess will be Mrs. William down his nose gets the wrong 50 of their friends. and Mrs. L. T. Macgill ol 738 Cline, 637 Hanford place. Marcellus drive. your eyes off the goal. • slant. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Woodward id Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Alex,- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dictz dcr entertained friends at a and their daughter, Donna, of iffet supper New Year's day at 1099 Sunny View road, Mountain- side, returned last weekend from SALE oodward home, 645 Lenox ave- three-week trip to the west MARCUS JEWELERS coast. While in California1 Mr. WOMEN'S SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and Mrs. Dietz visited their son; New York were the Christmas Richard, who is a student at Cali- st of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ward fornia Institute of Technology in 122 M, Saunders avenue. Pasadena, and also sojourned in Palm Springs, and Disneyland. The Layette Group of the West- -*— Itl Service League met Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Kellogff jrning at the home of Mrs.celebrated Mr. Kellogg's birthday $C90 $1,190 Uiam E. Brayton, 541 Colonial Dec. 28 with a party for friend to miic. at their home, 216 East Dudley IT avenue. Linda Gillie," daughter of Mr. Formerly 7,95 to 18.95 1 Mis. George B. Gillie of 4 Mr. and Mvs7*Willard W. Pec PLACE SETTINGS »nlcy oval, win celebrate her of 931 Rahway avenue were hosts TMh birthday Saturday after- at a New Year's Eve party. "" with a party at her home. GET ONE (Please turn to Page 15) British Brevilts Mr. ami Mi"*T. H. Wight of Wychwood road were hosts Give them DeLiso Debs " post-Christniaa dinner party, courage. Florsheim , Mr. and Mi^Ydward E. Allen of 51(1 Dudley court had as Joyce of California !«ts; for the holiduy season their Robert, and their son and Cobbler Craft •""•-•'n-lavv, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. lid ». Allen, all of Philadelphia, •<">orl and Edward are stu- IM MOST r»TTBHN» Sandier of Boston , Here's a wonderful opportunity to get a scrvice-Cor-four, and actually pay for only 3 place Lissah sellings! Choose from these six WESTFIEID'S stunning pallerns.,.You pay only $28.00 for each place SUNDAY DRUG setting, except in Silver Rose, Fo K9.25, Stahtdh Hall, SJI .25. I. Miller ^:r 16.90 TORE SCHEDULE Each setting includes knife, OFFER INDS FEB. 4th fork, teaspoon, soup spoon, ALL SALES FINAL salad fork — Budget Terms. 'Tndi-ourk! o* Onildi til °PEN THIS SUNDAY Send ACT NOW! WHELAN'S Flowers TMM IMatlM MIVHO M. to » r. M. »H« rmm IN naona Serrlc* OVAirnr «ND Kitvict, SCOTT'S ClOSED THIS SUNDAY doerrer's CHARGE & BUDGET fORMEWY IRUNNER'S Quimby at Central Westfield Pharmacy ACCOUNTS INVITED We&tfield floaters 206 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • WE. 2-0519 Novor ci sorvico chorgo. Boron's # Jarvis ALSO RUTHERFORD * RIDOEWOOD OPEN MONDAY EVENING Till 9 Y. M. 1«7EIMST. m. WE. 2-2400 THE WRSTTTCT-D W.3.) IffAPER^ Ht was a resident of Woodbun Scotch Plains Resident for more than 45 years. While li, Westfield High Graduates Join List of Engaged Girls Joyce Wirth's Observes 91st Birthday iutr there, Mr. Braun was a ber of the official board of Marriage Told SCOTCH PLAINS — Frank Memorial Methodist Church, p>-e, Braun of 2225 Ureîde ,>!»« dtnt of its Bible class, .preside, celebrated his »lst birthday last The -marriage of Joyce Lee Thursday. An active member of of lie city's Board of Health an Wirth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-the Old Guard of Plalnfifld, Mr. a member of its Republica m Ueorpe Wirth of Elizabeth to He also was chaplain of Lodge 5 fPvt E C- Murray, son of Mr. and Braun makes his home with his 1 youngest daughter, Mr.-*. Ralph IOOF in that community. Mrs Murrayy of Goode, Va., took t'l at Hickory Grove, Welker. CLEARANCE'! placplacee DecVec.. tcc ai i>»»»'.> f"d • Va. ThThe ceremony was performed bv the Rev. John Burnley in Hick- George Chong's ory Grove Methodist Chim-h, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Orth- In our Misses and sheet of Lexington, Va., were at- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. tendants. U S HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Mrs. Murray is a graduate of Westfield High School and is now RAY DEVAltf and HIS ORCHfSTRA I Pre-Teen Department a senior at Radford College, Kad- Ivtry Night Except Monday ond Tuesday ford, Va. COMPUTI CHINKI AND AMHUCAN CUBIMI I Private Murray is a graduate of luncheons $1.00 up Dimwrt $1.50 Mp New London Academy and Lynch- burg College. Before his assign- Coloring to special partiM in »w new private dining DRESSES ment in the Army he -was em- room, imall or large flroup* waling up to 400. AIR CONDITIONS PATRICIA ANN WENTLANDT ployed by the Virginia State COATS Health Department. MAKE YOJ-* RESERVA/HOIU Carol LaRoza's atricia Wentlandt Engagement Told Phone WEstfield 2-3873 SUITS Lieut. George Ray to Betrothal Told s Bride-Elect Of Constance Fox SKIRTS Wed Dec. 29 Mrs. Stella M. LaRpza of South Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wentlandt of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fox, 1910 FLEMINGTON FUR CO. 39 Benson place announce the en- lita terrace, Scotch Plains, for- ( Plginfleld has announced the en- jerly of Westfield, announce the Miss Elizabeth DuPree Osborn, OPtH DAILY to 9 P M W & .UN tn G P M SWEATERS gagement of her daughter, Carol gagement of their daughter, Pa- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul U. Ann, to Ronald K. Andrews, son sicia Ann, te Robert Lee Chris- ngagement off theithir daughterdaghter, Miss Consta Fox to Carroll Osborn of Grosse lie, Mich., ami 50% of Mr. and Mrs. Suniner C. An- .iansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ai-Miss Constance Lieut. George Washington Ray HI, MOUSES drews Sr. of Phillipsburg. red Christiansen of Plainfield. Basset* Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wash- Wm; off A graduate of Westfleld High The bride-elect is a graduate of ardwick T. Lord of Berkeley ington Ray of 700 Coleman place, School, Miss LaRoza is in her se- Westfield High School and is em- heights. The engagement was were married Saturday afternoon, nior year at Chatham College, for- ployed by the WestfleU Federal nade known at a luncheon given Dec. 2 at five-thirty o'clock in St. merly Pennsylvania College' for Savings and Loan. iy the bride-elect. James Episcopal Church, Grosse Women, Pittsburgh, Pa. She wfli Her fiance is employed by Chel- Miss ,Fox, a graduate of West- He. The ceremony was performed be graduated in June with a de- a Products, Inc., of Plainfield. ield High School, is a senior at by the Rev. Francis Hoeflinger gree in kindergarten-primary eenn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. and a reception followed at tht ucaUon. redding. Mr. Lord was graduated from home of the bride's parents. ' fllf MT. Andrews attended .Washing- .he Jonathan Dayton Regional Given in marriage by her fa VV-V/.V In our Children's Department ton and Jefferson College where High School, Spring-field. He isther, the bride wore the gown worn qua/if/ Columbiettes Plan 11 his senior year at the Univer- he was a member of Phi Gamma by her sister, Mrs. John H. Me- : ! Delta fraternity. He served with or Square Dance y of Maryland, College Park, Nabb at her wedding. It -vfai ft? S sheared 'the armed forces in Korea. Pres- Md. fashioned of Chantiily lace with i SNOWSUITS. COATS. to ently, he is employed in Eaton, The Columbiettes Auxiliary to Jute summer wedding is plan- ruffle of the Jace outlining thi Canadian Pa., by the Family Finance Corp. ,he Knights of Columbus, 1711, ned. deep yoke. Her fingertip veil -was No date has been set for the et Monday at the home of the held by a small lace cap and mm SWEATERS. DRESSES. wedding. 'resident, Mrs. Thomas Mossflr of carried a nosegay bouquet o: HO Cedar Grove terrace, Scotch Modelling School stephanotis and ivy centered wit • SUCKS. BLOUSES Elise Johansen 'lains, to plan a barn dance to be Representative Speaks a white orchid. BEAYER eld Friday, Jan, 25, at the school Mrs. McNabb was her sister' At Newcomers Meeting a! our ipecio I tow, It Prospective Bride auditorium of St. Bartholomew the matron of honor. She wore a Apostle, Scotch Plains, at 9 p.m. low Januory Price) SoytloaX OirhtaU SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Miss Nancy J. Simpson spoke emerald green chiffon gown an OFF Named as chairman for the carried red carnations. Mrs. Robert Harding Johansen of dance was Mrs. Helen Qu.ijtlia with n "Every Woman a Model of VKVAV front 1889 Winding Brook way, an-he following members on the va-.'harm" at the January luncheon John Ray was his brothex-'s bes nounce the engagement of their rious committee as listed: Miss of the Newcomers' Club of "West- man. $ daughter, Etise Beverly, to John Laura Conrad and Miss Olga Les- field at the YWCA yesterday. Miss The couple left for Hawaii, Joseph Powers of 413 Forest load, lie, tickets; Mrs. Bertha Lestrange, Simpson is head of speech and where Lieutenant Ray is station 345. *895. son of Mrs. Lawrence 'Pafrick entertainment; Mrs. Dorothy Bir- voice at the John Robert Powers ed. For traveling the bride wor* iH Powers and the late Mr. Powers. ner, refreshments; Mrs. Geneveive School of Modelling.- a brown tweed suit with dar SAVE 'REAL MONEY Miss Johansen is a graduate of Vernier, publicity; Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Henry Brown, president, brown and tan accessories. BUY N 0 W I In our Leather Department Memorial High School, West New Puchel, decorating; Mrs. Margaret asked for nominations for the nom- Mrs. Ray was graduated from York, and The American Academy Woodruif, telephone committee. inating committee. The decorat- Denison University, where she was mm of Dramatic Arts, New York. She ing committee, headed by Mrs. is employed by Moore's Trucking Music will be provided by the a member of Delta Gamma soror- Farmer Boys of Maeplewood. It Robert Martin made the table dec- ity. Her husband is a graduatt LEATHER HANDBAGS to 60% off Co., New Market. was announced that tickets can be orations on a travel theme. of Wesleyan University and u Mr. Powers attended Scotch obtained by calling HU 0-7790 or Hostess of the day was Mrsmembe, r of Chi Psi fraternity. Mains High School and served FA 2-0742. Lewis Bowman assisted by Mrs. with the United States Navy, lie T. Armstrong and Mesdameg John UMBRELLAS is employed by the Scotch Plains Valparaiso Guild Brookwell, William Angell, Ralph MargaretSchuler Postal Departmentartment. , , Mease, Frank MacPhcrsou, J. Plans Spring Bridal No date To Meet Sunday Kochenderfer, Kenneth Heindel, F, ladies', men's to 60% off wedding. has been sot for the Disque, Harry Billman, F. die- FANWOOD — Mr. and Mr JANUARY The Valparaiso University Uuild sing, Carl Smith, 0. Tidwell, Thoi-- Carl A. Schuler of 170 Belvide Art Group Will of New Jersey will hold its first ton Smith, Thomas Campbell, Wil- avenue have announced the e Meet Wednesday meeting of the year at St. Luke's liam Cuntz, T. Seitz, H. Siep, J. gagement of their daughter, Mi! Group of ladfet' and men's Lutheran Church in Elizabeth at Scholz, J. Rigby, J. Pasoh, E. Margaret Schuler to John A. Mui FUR SALE The art; department of the Wo 3 p.m. Sunday. Mia. H. C. Raichle Crummy, Richard Crum, Hobart phy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthii man's Club will have Walter P of Westfield, president of the New Commack, Ralph Camp, Robert J. Murphy of Woodbridge. LUGGAGE 25% off I Swain Jr. of Swain's Art "Store i Jersey chapter will conduct thi Edwards, R. N. Simms, Francis Bromer and Russell Wolfe. Miss Schuler is a graduate Plainfield as gueat speaker Wed- medtiug. Scotch Plains High School u nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the club- Plans for the cfiming year wil Mrs. Bayard Holland, corre- Drake Business College, Plainfiel clearance sale of all house, b« discussed and one matter under sponding secretary, " has asked She is employed as secretary Group of WALLETS to 50% off Consideration will be 'plans to aii members to inform her of any sick-< the division president of R-B-i "Our town didn't have muc the university in obtaining .funds nesses or births among the mem-Dispersions, Division of Intel get up and go—and if you did go to build a new administration bers or their families so that she chemical Corp., Bound Brook. up, there was no place to got" building the latter having been can send cards. Her telephone CASHMHES . . . ei/ANACOS , .'_. WOUUMIOS . . . Mr. Murphy is a graduate —Herb Shrin burned recently in a fire. number is We. 2-8245-M. 1 . . . LEATHERS . . . . THIMMED AND UNTWMMIO Woodbridge High School and t New York Trade School, Ne MOM $3». to $1W. :.'••• York. He is a veteran of Wor War II, having served 18 mont1 with the Navy in the South Pacifl In our Gift Department INVENTORY'S ALES! He is efnployed by Johnson Johnson, New Brunswick. DRESS^CLEARANCE A spring wedding is planned. NEW.JEHSEY'S INGEST M»NUFACTU«E«.,1, OlSTHItUIOH Of fIKE f , Group of Jumper Dresses LAMPS Val. to $10.95 Now $7.50 WASTE BASKETS PICTURES Misses/Half Sizes, Sporr Dresses OFF f JEWELRY 10-20 14V2.22 /2 Val. to $19.95 Now $9.50, $12.50, $14.50, $17,50 MEN'S COAT SALE Now $29, $39 WHITE SALE SPECIALS! Vol. to $55 HIDE TO Wamsutta Supercales QUILTED SKIRTS AS IOW AS Were NOW- Were NOW Vol. to $16.95 Now at $7, $9 SHEETS, plain hem: Hemstitched: $69.50 .;. 72x!08 5.45' 4.45 '. 5.85 4.85 Coat and Trousers 81x108 6.35 5.35 6.75 5.75 MILLINERY SALE—All Winter Hats 90x108 6.95 5.95 7.35 6.35 MORE THAN 200 FA&RICS TO vai. to $10.95 Now $5.99, $6.99 CASES, plain hem: Hemstitched: , CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING 45x38, _ 1.55 1.25 1.70 1.40 FAMOUS NYLONS SPORT COATINGS Also White Sale Prices on MARTgX TOWELS Odd Colors, Slros Val. to $1.65 NOW 99c Here is your opportunity to own an exclusive suit made to your WHITE SALE! measurements at BIG SAVINGS. All TABLE LINENS 20% off It's your insurance of proper fit £* it CALLAWAY TOWELS, BATES SPREADS, and style in a fabric of your own PEPPERELL SHEETS, CASES choosing. BATH SETS, FOAM PILLOWS See These Specials — Basement \Schdefers jane smith MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 7 ait 13S Central Ave. We. 2-15E8 . 'No Poor Good s •'At Any Price ' ' I TAILORS ALTERATIONS WE 2O8OO WESTFIELD 111 QUIMBYST. TEL. WE. 2-1538 Paul Hildebrandt on Joyce Gunia Weds Weds Barbara Ackley lans a "Critique" In Concord, Massachusetts John Gruhach o£ Irvington, an Franklin Lockfeld n»tructor at the Newark School if Fine and Industrial Arts, will Mrs. Thcima L. Gunia and H. G. MOUNTAINSIDE — The wed- address the Westfield Art Associa- unia of Pittisbuiijh, Pa., an- ding of Miss Barbara Ackley, tion next Thursday at 8 p.m. in nounce the marriage of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the Wateunk room of the Memorial daughter, Joyce, to Franklin Miles P.- Ackley of Hiimpden, Me., and Library. jockfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pawl R. Hildebrandt, BOB of Mr. Mr. Grabach, a well known art- J. Lockfeld of 1661 Cooper road, and Mrs. William H. Hildebrandt ist and art critic, will give helpful Scotch Plains, formerly of West-"1 of 15 Whippoorwill way, took place Titicisms of paintings brought in EVERY WEEK field. The wedding was held in Saturday afternoon, Dec 22 at by members of the association. four o'clock in Trjnity Episcopal A DifferM* Pittsburgh Wednesday, Dec. 26 in Church, Concord, Mass. The Rev. Each member is entitled to bring the presence of the immediate fam- William H. dark officiated and in one picture for a brief, helpful FLOWit SPtClAl Hes. 'there was a reception at Mander- criticism. All interested persons Eugene Lockfeld was best man i lay, Lincoln, Mass. are invited to attend. at for his brother and Miss Nancy Given in marriage by her fa- Mr. Grabach has won numerous Brandes was Mrs. Lockfeld's at- j 1 awards in state and national ex- ttndant. A reception was held at | ther, the bride wore a gown of ice I pink silk fashioned with Sabrina hibits and has had one-man shows WestfieMfiiwerStii the home of Mr. and Mrs. William at the Art Institute of Chicago, A. Pennington of Pittsburgh. i neckline with Chantilly lace appli- 250 Sprinefi«M AM. ! que and seed pearls. Her should- Grand Central Art Gajleriea, Hont- Mrs. Lockfeld was graduated . er-!ength illusion veil was held by clair Museum, Memorial Art Gal- from Saint Mary's on-the-Moun- i a Juliet cap of I&ce and sequins. tain in Sewanee, Tenn. She is cur- MRS. FRANKLIN LOCKFELD She carried a. crescent cascade of rently a senior at Margaret Mor- white roses, stephanotis, and pink •—Samne!» rison Carnegie College, majoring 'arisian branches. MRS. PAUL R. HILDEBRANDT FIRST TIME EVERI in psychology. Violet Society Plans Mrs. Verne McDonald Jr. of Mr, Lockfeld, a graduate of [ontpelier, Vt., was matron of Cosmetic Demonstration Westfield High School, attended Arrangement Workshop mor for her sister. She wore a Columbia University. After serv- :ue velvet sheath with taffeta To Feature Meeting ing in the armed forces for two A flower arrangement workshop immerbund overskirt. She cat- Of Home Department years, he has resumed his studies with constructive criticism by Airs. ;«4 a cascade of red Happiness at Carnegie College of Fine Arts, Roy Collins will be conducted at >ses and pink Parisian branches. "How to Keep That Youthful imeo Carnegie Institue of Technology, Dr. Henry Frachtman of Lex- Ch»Mfr«Mi tmual, tatond and inttf STYIO the regular meeting of the Union G3ow" will be the theme of a dem- where he is enrolled in the depart- igton, Mass., was best man. Ush- onstration to be given Tuesday low, medium and higK HBIS ment of architecture. County Chapter of the African rs were Stephen R. Button and STOCKINGS; ' variety of M*MMrtert COLCHIS Violet Society next Thursday at evening by Mrs. Frances Kubino The couple will reside in Pitts- (onald Henley, both of Lincoln, of the Merle Norman Studio for All Hla Anal. Not tvary Hu in «wry Uyk and color. 1:30 p.m. in the Scotch Plains burgh. lass. the American home department of i ft. Awwfc— ttmui* . ied in the cosmetics Held for 21 'icndSpringlLookattbesovingsir' " ield Musical Club was held recent- years. In addition, she has attend- at the home of Miss Ruth Dahl- ed two courses at the Merle Nor- trom of 545 Alden avenue. The man School in Hollywood, Cal. Ifie Rtg. $1.95 JfTsAll: 3 PAIR $4 JO ^7% YOU SAVf •!.»» n-ogram was given by the colTftge Westfield studio has been main- i IUg. $1.65; '.•'. tAU: 3 PAW $3.U . .% YOU SAVI $1.10 .embers. tained by Mrs.Rubino for the past Reg.$1.50.'.•. SAUt3 PAIR$3.50, V. YOU SAVf $1.00 Appearing wove Ruth Dalil- two years. During January 10 Rig. $1.35. *.*, SAII: 3 PAIR $3.15. f."». YOU SAVI .W per cent ol the studio's sales will trom, harpist, Anne Brower, BO- LRej. (1.15. *>•. SAU: 3 PAIR $2.65. *.*. irano, and Ann Boehm, Kathryn be donated to the March of Dimes. yellmann, Carolyn Muller, and Those attending the American uaan Laird, pianis-ts. home meeting Tuesday evening will The January meeting ol the receive cosmetic samples. Mrs. Ku- group will be he5d Jan. 18 at" the bino will domonstarte proper skin ome of Preston Shimer in Scotch care which - includes conditioning QuimbySlrMl y Wutfield 2-1131 'lains with Margarets Brooke a and cleansing:, also the proper ap- Op«n until • Monday and Friday Evening* he program chairman. plication of make-up.
OPEN STOCK PRICE JANUARY
NOT A DISCONTINUED PATTERN ON THE CELEBRATED *$%&& ... PRICES GO SACK TO REGULAR AFTER THIS SALE Wonderful SAVIHG OPPORTUNITY CORONATION THE MOST FAMOUS PATTERN OF All TIME IN Hundreds of Dresses Crepes, Wools, Orlons and Gabardines COMMUNITY Reduced up to 40% i 7h 7utyit SifoeMfafc Sub-Teen — Juniors — Misses — Vi Sizes
53-Pc. Service for 8 Hundreds of Car Coats Coats and Suits Reg. Open Stock Price $99.75 For Little Girls — Sub-Te$ns — Juniors and Misses 25% off SAVE $ M ^85 Reduced up to 50% Tweeds and Solids for Juniors — Misses CHirr ornoNAi 49 IXTIA '1 A Week Will Do Shirts • Blouses • Skirts Robes Nylon, Wool Flannel, Quills SET MCtUDES: • 16 Teaspoons • 8 Knives « 8 Forks • 8 Salad Forks • 6 Soup Spoons and Sweaters 25% off • I Sugar Spoon • 1 Butter Knife t 2 Serving Spoons, Reduced 25% Juniors — Misses regular • t Serving Spoon, pierced. Misses — '/a Sizes Oneldo Ui AMAZINO OPPOR7UNITYI Imagine loving Vi en the most famous, moil wanted pattern of all time . . . exquisitely Mulptured, Companion CoronolionI Don't m!n ihU opportunity to lave ot niver before ... now, while tta limited lime sole latUI For Little kirls . For Sub-Teens . Safe Offer I all drastically reduced . . . all at substantial savings ... ANTLTARNISH CHEST 95 $Q00 ALSO ) 76'K- SERVICE FOR 12 $JftQ Coats Blouses and Shirts Coats Blouses On/y- 8 AVAIlABUr g*a.Op**SlodtPck*$l4l.50,$-• »3a-Wec»5ewtofc«»... — ..76-Pltc* Senlce fo» 12. Pajamas • Jackets • Accessories • Pedal Pushers • Separates .ML IVHU, CWJ —— ICO
ELM & QUIMBY 5TS Westfield High Band Concert Open Monday and WESTFIEIO 2-6711 This Friday, 8:30 P.M. Friday evenings 'til 9 P.M. Tickets en Sale Here QUIMBY STREET Woslfield 2-1131 aUo In Cranford Est. 1945 L THE WESTFIELD ***** L ncheon SerVed PAUL SCARFF Betrotlub ThU Week AM Interest lo SoritJ Cdendar Juniors Assist I *»«* ! " Needy Persons iMBEBlMlTo Newcomers Photographer I Babies and Children j Mrs. Miivy B. McCormack, hos- Family Groups - Kepviit aeeoiuprsslimviit-^ in as- jtess and representative of "Lunch- sistance to tin? net'dy ana dopQi't- i eon I* Served,'1 vunduvted a lunch-, Heavy Oil Portraits mvtit rtporks us welt us future I eon al the meet ing of the Scutch Miniatures plans wvs'e diwus^cd last vvwk i rMain^ - Famvood Newcomers Cûb when tl".' executive board of Uw 1 Tuesday afternoon at the YMCA. WESTFIEID 2-6330 Wi'Ktlteid Juniot Wttman's Club | ImlaHatiun ol" now officers took 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. j held its January nieetinK »f thf j ice following the luncheon, at | home of Mrs. Christopher S. ; hiL-h t.inu1 Mrs. Douglas S. Lisk, I Smith, 150 Noi-th NotWRe place | i retiring' president, officiated. Mrs, conducted by the president, Mrs, j ! Lisk introduced the following new J. I). Stanley Juhnson. 1 on"H-A*rs: Mi-*. Robert G. Adams, Mrs. Cullie B. Willis Jr., chair- ' president; Mrs. Richard S. Lowy, man of the public welfare depart- vice president and program chair- mentj, annuunced that the needy man; Mrs. Herman W. Kulon, sec- family being assisted by the club retary; Mrs. Henry lulling, treas- received a ham and fruit cake for urer; Mrs. Pea Mulreany, public- their holiday dinner as well as ity adviser, and Mrs. Mary Lee Dinner gifts for the parents and toys for Mueller, fund raising adviser. The the children for Christinas. Clothes new president will appoint the and hangers, also suitcases, con- standing committee chairmen. —W.Pu»h Dances... BREKDA KAPKE tinue to be collected for Hungarian Mrs. Frank J. Burns, represent- ROSEMARIE SCHOWALD refugees at Camp Kilmer. Food ative tot he citizens advisory com- was collected from members at the Anne Freeman mittee, requested the assistance of Miss Schowald Brenda Kapke to business meeting Tuesday evening all members in telephoning voters by Mrs. Georoge Borushko. This Plans Marriage for the coming school election b Wed in Summer Wed William Ayres ... a monthly project. The next scheduled for Feb. 13. ISr©id meeting of the public welfare de- A joint board meeting will be MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and partment is scheduled for Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Free- held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Mrs. Hans Sehowald of 1038 MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andevening, Jan. 28 at the clubhouse. man of 438 North Chestnut street the Scotch Plains YMCA, for both , »»MU«>nn»nnc« tltt eh- Springfield afenue announce the Mrs. Rlehao-d Wi. Kapte of 5 It wilj be a workshop session on the old and new executive board ,',. whether formal or informal, ."estover court, announce the en- announce the engagement of their jngagement of their daughter, Braille items and cancer dressings. daughter, Anne Thorpe Freeman, members. Hostesses will be Mes- requir* pbnty of room, conveni- " t« Fiincis O. C*p»mo, losemaric Gcnevieve Schowald to ;agement of their daughter, Bren- Toys in good conditon for all .0 William Alexander Kussell, son dames Richard Harris, Edward ^14i|h Joft*» M Qr- Lawrence Roy Bauerband, aon of !a Jean f> William R. Ayres, son ages are being collected by art Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker Rus- Nugent, William Vliefc and Howard ent location, frw parking, ex- Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bauer- if Mrs. Arthur J. Ayres of New Braille committee headed ,by Mrs. sell of Joplin, Mo. Livei'more. •and of Elizabeth. rovidence road and the late Mr. Homer S. Clinch. These will be tellent «*rvic«, deilcloui food, r; uttendtd Cedar Miss Schowald is » graduate of .yreg. given to the Overbrook School. Miss Freeman is a graduate of and a «mooth-as-gla!i dane* r The announcement was made at Items niade by the blind have been ,he Westfteld High School and of ^*., fdr Wrp/fl* 'onathan Dayton Regional High Square Club floor. Party planners will find îiiS^MB.Jenr hum «t hotfl in Springfield and is em. family get-together "during the on sale at recent meetings. Mrs. Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., ipitalj Balti- iloyed by Bell Telephone Labora- hnijtma* holidays and a NewJames J. Bavidson is in charge of class of 195G. Mr. Kussell is aHolds Meeting all of these and more at tht otie% Murray Hill. ear's Eve party held at the home eye-glass frame collection and ismember of the? junior class at} the ,t» »* senior "»t Mr. Bauerband was graduated f Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Ayres Jr. seeking volunteers within the club University of Missouri, and is al- SCOTCH PLAINS—At the r PARKI Call ui for reservation*. KjCMlagV.maJorifisT in Yum Jefferson High School in South Plainfield. to work with the churches. so serving as a student-instructor irlar meeting of the Scotchwood at the university. ,:*#ad;l« president of Elitabelh. He served in the Air Miss Kapke is a senior at Jon- Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly, advisor Square Club held Monday evening PHONE PL 6-3400 i'jTM firwrnity. fort* and is now employed by the ithan Dayton Regional High to the Sub-Juniors group, reported two new members were elected to tUB iwn set f<* the uller Brush Co. School, SpringfieM. She is a past that they have had a busy month 'Plains Auxiliary the club. flAINFIBlD, N. J. A summer wedding Is planned. worthy advisor of Atlas Assem- in December having assisted the John Park Jr., cTiahman of the Jy Order of llainbow for Girla in Juniors at "Luncheon with San- Plans Square Dance Messiah committee, reported that rtfield. Her fiance also uttenJ- ta," carolling to shut-ins during _ond Hoe Club Mlii Joanne Chapman, Regional High School and is A lurcjiieon was held for the the concert of the Scotch Plains the holiday season, and providing members of the Fanwood-Scotch Community Choir and the Scotch NMrtallcby Wilton College Alumna employed by John Musumeci, Es- gifts and a Christmas dinner to avating Contractor in Mountain- Plains Women's Auxiliary Tues- Plains Symphony Orchestra, spon, Wedi Alfred Hammon their needy family. -Their Twin- day at the home of the president, sored by the Scotchwood Square Representative ide. He ia a member of the Twirl dance Dec. 29 was attended Mountainside Volunteer Fire De- Mrs, Walter Lundquist. Club, showed a net profit of more g*it Cie ot f SCOTCh PLAINS — MissJo- by a record crowd of 175 couples. than $300 and reports of ticket ,nne Chtpinan, daughter of Mr. artment. During January this group has The second square dance spon- , N»w Yolk,, will speak on sored by the auxiliary will be held sales are still coming in. SEVENTH ST. AT AIUNGTON • OPP. 5TEN0EK IUILDINO . b Linens" it the meeting nd Mrs. Ralph P. Chapman of volunteered to assist the Crippled 'otteville, Pa., became the bride Friday evening, Jam 18 at the Y. The next meeting will be Mon- i Bake Mid Roe Garden Club C of C Auxiliary Children's Society by addressing day, Jan. 3L and on Wednesday, , YWCA-spontwred jf Alfred Hammon, ton of Mr. and Easter Eeal envelopes. Arthur Corbett, physical instruct- Mrs. Otto Hammon of 2214 Red- Schedules Meeting or, w'lll be the caller and Bob Flem- Jan. 23, the elected and appointed , Wcdncaday at 1 p.m. officers of the proposed new lodge MMIUVW. Mil, Torg wood road, Saturday, Dec. 29 at ing of the Plantation Grill, Scotch toon in First Methodist Church, Mrs. Jesse H. Lounsbury will Boro Woman's Club Plains, will be on hand to supply will visit Equality Lodge, 283 , president, will conduct peak on Camp Endeavor at the F&AM, Plainfield, to demonstrate tint which will 'ottsville. The Rev. James M. Schedules Meeting refreshments. Everyone is wel- Haney performed the ceremony. leeting of the Fanwood-Scotch come to come and enjoy an evening degree worlt. i • t*f*rt if the tf 'lains Junior Chamber of Com- of dancing. Mtte. WncMM, »*d read- Given in marriage by her fa-merce Auxiliary at Collora's, MOUNTAINSIDE — The Janti tht minutes of. preview .her, the bride carried a cascade Scotch Plains, Monday at 8:15 ary meeting of the Mountainside The installation of auxiliary of- Jl kr the wcreUry, Mrs. •f stephantrtis and white hybrid •,m. Members are asked to bring Woman's Club will be held Wed- ficers for 1957 will be held Mon- W. Thompson. •rchlds. n their used Christmas cards nesday, Jan. 23, at 12:30 p.m. at day, Jan. 28 at the YMCA. tMhH •HMikted with Aljrce fmdall.ot Allentown was which are sent to & mission In In- the Mountainside Inn, Route 22, M* to ft ywn «nd has•Mid of honor. .Bridesmaids were dia as a project of the welfare The telephone committee will con- Chapter U, PEO, I MM** ttrlnt meat, of tht« Mrs. Emrt Duff, of Qharlottesville, committee. tact members for reservations. a Lin»m" are »oli Va., and MISB Regina Carroll of Mid-Winter Sale of Mom Made Fun The program committee met Plans Meeting ; are aiao. Bold all Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, evening at the home of Jenttn's handles Robert D. Poivey" of Philaael Tea Planned for the committee chairman, Mrs, Chapter U, PEO, will meet for These are coats which were manufactured in our shop, and are cut china, crystal and lamps. phla was best man. The usneri 'respective Members Daniel Hartnett, 1350 Ston; luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. tt program, the hotpl- were Paul Jonson of Philadelphia, Brook lane. H. Price, 113 Jefferson avenue, to the latest '57 styles. M lttoC vrtll »et»« tern and Alain Debouthlllier of Mew MOUNTAINSIDE — A tea for The board of directors met Tues- Wednesday at 1 p.m. Joka Mebonnell, chairman jV«rk. A reception followed at the prospective members of the day morning at the 'home of Mrs The Founder's Day program will MM. Gtorge H. Stunti 'P«ttaville (Sub. Mountainside Newcomers Club Richard Kapke, 5 Westover court. be given by Mrs. C. P. McNamata. r. i off the d»yd , to b« »«»l»tt « '""Following a wedding trip to will be held today at 2 p.m. at „ MtuUmia'Edward 1. Big- Lake Placid, N. Y., the couple wil' the home of Mrs, A, £. Mander, ^*|iiS»»l Monti »nd FreJerlcV reside \n Plainfield. 1450 Dunn parkway. Guests will , Mrs. Haramon is a graduate of be briefed on the activities and Be "First Impression Perfect" Wilson College, Chambevsburg, Pa, functions of the club. Full length Natural Royal Pastel Mink Coat, shawl collar, full Mr. Hammon, a graduate of U with our EXPERT to Hold S. Merchant' Marine Academy Judy Botts of SO Hawthorne body. $3,500 00 r Square Dance Kings Point, N. Y., and of the drive returned Monday to Syra- Inc. Tax School Of Foreign Service, George- cuse i University, where she is a Jaycett«« of Fanwood- town University, Washington, D. sophomore. DRY CLEANING Plaini *re gponaarihjr Ci la employed by the Port of Full length Natural Nutria Coat, turn back cuffs, four flare 14an» it Kverf««n Lodyc, New York Authority. " ^»rid«jfi»a«i.;i»irroiBi WEDDING RECmiONS body, fully let-out. $1,10000 1 a.m. Ticket* can b* Inc. Tax _ Jiti:Ai,:'i!oor*or-iy e«U SAR Arrange SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ptywriM'%4tito>: ttance; proJoint Meeting PIANO RiCITALS Full length Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat, f pll body, patch The Rev. Alexander Boss of th MEETINGS First Presbyterian Church, Eliz i Gammas pockets, smartly trimmed with velvet. $795.00 abeth, will' talk on "Revolutionary Inc. Tux iDeuert Bridge Times" at a Joint meeting of tt West Fields Chapter, Sons of th' Woman's Club American Revolution, and, Abra ,"*;' tappa Kftpp* Gamma Alumnae - Of WESTflilD Full length Dyed Alaska Fur Seal Coat, Matara Shade, a wide ••)• hold • dMattt bridge meeting ham ClHrk Chapter, SAR, Tues ~
Full length, Natural Canadian Beaver Coat, 11 stripes, full i body, turn back cuffs, in the preferred dark shade. $875.00 BEST & CO. Inc. Tax Full length Dyed Sheared Raccoon coat, Sunburst back, raglah sleeves, with deep cuffs. Also in Na'rural shades. $550.00 Inc. Tax I Full length Dyed Muskrat Let-Out coats, in all shades, outstanding in workmanship. $550.00 A *Ullputian Baurar Specialty Inc. Tux Tots' Washabl* Corduroys v Sturdy little corduroys that offer exactly the right • Spots and Stains Disappear Like Magic Also many other beautiful full length, threti-quarter, arid amount of coverage for • More Dirt Removed in-between length coats, and a large selection of those first wind-tossed Spring • Colors Take on New Brilliance Mink Stoles, Capes and Jackets at very low sale prices. , days. The zippered, cotton • No Odors Remain suede-lined jacket in navy, red, dusty blue, brown, green or gray. Sizes 3,4,6,6X. 5.S0 USE Matching bib-top overalls. CASH AND CARRY For Products labeled lo show country of origin of imported furs. Sizes 2 to 6. 3.95 SAVE 20% ON Matching roller hat. Sixes 20, 20M, 21. 2.95 ALL WEARING APPAREL! BASIL DAY & Company Malt and phone orc/tri PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) 609 Central Avenue ' East Orange, N. J.
Furriers since 1912 Formerly of Fifth Ave., New York j.v;••;•• Vr*jtHUNO Mcftt Hlehwny, Rout* 22 • Plainfield 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING j M|| . _ _M1M»^^^^^^^^» _, PIAINFI61D, N. J. COD. SOUTH S. LELANO • COR, W. 7TH & CUNTON • COR. RANDOLPH « ARLINGTON Central Ave., Westfield !o Garden Stale North it Central Ave., East Orange. »S|I|*•; •''... *•'.-" *—-—»- Li -«*tr«rf«morlt>*-——« »- * ' WISWtlD, N. J, • 11 f,. BROAD STREET Turn I. ,'t lo 609, four doors balow Harrison St. THE WlSTimP
Anoikefc '•V'j'-•-•**; ; Continued
; >'•. •"' U >• .«. . -pcy '; '> , ' './'J •> i • -•- : , r &.;••! ;• <
$22,600,000 TOTAL ASSETS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1956
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans '.. $18,850,739.79 ! 17,400,000 loans on Savings Accounts 361,620.74 Other loans 28,761.31 U. S. Government Bonds 1,482,015.63 Cash on Hand and in Banks. 1,355,913.86 S10.S00.000 1 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - 323,400.00 iii Office Building and Equipment less depreciation 264,792.99 Deferred Charges and Other Assets...... 19,340.23 46,500,000 1946 1 !^ ' $22,686,584.55
1947 '48 '49 '50 '51 '52 '53 '54 '55 '56
UABIUfilS Savihgs Accounts ...... $20,759,904.22 Loans in Process ,. , 222,945.50 Tax Escrow Funds 179,699.15 Other Liabilities 7,805.41 Specific Reserves 24,736.73 General Reserves ...... 1,345,319.58 ON YOUR SAVINGS Surplus 146,173.96 total Reserves and Surplus. 1,516,230.27
. $22,686,584.55
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000
DIRECTORS OFFICERS 1888 — WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION —1956
F- ARTHUR BICKEl CLANCY D. CONNELL President HOWARD M. BILDEN ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH....Executive Vice-President J. HARVEY BRYAN KERSHAW HARMS : Vice-President CLANCY D. CONNELL WESTFIELD FEDERAL MINGS H. KENNETH MATHIS ...Assistant Vice-President t HENRY C. HAMILTON KERSHAW HARMS WALTER C. PROVOST Comptroller
DENNIS N. LEVER MILDRED M. FREDRICK Treasurer ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH EDITH M. POWERS Secretory LEO MONTAMAT • DORIS F. BYRNE Assistant Secretary DONALO M. PEARSALl
RAY O. PECK IROAD AT PROSPECT SNEVILY AND ELY, Counsel 2-4500 THE WESTFI^n ,w. J.) LEADER. TrTTTRSDAT, JANUARY
tte tionw of Mra. Marshal! Cool- r«m«. /V/I Wedding I'lam In Early Winter Chapter N, PEO, idge, 200 Wyehwood road. Mrs. To ***** Wednesday Nelson Finkg will he in charge of SPECIAL SALE the program—"A Time to Re- , PEO, wi;l mci'L for niember," which will lie a com- Wednesday at 1 p.m. e'
^fl PHI economy vocation, designer NEW fhf Qmk>re Jm-U designed for a fOUt OAYS THREJ NIGHTS "mid-winter break" to Rest ond Ploy All- # Oceon-Vie* room with both # Brtakfo&t & Dinner each doy inclusive Vacation at $69 # Inside goroge far cor (or 2 persons anytime e RolUng chair rtde from January 2 - # Sicyclu^Q on Boardwalk March 29, except # Cocktail in Silver Lounge February 15-25. Brighten your wardrobe — and your out- # Theatre entertainment Oceonfront decks, en- # Extensive hotel facilities tertainment, music, look — with a beautiful new hat from our # Enterroinmenr ofternoon tea. —lulcs A. Wolin KATHLEEN PACHUCK1 designer collection — sure to lift your spirits " wne «om. »<' -*« 50. SINGLE CORALEE NOLTE CATHERINE MONDELLI Kathleen Pachucki and win flattering compliments. Bonnetti-Noite Leonard Stallone To Take a Bride Engaged to Wed Formerly $15-$2O Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mondelli of XSXSStm Berkeley Heights announce the en- MOUNTAINSIDE —- Mr. and The engagement of Miss Cora- gagement of their daughter, Cath- Mrs. Chester Pachucki of 280 New Priced from $3.00 rer and Co. Westfield. Her fiance is employed by Coun- field. A fall wedding is planned. Private Di Giorgio attended •y Club Motors. Brooklyn schools. He is serving 105 Quimby St. Westfield, N. J with the U. S, Army in the Sec- GOP Women Hear ond Army Cavalry at Fort Knox, Arthur Corbett, Panel Discussion Ky. 3 Days Only—Thurs., Frt., Sat. No date has been set for the June Wilder Wed At Mayor's Home wedding. Six members of the Westfield Sterawide Reductions on FANWOODM^SS June Elba- "Women's Republican Club were the Garden Club jeth •Wilder, daughter of Mr. andguest speakers Tuesday afternoon Entire Stock Mrs. Harold Wilder of Greenfield, at the home of Westfield's mayor, Announces Awards (except fair trade items) Mass., was married to Arthur D* H. Emerson Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh 420 SOUTH AVE. Corbett, 123 North avenue, Satur- park. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Chest- day afternoon in the Wesley Meth- Mrs. Albert Stillwell headed the nut Farms Garden Club has an- odist Church, Springfield, Mass. nounced the following awards for WESTFIELD 1 panel and spoke on "Taxes." 20% off He IB the son of Mi , and Mrs. Ar- "What wi» have now is going to outdoor Christmas decorations: thur B. Corbett of Eatontown. cost more in the future. The way First, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zimmer- Plenty of Free Parking Miss Wilder is a graduate of our state raises money, the crazy- man of 2383 Bryant avenue; sec- Leyden High School, Springfield, quijt approach to the tax proMem; ond, Mr. and Mrs. G. Secwy of : and is a secretary with the Lib-and the possibility of a tax conven- 2368 Longfellow avenue; third PlirvfLUS '/a PRICE SALE , erty Mutual Insurance Co., Spring- tion to be held this summer," were (tie) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scaling! a few points brought out by Mrs,of 2362 Longfellow avenue and : : field. Biii: ;;i;r; ^;;:on:.oll Christmas Cards, • . •• Mr. Covbett is a graduate of Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Greet of f Mrs. Gordon Greenfield's topic 2364 Bryant avenue. Ribbons, Wrappings, Tie-Ons, etc. Springfield College, Springfield, and is physical director of the was "How a Bill Becomes a Law." The next meeting of the club Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. He "The general public does not real- will be Jan. 24 at the.home of Mr. has been with the YMCA since ize the necessary amount of debat- and Mrs. Ed Arentoft. Shop in friendly Co-op, Your Neighborhood June 1956, ing, but bills are thoroughly dis- After a weddinu trip in Newcussed by committees in caucus, p||-;.:;Ffeinjqcc|ues . . England, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett where both parties are represented, Store, Where Prices Are Right and the will reside at 123 North avenue. plus the sponsor of the bill." It Costs No More JW South Ave.W. We. 2^463 .Hfa% Thomas, ifai'iis presented "Law enforcement." "The typo of To Shop at Jam - Atmosphere Grand ^ ^|l%y::'V-;;o»p. MvnM|Nil:P«tUnf'Ui' ' -• ' ;• "England and America arc two police truining; used here in West- countries Reparnted by the same field may serve asa guide and be Co-op Dinty Moore language."—Alec Guiness mandatory for other communities SPECIAL! and cities in the state." Bisquick Mrs. V. D. Barker spoke on Grapefruit Beef Stew "Water Supply." "A tremendous Elizabeth problem involving continual study. Juice 40-oi. Fifty per cent of our supply is Arden 24-oz. used by industry." 46-oz. Mrs. Ruth A. Moore's subject SHOP and SAVE was "The Mental Health Pro- 4 for $1.00 39c 39c gram." Intensive supervision and guidance must be maintained for HAND TODAY the efficient operation of our< 16 agencies in the state, Robert C. Crane, state senator, recently stat- CHOICE RIBS OF ed a definite need fov legislation for the department of institutions LOTION AT THE CORSET SHOP and agencies, in order to do more for our handicapped youth. with Gift Duet Mrs. \Y, B. Gundrum talked BEEF about "Voting Changes." "Why of Soap and Lotion should a family living in Essex County for 35 years and moving to for the handbag Union, County in September loose All Cuts their vote in a nation election, when a family moving from San Ib. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Francisco to live in New Jersey, having state residence for a year, It Is A Double Saving — as most of the manufacturers of Corsets and five months In the county, have the privilege of .votinp?" Co-op and Brassieres advanced their prices. Immediately following the meet, Chicken Fresh ing tea was served to club members and their invited guests. Elberta OUR PRICES REMAIN THE SAME .. The next meeting of the West- Fricassee Chuck PLUSEXTRA SAVINGS! field Women's Republican Club will Peaches be held at the home of Mrs. Drew Fresh Killed Chopped Hall, 316 Hazel avenue Tuesday, 29-oz. So take advantage of these great double savings on all your Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. When our patriots of 1789 put 35c 35c Ib. 65c Ib. favorite brands of Girdles and Brassieres. away their guns and turned to production, the average work week was 65 hours. At the out- (The merchandise placed on sale is designated by the manufac- break of the Civil War, it dropped NABISCO WAVERLY WAFERS 25c to 60 hours. In the early 1940's, turer — not all styles are on sale and stocks are limited.) the. 40-hour week was conceived . . . and in the last 50 yours, out- M&M CHOCOLATE CANDY, 6-oz. pkg., 25c put per man has increased 200 HERE ARE THE FAMOUS NAMES: per cent. Prejudice limits the boundaries Large Fresh Youthtime Foundations — Treo — Smoothie — Nemo — Goddess of clear thinking. — Vanity — Warner's — Flexees — Jantzen — Figure Builder — BOTH TOMATOES SPINACH FOR 50 Peter Pan and many other brands. ONLY {giant 17 o:. size 19c 15c Ek. —4.50 value) 3 carton cello bag Alterations and Fittings Are FREE ON ALL GARMENTS MANSARD Now with leak-proof ioc~top that releases one Birdseye Fordhook Co-op - AT ALL TIMES precious drop at n liwc. Birdseye This famous hand lotion 731 West Seventh Street Grape Jelly Your Visit To The Store Will Convince You - contains a secret ingre- Lima Beans Strawberries Pldinfiold, New Jersey dient that makes the 12-oz. Tel. PL. 6-4632 hands softer, whiter, less Do It Today likely to chap than ever before! Scented with 2 for 47c 2 for 37c 2 for 47c "Our New Year's June Geranium or Blue Resolutions are — Crass. CAMPFIRE The Angel Pies must better par. Regular 4 oz. size, 1.25; 8 nz. 2.2S THE CORSET SHOP The Salads crisp, MARSHMALLOWS 16-oz. pkg., 33c p*kti ptui tax ond gravy Hot. PLANTERS 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 And all the best that can be bought!" COCKTAIL PEANUTS 7%-oz. tin, 37c "The Foundation of our Business is the Right Foundation for You" BURRY'S Cloud January 2nd to January 15Hi Imluiiv.. 54 Elm St. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 8%-oz., 33c THE WBSTFTELD (W. J.) LEA&E8, THUBSPAY. JANUARY 10, 19S7 pert, * ecwta of the bride, SALLY Garden'Oub Hean Recently Wed matron of honor, and Miss Betty fisifts Woa Anfhorty-GIudiffa Willis of Port Arthur, Tex., WU To Sponsor Card Party (Continued from P*g« 9) Talk on Herbs maid t>f bonor. Bridesmaids weê Betrothal Told Bridal Portraits Hugh Y. Blodgett Miss Mary-Maude Kosss of Cr*B- SCOTCH PLAINS — Police Mr. and Mr* ford, gist«r of the bridegroom; afid Chief Joseph L. Uorsky of Fan- 0{ 518 Elmstreet had as their Mr. and Mrs. Ang-eio J. Giuditta for the'Christmas and New FANWOOD—Mra. Harry Bro- Miss Jonelle P«j'k«r and Miss weed will serve SM inaster of Wedding Candids ke* Smith of PLsinfietd, a mem-! Rhoda Morehtad, both of ceremonies at the "Clubs United af 547 Washington street an- Year weekends their son and nounce the engagement of their jgiDrhirr-iii-law, Mr. and Mrsbe.r of the American H«rb Scx-irty I port. All wore white laee for Service" annual e*rd party R »nd a specialist iti^the subject, trimmed in hatin with cascading and dance under tb« sponsorship daag-bter. Theresa Rose, to Bich- Hugh ' Blodgett of Hartfoid, Krii'C. Anthony IT, of Plainfield. Cunn. Mr. and Mrs. Francos Marks addressed members of the Pan- I white gatin bows in the ba«lt. They pf the Woman's CJub of Scotch wood Uaiden Club on "Uses of ' wore white lace crowns and c»r-Plains. PAUL SCARFF of Camde" were also houseguests Miss Giuditta is a senior at •for the New Year's weekend. In Herbs" at its meeting last Wednes- 'ied crescents of red poiasettiss, Features ai the party a»4 Westfield High School. Mr. An- Photographer day afternoon in the community dance, to be twld Saturday at thethony is a graduate of North honor of their son and his wife, Jeremiah Keiser JRoss 3r. of 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD 24338 Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett entertained room of the Plainfield Trust Co.'s >anford, brother of the bride- Italian-Aineiican Club, Val]«r ave.' Plsunfield High School and is em- during the Chirstmas weekend at branch bank here. groom was best msti. Ushers in- nue, will be audience jjartfcipa- ployed by Westinghimse, Metuch- a dinner party. New Year's eve Mrs. Joseph h Turek, program cluded Frank Peder of Shreveport, tion dances and an auction. Some en. they held "open House" for 50 ofchairman, presented the guest Marvin Oeburn of Alexandria, 22 social and service organizations No date has been set for the the'couple's friends. speaker and also Mrs. Frederick La.; James Dobde of New Orleans, in Fanwood and Scotch Plains have wedding. . W. Budde, a elub member, who as- La.; and Noel Tipton of Neunitew d their efforts for the proj- -•- sisted witdi showing of slides. ect. Proceeds,will go to the YMCA Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Clark and York, • * The views expressed by hus- their daughter, Cathy, of 21 Cant- Medicinal, culinary- and aro- 'here for programming equipment. matic uses by herbs were de- The bride is a graduate of Cen- Card games will be conducted bands are. not necessarily those erbury lane spent the Christmas tenary College, Shreveport,. where of the management. and New Year holidays in Muncie, scribed by Mrs. Smith, who also from 8:30 to 11 p.m. and there demonstrated various ways of she was a member of Chi Omega will be Wanting from 9 p.m. until Iml. where they visited with Mrs. social sorority and Phi Beta, mu- Clark's mother, Mrs. W. Chase treating herbs. She sketched 1 a.m. Charles S. Campbell of the Spurgeon, and with Mr. Clark's briefly the history of herbs, which sic fraternity and was listed in Scotch Plains Rotary Club will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley dates baek . to early antiquity. "Who's Who in American Colleges direct " the auction, assisted by BUY IDEAL! Clark Sr. Slides of herbs grown in her own MRS. FREDERICK WALTERS 8nd Universities." members of the Fanwood Lions garden were shown. Club. For Th« ••» 1 The bridegroom was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sihith Mrs. E. Manning Richardson re- Frederick D. Walters from the Pingry School, »nd Cen- Clubs and organizations have Hard to Fit Girl of 1025 Rahway avenue held ported on the club's participation tenary College. He is a member been asked to make early ticket in Christmas decorating at Lyons And His Bride of Omicron Delta Kappa, national returns to avoid confusion at the "open house-" for friends the Fri- Cemplete UM •» day evening after Christmas, Veterans Hospital. She told of Residing in Westfield honorary leadership fraternity. He door the night of the party. They -•- her committee's activities at served four years in the Air Force may be made with Mrs. William SIM TKNS I to 14 Christmas for the Plainfield and is now with the Continental Wright, 1002 Grand itreet, gen- Mis. Hugo G. Loesch of. 29League for the Handicapped. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis Stoneleigh park was hostess to Walters, who were married Satur- Casualty Insurance Co. in Neweral chairman or Mrs. Harold Deb- CHUMCTTlS, CIIU, Mrs. Donald C. Dunne, chair- York. bie, 2081 Prospect avenue, ticket the Sewing Sisters group Monday man of a special civic planting day evening, Dee. 29 in the Broad- chairman. . SUt TUNS AND THNS afternoon. committee, announced the work moor Methodist Church, Shreve- Tickets also may be obtained -•« had been completed and appreci- port, La., are residing at 134 South from" the general chairman, ticket ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Perry Euclid avenue. The bride is theBoro Newcomers ation was expressed to the Fan-former Miss Dorothy Peeler, chairman or at the door, it was IDEAL SHOP of Hi St. Paul's street were hosts wood Borough Council for its co- Schedule Meeting said. to their bridge club members at aoperation in the project. .daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Harold 12* i. Frmt It. New Year's Eve party. Spencer Peeler of Shreveport, and "The successful man Is one who •»•«• A contribution was authorized the bridegroom is the son of Miy3. The Mountainside Newcomers NalnfieM, N. J. for the benefit of the Little League makes more money than his wife Mr. and Mrs. Allan Creed of Elmer E. Gruening of Cranford club will hold its regular monthly baseball Meld. . and the late V. Leslie Walters. can spend. The successful woman 1G6 Harrison avenue held "open Mrs. Budde was named liaison meeting, Monday at 12:30 p.m. is the one who marries him." house" New Year's Day for a The Rev. George Harbuck pre- representative to the National Daf- formed the ceremony, which was at the Westfteld YWCA —Tid Bits small group of immediate neigh- fodil Society and the club voted to bors, followed by a reception in the participate in the daffodil show church parlors. _, which the organization will sponsor May 2 and 3 at Altaian's, The bride, who was escorted by Assembly Board Short Hills. Mrs. Karl W, Davey, her father, were a gown of candle, *>& Elects Officers president, was in charge of thelight satin with • long pointed business meeting. sleeves and bodice with "little boy" Mrs. Robert P. Boyd, hostess collar of antique lace. The bouf- The annual election of A fant skirt ended in a chapel train. sembly 44, Order of Rainbow for chairman, was assisted by Mes- dames W. J. Dalton, John J. Keith Her illusion veil was held by a Girls advisory board officers was pearl crown. ju'ld last Thursday evening at the and Earl 0, Knapp. home of the chairman, Mrs. Es- Mrs. Durwood Rust of Shreve- ther Kapke, 5 Westover court, CLEANERS Mountainside. Toastmasters Club Here fi cutlery of (he higheit aroW. Only Newly elected are: Mother ad- To Meet Tuesday visor, Mrs. Lillian Phippa, Scotch aw man purehdM of tdeM top quality Item Plains, chairman of advisory The Queen City Toastmasters make the unbelievably low prlcet poulUe. board, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, West- Club will meet Tuesday at 7:45 lt'» a rore opportunity for you to make • Held; secretory to the board and p.m. at the Plainfield YMCA, 518 real buy I 1 Msembly, Mrs. Marjorie Kehvli;, Watchung avenue, Plainfield. IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH SLUE RIUON I / treasurer to assembly, Mrs. Kath- Klimination speeches for the ft ieM*W mm k to MKMUf erine Za^tro^ Westfteld. Other club speaking championship will members of the board are Mes- be held and the following men will dames Anne Kefalonitis, Mabel speak: Edwin' Dayton, Fred White, Fiom New York »v»ry Fri. 9 P.M. CRESTLINE CUTLERY Bradbury, Florence Bonney, Betty Dick Ruehllhg, Cassell Wood, Ros- Kupp, Maude Dalrymple, Mae coe Bryant and James Hickey, » lywwl*^ yw M. A Weaver, all of Westfteld, Kath- The objective of the Toastmas- 'T DAYS »ITO » N» u. v m eryn Bell, Fanwood, and Lottie ters Club is to help men to develop ifoJ FOR A FRACTION Rogers, Millington. ,' their speaking and leadership abil- HKBtiYftffiirtf tun The newly elected worthy ad- ities. There is a (limited number OF THEIR ONE STOP visor, Judith Clark, gave he? plan- of vacancies in the membership. \ ned program fov her four mffnln i SHOPPING term of office. VALUE Mrs. Esther Kaplte's resigna- Be an Executive Assistant! On* pltc* on tola «ach w«tk. Each price r DW CUANINO SHIRT UUNOEWNG TAILORING tion from the board was read and <* thown h with any (1.00 Ory Cleaning HOUttHOLO EfFeCTS WATERUBPEILENT , accepted with regret She had Combine your high-school diploma or col- served as mother advisor three lege background with superior secretarial or Ihirt launcbrint ineomlnj order. training for a preferred position in fashion, NO tIMiT ON QUANTITY ., FUTWOKK STORAGE DYEING .*&*>. years and in an advisory capac- advertising, government, TV, retailing, doz- ity since the organization's insti- ens of fascinating fields. C)ne- and two-year tution in 1948. courses. Personalized'guidance, placement Refreshments were served by service. Enjojyy the pleasanp t classrooms, ocol- the newly elected assembly line onnadde endd rooff gardedn of BerkeleBkl y SSchool's picturesque East Orange '-fr*V officers. f building. Residence. Private busses. Write -or phone Enroll- ment Committee for catalog. New term begins February 18, MEN'S •V In charge of the table were Bar- bara Kelso, worthy advisor and Brenda Kapke, past worthy ad- BERKELEY SCHOOL SUITS visor, in honor of the retiring « mother advisor, Mrs. Katheryn W II Pr.ip.et St., !••» Oraiift, N. J. T«I*I»M O* 1-TM4 Oft PLAIN Bel]. rilu: 420 L.>ln«t.i. Avt., N»w T.rk 17 • «0 Craml $•„ WMta Flllm, M.T, DRESSES f ACH ^ "1% CLEANED & FINISHED
y 1 *{ SLIPCOVERS
CLEANED & FINISHED
JL rC "UOW / yCCMAIH * SOFA DRAPES 119 BLANKETS gQt :0l PR. CIEANIO& ftUfFEB WwE/, h BRINGS CUSTOM DRAPE i^>!-' i '
PAY NdfftfNG FOR LABOR I BUTCHER KNIFE I SAVE DOLLARS ON FABRIC SHEETS 16' UUN0EM0 t, FINISHED ^^ 1.99 to 3.99 y-.. KEG. 2 SO were 3.95 to 6.9S PILLOW CASES 8* LAUNDERED & FINISHED You save $2 to $3 on every yard of fall- '••..', rio you need, get Koos fine worknimi* , • '/ sliip free! We'll cu»tom-innke , GfMJINB rUMWDSa HANfJUS curtains in any width or length' .. Rive HOLLCW.^KOUND HEAT TUAUO you pinch-plcated topa, deep crinoline headings, wido lilinclslilclietl lienm .. Eoi.fi p>i(i « Mown ii with an> il.00 * nil you pay for is your Fuliric. Choose Dry Cleaning Or Shirt Laundering oiief ^j, from sheers, prints, solids, stripes. Just OFîlff|CJlV«,,0N INCOMING OKOttS ONLY f if >' pliane any of the number* liclow anil •*'"*.. wo'll bring samplea to your hoirie! '. . *72" minimum
L^. H OU Rsn via OM O«t CIMMNO t SHIRT LAUNDIMNO NO IXTIA CHAIfl AfHOUUUtnKHONlY noMHoun fATUMMYt KhMA.M. MO AJ*. le M0 Ml ATWHVUM KOOS-RAHWAY, FHCNS *U (-3700. KOOS>MltSIPMMr, CHONB Dt 4-4100 HANTtTOM WMIM rAMWM KOOS-SEA OIRI, PHONI HI 9-67116 ONIV 100 NORTH AVE. 4AHWOOD IS NO «OUIM THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, her jarents. A freshman at Syra- by the college tor tout weeks' Mi-, and Mrs. John Scfaen of 208 training in the profession of her Garden Club Has Sylvania place are parents of a cuse, Joyce is campus chest rep- Mr. Durling died of cancer Fri- Featured in resentative of Butler Cottage. choice. day at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Its Monthly Meeting; daughter born last Wednesday at * * * He had been ill two months. "Mademoiselle" Story Overlook Hospital, Summit. * * * OBITUARIES Helen Ann Earh»rt of 764 Since his retirement as postmas- Hears Talk on Planning Mrs. Majian Mixon Houk of * * * Nancy Edwards of 830 Kiroball ter at Zk.n in 3848, he had lived Scotch Plains is pii'tin'^d in an ar- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laken of avenue, a fresliman at Etidicott Austin street is a member of the i| H, lanney Nichols Jr. Mrs. Raymond F. Martin The Garden Club of Westfield Junior College, Beverly, Mass., i-e- with « son, R. Allen Burling of met at the home of Mrs. .T. D. ticle in tKe January issue of "Ma" Wanamassa are the parents of a Ithaca College Choir which gave B?SI. Jsnney Nichols Jr., €1, of Mrs. Blanche L. Martin, SO, died 70S Forest avenue. He had suc- demoiselle," entitled "14 Profes- son, Joel Lee Laken, born Dec. 17. turneij to college Sunday after Monday fit Yonkers General Hos- Brant Jr. Tuesday afternoon. The 10 Christmas carol concerts jn rJ|îJ lUritin road, Scotch Plains. «M) his father, the late Wilft&m sions, What to Study and Where." He is their first child. Mrs. Laken completing htr internship in con- pital after a long illness, Mrs. president, Mrs. F. J. Oertel, pre- junction with her studies. Jtliiica and four Southern Tier S^bad director of Esao Standard C. Durling, as postmaster of -Ehe sided. She is a member of Guucher Col- ii the former Mildred Parnes, Sgfi Co., died of a heart ailment Martin wes born in Westfield and southern Someisyt community in iege's new class of elementary daughter of Harry Parnes of 337 During the month of December, communities before the holiday |t^rj4»y in Eih-wey Memorial Hos- was the daughter of Eugene W. 1917. The nominating committee for teaching interns who afe paid First street. every Endicott student is placed vacation. and Sallie M. Chambeilin. She the y«ar 1987-58 consists of Mrs. "Jip}t«i, Railway. He entered t'nf Mr. Durling aiso had taught in while they learn, a program for Mr. and Mrs. John Brings of was a graduate of Westfield High E. L. Coffey, chairman, Mrs. F. L. liberal arts given graduates that School. the old Mountain School, a one- Moniei and Mrs. T. Gregory. 845 Summit avenue announce the jflpr* -Vidiolfi was associated with rocm, ungraded facility wfrfch grants a master's degree in edu- birth of a daughter, Margaret |j&«o Standard Oil Co. for SO years Surviving: arc her husband, Ray- The report of the garden center cation after one year. Mrs, Houk mond F. Martin Jr. of Yonkers Hillsborougrh Township maintain- activities included the fact that Mary, Dec. 28 at Muhlsnberg Hos- \"S»d iw»ded the company's supply ed until around 1930. hupes to get a doctor degree and pital, Plainfk'ld. They also have a YOU ARE SAFE |toartment from 1944 until his re- »nd three sisters, Mrs. Grace Bell hints on gardening ha-ve been sent plans to teach or study in Brazil of Spriag Lake, Mrs. Mabel Schaf- He was a member of the Old to more than 200 people. Feb. 21 son, John. When you buy from us, at your monumont will b* Guard of Westfield. with her economist husband two * * * jHSe »»» a member of EESO'B meister of Scarborough, N. Y., and the Garden Center wii! present an- years from now. Ifjigytisf directors tor seven years Mrs. Basel Hohenstein of West- Born in East Anrwell, Hunter- other window display at Taylor's Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of 6 ^mjjkfr''-^ fff t£t2?ejn<£ftt, and also field. dot) County, he was descended Hardware Store on Elm street. Moss avenue are parents of a son INSURED •BUta * director of the Planta- Funeral services were held last from Dutch settelrs who carAe to "Profiles of Spring" will be fea~ Sun Dial Club born Friday at Muhlenberg Hospi- with lleyd't of London. Write far dataik. jjjjllfts* Line Co. of Atlanta. night in Yonkers. Interment wili this country in 1650. His wife, tuTPd. Mrs. H. L. Leedom and tal, Plainfield. jjlltfp jfflelieU was a Ji»tive of be in Sotnerville this morning. Mrs. Bartha M. Doeherty Durling, Mrs. W. G. Birmingham will ar- To Meet Tomorrow * * * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Silverligrht ;i#l«uirpod, 114., «nd a graduate of died in 1948. The son ie the onjy range the window. Information of p§g§jpji. Wagho^toa University. immediate survivor. the plantings in the window dis- FANWOOD^~The Sun Dial of 312 Old Tote road, Mountain- The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Henry Garretson play will be organized in written Garden Club will meet tomorrow side, are parents of a son born fcêiiâa hia eompgny cureer 'Funeral services for Henry Gar- Mr. Curling's ashes were in- j|i» a'-chemical engineer in research terred at Highland Cemetery, form by Mrs. A. T. Grider. This at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dec. 28 at Overlook Hospital, 403 Orang* Road Pilgrim 4-1 BOO retsoD, 48, of Philadelphia, bwtl- information will be made available Henry Hoffman, 219 Paterson rjiyeratwn* at Linden, and ^vas »$-er of John Garretson of 227 Elmer Hopewell. Summit. ftttant to the vice president in to those interested. road. A member of the club, Mis. * * • OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES [JV»rfe of manufacturing when he rtreet, were held Monday after- Herbert Hunter, will speak on noon at the Higgins "Home for Tomorrow the foUowjng mem- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ^^»« Mmed general maaager of Anthony Tortorello bers of the club will go to the "Little Known and Interesting Robert Thomson of 951 Kimball |*^»ly >tul transportation open- Funerals," Plainfteld. Mr. Gar- Facts About Garden Plants." As- retson -wan a former resident of MOUNTAINSIDE — Anthony Veterans' Hospital at Lyons to avenue Dec. 28 at Overlook Hos- make bedside flower arrangements sisting hostess will be Mrs. George pital, Summit. Plainfield. Interment was in Hill- Tortorello, 38, of 1370 Wood Val- Goudy. ^^Sif'"M&aii ixstttviwi by Jib side Cemetery, Plainfield. ley road died Monday in Muhlen- for the wards. Mesdames H. T. iSttto, Mk Kathryn A. Nichols; He died Jan. 1 in his home. Mr. berg Hospital, Plainfield, after a Brown, Coflfey, E. A. Carlson, Oer- ||M» 'mi, H. J»aney Nichol» lit of Garretson was employed as a plant long illness. He was a waste pa- tel, Monier, C. E. Parker, O. S. COLLEGIANS ^KQpaMi Venetuela, and Wil- guard. per dealer in Newark. Rogers, F. H. Lewis and M. G. STORK CORNER Hfiai A. Nichols of Baton' Kouge, Mulinos. > Eonald A. Eollins of Dixie, W. Also surviving are three other Mr. Tortorello was born in New- Chester Wallace showed colored Va., a prc-medical senior at Davis Wm^ni m daughter, Mrs. A. Jas. brothers, August of Newark, Wil- ark and had resided in Mountain- Competence LJJ!L»'IJ1'1 ' r Unsdowne, Pa. slides of Hawaii to the men from Mr. and Mrs. Alexander linger and Elkins College, Elkins, W. Va., liam of Philadelphia, and Albert of side four and a half years. was the houseguest during Christ- M|*w»»ral services were held at South Plainfield; and five sisters, the greenhouse detail from Lyons of 1588 Shackamaxon drive, Creates 'Mjl.*.; Saturday in Gr«y's West- He is survived by his widow, at the Christmas party given for Scotch Plains, announce the birth mas week of Barbara Ann Eckert ffitiM, *lt« tit. Frederick K, Chris- Mrs. William Terry of Plainfieid, Adele; a dauaghter, Joyce, and a them. Mrs. C. A. Robinson is the of a daughter, Jill Anne, Dec. 29 of 850 Rahway avenue. Barbara Confidence' Wk*At liie Westfield PreabyUriin Mrs, John Sutton of Dunellen, Mrs. son, Anthony; six brothers and garden therapy chairman of the »t the LeRoy Sanitorium, New has returned to Southern Seminary glaHirch officiating. - Inttrment was Walter Vroom of South Plainfieid, seven sisters. club and was responsible foT much York. They are also the parents and Junior College, Buerta Vista, |;|tSw National Cemeterjr at Arl- and Mrs. Ruth Treadway and Mr a. of the holiday planning for this of a Jon, Garry. Va., where she is a member of the Steven Hreben, both of Plainfieid. freshman class. Peter G. Capitella group. • • • The next meeting of the work- Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foote * * * Andrew F. Cronin Sr, Peter G, Capitella, 56, of Plain- shop will be held at the First Con- Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., announce Reese Helmondollar has re- aarence A* Batten field died Sunday in Muhlcnbcrg gregational Church on Elmer the birth of a son, Spencer Foote turned to Kenyon College after Funeral services for Andrew F. Hospital, Plainfield. aatral wr»icca ior Clarence A, Cronin Sr,, 80, of Springfield who street Jan. 22 at 0:30 a.m. Mis. III, last Wednesday. Mr. Foote is spending a vacation here with his «n, ««, of «5S Edf«wood »ve- died Saturday at his home, were He was a native of Westfield and Taylor will lead the discussion on the son of Mr, and Mrs. Spencer mother. Reese is a member of the w«r» held'Tuesday afternoon held Monday evening in the Smith had lived in Plainfield for the past horticulture and Mrs. Brooks will Foote of 757 Clark street. junior varsity basketball squad at ,ray'i ru»er«l Home with the and Smith (Suburban), Spring- 26 years. He was the husband of demonstrate artistic flower ar- • * • Kenyon. 'Dr, Frederick E. Christian field. Mr. Cronin was the father Geraldine Laieo Capitella and the rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons * * * J» Preibyterian Church o(B- of Andrew F. Cvonin Jr. of 1030 brother of Paul J. Capitella of Mrs. J. F. Moran is chairman of of 185 Union circle, Fanwood, are Joan Brown of 614 Kimball ave- »C. Iatwineiit was pri«U. H North avenue. 1290 Sfartine avenue, Scotch the annual spring flower show. The parents of a son born Dec. 31 at nue has returned to Springfield Plains; John U Capitella of 515 Overlook Hospital, Summit. College, Springfield, Mass., after r. BaMfn,>« aalaa wigineer, He Is also survived by his wid- show will be held June 6. The Jtaturdijr in KuWwberg ffo.- South avenue, Mrs. Louise A, Bat' theme will be "The Wonderful • * * spending the holidays at her home. ow, Mrs. Sarah Peele Cronin; two tiato of 215 Lenox avenue, Mrs. * * » PUinfleld, after a brief 111- daughters, Mrs. Morris Schwavte World of Flower Arranging." This A daughter was oorn to Mr. Patsy Camillo of 614 Lawrence is the title of Mrs. Brooks new and Mis. Robert Corlesa of 650 Joyce Ruth Bergsland of 542 of Short Hills and Mrs. Jane Shee- avenue, Mrs. Philip Ionda of B17 Coleman place returned Sunday to ia Canidcn, Mr. Batten bad nan,of Newark; six grandchildren, book on flower arrangements. Mrs. Shadowlawn drive Jan. 1 at Over- t Jwre line* 19S9. He wa> *m- South avenue, and Mrs. Laborio Carlson will be Mrs. Moran's as- Syracuse University, after spend- look Hospital, Summit, and three great-grandchildren. Cifrese of Tutflo road. sistant. ing the Christmas vacation with tij^mJofyn Go, of New Funeral services were conduct- ,»• electrical equipment flnn. ed by the Rev. Robert Allen of Mr. Capitells was a retired mail Mrs. Brown, program chairman, .. Quality... Craftsmanship In •Batten attended the Pre». Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian carrier and a communicant of St. introduced the speaker Miss Joan m Church and wa« • mem- Church, Springfield. Burial was Bernard's Church, Plainfield. Eastmann Bennett. Miss Bennett's «la»«ton (Pa.) Lodge, S9B, in Hollywood Memorial Park, The funeral was held from the subject was "Plan Before You ENDURING MEMORIALS lA»f. (he Irem Shrine Temple Springfield, Tuesday morning. Higgins "Home for Funerals," PJant" and she chartered the land- JftallW, !•»., the Society of Pro- Plainfield, yesterday morning. A scaping of the grounds around the fter* wnwimiit told by u» It ticked by • wrlttgn fimintM. Engln««n-i of Dillas, and Solemn Mass of Requiem followed home. BAHHE Stt our beautiful ulictlon, rmonibly »ricii). Consult ui without it* of Prexel Imtitute Edgar Durling In St. Bernard's Church, Inter- Hostesses for the day were Mrs. ebllptlon. __„, ^_,. ., il» aiMl the BiiM Elec- ment was in the family mauso- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral services for Edgar Walter Marsh, chairman, assisted L. L. MAKNIKCd ! * SOS B«|»4;.:iB»tHut« of Wuhlngton, Durilng, 78, former postmaster leum. by Mesdames Coffey, H. W. Tim- WESTFIELD CRANFOID £t(. 1861 1 and teacher in Somerset County, berlake, F. J. Schilling and Tay- •amsr, Owur 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ^fStartWtnt art, hi» Vftfe, Mrs. were conducted by the i Rev. John Now there s an ear pad that lor. MB Wul rront It. T«L W, I47M jiMwiijaiite . S. Batten, and a pk^n. WF T.riUi PKone CR 6-009? Ginter of the Hopewell Presbyte- blocks out big*)) frequency noiaea Presiding at the tea table were l.d lookUt Sent Upon fUqwt M|ii«*t«t, .Mt»,, Marguerite Hub- rian Church-Sunday evening at the but permits the human voice to Bttltdm of Quality Monum«nft gfejt »f U8 BineUir place. ~ Mrs, C. H. Longshore and Mrs. R, for 96 Yton Farr Funeral Home in Hopewell, pass through. Stephens, , .
-Annual Clearance Sale for Men Boys Suits — Topcoats Outerjackets — Sport Shirts Men': Dress Shirts — Gloves — Sweaters — Bathrobes Boys' Flannel Pajamas — Boys' Socks Boys' Caps — Boys' Corduroy Slacks
Men's and Boys' Clothing OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENING5 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. Til 9 P.M. (Foot of Mountain Avo.) CONVENIENT UNMETERED PARKING ON Tel. We. 2-8214 UPPER BROAD ST. ABOVE ELMER ST. OTHER STORES) RIDGEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J. THE wmrwmm m.i.) LEAPB», TOTBSPAY, JAOTABY to, im_ MODERN BEDROOM TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
V« jVMC Sofa; charcoal, foam rubber cushions, skirt_ _389.(H) 279 M Cordovas mhg. euite; Triple dresser_ Chair; toast, foam rubber cushion, skirt.. laiirm Hfl.frg S-pc. Ranch tan mhg.; Triple dresser, bar bed 279.00—229.00 3-pe. Tan walnut; Triple dresser, bar bed 369.OO_299.©0 Princess sofa; foam cushions, kick skirl 24<) 00 _ 189.09 3-pc. Tan walnut suite with double dresser 299.00_239.09 Chair; foam rubber cushion, kickpleat t-kirt 119.00_ 89.95 3-pc. Canyon grey mhg.; Triple dresBer, bar bedL279.00_249.OO Sofa;"aqua, foam rubber cushions, skirl 389.0n__279.O9 5-pc. Cordovan mhg.; Triple dresser, 2 at. tahle»_639.00_499.09 Lounge sofa; foam cushions, kirk skirt 269.00 219.99 5-pc. Rosewood mhg.; Triple dresser, 2 at. tableg_6S9.OO_529.00 Chair; toast, foam, loose pillow ba Swivel rocker; pink, foam rubber cushion -109.00— 7O.03 Aluminum lounge chair; green, rust, turquoise 14.95— 10.03 3-pc. sectional; black, foam rubber cushions: -469.00—349.00 Aluminum chaise; adjusts; rust, green, turq 29.95— 10.95 Aluminum glider chair; turquoise, yellow 29.95— 19.05 PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM Aluminum raiding chaise and 2 club chairs — 59.95— 44.93 3-pc. sectional; rattan, foam, print cushions 179.00—120.00 3-pc. rattan suite; foam, brown print 299,00—219.00 W«« Nmte 3-pc. rattan sectional and matching chair 239.00—178.00 Sofa; blue, scalloped wood frame base -298.00—22O.OO 70" redwood barbecue set; folds easily : 49.95— 38.0S Sofa; turquoise, lovely carved walnut fram _369.O0_27O.O« Woodard wrought iron chair and ottoman 125.00— T4.95 Wing chair; turquoise, walnut wood frame _173.O0_l*9.O«- 2-pc. sectional; wrought iron, Pomp, green 286.00—100.00 Sofa; Deauville beige, walnut wood frame -459.00—330.0* Folding aettee; redwood, green sailcloth— 79.95— 58.BJS 2-pc. sectional; toast, carved knuckle i -469.00—349.OO 5-pc. dinette; wrought iron, table and 4 chairs 168.50—110.00 Lounge chair; high-hack wing, green.. -149.00—109.00 Fan back chair; turquoise, foam cushion. -189.00—130.00 Sofaf Versailles gold, luxury down cushions 689.00—480.06' MATTRESSES & SOFA BEDS Sofa; Gold and white, walnut frame, foam 559.00—349.00 Lounge chair; winged back, turquoise M9.00—109.00 Was JV*N> Foam rubber mattress and boxspring, twin size—119.95— 70.95 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Foam rubber mattress and boxspring, full iiie_139.95— 90.03 510-coil posture tnattrcsi or bo»spring ,;,.. ,t ,t.,iJ. 59.5O— 'M«f§.» 4 Mattress and boSsprihg eet, twllisUe^— i_ 74.95— "«"* .;.. .. .,,...,. ..._..;.a.,,. ,. « Mattress, spring, headboard and legs, complete— 89.95— SOl.05 Wing loveseat; colonial print, camel b'aok——_.189,00 128.00 Shifman Sanotuft luxury mattress or boxspring— 64.50— 40.50 Wing sofa; turquoise homespun, 4 cushions 309.00--240.flO. Adjustabl___, e metal bed frame on casters- 12.95— 8.0S Wing sofa; gold, foam rubber seat and back 294.00—249.00 King-sire sleeper; brown/aqua, foam cushion 349.00—209.00 Wing sofa; beige print, foam seat and back 294.00 249.OO Simmons colonial Hide-a-bed; black/gold 299.00—230.00 Wing chair; brown, foam rubber scat and back 149.00 119.00 Simmons lounge Hide-a-bed; beige tweed 349.00—270.00 Wing sofa; ecru print, foam rubber seat 149.00—129.00 Simmons Hidc-a-bcd; green, att. back cushion 379.00 27O.00 Wins chair; gold print, foam rubber cushion 69.00 59.00 3-pc. Maple suite; sofa-bed, chair, rocker_169.00_ 120.00 Wing chair; blue print, fuam rubber cushion 119.00 99.O0 Foam rubber divan; 2. bolsters, turq. plaid 89.95 , 59.05 Wing chair; black, foam seat and back 149.00—119.010 Innerspring divan; 54" bolster, beige/black—— 69.95 40.95 Wing loveseat; mauve, hoxplcnt skirt 169.00—139.00 Studio; imported fabric, green, rose, skirt 99.95 00.93 Wing-back sofa; lime green, boxpieat skirt 219.00 179.00' Wing-back chair; beautiful black texture—__154.00 98.00 Lounge chair; gold colonial print, skirt 69.95 57.00 F«m»N> Mmttreta tt Boxtprlttg Seta Maple' platform rocker; gold colonial print 89.95 74.00 Maple sofa; lovely green linen print 154.00—127.00 All the famous names TOO know! Kqoa own display (ample >eta . . . reg. 1119 to $229 .... now yonra at Country sofa; Early American print, skirt 259.00 179.0O *79 to JI52! All one-of-a-kind . . . twin site. •« MISCELLANEOUS BROADLOOMS Max Mote 72 lovely milk glaes'aud brass latnps 12.95 6.95 Nous 100 pictures; 30x42", richly framed, varied 19.95— 11.00 9x6 Russet tweed viscose broadloom- 41.70— 29.95 327 chairs from Koos Budget Chair Shop, reduced 20 to 50% 9x6 Grey and black textured broadloom— 53.94 34.95 23 pieces of handsome fireplace equipment, reduced 25% 9x7.3 Surf green nylon/viscose plush b'l'm_ 72.42— 39.95 33 smart wall racks and shadow boxes, reduced 20% 9x9.5 Beige embossed Wilton broadloom 104.00 69.00 18 beautiful decorator mirrors, all reduced —20 to o0îr#_ 9x12.3 Hunter green colton plush b'loom 73.37— 30.95 47 magazine racks; wood, brass, wrought iron, reduced 25% 9x13.11 Grey cut-pile viscose broadloom 83.86 49.95 Giftwares, china and plass from Wiss Shop, reduced 10 to 50% 9x14.3 Sorrento green cotton plush b'loom 85.30 53.00 Fashion jewelry; necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelet*!, some sets. 9x16.3 RoBedust nylon/viscose chenille 162.33 ' 97.00 Were 2.20 to $24, now reduced '/& to '/i 9x17.11 9x18 Pearl beige cotton plush b'loom —107.82 69.00 Bedspreads; Koos top quality corduroy 21.95 14.95 9x18.2 Mint green heavy twist broadloom 333.00—260.00 Bedspreads: glamorous clironispun quilted 17.95 9.95 9x21 Sandalwood nylon A'scose chenille 179.82—107.00 Coverlets; charming quilted chintz 14.95 7.95 9x21 Beige carved Wilton broadloom— 188.79 125.00 Coverlets and dust ruffles; rep. 17.95 to 26.95 4.95 to 15.95 9x23.9 Grey and blue tweed loop-pile b'Ioom-.187.95 83.00 Bedspreads; taffeta, chintz, cotton 14.95 7.95 9x27.2 Cinnamon all-wool embossed Wilton—273.10—189.00 Cafe curtains; were 3.95 to 10.95, now 1.95 to 5.95 12x9 Blue and grey tweed texture b'loom 241.65 107.00 Wavcrly Gloshcens in many patterns, per yd 1.79— .99 12x10 Hunter green wool twist broadloom 131.40 84.00 Upholetery fabrics; Koos finest, 1-3 yard lengths, 12x10.2 • Pear] beige cotton plush broadloom 79.86 49.00 worth as much as $12 per yard, now yours at_ 99fi to 1.99 12x10.3 Smoke grey nylon/viscose plush 133.20— 79.00 Lane cedar chest; limed oak, storage tray 59.95— 48.00 12x10.5 Nutria carved Wilton broadloom 177.53— 96.00 Lane cedar chest; mahogany, storugc tray 69.95— 57.00 12x10.9 Forest preen all-wool broadloom 139.30— 98.00 Cellcrcttc; mahogany, including glasses 39.95— 28.00 12x11.2 Mink all-wool twist broadloom 179.17—136.00 Bachelor chest; traditional cherry. . 89.95— 59.00 12x11.6 Spruce green all wool twist broadloom_187.50 139.00 Student desk; limed oak and black, modcri 36.95— 20.00 12x12.7 Grey tweed viscose-broadloom 76.52_ 59.00 Kncchole deck; mahogany, brown leather top 99.50 77.00 12x12.10 Martini all-wool twist brondloom 204.17—155.OO Secretary desk; traditional, mahogany .149.50—118.00 12x14 Beige all-wool twist broadloom 186.15—128.00 Brcakfront; traditional mahogany with Route U • /„, trmlitinnalt, colonials . . . even hilmlmu im|ior!rut»\leh&d Tliiirndays at Westfielfi, Ne**r Jersey, 1 B." ReJUog, UnJeo: "I'm full government should spend less, instead of that stage set-up, was: Dear Friends: of wishes but 1 gue.« the most im- Official Ptt« !or the T"»l ol •WeptfleW an* taxing more. * 3 Sorough ot Mountainside. This is to acknowledge with portant would be to see Kussia Subscription; *8.50 a yew In Union County— Certainly this is an idea worthy of our grateful thanks the generosity of converted and the world become V 9 7 3 H.BO » year out ol county, in advance. many of my friends at Christmas. free from Communism." Established 1880. support, if we don't want to see taxes In addition to many cards, 1 re- OKIM: 60 Elm street, WestBeia. N.,I. reach confiscatory levels. We would all ceived gifts of cash which made Arthur Boiling, Linden: "I • A Ml T»l WE. I-««0T — WR !-4Mt do well to let the people in Trenton know it a real Christinas for me. imagine that I'd like mast to re- It is good to know that my main healthy and have as happy • Q 5 2 4 9 51 tUm**r that the time has come to curb skyrocket a family life as I'm having now. + 94 + — OlwUtT WMBIIi O* Kew J»r« friends permitted me to share New Jaraey Praia AMOelatlon spending and practice some economy. Christmas with them. • KQ 8 Nation*! Editorial Anoclatlon Only in that way can we expect to I am especially grateful to Eleanor Ward, 11 Sh»at» pa»», Hampton Hanna for sponsoring Fan wood: "I'd say always to be have a truly Happy New Year, free 1 MATIONAl this idea. able to do . efficiently everything 4 AT? from the spectre of tax confiscation of Mr. Hanna surprised HM>o n that needed to be done about At the ninth trick Mr. %s our property. Christmas day by presenting me everything that needed doing." led the nine of hearts and B *• M m with a Braillcr made by the Per- did not like it a hit. He found ft kins Institute for the blind. This Mra. Edwin Hotaling, Railways he could only make one trick «i The Payoff machine will enable me to -further "I don't have any choice of wish any defense. If East discarded ti The following- editorial is reprinted my study of braille. Many of my in particular. I guess when you diamonds on the hearts, I from the New York World-Telegram: friends among the business men think about it y3u remember so would simply throw clubs. If _ THURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1957 responded and to them goes my many you can't be sure which is trumped the nine of hearts witi "The United States government has grateful appreciation. tmsst important but I suppose good small spade, M«yse would ow put into motion long-considered plans to This is just another kindly fea- health la always a big -wish." ruff and then trump a club in & Th« Hungary Pledge ture on the part of Mr. Hanna my. If East ruffed the nine ship more oil to Europe to help make up who has been active in assisting The American Friends of the Captive hearts with the ace of Spaj the deficit caused by the closing of the the blind and other handicapped Moyse would throw the seven Nations' is made up of people in the Suez Canal. nelsons for the past 30 years. Playing The Cards clubs. 'realms of government, business, religion BILL WHITE "U. S. production of crude oil, now Actually East trumped the ir 1 and the arts whose political philosophies P. O. Box 11 By ALEXANDER SPENCER about 7.1 million barrels a day, may be Wesfcneld, N. J. of hearts with the spade ten .a i on many issues are as diverse as the sea- upped by 800,000 to 850,000 barrels a NORTH Moyse over-vuffed with the qua * >ons of the year. But all of them have Then he ruffed the club seven » day to meet the new Western European * J 9 one thing in common—a hatred of com- KJ 10 97 3 dummy's jack of spades and E needs. couldn't find anything better ti ';• munist tyranny, and a desire to translate A 10 4 than to discard e. diamond. Atll 'i that hatred into action. "This will be possible because of the Q6 point the seven of hearts was WEST * EAST ; This organization' has now produced enlightened self-interest of the oil pro- In Years Gone By and when Bast shed his last i ducing states and the oil industry. * 5 * A 10 6 2 ovond, Moyse sluffed the ace ? .What it terms "The Hungary Pledge" ¥842 V A Q 6 clubs. East made only the ace "Long ago they realized the immense • KQ r 5 2 • 9 7 C 3 f. and it is seeking the signatures of all 031.23 last year waa introduced trumps, £0 Moyse made the who believe in what the pledge stands valtre of our exhaustible resources of oil on first reading Monday night at *K943 •JIO doubled contract right on the in (J«>. 10, 1982) SOUTH We do not agree with TVa for. The pledge reads: "The Soviet re- and gas. They finally put into operation First classes in the new West- the meeting of the Town Council. A hearing on the budget was fixed 4 K Q 8 7 4 3- opening lead of the five of spit lime having by the Hungarian massacre an extraordinary effective conservation fleld Senior High School on Dorian The king of diamonds seems demonstrated once again its isolation program. ... This conservation program road will be held Monday, Feb. 4, for Monday evening, Feb. 8. * 6 * * * * 8 much wiser choice and, as it hi it was announced Tuesday night at pens, that lead would set the ki . from the moral community, I pledge that is a bulwark of our national defense. the Board of Education Meeting A comprenensive report of ac-^ * A 8 7 5 2 - until all Soviet troops and police are And now, in these troubled times, it is by G. W. Bauer, chairman of the tivities of the Westfield police de-' I am indebted to Alphonse if the defense didn't slip. " withdrawn from'Hungary, I will enter going to assist our friends in Western new sites and building committee. partment during thS past year has Quntiom Moyse Jr., publisher and editor Mr. Bauer said that the building is been compiled under direction of of The Bridge World for today's ' into no economic, social, political or cul- Europe who are already, experiencing now virtually complete and that Police Chief John R. Schreiber If you c»uM h«»e Baa ub hand. Moyse, one of the ranking Florist To Speak ' tural relations with that regime, or any gasoline and oil rationing.. plans to move from the old build- and has been turned over to the com* true what would it be? masters of the world, held the Herbert L. Vance, loeal l of its domestic adherents or Institutions, ing have been completed. Town Council. The report was South cards in, a rubber bridge "Over the years, federal tax laws have highly commended by Mayor Rob- game with three other experts. will 'be one of the speakers n ' or with any Soviet citizens abroad (since contributed to the present-day abund- * • • floral merchandising synvposh Dr. W. L. Patterson of 210 ert S. MaeCormack who said other I do not know how the bidding these must act whether voluntarily or ance of American oil. The percentage departments might do well to fol- Louii Weltmu, Jerter Cityt went but when Moyse eventually in Trenton, Jan. 21, when S North Euclid avenue was renamed Jersey florists associations m -: not as representatives of the regime), depletion allowance given the oil indus- president of the Westfield Board low the example of the police de- "For continued good health, nat- bid four spades, Kast doubled and ;'- or with any persons or institutions freely of Health at the organization partment in filing their re-ports North redoubled. in connection with New Jen try has been condemned by the unknow- meeting of the board last -ft'eek. next year. West led the five of spades, the Farmer's Week. Mr. Vance I -. condoning the Hungarian massacre, ex- ing as a dangerous and unfair loophole. Dr, Patterson has served as a • * * relating to the demand for small nine went on from dummy and report experiences in operation •r eepfc- for the sole purpose of persuading But the fact i» that without some tax- member of the board for 18 years On Thursday night, Jan. 21, a homes. The problem revolves about East played the deuce, on the a retail florist shop. 1 Mich individuals to defect." and has been president since 1942. joint meeting of local organiza- the exodus of Westfleld youth theory that he might come by two advantage allowance, the industry would tions -will be held at the YMCA when assuming the burden of spade tricks later dn. Moyse next \. This amounts to a total boycott of the * • • FOR BEST RESULTS not have been able to carry on the wild- In the first traffic fatality here to discuss a problem introduced maintaining their own individual played the king of hearts and East K Soviet Union and all things Soviet by catting that provided us with the crude since Sept. 22, 1948, 5 Mi -year- by the Rotary Club of Westfteld homes. was in wfth the «ce. USE LEADER WANT ADS * those who subscribe to it. It means that oil reserves from whith we are about old Kenneth'Tipson, son of Mr. and Mis. Lynn B. Tipson of 807 * they will not, for instance, witness any to draw 800,000 more barrels of oil each Winyah avenue, was killed almost- •j, entertainment in which a Soviet .artist day. ,' instantly Monday at 4 p.m. -when •• appears, or join in any contest against he dashed Into the path of an "The combination of a free oil indus- automobile on Klmball avenue near - Soviet competitors, or to have'-relations^ OVER- " ,• : v:v try, working with skill and imagination, Jefferson avenue, police report. * of any kind with Soviet delegations to' of good conservation laws and farseeing • * • this country, or sell anything to or buy tax statutes, has paid off for America. Ten V«n Aio '% anything from a Soviet agency, citizen, (Jan. 9, 1*47) "Now it's paying off for our Western Feature of an "open house" $ or sympathizer. • , -program slated for next Thursday European friends, too." night in the Westfield Armory will There are times when the voluntary M to * , be a presentation to the 50th Cav- mass action of individuals can be more alry Reconnaissance Squadron at effective than that of governments. This Cause and Effect the National Guard post of an 2OO,OG0 A Minneapolis bank has come up with American flag which made several m»y be one. Those agreeing Avith this notable "firsts" in the war, ac- pledge should send a signed copy to: a striking little set of figures. A century cording to Maj. James G. Depew, American Friends of the Captive Na- ago, the bank reports, a household of squadron commander. tions, 62 W". 45th street, New York 36, three persons had an average annual in- • • • IN DIVIDENDS come of about $1,100 in terms of 1955 Charles A. Philhower, for SO N.Y. years supervising principal of dollar values. The same size family in Westfield public schools, filed his FOR tHE YEAR 1$56 1955, by contrast, averaged $4,890— resignation effective July 1 at the Tax-Happy New Year which means that it was able to buy meeting of the Board of Education What does the new year J957 hold Tuesday night. Mr. Philhower, who more than four times the goods and serv- has been active in the field of edu- in store for us, tax-wise ? ices of its forebears of four generations cation for more than 45 years, That's a question that must be bother- before. will retire from the profession. DISTRIBUTED IN THE WESTFiELD ing many of our citizens who find them- • • • * This gain appears even more remark- The Emergency Housing Com- ;. selves harrassed by constantly mounting mittee reports that it has re- • tax burdens, not only direct but the great able when evalued in the light of the in- ceived 74 applications in response AREA TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT HOLDERS AT multiplicity of hidden taxes that affect flation that has taken place in late years, to its housing questionnaire. While and has depreciated the dollar by close not all of these applications would •;, the price of virtually everything we buy. necessarily qualify for emergency While most of us are inclined to think to half. It is a testimonial to this country's housing, it appears to indicate that mainly of federal income and excise epochal achievement in increasing the, there is a definite need for the productive power of the people. , furnishing of suitable living quar- taxes and local levies on property when ters as soon as possible, Addison we think of taxes, recent revelations out But there is more to it still. The mate- C. Ely, chairman, believes. FIRST FEDERAL of the State House indicate our govern- rial miracle of mass production is given » • » FiftMn Years Ago ment at the state level should give us justified credit for the vast improvement (J«». 8, 1942) concern too. in general living standards. But mass Town Council will not curtail The incoming president of the New production would have been of small essential services at present, Mayor Shelby G. Fell asserted in RESOLVE TO OT YOUR SHARE IN 15?7 Jersey Senate, Albert McCay of Qurling- moment unless there had been developed his annual report New Year's • ton County discloses that the heads of a comparable system for getting the morning In the Town Hall at the the 14 departments of state government goods to the consumers who wanted reorganization meeting. Speaking of the requests for have asked for ?80 millions more to op- them and would use them. That system larger appropriations on behalf of erate their various departments in the was developed, and we call it mass dis- defense services by the Defense fiscal year than they received for the tribution. It was pioneered by the chains, Council, Police and Fire Depart- ments, Board of Health District current fiscal year which ends June 30. and has been successfully applied to the Nursing Association, Playground NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Unless Governor Meyner rejects the operation of other kinds of retailing. Its Committee and several others, recommendations of his own cabinet and basic principle, once considered revolu- Mayor Fell said that some totals must be reduced if the present VISIT OUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICE OR cuts out the $80 millions, the Meyner tionary, is now taken for granted—that tax rate is to be maintained. He administration will have spent more in a store or a group of stores can earn a mentioned the need "to tighten up its one term than former Governor Dris- satisfactory total profit by selling large our belts." OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL. coll spent in his two terms, Senator Mc- quantities of goods at -a very small unit As a long-delayed repcrcisaion Cay warns. profit. That principle represents the big- of the now-famous "walk-off" by gest break ever given consumers any- tho Plninfleld High School foot- The president of the 1956 Senate, ball team here last fnll agninst Wayne Dumont of Warren County, al- where. Wcstfleld, tho Cardlnnl basketball ready has disclosed thut actual expendi- squad is not on the WHS cage schedule, relenseg Tuesday night tures for the first three Meyner years Grassroots Opinion by the Hoard of Educution. exceeded by over a quarter-billion dol- * w * "Michigan State University announces Jurymen showed more emotion . lars—actually ?263'/j millions—the ex- that of 140,000 college scholarships with than the defendant yesterday ns penditures of the three years that pre- a value of $31 million available in the Edgar Allen Poc of Pluinficld, WHS SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 <- ceded Meyner's election. convicted of second degree murder United States, 17,000 went bogging last in tho fntnl shooting of Clara Hill These are truly astronomical figuroa, year. The list of unclaimed scholarships lit 108 Riihwny avenue on July 3. ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE lOfli -J figures that make most of us dizzy evt»n should go to the principals of every ln'idi Maximum scntt'iicu 1.4 life im- URN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. ; prisonment, hut it is expected tho - to contemplate. Millions and billions. schoot in the land, wilh requests to rec- penalty will be from 20 years to But it would do well for us to pay some ommend candidates for them. It also life . attention to them, for it must be clear to should encourage every qualified boy • • • ! R T FE D E l { A all of us that the State government can't and girl to go get them. Lack of money Twenty Yein Ago (Jnn. 14, 1937) L v. J * ; go on spending this way without impos- is no bar to higher education."—Nor- Westfteld's town budget, calling ' ing new taxes. Governor Meyner has walk, Conn,, Hour for total appropriations of $678,. SAVINGS ,VA» ASSOCIATION I 428.65 as compared with $5114,- 1-0 EL,>1 STREET, WESTFiELD. NFU JKRSI Y TOT WESTFfELP W.J.) UBAPEB. THURSDAY, JAOTJAEY 10, 1957 were the views expressed by com. jship. And, worst of aM from Hyde Re-elected Fined, Loses License raunists an4 cosununist gympft- i Khrushchev's point of view,; V»ti- Lizzie Letter For Reckless Driving h<» automobile. i&teers in their soErersatiaiw with StaMiiism has not increased his Board Chairmen Robert e. me. power. It has weakened his posi- lear Sis: In reply antL-eojBmunists argued tion and strengthened the .hand of MOUNTAINSIDE —Thomas A. John R. Quinn, 20, of 518 Tre- through ttoj sl that as long as Khrushchev regard- flolotov and his faction. I told you before Christmas that Hyde was re-elected chairman of mont avenue was fined $30 and lost a MICROSCOPE d write and tell you what our Stephen AmiTy, 49 ed himself as a Leninist and a Khrushchev has now seen his the Planning Board at last week's his license privileges for one year and Frederick P. G»KL,s Bolshevik (neither of which he eagu« of Wo/nen Voters plans to reorganization meeting. io Municipal Court Thursday night mistake. He is now beginning cau- Newark, were ««& ftas4 t» shed at any time) he could not o about "Focus on the Future," Walter Hnot was elected secre- for recklesa driving. ON tiously to veer back toward Stalin- e national league's special proj- following another aate too Hta i claim to have abandoned Stalin- Harold H, Auster, 18, of 636 ma. This most recent shift has ct for study and discussion of the tary and vice chairman, succeed- when they were wregte* %» ism gs a matter of principle and >een caused by the same factors ing John Dyer. Dorian road was fined $56 for al- Thomas A. Catalan. morality. For, after all, the moral- recent world situation. ity of Stalin was the morality of that brought on the original anti- I thought surely I'd get this on* Committee chairmanships are as COMMUNISM Leninism. Anti-communists held Stalinism. There is this difference; you last week but guests and Wlows: Mr. Dyer, subdivision; that Khrushchev had some very at one time Khrushchev tried to he wind-up of the holidays kept rthur Tujague, commercial; Mr. practical, highly pragmatic reasons gain more power. Now he is try-ne from my typewriter. Hnot, building, and. Mr. Hyde, for his denounciation of Stalin. ing to retain what power remains aster plan committee. in his hands. Had his original de- Some league members, though, ,nd especially our chairman for Mr. Hyde announced the fol- PHOTOSTATS By I ality. Beginning with the de- Beyond this point, however, nouncement of Stalin been based anti-communists split amongst n principle or morality—or even ontinuing responsibilities on the owing appointments to lie Citi- DR. ALEXANDER 8. BAUNKYj nouneement of Stalin many com-1 themselves and formed the content on the conviction that an easing of lational level, managed to get asen's Advisory Planning Commit- Assistant professor of econom-i oumista and their fellow travelling of a second debate. What were the discipline within the communist at of work done in addition to hoi- tee: Fred C. Wildauer, John J. SAME DAY SERVICE jjs and specialist in Russian af- apologists argued that Khrushchev precise pragmatic • reasons for empire was necessary—he would lay activities! Suski, W. W. Weppler, F. E. Mil- fairs and economics, Rutgers Uni- was a man of high principle; that Khrushchev's stand on Stalinism? hardly 'be ready to change his tune As a result at each of our unit ler, J. R. Kordys, W. H. Eice, versity, the State University. he broke -with Stalinism because Soviet experts, self-styled and now. eetinga next week there will he Arthur J. Hay, Henry Vaugfhn- • Westfield Studios he understood, better than most, otherwise, generally fell into one How better to sum up the point panel to discuss the Suez Canal Eames, James H Carroll, William Portrait and Commercial Photographer! Khrushchev's latest pronounce- its ruthless, tyrannical and im-of two categories. than to quote the words of a risis, *\ie Arab-Israeli situation ensen, Henry P. Wester, Mrs. 121 CENTUM AVINUf WISITIIU) ment that "We are all Stalinists" moral nature. The fact that he One group argued that living noted diplomat (speaking of the nd the Hungarian uprising) to- erry Doores and Mrs. Ann Breta- should resolve both of the "bigwas trained by Stalin made it allstandards had been so low andrecent pro and anti-Staliti fight): ther with the United Nations ac- ;er. debates" that have been going on the more so. Having had first- discipline so rigid under Stalin "There are no Stalinists and anti- ion in each case. Panel members ever since the moment that the hand knowledge and experience that the communist system was Stalinists in the Kremlin. They are ave been putting in a lot of work political bombshell of anti^Stalin- with Stalinism, Khrushchev took about to collapse under the strain. all Bolsheviks." n their presentations. Every ism was thrown into the 20th the first opportunity to rid the They said that the Eussian people league member is invited to bring could no longer tolerate the sever- friend so 1 think I'll take my Party Congress almost a year ago. communist world of this disease. 1 One of the debates involved pro These are not arguments put upity of life in a socialist "paradise. "Small business serves as a dy- ew neighbor. and anti-communists and pertains by a straw man to be battered Khrushchev, perceiving this, elect- namic influence in our free enter- As you know, the aim of the to the issues of principle and mor- do-wn by this columnist. These ed to relax labor discipline and prise system. The country nee lational league in this project ia improve living conditions as little as' well as big business. To iot definite action. Instead, the necessary condition for maintain- the extent that sound steps can be ational office hopes that every ing any kind of stability in thetaken to strengthen the develop- teal league will try to focus com- communist world. lunity thinking on the background ment of small business, the inter- ! A second group pointed out that ests of the whole country will be or the present situation and on de- January Sale! there was little relaxation of labor served." — Monthly Letter, First mons facing our country as s re- discipline and even less of an im-National City Bank of New York. ult of developments in the last provement in the standard of living ew months. Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum even after Stalin's down-grading. That is one reason why our lo- This group held that Khrushchev al group is especially eager for and his faction chose anti-Stalin- ;uests to attend next week's units. Personalized Stationery ism as an instrument in a struggle In addition to unit meetings our for power. They pointed to the hairmun has plans for workshops 200 Slngl* Shot* - 100 Envelop*! fact that at no time was there any ising a Foreign Policy Associa- universal or consistent denounce- on pamphlet as background ma- Reg. ment of Stalin. •erial. $4.50 What are the facts in the case? Everyone is reading the papers Don't Let Him Dowi De-Stalinification, directly or in- A new commandment I give ike mad and trying to catch all directly, has brought the USSR to unto you, That ye love one an- adio and TV programs having to the weakest position it has been other; as I have loved you. with international problems. when it comet to a college edu- Rydex Bill Paying Envelopes in since 1945. It was responsible that ye also love one another. We should have some lively discus- cation. Start laving now with for weakening the communist par- —(St. John 13, 34.) sions next week. ties throughout the non-communisi Speaking of radio and TV, I our help and make sure he geti ' 250 for $2.70 500 for $4.50 To break this command- must tell you about the wonderful world. It has destroyed the Sov- ment is to suffer the cancer- iet's United Front effort every material the national league is those four extra yean of train* where. It has brought on anything ous disease of hatred, bitter- lending out. One interesting piece ness and resentment which s a chronological chart of events ing that will do much to en- from palace revolutions (Poland) can destroy us. To keep it ia swain's art store to genuine revolts (Hungary) in put out by the State Department. rich his future. Start this week! ' the satellites. It has been respon- to know mental, physical and And, too, there is quite, a list of 317 W. Front St. PL 6-1707 sible for the return of the col spiritual happiness, and the radio and TV programs dealing war and has further increase divine reward of inner peace with international news, including 1 Western distrust of Soviet leader. and strength. many of the commentators. As the national office says, the 2 2% Interest Paid isting of a program does not nec- on essarily mean that the [league en- dorses it or the opinions express- Savings Accounts with balances of $5.00 and over ed, nor does omission imply disap- proval. Commentators ^ include John Daly, Martin A'gronsky and Ed- ward P. Morgan, all on the ABC staff; Douglas Edwards, Larry La- PEOPLES BANK Seu'r, Edward K. Marrow and Eric Severeid of CBS; Pauline Freder- ick, Chet Huntley, Leon Pfearsbn & TRUST COMPANY and David BrinWey of NBC. • '•• ' Two ABC television programs Opposite Railroad Station , suggested are "College Press Con ference," Sunday at 4 p.m., and Westfield, New Jersey "Press Conference," also Sunday, at 5:30 p.m., both on channel T. "A Conservative Institution On WCBS two radio programs "or Conservotlvo Peopla" are suggested, "Capitol Cloak- MIMtK HDERAl OEPOSIT INSUMNCI COWOIATIOH oom," Monday at 9:S0 p.m., and "Tho Leading Question," Thurs- day at 9:30 p.m. National Broadcasting Co. programs include three carried both on TV, channel 4, and radio, WE CA: "Meet the Press," Sunday on TV at S p.m., and on radio at 6:36 p.m.; "American Forum of the • ••*•••••• Air," and "Youth Wants to Know," on alternate Sundays at 2:30 p.m., • ' ' • on TV and at 10:30 p.m., on radio. On channel 5, Sunday at 1 p.m., '* The Years * s the New York "Times" Youth Forum. • • Love, LIZZIE. Ahead * (Lizzie is a composite of the • Westfield League of Women Vot- ers.) •••••••••• The American industrial machine is a unit like an automobile, mado.of big parts and little parts. Public Service has faith in New All are fitted together. You may Jersey's future. In fact, our capital think it would be fun to sort them all into neat piles according to expenditures between now and 1965 iizo to please the statisticians (and politicians). You could even pass could exceed one billion dollars to a law declaring all parts must be meet anticipated demands for elco the same size; the theorists would be delighted, but when you get trie and gas. through, your automobile won't run—and neither will American For example, we expect that our ndustry."—Benjamin Fairless. electric system load will have increased to about four' million kilo- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS watts'by 1965, which is double the BRING RESULTS load in 1955. Our customers who Mnally Believed His Eyes and Ears I heat their homes with gas increased by 270 per cent since the end of 1950. REMEMBER A curve in the road ahead? He simply follows He has heard and read a great many wonderful All of this mcan9 that New Jersey things about this new 1957 Cadillac since it made it with the arc of his hands and the car responds ' EVERY WEEK its first appearance a few brief weeks ago— with perfect obedience. A Different is growing . . . and Public Service is —about its magnificent new luxury, for instance A hill in the offing? He just nudges the acceler- FLOWER SPECIAL growing along with this great date. ... its brilliant new power and responsiveness . . .' ator and the car sweeps up and over as effortlessly Industrial development is vibrant; at' its marvelous new handling case . . . and its as if it were traveling the level road. urban redevelopment in sl'own in the extraordinary new smoothness of ride. A stop light coming up? He presses his foe—' "face-lifting" as seen in many New ever so gently—on the broad braking pedal and Westfield Flower Shop And so, quite frankly, he began to wonder if it Jersey areas, particularly in Newark; weren't all too good to be true. Could any motor comes fo the smoothest, surest stop imaginable. 250 Springfield Ava. car be as wonderful as this latest "car of cars" Yes, it's true what they say about this newest residential sections continue their was reputed to be? of Cadillacs. This is Jar and away the finest motor hcallhy population growths. Well, lie's decided to put his eyes and ears to car ever to travel the world's highways. The years ahead hold great promise the test today. And the verdict is unmistakablet * * • • Blue Star for New Jersey and for Public Serv- It's a joy just to lean back into thoso deep, soft How about you? Have you heard the wonderful American Legion Post ice Wo are dedicated to fulfilling cushions and look out over that graceful hood things they're saying about the 1957 Cadillac? • :iHi) lliiiinlnlii»lil|. mi HIM Mine IN OpPit fitr IICNiTvutliniM into (ho beckoning highway. , Well, the proof is in the driving—and the facts l''or V(Mir thut promise. And what a revelation the car is to drivel about Cadillac have never been more convincing. Card Parties, Dinners, Receptions or Meetings I'lt'liNi* Tfill IIIMINI. ClMllrnitlll PVBLICMSERVICE" We. 2-5038-W LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY HTKI'IIIIN A. HA1HH, H7H II|)IK|(U> Avenue 119-121 E»»t Fifth St. PUinfield, N.J. PLFD. 6.2241 jtfiMhitiihiMlilr, ft, ,1, LEADER,' THT7RSDAYgfjSiNESSDIRECTOR, JANUARY 10. 19?<. Y We'ru>.>.e. AAs. NeaN«ru To You Ass TouYewr Te4»ph«ne BUSINESS !NWs Staff RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE LIQUOR STORES SHOES ' ELIZABETH — Bep-dwt Mrs. • FUEL OIL^ FfeTtnce P. Dvryev of Elisabeth ORTHOPEDIC ^pA imaMi&G&d appointment of • AIR-CONDITIONING tour priwini lo her Washington J. S. IRVING COMPANY ELM LIQUOR SHOP SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS ft*f. One ef the appoauecs U « PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. Filled Br wa OIL Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller W«stfield woman. IrR HUGH CLARK CRISANTI Th* appointments vert effec- A 1T£-CONDITION! NO iiaj and WINES Ortkopedic tiw ilie day en which Mrs. HEATlNlS — VENTILATING CHAKFO8U Qr, first Republican woman VKAR-ROVNU MOTORS cal WESTFIELD 2-1492 LIQUORS H Centeuuial Ave. < d to Congress in >icw Jersey A IK-i'dNMTK'NINU SYSTEMS Your Authoring D»al«r ,1(11, goutk Ave. W. » «™ COLD BEER J|j&toi}-, it. tu be sworn in us a S I . S. Hn>•• SSi Scot..* Plain Oodgc Plymouth aumbcr of the 8Eth Congress, FAninM Jt-OTOO OIITHEAT SERVICE STATIONERS Sol«l and S«rv'C« SODA WATER Appointed were: G«nuin« foclory Parh) K»l br *'• B. Jtmowell Since »»S8 •WE DELIVER PBOWPTL.T jufan K. McDowell of Middle- ZUCKERMAN & • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS FUEL OILS WE. 2-3113 - *owii, administrative aid; Miss U.ud Con Boushl and Sold 24 Hour Mistered Service SCHNIPPER gfeion M Dubino of Washington, Delce-Heat Oil Bumers 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Clear view jalousies •OS KOBTH AVE. W.. WESTFIEtD txoeiitjw seereUry; Mies Ciro- Storm Ooon and Windows WESTFIELD 2-3213 Next to Peoples Bank TEI« WE. S-8434 121 PMMPeei St. -WMineU Commercial and Social - J>B Wrt!n>»n of 864 Hillside live. Mr mid Dr. O.ilir » HllniB" fiwim rl| IIII.II.'. fiberglcti ond Aluminum . »«e, ctak-McnUry and Mrs. liar. • till*, d from Awnings Stationery l L. Van Payne of Washington, ALUMINUM RAILINGS vi*.kMafe. lkrou«-k lllV 7,111,- ..t IIKUkfT * l)-.k«T, H-altor. Harry Miller • National Iwu Leaf Form, The bent eattt learn - • • MOVERS Kin Wpllman is a graduate of Call MU 8-3149 Motors, Inc. • Oxford Filing equipment t- WeKfcld High School and Denieon Bequeath* Auto Boro Population FOR fREE ESTIMATE Autburlaed MOVING? • lubber f tamp* .. |7ai«er3ity in Granville, Ohio. She 1 To Alexian Brothers Reported at 4,86 1. STEIMASCZYK MAnHEWS FURNITURE Faat Service to Florida • Fountain Pen tfetpital —«iv«d a master's degree at Stan- HRI8LEH Pir«Ol1H T«aa—Oallforala ud University and was a Ful- ,6j2 Sthneid.f A»., Union, N. J. Balm * Service Complete Display • Gift* MOUNTAINSIDE —A borough Furniture-Floor Coverings Local—wm Dlatane* teholar. In the past eam- Mrs. Mary. Winkler, a widow, WK.tdeld 2-ll»§ • Greeting Card* _ i ahe was executive secretory who resided at 804 Prospect street population of 4,886 persons as of f!Q Ktlrtt. Ave. W. WeatBeW SARGENT'S tha Women's Division of the and who died last Nov. 28, bc-Dec. 1 was reported by John J. KfalJ- Mattreaa A«eaer W.itfi.ld 2-3033 Hallmark — Nercrott an State Headquarters in qucÛied her autojjiobile in the Suski, co-ordinatoi- of B survey • AUTO BODY REPAIRS • CLEANERS I DYERS PLAINFIELD 6-0054 Af ent United Van Lines OibMtn Alertian Brothers, who >operated which was submitted in part last IB Went Krunt St. Plal»tel* the Alexlan Brothers' Hospital, week to the Borough Council. BROWN AND KELLER'S • OPTICIANS 5 Elm St. We. 2-0583 Elizabeth, seeo/ding: to the will The volunteer population sur- F. K. HANSGEN A SON Cl.t)A!VEH.1 AND HVKBS Hurley whjch was admitted to probate by vey-committee has completed its Fine Work Since 1813 128 K. Broad »l. Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr. last count of borough residents and "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" ROBERT F. DAY week. expects to present the full survey ' WGltaeM 2-flWHl • HEATING C'TRACTORS • STORAGE AUTO BODY REPAIRING Proscription Optkisn P*t Philip 1. Hurley, son of Mr. The residue estate goes to theto the Council and Planning Board, Mala OI*Ue and Plant 13-18 Wanklneton An, PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. eall •d Mr«. James £. Hurley, 828 _4âtiqj| Ai-my Corps of Plain? according to Mr. Sualti. Coniplrtt Fr«"t En* * Fnun Plala«eM. K. I. *(TIMO VEllltll J-S2S8 HENRY P. TOWNSEND . iowlawn drive, has been sto- field, with the request that any The data is expected to be used Allcnwrat Sfrvlie ned at Ft. Dix for eight weeks' money thus derived be employed as an argument for the need of PI.. U-84VO Bla> St. W»«t»el. STORAGE . training. in providing Thanksgiving and a third elementary school and for AIR-CONDITIONINQ lOpp. Peoples BSD* t Trust Co.) , Ghristmas dinners "for such de- WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 MOVING •, PACKING Prior tq entering the Army, the location of a post office here. • CORSETS Sale*—Service—Hal n teaancc '. Hurley attended St Peter's serving persons M it may select." The Board of Education will SIS NORTH AVF.NIIB call WE.tfield 2 44114 p, Jerwy City, and the Uni-The residue, it i» pointed out, hold a referendum on the pro- PAnwoo* 2-6TOO • PHOTOGRAPHERS Ml DTartk Ave. W. Wnllit Ity of Notre Dame, South also includes furniture and fur-posed' $640,000 Beechwood School, THE CORSET SHOP £048 V, S. Hwr. 22 Beotck l nd, Indiana, niBhings. , , which will be located at Wood- "To Sell Corset* WESTFIELD STUDIOS During his training he -will re- acres drive and Barton road. la Salesmanship" insUmction in general mill- -To Fit Them Is Art" • TAXICABS "tile sttEcegsfalintn Is one who • AUTO DEALERS FINE PORTRAITURE subjects, infantry weapons makes more money than his wife Now there s an ear pad that I.radlnr Braadi to Ckuoae Proia • INTERIOR _ tactics, as •well as chttmcter Racelallilac la In WESTFIELD It's can spend. Tha successful woman blocks out high frequency noises !t8 K. Broad WRaltleli 2-2015 I'Bklicatloa Partralla .guidance programs under t hi''post is t/he one who marries him," but permits the human voice to LAING DECORATORS fcaplain. Caadld Wedlilaca LA SALLE • -.; ; '• . —Tid Bits pass through. • After the initial eight weeks, he > DAIRIES 21 Cratral Ave. WedHeld 2-»23» ^$H11 ke given a two-week lct)vo «nd MOTOR CO. CHAIN (oai*. «»•••«•) TAXI SERVICE "" ' receive eigth more of ad- Yo»r Avtkorlic* K. L. Brovva f! MCtd infantry training, be en CADILLAC DECORATORS • PHOTO SUPPLIES Cadillac Service "— In one of the specialist ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Specializing in Dernier CUSTOM MADE AIIII'OIIT TltlPS I conducted here or be trails- E.t. 1»U WM. G. MUUER, Pr.i. SCHMALZ „_ : to mnother Army post for Sales and Service WESTFIELD STUDIOS Anyvvkere • Furniture Aaron Price call WEBTFUJLD 2-2«gS Sj rtlnlnf In one of the Army's tech- • Blip Covert AatkoMae* Dealer gvlfcal schools. • Milk & Cream (If no aaawer, we. 2-8UI2) local and Long Distance Moving Pkaael PLalaHeM 0-2241 • Draper let Kodak — Arc aa — bla Limousines for AH Occasion. . E. Blk (tree* I'lalaael • Buttermilk • Re«pfc ulstcrl Bell * Ilonell Umbrella Service en Honor HewMhold Oeeds Exclusivtly Polaroid Land Camera kervlea De»l.i 124 B. 41k street * Cottage Cheese Phone P»r Our mrer'ia View Maaleralieren He«ll» 851 NORTH AVB. W. WESTFIEU ; Member * Butter & Eggs Decorator 121 Cealral Ave. Weatleld 3-023* WEstfield 2-4040 • TELEVISION SERVICE •/•LIZABETH—Ah Informal cer- NORRIS Delivered Fresh STORAGE SHIPPING SIT B. BROAD ST. WKSTFIELI) pn» was held at the close of From Our > RESTAURANTS I Anal 1950 meeting of th« Un- CHEVROLET, INC. PLoinfield 6-8870 STATION RADIO & . County Board of Freeholders Nearby Farm IOfl K. FKOVT ST. PI.AlNFIEI.n Mirk the departure frum the Aatkarlme« MOUNTAINSIDE INN TELEVISION, INC. 1 of Freeholder Fred P. And' PACKING Lvaeheoaa s TELEVISION * RADIO REPAIRIM! a, who also is mayor of Crati CALL PL 6-2277 ateaka—Ckoaa—Sea F« AU Makea ill ModtU ltd. , HmiuM ChMrfuNy • JEWELERS Haaqnet AeeamaiMlatlma Guaranteed Work Cranfwdl, N. J. 333 Soatk Ave. Weat Mr. Andersen has been a mem- Olvwi on Any For Reaerradaaa, call Cat CBwifartf WESTFIELD 2-2969 ld X-4««r of the board since' February, ••leu and Service • DRAPERIES and MARTIN JEWELERS ", and when the board organ UTATB HWY. 22 MO1IIVTAIWSIDE CvMlete P««« Demt. SUP COVERS "Vour Peraoaal Jeweler" STANLEY yesterday Shei-wood A. Val wn»tnei« q-iuxo of Rahway succeeded Mr. SILVERWARE - CHINA • ROOFERS RADIO & PHONO - Mr. Andersen did no North ••« Ceatral »»K. We»(Hel< GIFTS - JEWELRY for re-election. Mr, Valen- C. C. DOWNE CO. TV - RADIO SERVICE has served on the board be- KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc Since 1914 Reg. Jqweler W. L. SCHRODER Electrical A»»Uaacea Reaalrea American Gem Society WKSTKIEI.D 2-1815 Est. 1938 - Authorised DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS (M«kta) FV 0-SBS1 Diamonds — Watches GUTTERS-LEADERS ii-d Director Albert J. Ben STUDEBAKER 43K S»«tk Ave, W. Weetflr of Mountainside said that CUSTOM, MADE •tool** Re»alra Sales and Service In WeatSeldl had done "a wonderful Elm and Oulnifcr—We.ttleW 9alra Authorized PONTIAC been • wonderful experience 442 K. atk Street — PlalaleM S.01C1 • KITCHEN CABINETS Experienced Br Trained Penoanel " shall miss you all." Sal,! ft Sirvlce ; - °- ~ Oriental and Domestic ADDINQ MACHINES Good Will USED CADS BUG CLEANERS P&G CABINET Repaired WE.HI.W 2-3700 • DRUG STORES Modern Cold Storage Vaulu MANUFACTURERS 238 B. Broad. WeatHeld WE. 2.UUIW Mscklne Heatah Winter Vacation 433 North Av«, . Weitfleld 12-1S Waaklartoa Ave. Plalateld Custom Bu.lt DARBY'S DRUG STORE KITCIIEV CAHIXKTS PL. Bor«I Typewriter Dlnlrlhator PACKARD WESTFIELD CO VM x SpeclaltlrSlltl * » WESTFIELD 2-2439 IMC. Couater *To*u Phono: WEstfield 2-1198 147 South Ave. • SERVICE STATIONS S2e dOUTM AVE. W. ^v AuthorUed SV 0-0880 WESTMRI.U 339 South Ave. W. We.tfleld Without Worry CANTLAY BROS. € • LAMPS AND SHADES • UPHOLSTERERS Mlj PACKARD CENTRAL PHARMACY MCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS .. W Sales & Service Michael J. Cermele, Reg. Pharm. wnttavM I* offer aid 425-31BERS Nortk EAve BROTHER. E. weS. 5-4*lf PRESCRIPTIONS JERRY CARVELL MATHEWS DECORATORS i» mttf who have an CareEully Compounded Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop Authorized Drum - Perfume* - Coametln IMVICI ••._,;•••• e Slip carera LAMPS SHADES : • Dmperiea |1 DK SOTO — PLYMOUTH Sick Room 8aiwlle> • Mounting • Rocovereil W* Saadalha la' •Vlnklitg. " "* "° Dully Madlauu Ice Cream • Converting « Cusfom W • CoTBleea Sales & Service • Rewlrlnir order BEAR " Ueal(aed Bxelualvelr P. O. BOX 121 Weataeld I-IO-'O—3-ZSSS IKM Central Aye. WE.tHeU 3-148S a Lamiu In stock e Sliadon in 8toc: For Von Home One of the many advantages of heat- GIFTS Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor WISTFIEID, N. J. 44S Nortk Ave. W. Weataeld FURNITURE - UPHOLSTERY • ELECTRICIANS & Complete Auto Servicing •r Call MA. 3-752B ing your home with oil, is that you can I'arklnic Acroaa Street A Complete Westfield Wt >!ck U» ,n4 Minr Interior Decorating Servlct CHARLES T. BRENNAN '•Tke Difference Sliovra U» leave it. And if we are supplying your Motor Sales 1 Prospect St. WE«t. 2-227 la Voir Home" Authorised fORO ELECTRICIAN LAUNDRIES fuel oil, you will know that your tank Salcn & Sen-Ice The oe«» in electrical worn at tke WESTFIELD 2-6848 • "Srrvlnif pord Omen Over 35 Vr«, leant cunt to ron. SCOTCH PLAINS MONAHAN BROS, It No Anawer, PL. 4-38T1 ouif mvici 7S» Central Ave. will be kept full whether you are gone WF.«l«ela 2-1038 We. S-302T .110 North A»e. E. We.tfltl R-tO Edicnr Iloiid HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY GAS — OIL - LUUICATION FLlIP for a weekend or the whole winter. S SSSS; Read Service — Minor Kapatn • VACUUM CLEANERS REILLY J&B ELECTRICAL ' FAtmouu 2-7S3T •ISO SOUTH AVE, W, WESTF1E1. Parts, Supplies, Belts, Brushes, Oldsmobile Co, CONTRACTORS 401 park Ave. Sentck Plain Paper Bags,t Switches, HoseJ t»rlKil 405 N. Scotch Plaint Av.. SAMOSET LAUNDRY • SHADE AND LAMP~ All YOU have to do is set your thermo- Oldsmobile We. J-4914 WmlfWd, N. J. Westfield Sewing Center Snl»» & Serrlre SERVICE, INC. REPAIRS stat at a minimum to keep pipes from BOO North A»e. E. WKnlllclil a-TO5: LAUNDIIY _ DHY CLEANING 110 E. Broad St. We. 2-3B5J Weatfleld, New Jer.or THOMAS ORR "Drlv«-In Sorvlce" LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES Cash and Carry Wo enn duplicate any shade — hu« freezing and leave the rest up to us. GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICIAN 502 Nortk Are. Plalaflel arods In stock. For the best In shndoi • WATER SOFTENING Setilnie Wentfleld can pi.mnneia csoSo ana lumps, see UB. Complete lami CORP. nnil riclnllr purls"*' re"alr» and '•"ittM AUTHORIZED For Over 25 Venr» Soft Water Service Co. E. T. WILLIAMS POHTA-SOST SHARPENED VOLKSWAGEN WESTFIELD 2-2254-J TRR Central Avenue WATEtl 0 Hnlra A Sr-rrlcc (IVrn* Grave gt^-«xcellent pnrklna; Wc.Kleld 2-21K8 SOLD-PARTS PLnlndeld d-T-IOO ELECTRicAL~ call WEatlleld 2-12B8 or S-41i> 11R-1T R. t\th fit. Plslnft For llta South AVI-. W. APPLIANCES • SPORTING GOODS
We Service What We Sell A SMALL VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. BERT G. OLDFORD »l KN1Tfr(l Advertisements iithcirlzi-il CARPENTER $, BUILDER ADVERTISEMENT <; i i) AIII (I II (i E Slnt. 1920 M, Sal*« & Scrvjpp ON THIS PAGE HEMODEUNG, ADDITIONS, ATtIC ROOM- IN THIS SPACE 117 !•!«•< llrtitid Kt, KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, •« WlCnlflell i':iT2« 407 OROVS ST., WESTFIELD 450 NORTH AVENUE EAST . WESTFiELD. „. • INC Wl. 2-1777 WE a-22o KEEPS YOUR NAME Call sTALLS FUEL OIL 5 OIL BURNERS ls ERVICE BEFORE THE READERS FIM Meh.Uy 4 Daltvwrr "EA«lth"»'l-'AlT>l! 3*"'r """"" LEADER CLASSIFIED AD OF THIS PAPER. We. 2-4407 1 Open Mon. Frl. E»ea. SPALDI'NG SADDLE SHOES 1« B. Broad HI. WBala.Id J-Ota, BRING RESULTS WESTFIELD 2-2442 «T KLM STHKUST Specialized Training Courses For LANDSCAPING Police Officers To Be Conducted Here Permantnt Driveway* and Curbing Wcstfield's Police Chief Albert program sponsored by the Union p piiiimaun, education chairman County Chiefs' Association, of oj die Union County Police which Chief Al Sorge of Spiinjr- Chiefs' Association, and dean of field is president. Chief William H- Thorowol System the Union County Police Academy, Muth of the Clark Township Po- today announced the inauguration lice Department is the assistant of a*scried of specialized training dean of the academy, inuisi's for the officers of police agencies in Union County, start- A. S. MANNINO & SONS ing Monday. Plans Advance For Serving W*Mfield for 25 Yean According to Chief Pfiriniann, Lawyers' Ceremony W*. MtM ot We. 1-7M1-M nrraroremtnts htve bees made with Bernard C. Brown, special New Jersey lawyers an re- agent in charge of the FBI in sponding "enthusiastically" t.o. th..e. New Jersey, whereby the FBI State Bar Association's plans for will provide instructors 'to conduct a .mass swearing-in ceremony for four one-week training schools in practice before the United States basic fingerprinting, advanced fln- Supreme Court, Robert S. Snevily jferprinting, basic police criminal of Westfield, association presi- photography and advanced police dent, said today. More than 300 Mr. and Mm. Frank P. .fniiiiii»«l are i>'»< in tkejr n > kome lit SB / Mr. aiKl Mm. Frank «iliuil, purckmird from Mr. mb& ! tiun mu kandled *> Ihc ««li'r nl II. f)o> KHrdrliku, l»<-.. FHHU-OMI. will be held in the Westfield Mu- ciation are erpected to go to l>»vltini»i. Tfcelr former koine #1 1A4 Herbert (ri|r§<), 1 > keen HUM to I nicipal Building from 9 a.m. to 4 Washington for the historic oc- p.m., daily. casion early in the spring. with different commonly used Future Traffic No right «f way for a county road should be less than 66 feet With The basic fingerprinting course Mi*. Snevily announced one j Warns Motorists quipment as follows: turn Related will run from Jan. 14-18. It will change in plpns for the event, as | Concerning starting and hill the enormous increase in traffic take up the history of fingerprint- previously announced. Association. :limbing traction ability on glare ELIZABETH — County Road anticipated eventually OUT roads ing, taking of .fingerprints, classi- members wishing to participate are Against Misuse ce, iests showed snow tires are lupervisor James C. Tomasulo will have to be widened. fication of fingerprints, and se- requested to obtain personally mly twenty-eight per cent better asked the Board of Freeholders W "We should paint traffic line quencing and Sling of fingerprints. their own certificates of regular- lian regular tires. Regular tire :onsider fixing building lines along lines at all sigBaHiwd intersec- From Feb. 11-10 the advanced ity front the clerk of the New Jer- Of Equipment halns, however, were 231 per lounty roads wherever necessary tions to expedite the movement' of ourse on fingerprinting; will be sey Supreme Court in Trenton. :ent better, while reinforced tire to provide space for possible future traffic and increase the capacity of the road. conducted. There, the ofêera will Such certificates are available to Chief of Police Albert Pfijr- chains proved to have 409 per cent widening. go into latent fingerprint work, in- qualified attorneys.at the clerk's maiM, -who is as firm a believer in better traction on ice than regu- Tile 'recommendation came in "The board should make the nec- cluding dusting, photographing office upon payment of a one dol- safe winter driving aida as you'll lar tires. Mr. Tomasulo's annual report to essary arrangements to relieve and lifting latent fingerprints, to- lar fee. find anywhere, today warned mo- On loosely packed snow, snow tihe board. traffic congestion during the rush •FREE- gether with the reading of latent Lawyers wishing to join the torists against misuse or over- tiles were reported as 61 per cent The report reads: hours. These hours usually are fingerprints and the preparation group are invited to signify such confidence in such safety equip- better while reinforced tire chains "Business buildings are npt nor- between 7 and 9 a.m. and 4; 30 to Piclc Up and Dftlivtiy Suvic* of charts for courtroom testimony. intention &y writing Mr." Snevily ment. were rated at 313 per cent im- mally sat back of the property 6:30 p.m, In the photography schools, the at 169 Elm street prior to Tues- provement over regular tires. "Some drivers may think a set inea. We should co-operate with "Parking should be restricted basic course will run from Mareh day, Jan. 15, when the rolls will Although quick to agree that re- the municipalities, who have the along county roads in order to fa- 4-8. It will include the adaptation be closed. of chains gives them the privilege with our specially equipped auto. Him* of driving just as fast on ice and nforced tire chains provide the right and power to fix these lines, cilitate the movement of traffic," of cameras to police work, lee •best winter-time traction known, tures and practical work -with the Qualifications necessary to join sno\# as they do on dry pavement," the group are "membership in the the chief commented. "And evert hief Pfirrmann pleaded with driv- litotes all incanvMtatcM to our cutto- camera on outdoor and indoor ers to reduce their driving speed crime scenes. The officers attend- State Bar Association and a record worse, some drivers think that of at least three years' practice in winterized tires give them all the on slippery streets and highways mvn. Call u% today for all your sorvico ing will develop their own film even when their cars are equipped and print the pictures. Hew 'Jersey. Applicants need not traction they need In winter TAYLOR'S | be counsellors at law. weather." » with such-traction-improving de JEWELERS - SINCE 1868 During the -week of March 18- vices, Such, thinking is dangerously "The best safety device I ever US PARK AVE. HAINFIELD, N. J. .22 the advanced course on -pho- wrong, according to the chief. tography will be given. Taken up Robert Barrett Named heard of is a smart, sensible, pa- PL 6-OMO will be latent fingerprint photogra- By Real. Estate Board "On dry concrete", a^ 20 miles tient, law-abiding driver who isn't phy, photographing difficult ob- an hour, a car can be stopped in too proud to slow down when driv- 21 feet," he said. "But on hard ing conditions are tough," the jects, laboratory photography and Robert R. Barrett Jr. of West- Laing Motor Car Co. the use of infra-red, ultra-violet packed sriow it take3 60 feet or chief said.* "Of course he needs Watches Silverware China »nd other specialized camera field, a member of the firm of Bar- more with conventional tires, special equipment to help him in ret and Crain Realtors, was about 62 feet with "winterized1 winter. Not only chains to help Complete - Cadillac * Oldunobilo equipment. among nine realtors named by the tires and 38 feet with reinforced him atop, but live windshield wipe • Hamilton Selection • Havltand Mr. Brown explained there is no new president of t|ie New Jersey tire chains. On glare ice, stopping blades and efficient defrosters to SAUS and StftVICI rost for this training either to the Association of Real Estate Boan distances with tires vary from 114 help him see—and I might .add a • Gruen KENSINGTON • Pkkord officers attending, their depart- Rowland R. Harden of Haddoh- to 250 feet, depending on temper- good seat belt to save him' from 119 Eott Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. ments, or the communities rep- field, last week to represent the ature and amount of moisture on serious injury or possible death Ii • Creton WARE • Bavarian resented. This, he said, is in line various districts in the organiza- the ice. Reinforced tire chains re- worse comes to worse. But it al Toi PI 6-2241 ' with the long-established police of tion on the executive committee. duce this to about 77 feet, even begins with the driver. engraving and Gift Wrapping FRI Director J. Edgar Hoover to They •will serve with the 1967 of- when the ice is wet." Snow tires, ficers on the policy body. Without Charge .pvovide instruction to law enforce- however, take about 174 feat t Lost, yesterday, somewhere be- ment agencies in connection with stop on glare ice. A new National their training problems. tween sunrise and sunset, 2 gold- TO BUY OR SELL Safety Council report illustratec en hours, each set with 60 dia- ALL RtPAIR WORK GUARANTIED Chief Pfirrmann stated that the various traction abilities and stop- mond minutes. No reward—they'n LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS schools are part of the long-range USE CLASSIFIED ADS ping distances on snow and ice gone forever.
Directors ~- I Officers
GEORGE H. BATES Cholrman of the Board WILLIAM M. BEARD Condensed Statement FRANK H. BETZ LISLE R. BEARDSLEE Preildent HERBERT I. HOER FRANK H. BETZ FRANK CHRISTENSON Vice Preildentl HAROLD S. COMPTON HENRY'W. CLEMENT ROBERT E. CRANE HORACE K. CORBIN ORVULE P, JACK ROBERT S. CORBIN JOHN M. HULL, JR. ROBERT E. CRANE SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Vice President and Secretary HERBERT I, HOER '' JAMES E. WALSH CHARLES KOOS Vice President and Treasurer JOSEPH F. McCARRON HORACE K. CORBIN, JR. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS AMBROSE MUNDY Trust Officer EUGENE A. OTTO ' . RICHARD D. NELSON NEW JERSEY . AltJstant Secretary-Treasurers JOSEPH A. PLUMMER BEATRICE F. BOWLING GEORGE S. SAUER OTTO F. FIEDLER N W. D. MC CORMICK December 31, 1956 JOHN F. RICHARDSON JULIUS K. WOERZ CLAIRE K. WOERZ
RESOURCES LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
,i DEPOSITS '. $44,126,944.64 Cash on hand and in Banks , $ 5,556,351.56 Other Liabilities * .... 275,868.22 U. S. Government Securities 15,133,922.25 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc ,...•• 121,695.23 State and Municipal Bonds.' " 6,600,157.69 Other Securities .. .' , 389,653.02
Demand and Time Collateral Loans..'..,, 5,757,859.81 CAPITAL
Other Loans and Discounts ' 2,835,506.89* • Capital Notes $300,000.00
F.H.A. and Veterans Mortgages ' 2,124,272.74* Common Stock .. .• t...... 500,000.00
Other First Mortgage Loans. . . 7,763,153.19* Surplus ; ;...... 700,000.00 :
Banking Houses and Fixtures 356,048.05 Undivided Profits ' 678,97B.97
Other Assets. . .. 186,561.86 Total Capital '..../ 2,178,978.97
' , $46,703,487.06 $46,703,487.06
"Reduced by reserves of $1,434,699.33, as allowed by the Internal Revenue Department.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THUBSDAY 10, mm _ Menus Events 13—The Rake and Hoe Highlights in Women's Fashions of Westneld, 1 j Ways To Wash, YWCA, "Any Woman's s'aS Garden," Mrs. Meta Shirrefs Something New In Hams Care For Petticoats 28—Smorgasbord lunch, 11 a.m. fa Food Outlook For '57 Good; Cotning Events 2 p.m., St. Paul's parish h £(f Marie Q4lord By CAROLYN YVKVUS 0Utt Associate Home Agent APRIL Nutritive Foods Plentiful 6—DNA expectant mothers' class The fashion of perky petticoats 10—The Rake and Hoe Garden continues and have become a def- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- n j^rJtAlrr W. ARMSTRONG on your pai*t to get the children JANUARY 1957 Club of Westneld, i va t ' to e»L fruit. And at almost ever^ inite part of many wardrobes. quarters jjK:;?felit\v af appt'&raiice and Hall MAY jftjfiites Oeparfcment of Agriculture though there will be fewer apples, | upkeep. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3—DNA expectant mothers' class 9—The Rake and Hoe Garde. pS*M-.i»6S-."-lii fact, it looks like a there will be more oranges and i It is moss discouraging to find Clufb of Westfleld Open Home, tangerines. Tangerine* are almost, 7:30 p.m.. Red Cross head- RUtte J#»s food at a slightly higher your favorite pcuicoat crumpled 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 quarters Show, open to the public. • [ffWciS %L 196? than in 1956. This •f not quite, as eay>- to ea;t out of \ after spvniiir:^ time ironing it. Or, Vi0';$mgkA partly oy a little less hand as applos for that lunch or to discover that your petticoat 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 3—The Rake and Hoe Garden after school snack! Club of Westfleld, meeting 'Mp&4i onitfee siarkets and partly i&n't stitf enough tu set-off your 27 28 29 30 31 Helapsfe shoppers me expected to dress. with the garden department of Jfcji* a littie more money to bid K-t'yping your petticoats in tip- the Westfield Woman's Club, Popular, Plentiful JANUARY 1 p.m., YWCA "Cooking with |fgl food ia the coming year. top shape should be part of your 0—Fireside Council Royal Ar- i>tf ;|U*aiUy' some people might be Herbs," Miss Anne Randolph GIVE! Potatoes Enrich Any I routine wardrobe care. canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- jgEfcfStier. off if they ate less of some If your petticoat is made of the ican Legion Hall !0—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., ~jif«^,: especially empty calorie Meal of the Day specially stiff nylon that looks lljfcjtj but we are here concerned K 1—Raritan Reelers square dance, St. Christopher School. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG horsphair, you can be rela- 8:30 p.m., American Legion ,, *ith important sources of min- vely sure that it will stay stiff, 10—DNA expectant mothers' class [ t^le, vitamins and proteins. Meat, U. S. Department of Agriculture Hall 7:30 p.m., Rd Cross head- Food Headliner for the week Jan. therwise, it -may need to be tt)^/SMt»M«, makes an important tarched after several wearings 5—LWV unit, S:30 a.m., 907 quarters :t»ntrit)ution to nutrition, but the 6 to 12, is potatoes. This govern- Mountinview circle ment department designates one nd washings. 17—DNA expectant mothers' class : twtfe meat consumption in the Practically all crinoline petti- LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 918 gBj)fiig& State* is well above the re-or more foods for special atten- Here's real news for the horaemaker—now you can buy a semi- Boulevard 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- J,ûir«menta of « food diet. So as a tion each 'week. Usually, not only boneless ham that's easy to carve. The troublesome hip bone and oats are -made of nylon or cotton, LWV unit, 1 p.m., 514 North quarters JMH&1-** will hardly miss the news writers, but radio and TV Bhank bone have been removed. Only the straight leg bone remains. nd are simple to launder if done Chestnut street IE! Xlltt APPEAL |5Jili*»t drop in neat supply as cora- commentators reiet to th& USDA Carving is an easy task—just stand the ham on itB Bide and slice roperly. LWV unit, 8:15 p.m., 16 MARCH a^Sfl to 1954, Then, we aver- food highlight in order to spot- /*rr\ from right to left, cutting down to the leg bone Nylon petticoats should be dunk- 6—DNA expectant mothers' class ftr MINCAIIAN IEUEF ( \\\ on each slice. Then loosen all of the slices with d up and down in lukewarm, North Wickom drive 168H pounds per person for light the plentiful supply. 5—College Club Pretenders 8:15 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- In. the extension office, recently, one horizontal cut. ,udsy water. Avoid twiating or IS* year, or not far from a half For your money, you get more eh'ceable lean meat, queezing the garment or wrinkles p.m. 639 Shadowkwn drive. quarters • pound per person a day. And it there was no thought of plenty or lea bone waste, less tat and no skin when you 6—LWV unit, 9:S0 a.m., 750 price, as one person vied with an- buy a semi-boneless ham. ill result. Rinse and let drip-dry. ,,%en't b« beef, the number one Most nylon petticoats require n Marcellus drive JI»Tonte, that will be less plentiful other to tell about her favorite All semi-boneless hams are sugar-cured and potato recipe. "What, you've never hickory smoked. They are available in weights ironing. But, if you do press it, 6—DNA expectant mothers' clasi than in 1956. heard af raw, fried 'potatoes!" from 8 to 18 pounds. emember to use a cool iron. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- can expeet a litUe less pork Have you? They have a special If you wish to nerve the ham hot, follow the Cotton petticoats can be washed quarters —OT-Jf j-w* *»re told the fall pig appeal all their own. Maybe it's cooking or heating instructions printed on each n warm to hot sud^y water. Rinse ,0—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m. trof waa quite • bit smaller than a combination of flavor and tex- individually wrapped ham. A 12-pound ham will well and hang by the tcp to dry St. Christopher School. « T«r ago. But lamb and veal ture. At our house, raw fried po- heat through in about 3 hours. Use a. hot iron for (pressing. 16—Rake and Hoe Garden Club [whyWaifT a«H)lit» are likely to show little About % hour before the end of the cooking of Westfleld. YMCA, 1 p.m, fkinfe. And poultry will be extra tatoes, with onions, I must con- time, score the fat and stud with whole cloves. To restore stiffness, you may »l«ntiful. You can anticipate eggs, fess, raw potato pancakes and Glaze with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and use starch for some petticoats, 17—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 151 Ef- corned beef hash or any kind of M cup white corn syrup or fruit juice. Continue After 6 to 8 washings, even per- fingham place *h»l)«r«, and turkeyys to meet al- meat hash, made with raw pota- baking until ham is browned. manently stiff crinolines need to 17—Benjamin Franklin PTA; any demands, So when in toes, are specials to have when be restored with starch. 8:15 p.m., school auditorium I•" dmifct, plan to serve poltry or time permits. Follow the directions on the 0ihw made with eggs. The more 18—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 645 But there are all kinds of short Melt shortening, add chopped Weight Control In package for a heavy starch. To Shadowlawn drive •Jentlful foods are likely to be the onion and cook until slightly avoid white streaks on dark fabric to try Martha Lorton's fcwt "ltuy." . cuts now available In serving po- browned. Add remaining ingredi- Training Session Topic 21—JuniSr Garden Club of tatoes. For potato pancakes, use petticoats, add 'bluing to the starch Rake and Hoe Garden Club ;; What about wretatileg, an ex- ents and place in well-oiled cas- solution. Kor brown or beige -petti •*U*nt aource of the minerals and a mix and just add the egg, liquid, 3:30 p.m., YWCA grated raw potato and onion. If serole or baking dish, Cover and Weight control is everyone's con- coats, add tt concentrated tea solu delicious candy? of the vitamins we all need? bake in moderate oven lor 1 hour. cern, whether they are overweight, 22—Garden Club of Westfiel jCwy tell ua -we are getting; you are trying to limit the fat in tion to tho starch to preven workshop, 9:30 a.m., Firs 'your diet, try Canadian Bacon underweight, or just right. streaking. 3,4MM marc and more in froien ami To Btart tho New Year off right Congregational Church JIKi fo. And the supply from with the 'pancakes, and syrup, and Family Security To store your petticoats, cut off 23—DNA expectant mothers' clas apple sauce. You may me a bis- and to help those who wish to ob- the foot of an old stocking. Hoi' \*fcie HUM may be more uniform Theme of Program tain, *or maintain, normal weight 7:30 p.-m., Red Cross head- There's a real taste treat in store ~thM from the fresh produce cuit mix or a pancake mix. the garment lengthwise and pul, quarters V»4, line* weather conditions the Union County extension serv- the top through the stocking leg, For the corned beef hash, the A new series of meetings on ice ia planning two leader train 24—Fireside Council, Royal Ar. for you as there has been for all .'iHB badly affect' current crops. raw potatoes have to be ground ing sessions Wednesday, Jan. 16 For nylon tulle crinolines thai :,tttmid har»e»t in the fall of I960 just before they go into the pan. 'Building Family Strength and do not have an underskirt of tri canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer. ! a the largest since 1050 and we Security,", begins at the Court and Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 1( ican Legion Hall. If,you don't have left-ov'er coined a.m. to 3 p.m., in the classroom cot, usear a half slip under th our many customers. • enjoy the bountiful Bupply of beef, you can always have a can House Monday, Mrs. Mary W. tullo to avoid snags in your stock- 30—College Club current' affain vegetable to full of good nu- on, the shelf. And you can grind Armstrong, home agent for Union Court House, Elizabeth, Mrs. Mar; ings. group 8:15 p.m. Topping Hil ita all winter. The United the meat ahead, also Borne celery County extension service of Rut- W. Armstrong, county home agent Wash crinolines often. It ia ex road. d d announced ooday. •tti Oeptrbhent of Agriculture and onion, at the same time set gers, announced todayy. cess soil that speeds the wearin, 30—DNA expectant mothers' clai •Cnft fcepprting Board tells us that out some frozen ground raw po- MdMonday'' s sessioi n iis concerned Mrs. Irene H. Wolgaraot, out process. with Building Emotional Secur- and nutrition specialist of the Rut 7:30 p.m., Red Cross hea< JtAnUi Tegetablea production in itatocs, Shaped into patties, to quarters M7 will be lower than last year. soften enough to mix. These come Ity." Other topics are: "Building gers University staff, will conduc • "It's not the upa and downs o: that .needs to concern us very Health Security"; "Building Fi- the two special sessions for those 31—College Club travel grou> Martha Lotion Candies four to the package and can be life that bother us; it's the jerks,' 8:15 p.m. 433 East Dudle; because four good vege baked, broiled or fried by thera- nancial Security," and "Social De- willing to ppass the information on —Dan Bennel artichokes, Brussels sprouts, " th Lt ti th avenue, 13 GIM ST. WESTFIELP selvei IBVB. very few minutes for I vele-pment.elopnt. " , to others. Later meetings on the The views expressed by hui FEBRUARY ower, and eacarole are more a tasYe teWpWng 'tfotafd dish. - The--discussions-at each-sossi&n-- topic will be conducted by volun- plentiful this y«»T than last. wil] be concerned with "Causes of tecr leaders trained at these ses- bands are not necessarily thosi 6—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m ,". H doesn't take much coaxing Want some 'quickie steaming of the management. St. Christopher School, hot potato soup for, the children's Tensions" In family living and sions. lunch one of these cold days? Just knowledge and understanding on Those interested are asked to whip up some packaged mashed the part of adults, that will help address a card to the home eco- potatoes according to directions to prevent them. I nomics extension service, Court first, then add prepared -white Although the extension service House, Elizabeth, or 'phone EL, sauce made with' milk which you in other ai'eas of New Jersey ore 3-5000, by tomorrow. may keep ready on hand in the now carrying on similar programs, refrigerator, some chopped pars- the Union County agent was the Lifetime earnings of the aver- ley, onion salt, salt, pepper and first to undertake 1ihis project in age elementary school graduate, paprika and serve. Either crack- 1955, with the help of the exten- according to a recent study, wilt era or toast go well with this, sion specialist in human relations. be $116,000;. of average high When you're not in a hurry, crou- Mrs. Armstrong will present the school graduate, $105,000; of tona are "super." Use a combina- material and lead the discussion at average college graduate, $268,- tion of powdered skim milk and the four training sessions, sched- 000. canned evaporated -whole- milk for uled one week apart. A group of convenience, flavor and appear- 25-30 volunteers can be accommo- ance and you'll enjoy economy as dated. The chief requirements are a by-product. an interest and a willingness to Whether it's an authentic Hun- lead local discussions with groups garian recipe or not, my card file of parents at a later date, after gives this potato dish that name. completing the training series. Tomatoes and potatoes are good Those interested, either in en- together, and you have a duo of rolling for•the county leadership vitamins; C from the tomatos and classes or for one of the community B from the potatos. This would be group sessions, conducted by a vol- good served with baked stuffed unteer leader, may register at the pork chops and a crisp green extension office. salad. For a hearty breakfast, try making eggs a la goldenrod with diced boiled potatoes. Breakfast is'an Important meal and deserves important foods. HUNGARIAN POTATOES 1 quart diced uncooked potatoes 3 tablespoons shortening W3RDGEE .1 tablespoon chopped onion Z cups tomatoes "A lazy man likes to think 1 teaspoon salt that it ts just his wny of con- Vi teaspoon paprika serving energy." AROUND More mothers give their children Sludebakcr's Supercharged Golden Borden's Milk than any other brand THE RIGHT Cross town or cross country, Studebaker's new engine with its built-in super- WHERE FRIENDS MEET Get some for MAN TO DO charger is the best answer to all driving conditions. You get super power whenever TO RELAX your family soon— you want, and in "stop-and-go" driving, you gel real economy, too. It's one of the ANYTHING The pleasant atmotphere . . , the fine at your store food ... all make this the ideal place big differences Craftsmanship makes in these more carefully built Studebakers. ...is easy to find in the or from your to enjoy yourself. Drop in somstimn , . . Drive one at your dealer's today. Yellow Pages— soonl Borden milk man » Gardener • Roofer • Contractor • Furniture Eefinisher Stude you name it—you'll find the man you want Fur lot) years kfe-Packard Jolks luur bmi my'mu, lnttie IP its YELLOW BoRDENS PAGES Hsgot to be good! of your phono book l KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. DINER 226 NORTH AVE. W. PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc. NEW JERSEY BEUTEUPH()NE CQjg£ANY JNOTITH AVENUedppviJi RAILROAD STATION WE. 2-7887 WESTTIEID, N. i. 425 NORTH AVE. E. on Ftitm Products, ot Now J«r»ey WESTHEID, N.^. THE WESTFIELD fK. J.) LEADER, THURSD understand that an answer will be 800,000 for an elementary expan- fire gines and 20 fiTomea. nien program, targeted for fsft,, Everett. furtlicoming by nud-Jsrisaiy, at Scotch Pimm - Fanwood News Await Reply On which time they will tie calied be- Home in 'Plaint Urn Belen Keidy and „ 1M5S. One »«w elementary school, According to President Patter- fore the Division of Local Gov- enta, Mr. MM! Mrs. Walter J additions to three existing seheols son, the proposed expansion w-Jiich omipy the home. Miss Be ernment. a clerk 'u> ttte employ of the ' PJea To Exceed and four property sites are includ- will provide space for 1520 pupils SCOTCH PLAINS—A fire of ed in the proposal. The application will be needed before 1960, ac- The proposal is the outcome of ship School Board Budget Increased a y*«tr's study by tie board, with unknown origin last »«ek daitiaged if approved -will be put op for cording to projected enrollment three mums on She second floor of According to firemen, a oa School Debt limit referendum Feb. 13 at the annual figures. assistance from the Columbia in- room on the second Bwr wag n stitute, Community Planning As- a wooden-frame h&u.-.t at 1502 To $1,982,153 in Scotch Plains school election. East Second Mi-net. aUoyei while the chief damage SCOTCH PLAINS — Board of To* ne«d Is eyMent,* mis Dr. sociates, Inc., of Princeton and tits School board president Kusseil Linn's opinion, speaking on the No one was injured, and the fin a hallway and bedroom SCOTCH PLAINS — The Board Approximately $40,000 of the] Education representatives, rani noP. Patterson presented the propos- Citizens AdYisaiy Committee. t'mui) to scorched walla. of Kdui-Jition last i»'eek introduced opposition fromfState Department educational uspects. Arcte*ctor»l was extinguished about IS min- propused $2,300,000 expenditure al to Assistant State Commissioner estimates and detail y/tre present- utes lifter the arrival of two en- „ tentative 1957-58 budget of Sl,-for the board's elementary school of Education officials recently Edward W. Kilpatrick, director of You must either conquer iri when they applied at Trenton to ed by Mr. MSeklewrijTht and tfce fi- StB2.1S3 or $443,777 more than expansion"frogram is included in the business division; Dr. 3. W- rul« or lose and mm, suffer or wm needed to operate this year. the $293,278 debt service amount. issue bonds in the amount of $2,- Spare, assistant to th« director of nancial picture by Mr, Boehm. Dr. Of the total, $1,617,232.76 will The voters etill have to approve building services, and Qsoige C. West concurred on the need. triumph and be the anvil vr th* have to 'be' raised by taxation. the amount for the school expan- expected to attend the classes, Skiltamn, director of the Division School officials vreve given to hammer.—Von Goeth* This is about $400,000 more than sion project. The $40,000 repre- ^na call for assignment of 12 of Local Government. the lSofi-67 figure, according- tpj sents the contemplated interest ;ea/chers and one principal to the Supporting Mr. Patterson were WEL-DON Del Everett, secretary to the | on the bond issue that will be ichool, Albert E. Micklewright, senior buard. I needed to finance the project, No fee ._ school program outlay, $117,228 to $87,306 in 58-to start in June at ao estimated 57, and debt service, $293,278 to cost of $7,000. The prog-ram will 5257,871 in 5C-57. embrace grades 3 to 8 running According to Mr. Everett, the for ft aije-week period. Tentative new capital outlay figure incliide* plans call for two classes a day each two. hours Jong. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY some $73,500 needed for sewer- age facilities, furniture and seed- According to 8 committee re ing operations at the new high port submitted by Mr. Snyd.er, ap WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY school. pvoximaiely 200 students a r <
:*rUilW ANNIVERSARY SALE •ESTABLISHED 1 907 OFFICERS ' Statement of Condition Mien FROM 11*0 December 31, J956 Complete MUCHOM. Hundreds of »tyt« lot (ill occoiiom. All heel height*.
AR Sofet FiMf tail Mtimii MMWI HMI -N.COO'i ASSETS •Mi MMtt OOIDON T. PAUY VlM-*reiMeisf-Tn«urer Coih ad Due fronj Banks ...... $3,335,577.52 597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE (OPEN-THURSDAY IViNINGI) DONALD McDOUGALL Bonds and Securities: Trull Officer-Secretary U. S. Government. .. .-. 8,712,220.88 HtifN H. NEKON A»'t Sec.-A»'t Tre«.' State and Municipal ...... 1,907,815.11 HE'S COT A Railroad Equipment Tryst..... • 298,687.00 CURE WILUAM N. 5OI11OH Au't SecAn't Tieiit. FOR ANY Industrial 71,658.94 DISEASE Federal Reserve Bank Stock 30,000.00 Other Securities 239,928.50
DIRECTORS Loans and Bills Purchased 2,507,412.72 Bonds and Mortgages 1,637,187.63 DONALD R. BELCHER y/ettfleld, N. J. Banking House and Lot. 67,500.00 Furniture and Equipment 1.00 CARLETON H. BUNKER President, Diamond Expansion Boll Co. Other Real Estate Owned 1.00
CHARLES T. DECKER Other Assets 34,225.56 Physician
ROBERT C. FULLER $18,842,215.86 ^ Vice Pres., Chesebrough Mfg, Co. Consolidated . • • *
EDWARD C. GRAY - Exec. Vice-Pres., LIABILITIES New York Stock Exchange Capital Stock. $ 400,000.00 CHESTER M. KELLOGG Vic.-Pr.i., Alfred M. Best Co., InC Surplus .. 600,000.00 Undivided Profits 431,320.01 ROSWELl S. NICHOLS, JR. Lowytr Al laotl, tki, Afriton wHeh doctor and Ml lollttweri think ». TMi • blind faith to WITH «xlent anounti for tht appalling dwth rot* $ 1,431,320.01 on the Dark Continent. ' ARTHUH N. PIER5ON Weitfleld, N. J.
Tke wore> of thli black magic man, like jo-rolled "bargain Iniu- once", leaves much to be Seiired. CHARLES M. POWELL President, American Agricultural Reserve — for Contingencies 100,000.00 To be properly preicrlbed, Imuronce mutt be the RIGHT protwtlon Chemical Co. al the RIGHT price. Iniurance, itielf, It e very complex and many- Reserve — Interest, Taxes, etc 62,115.75
lided buiine» icienn. It can be properly written only by on HENRY L HOST expert — a man who spends Ml life at a profeulonal Insurer — President Dividend Payable Jan. 2,1957.... 16,000.00 studying the field and your need) and writing for you the adequate Deposits '.., 17,232,780.10 coverage you may someday torely need. JOHN A. SIM Weilfl.ld, N. j. IE SURE about your insurance. It is a regular service of thu office to appraise and evaluate o customei's insurance «ltual!on. We do $18,842,215.86 FREDERICK S, TIPSON it regularly without obligation. Such PBOFESSIONAl ANALYSIS Chairman af the Board, »'he wise way to be lur*. T. YV. S, C. B. Sheridan Co. "A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION FOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPIE" JOSEPH W. VAIENTINE Presidint, J. W. Valentine Co., lite.
HOWARD C. WICK .,, MSMIM mnU. DEPOSIT INSUHANCI COW0MT10N VloPm.ld.nl MWnHK FEOtRAL RtSEKVI (YITfM #(Uin&0H Si jokmiOH i ' ', Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street Wettsield, U. J. WE. 2.000J WE. 2-H90 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, j mittee, Dr. Bernard Feldman and ratfcbles at the _. Mr. Clotworthy of 372 Dogwood liam Pavelka; education, Mr. Wil- j Kudy Sctnpriviva; golf, Mr. Giu-meeting of the borough's goverj, way, Mountainside, won a gold liams; attendance, William Wood- j ditta and Gulden DWHIK, Mr. Hig.ing body on N«w Year's Qj, Exchange Club ward; fellowship, Abner Jackson; The Elopement medal ui diving at the Olympics in gins, Rvi5seil Wyckuff and Mr. Uiu- Mayor Dodd indicated that a new Melbourne, Australia, Fitch Jef- club aims, Edward William-;; pub- ditta. ordinance provi(Jing*f or a design^ : fries of Westlield haa been ap- j lic affairs, John Higgms: public- shopping district, apantmetits and •?"?'-. gi~?m OBSERVE a Lists Committees ity, Mr. Fritz; inttrclub affairs, pointed temporary chairman of ' VERON'A — Predicting -higher | light industry will be introduced Ejp'*|jjt * Wiow i§ courting a girl the general planning committee. Phil Minnicino; house, Sol Silbur- shortly and urged the Council t iSSpi warts to marry her asi knows Herbert Fritz and Roeh Wil- man; finance, Hal Moore; audit- tax -bills for homeowners HI 1957 j 0 pffMit jfcw &ther is against him, it Appointment of club committee and succoouing yeaj'^, Mayor Wil- make decisions on the basis qf iams were appointed last weefc to ing, Harry Giuditta; aviation, Hu- "the best for the most" .and in so Spirits' be crasy for him to risk & jopitiHtjnt the Exchange Club at chairmen w«re announced by Wibgo Fugmann, Ajnciitan Cituen lard E. Dodd called for the for- pSae* Jrom the girl's father. the meeting tonight of Westfield Orr, president. Tlrey are: Mem- mation of a militant group of citi- doing "keep the tax rate IF . ^t4e Briiash and Fwnch know bership, Ray Ditzel and Ben Jaeg bh\p, Vincent CamgiuU, ôuth, and Mountainside organizations Arthur Wastie; Joint Civic Com zens to support his plan for new jUt*%*tbs fetter fibfta do, say the planning a Bob Clotworthy Day. er; program, Ken Mathis and Wil- BJfobdss or tibe Banes or the Amer- jcaiBj who aj-e part of the League K^SJ Nations, and before launching jABwIr ea&srpriie to stop Israel from ffrtajrtiag something which they Seoiild jot finifsh, they 'would have Eifceen ersay to tell anybody about Hll, Tlwy weaW be in the same igjHWitiea as the fellow courting the RM UP FASTER. jspcl—-#Wi so the die was cast. The THIS WIN ^ British man and the French Mai'1 '5 Jill to dope without telling any KjsMt They had a secret. A thou- Mr. and Mm, f'faarle« W. DfMut*, form*,-!* of Sea ford. Del., arc mm jpsMrf radio newt men and as many llvlnic d utKfve at 258 (lurk Mreet, nhUti they re-fvuity nuri'liHMed from i,enter A. DIIVIM. 'I'be HBIC of 4tiln property i|i(»wepape*s shouted about our "In- nuft nfeotfatrd through (hr olFlrr of Alan *IoliiiNttMi, t-falior. * telligence Department." and its ||li ^ knowledge. We can be How desperate was the elope- However, in spite of our &$•». that two nations ao well ment necessary from the British strength it) is absolutely necessary grounded in world knowledge and standpoint came out in a recent to preserve the sterling-dollar ra- diplomacy would not jeopardize announcement of the British treaa- tio for without the anchor of these |^_W#>n by "leaking" to it. ury asking a pogtponment, of in- two vital currencies world trade •;, We mty assume that both were terest payments due to the USAmight go into a tailspin. MSi t»»tir«f ignorant of the pro-and Canada in order to hold sterl- •Israsli attack, and that it ing into balance. Every country , base on which they 1 in the world has its own currency, Old Guard Holds jfork in making a now orin good or bad repair, which is suf- attempt to stop Nasser in ficient in almost any state to car-Memorial Service gggzJ.tmb*. Hi« bluff had to bery on its internal affairs, but the SMOOTHERf jjipfcd and thej were the people to jute, the copra, the coffee, and A minute of silence was obseTv- •|rirv it, even risking the possible even nutmegs, which must leave ed and taps was sounded Thurs- JF (»»d now actual) sabotage of tne the country of origin to enter the day by the Old Guard in tribute fin* Canal. markets of the world, must have to Michael Cardoza of Fanwood, a :|;, WhU )f Diiraeli did get a bar- a common denominator, and bymerabei' who died recently. J§f#l» '«*«! buying the Suez Canal virtue of the, English marine and The birthdays of William M. jj:J4«
Jjijte*e»plo!tet8'''»bout which the lieratoM f rom Moscow ara constant- i-lr preaching from the gospel of ' lafarx (the British and French) *«««#:>» Pîilpplpli |fcaM responsible for-practically all plth«vro«d«, railroads and dams and ftawajr.other things of benefit to the Bii§imar]ri and their fellow "exploit- •" the American capitalists have anils s-,.p»b*b!y started more hospitals giad trained more natives than ever i:in «uch; a short period of mf the native populations. »|;Civil gervioe in India for in- ANCHORS AWEIGH! |Bljance hardly changed when the ||Britlsh left, is they had built it |t|6r.the natives who are probably Saltting at the same desks as before, In an orderly transition. We're Ready . . . The Cruise and Resort Lines Are Here H.E. GOSLING FLORIST SWEATER DRESSES Flowers For All Occasion! IN 100% DACRON AND DACRON/COTTON call WEitfleld 2-8465 1050 Springfield Ave. Wettflald
WESTFIELD HEALTH FOOD CENTER Headquortsrs {or So important for the seasonable Whole Wheat Flour . . . sunable south! The smart SuQaFand Salt Fro* sweater dress that will take you Foods everywhere whether it be chilly Diabetic Foods or warm. To the left is our tucked B-BAN, the Banana bodice dress with nccordion LoXQtlvg Food pleats at the waist in dncron and 104 Prospoct Si. cotton in pink or blue, sizes 10 to Wettfleld 2-8008 18. To the right is our perma- nently pleated nccordion dress thut is sleeveless jind has n scoop neck in gold, sizes 10 to 18. Both ] Open 24 Hours a Day > arc topped by sweaters of 100% HOTS im W i orlon. oil Pork Av»., Plalnfiehf BETTER DRESSES. H. 4-0008 SECOND FLOOR I Pharmacist In ( '•IHndanc* of star* TBB WBSTFBELP er*te them profitably The Union Count}- Hiking Club *or Governor in New Jersey Fight To Up N.Y. requires a large volume of busi- will take a hike of about 10 miles TRENTON — Governor Meyn- probably would cause a "major ness. This need for high volume is Sunday over some of the moun- vrho i» expected to run for re- revolution" among young people Drinking Age one of the 'basic reasons for many tains in the Hudson HighJands t ye». r tiig NeN w but there should 'be more driver of the competitive practices that near Bear Mountain. The group i prsiy'|crtil)ns gubernatorial campaign education in high schools. have sprung up in recent years, will start hiking at the Palisade* n<; e Rep. Florence P. Dwjei "The danger in the drive for Parkway, climbing Pynjjyp Moun- rill" ire *> °* ** nation's top 8. Most of the lobbyists he says she will lead a mothers oSitital hiehlighta of 1857. knows "appear to be pretty up- volume lies in tb* fact that if it tain, the Timp and West Moun- j march on Albany to demand an gets out of hand it can increase Meyner told 1,000 high school right people." I increase in New York State's tain. upil's—citizens of New Jersey Boys' and Girls' State is held tine cost of doing business and the GirIs i minimum age for drinking de- price of food, or decrease the qaal- Members' and guests wilH meet toys' a»d ' State—recently annually under the auspices of spite a New York report rejecting at the Administration Building, jt be hoped the campaign would ttie American Legion and its the advisability of revision. jty of food and service, or both. "Salesmanship and showmanship Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8 !estricted to state issues. women's auxiliary. The cong^resswoman said she was a.m. Frederick Dlouhy of Union fj said only one other state is have always had a place in food e far from convinced by the report retailing but they ar* only the will be the leader. ctini; a governor next year and Hi-Y Fellowship of a special committee that urged h major political parties prob- Gov. Averell Harriman to keep tail to the dog. They become dang- will look to the results of the Hears CD Director tf York's drinking age at 18 erous when the tail wags the dog." "The only effective way to help niatorial contests as fore- est raising it to 21 bring "a re- Pointing out,that food takei any man is to help him to help cm... is of the 1958 congressional Norman Sprague, director of :urn to Borne of the evils of Pro- about 25 per cent of the average himself; and the worst lesson to through your ctions. Civil Defense for Westfieid, ad- dbition." Mr. aid Mm. Theodore Endf-ea, formerly of Hoaelie Park, are new family's budget, ifx. Burger said teach him is that he can he per- Because of this, Meyner said, renidliiK in tfceir new liuine at 827 Jerusalem roltd, gcote* plains. TU* REP CROSS CHAPTlfi dressed the Hi-Y Fellowship at the Mrs. Dwyer said she will con- IMMUe was trorrfaaMed from Mr. IMid Mm. Colliuii B. HHNtfclem tfcroasb that food retailers must remember manently helped at the expense of expects increased public inter- YMCA recently. tact organizations here ' and in the oltU-em at Walter Kottler real eNMHe. that "no matter what features some one else." and larger campaign contribu- Mr. Sprague spoke on West- ew York to organize a pilgrim- they use to attract customers, they —Theodore Roosevelt field's preparedness in view of an age to Albany early next year. opened in 1956, with about the must not forget that their basic Heyner told the boy and girl atomic attack or in case of a local Plans for. a similar march fell Peak Competition same number either under con- responsibility is to give their cus- ters that the success or failure disaster. He went on to explain -hroug-h last ^year 'because it was struction or planned for 1957. tomers the moat good food for democracy depended in .large the plans that would be put into irojected too late. Much of this expansion he said, their money." ,ent on their interest in gov- operation in case of an attack and In Trenton, she said, Assem- Predicted in'57 was designed to meet the needs of "While the pattern of food re Lment. pointed up the necessity of each •lyman William R. Vanderbilt ouv growing population and to tailing may change," he said, "the BRAIDED RUGS He said: citizen's responsibility to be pre- if Summit will reintroduce a 1 serve the large suburban communi- basic economics remain the same; Democracy is achieved be- pared for such an emergency. esolution asking the New By A&P President ties developing throughout the and adherence to quality, value You Can Make in Your Own Decorator Colors tse in each generation there is The evening ended with a ques- ork Legislature to boost the age country. and service, best serve the long, air share of people interested tion and answer period. mit. The resolution was adopted ugh in their communities to inanimously the past two years Competition in the food business "From the viewpoint of the food range interests of both consumers ume the obligations of citizen- hen introduced by Mrs. Dwyer. will reach a new peak in 1957, Industry, however," he said, "we and retailers." p. If we don't make our sys- The Harriman committee, ap- Ralph W. Burger, president of must recognize the possibility that 2x3'oval, only work, we may lose our role ointed after complaints were the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea unrestrained or misdirected ex- Junior Red Cro$$ leadership and democracy way eceived from New Jersey and Co. predicted today. pansion can prove "economically ther neighboring states, took "Intense competition is nothing unsound. In the rush to open new CoUect$ $1,060 [n response to questions, the ognizance in last -week's report new in the food business," Mr. outlets there is always the danger vernor flflid: if the -problem of youths who Burger said, "and it has helped that many communities will be- A total of |l,060 has been col- Handsomer than Grandma used to make — and :rosa the state line to drink. But 1. He favors federal aid, to the make Americans the best fed peo- come 'over-stored.' lected from pupils in Westfieid and much faster to dol Redi-Roll strips make rich, soft , t said*. ple on earth. It has benefited con- Mountainside public and parochial ites for construction of school sumers in the past by leading to "Today more than 25,000 super schools for the Junior Red Cross springy wool braid rugs — in 36 fashion colors. ildings but does not think gren- "In view of the presumably better stores, better food offered markets and a host of smaller memberahip drive. Redi-Broldert roll the edges, keep braids even, il aid to education from the imaller number of young persons in more convenient form, and bet- stores are aggressively competing leral government would be a "Doing nothing is the most nvolved, as compared to the total The local chapter will send half firm. Easy to create your own patterns, color har- tiresome job In the world, be- ter values. It has benefited effi- for the consumer's patronage. Ac- of the amount to the national chil- od idea in New Jersey. f those in New York State in its cient retailers by challenging them tually, the nation's food retailing monies. 2. An attempt to raise the pres- cause you can't quit and rest 1" mtirety, -we iee\ that the inter- dren's fund of the Junior Red to do an even better job. Compe- •machinery is expanding at a faster Cross which aids children in the minimum driving age of 17 :sts of the larger group must pre- tition can continue to benefit, both rate than trte population it serves." 'ail." consumers and retailers in the fu- United States and abroad. It was It offered these arguments ture if itj does not lead to ineffi- Mr. Burger said that not only also reported that Junior Red igainst raising1 the limit. cient and wasteful practices." are there more super markets but Cross service groups here had they are larger, with the average made favors for holiday distribu- Call BETTY ANSLEY 1. The danger of Prohibitlon- Pointing out that more stores super market now consisting of tion at Lyons and East Orange Enroll this week- ra evasion. "Youngr people from mean greater competition, Mr. approximately 12,000 square feet veterans hospitals. We. 2-7084 8 to 21 have quite enough en- Burger reported that more thin of selling and storage space, and rgy, ingenuity and freedom of 1,500 new super markets were with' many stores occupying as LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS now iction to circumvent any prohibi- ory statute of this type," the lommittce said. there 2. The fact that a majority of eiaons are drinking occasionally iy the age of 16, mostly with are iarental approval. 3. The inadvisability of a stat- tory solution. The issue, said ;he" committee" is "clearly asso- :iated with the whole philsophy if young people and we believe that it must be solved iby families in social groups rather than by law." . On the committee were Fred- rick Osborn, former United Berlitz Schools of Languages States representative * on the United Nations Atomic Energy in th« N«w York Area Commissions; Dr. MilUcent Mc- [ntosh, president of Barnard Col- lege, and former New York sty Magistrate Charles F. Mur- phy. . The committee said it had in- .erviewed 84 law enforcement fficials, clergymen, educators and others during its three-month investigation. A majority, it reported, failed to consider the New York drinking age a problem. But the panel urged a further study of the matter by both New York and neighboring states, cit- ing the need for statistical data. Gov. Harriman said he would givo the report "my most careful consideration." •Mrs. Dwyer predicted that "a ot of people in New York won't agree with the report." She said New York police chiefs have urged junking the 18-year law and that Kings bounty Judge Samuel Leibowitz has maintained that much teen- age crime "is hatched in bars after midnight." She scoffed at the contention that Prohibition evils might result from^n upward revision. "Why don't other states with 21-year limits have that problem? she asked. "New York and Louisiana are the only states that permit drinking at 18." Tho problem of tcen-agera driving cars didn't exist when New York State adopted the age limit, Mrs. Dwyer said. Accidents involving youthful drivers arc generally the most serious, she The D.I Rio Ranch Wagon Tht Ranch Wagon argued.
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Activities CHURCH Pastor Tbe Re*. Arnold i. DaKU^ Church Plans The Rev. Arnold J. buy,,, Sermon of the Week _..will continue Epiphany serBl' "WHERE CAN WE HIDE" •'57 Program 1J! Sunday at the S:15 and u ^ servict'Hj with the topic "The The Rev. J. L. McCorUon Jr., S.T.D. I Immediately following- evening and His Parents." Th. First CttBfega'iona' Church Rabbi Stern. will bring the anthem to the es, f worship Ki'ivicer-- Sunday the et>n- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sab- ! Friday, Jan. 18: 8:18 p.m. service and the senior choir f K-n-Ki>iH-.i) of Ei ho Lake Church of IN WESTFIELD "Tbe for stock-taking. Ministers: bath service. S.'nmm topic: music for the 11 o'clock stn iCinUi. WvsttW-id. niH to consider Jewish Community of Vvesthi-.d • where we have been, where «e are. • tin' proposed budget arid work pvo- Rev. F. E. Chri»ti»o Sunday church school Coi -. Newspapers devirte huge sections to the Jinan -evil of 1"'« Rev. K. U. Smith Following- the service there will be at 9-.80 for ali ages. The arid j gram of the church for the coming an "Ask the Rabbi" discussion and class which meets with the * a,.rl the pruspt'cts for \.iot. year. Rev. J. D. Cole an Ones; Shabbat. Other sections arc dt'voii-'d to in- jtrnn W. Morri» will begin a study of the ] dustrial developments and The mpiting was conducted by Rabbi Jack Stein Jr. and Cantor StudenJIM 1t AtiUtant Christ this Sunday. The ei__ l J M. Host.rnp, a»id a brief sunv ™ "»'•"- M tjn K08l.n ofik-iatffi * att aiaill scracr-- trendsIII V-llU"i. Thij**i*?i*Js is inventor'*"*»""'»y time j — • ••--- ._. ,. ^ open to uU adults of the chmj the inventory salt' und always the | i-y of fchi>church 1* activities in Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- « J'J'" , participation of the ma r •„ the chapel. Ail-women are m- ><•*• ^ ,. . Activities this week include* January white sale and the income j 1H50 was presented by H. Y. Ma- Migg Mg y Eliz Scout Troop 84 meeting- at !< tax return. I guire. Review »f income, expen- ited to partic.pi.te in > > Mf P ^ lour of meditation; S:3<> p.m.,! tonight, senior choir rehearsal p.m. and the education coaj But however !";*»' ''f' I ned'atthT wlng'Tms show- junior choir rehearsal in the choir HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH 31. moment, t.h"w do ot fundaintn t ^.^ ^ un£orseen M. room; 8 p.m., thancel choir re- tee, also at 8. On Saturday si hearsal in the choir room: Thurs- Augmented schedule: a.m. catechetical instruction i day Evening Forum. This is the Sunday Masses: In church: 7, continue, and junior choir rein covered by increased contributions, •at meeting- of the Fix-week foi- 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, sal will be at 11 a.m. The real issues ave deeper and including purchase of the new HIGH HONOK—During special ceremonies at the Waldorf- m to be held Thursday evenings 5, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; more persistent. Quite apart from 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Sunday: The Loyals at 1 p., sales and trends, developments und chulch parsonage, it was reported. Astoria Hotel in New York, three men were awarded the „ the Parish House through Feb. A tentative budget was submit- Greek Decoration of the Order of St. Dennis, Patron and 4. Each session opens with a half- Holyday Masses: In church: Monday: Executive commi« prospects, men really want to our Bible study class conducted 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and of the Sunday church school it know the answers to the perplex- ted for the. year 1957, with work Protector of the Island of Zanta. Left to right are Moschos 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. p.m. ing questions of our time. gr' tip leaders presenting the vari- Sapounakis, Col. Ben T. Anuskewicz, and Maj. H. Beresford y Dr. Christian'. Tliis is followed ous pha-ies of the church's pro- r individual class sessions on the Weekday Masses: In Church: Tuesday,; Charity sewing f,, They •want to know what is be- Smith, who were rewarded for promoting closer Greek- illowing subjects: "What a Mod- 6:45, 7:1b anfl S> am-, unless oth- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. posed program as follows: Evan- American friendship. hind the upheaval in the Satellites g-elism, J. E. Shewraaker; educa- n Man Can Believe," taught by erwise announced. Wednesday: Youth choir i in Eastern Europe. What is behind le Rev. Richard E. Craven; "So- Confession: Saturdays: S:SO to the brief Anglo-French occupation tion, L. C. Norton; conduct of wor- 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- sal at 7 p.m. The second « ship services, B. M. Hostrup; fel- ial Witness of the Church," led of the class for new members i of the Suez Canai Zone? What is Filipinos To Junior Highs •y the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson; day before the first Friday, same behind the Israeli . attack on lowship and benevolence, F. J. ,s Saturdays. Holydays: Before be held at 8:15 p.m. with the j> Leissing; property and finance, H. Be Welcomed To Share Play Creating a Christian Home To- tor. Also, the second session of ? Opinions are many, but facts are few except in the case of V.- Maguire; buildings, grounds, lay," leader, Mrs. Ruth McAfee :ach morning Mass. «ry. People are perplexed by the riddle of the Soviet "Man in Evening devotions'. Novenas in adult course $n Bible back W. D. Fogle. Buth the budg-et Louisa Slson of Iloilo, the Phil- Members of the Junior High rown ; "How To Study the Bible," and interpretation will meet» jnW^whoisaeen In pictures but never hoard. They are troubled Fellowship of the First Methodist eader, the Rev. Richard L. Smith; iOnor of our Lady off the MiracuM - the emergence of human relations as a world issue and especially and prog-ram were approved by ippines, and Marciana Tolerba of • - in' t Juue, every Miss Seeman. The discussion , the congregation, with the under- Bacolod, the Philippines, will be Church will share their dramatic 'Teaching and Understanding IUS Medal and Saint the heightened racial tensions that disturb Asia, Africa and the fouth," leader, the Rev. James D. Monday at 8 p.m.; October devo- center around the interpretatku i l ki h standing that a mid-year review guests of honor at the second efforts in their "Evening of Fun" Bible truths and doctrines at vi I States. And lastly, in every land people are asking apprehen- will be made of each, with the Asian Nights" program to he held presentation Jan. 18, ad 8 p.m. A. jde; "Teaching in the Church tions: Mondays and Fridays at 8 Jilftly "What are the chances of Peace?" School," leaders: Kindergarten, ous age levels, Miss Seeman n purpose of increasing their scope in the chapel Wednesday at 8 p.m. dramatics interest group has been, i These #re the real concerns. They are frightening concern. Too us much as possible. working on the play, "The Pam- tfiss Jeanette Jenkins; primary, a they betray us into thinking we are weak' when all about us Both are graduate nurses. Miss His. Marion Cavichia; junior, Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Established in September, 1962, pered Darling" by Beatrice Humis- CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF X*«r» th« resources of strength. Sison is a graduate of the Baptist ton McNeil, and will present this Ifargaret Cumminga. -V Some people are seeking to hide, some secret where they can with a charter membership of some Mission Hospital in Iloilo, and The Rev. Milton P. Acli»y CHRIST SCIENTIST eight families, the Echo Lake comedy as the main event of the Tomorrow: 4 p.m., junior high Today: 1:15 p.m., women's bible F«nwood and Scotch Pli i,secure, sheltered from the imagined adversity. But there is "no since coming to the United States evening. The play stars Skip Retz- ace to hide," The whole earth is exposed to the wide open sky and Church of Christ purchased the for graduate study has secured •hoir in the choir room!" 4 :45 p.m., lass meeting at the parsonage; 8 • 2S7 Midway avenue, F>nw«4 property "at 600 Springfield ave- laff as the Pampered Darling, Su- eventh Grade fellowship in West- i.m., choir rehearsal at the chapel. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; itfcer* is no running for your life. The Christian people of Hungary both the BD and MA degrees from zanne Gautier und Linda Whit- »Ve given a different answer -one of unyielding courage—the im- nue, and began restoration of the New York University. Miss To- tinstcr Hall. Sunday:" 9:45 a.m., Sunday a.m., Sunday service. church buillding, which was badly lock as his sisters, and Lloyd Bo- «nt against crushing power- • and the -world is safer today because lerba is a graduate of the Bacolod gert, Allan Haworth and Paul Saturday: 1Q a.m., Instrumen- School for all age groups from 8:16 p.m., Wednesday eveai : them. in need of repairs. Last year the City Mission Hospital in the. Phil- ;alists in the choir room; 11 a.m.,nursery through adult classes. The testimony meeting. The pubiit parsonage at 1040 Coolidge street Somers in supporting roles. Mrs. But there are others living in the presence of grave personal ippines,, and she is doing graduate Howard Purdy has directed the jell ringers in the choir room. icnior and young people classes invited. êultfci who find the strength they need to meet "the enemy" and was added. Attendance at Bible work at the Jersey City Medical Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible will meet in the Borough Hall. Bus t#HMW tj» spirit. Gladys Tabor is blessed looking at the trees "down School for the first Sunday in Center. play. Members of the fellowship transportation is available for 1857 was 109, with 118 present at will handle the production detail: School and church-hour nursery; H* wMta winter road"—'"trees as they have been for years past, and Devotions will be conducted by and staging. :30 a.m., adult Bible classes. pupils living in Mountainside. More Church New tap th«y (hall be for years to come." And others have discovered that morning worship services and 78 the Kev. Paul Madsen, and the re- 9:30 and 11 a..m., Worship Serv- 11 a.m., worship service with %"O» time and place for the victory of the spirit are here and now and at the evening worship. All ac- freshments following the meeting ces. Dr. Christian will preach on .ermoii by the Kev. Milton P. next page j set themselves resolutely in trusting faith to meet the hazard. tivities of the church are support- Achey. Junior Church will be con- T So many et us are so apprehensive of the future—whether it is a will be served by the Woman's So- .he topic "Use or Lose." The organ ed by contributions of the local ciety. During the social hour, tho Evening Guild To relude and postlude will be "Car- ducted for children in the firs-t pijw day <>r • new year—and are so regretful of the past that we f01- congregation, to (which 14 new throug-h the sixth grades. Super- »t we are living in the eternal present, "God Is!"—You are secure! audience will have opportunitiy to Hear Missionary lion" by Delamater and "Nim. The book that members and their families were meet personally the honor guests. rod" (Enigma Variations) by El- vision will be provided for the «re is the happiness you'seek. Even our memories make the past part added in the last three months of nursery age group enabling par- >ot thia living present, just as our hopes for tomorrow come to life in 195G. Church members and fdends are The Evening Guild of the WS gar. The anthems will be "Psalm today1* assurance. So today is not just stock-taking, or getting rid of invited to be present. CS of the First Methodist Church 21" by Sowerby and "Light of ents with small children to attend j »h«old surpluses, 'it 'is beginning again. It ia a fresh start with the will meet Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 8:15 :he World" (from "The Light of the worship service. Conquers |M#»|>en«d conviction that the victory is with God in Christ. Every new Presbyterian Woman's p.m'. in the assembly room of Wes Life.") by Elgar. 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship Wjfttula a year of Grace. Every year is the year of Promise, and every Friendly Groups To ley Hall. 5 to 7 p.m., church family night meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., j|^t i th f flfillyt Association To Meet service with sermon by 'the pastor. Fear year of fulfillment. Sponsor Hymn Sing Miss Helen Uusby, a missionaTy pot luck supper in the assembly on leave from La Paz, Bolivia, will hall. Speaker for the adults: Th Monday: 8 p.m., men's Bible SCIENCE AND HEAtTB | Butt wwe arare beginninbeginning agaiagain in a changed world. The very tensions The Woman's Association of the class meeting at the chapel. v;' are tthh e symbolbl s off tthh e changeh , and instead of "kicking against the The 22 Friendly Groups of the speak on h&r work in the moun- Rev. John C. Wynn of the Pres- Kith Key (0 tht Scrfpkim Presbyterian Church -will meet tains and will show colored slides Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth •rpridup " ure must mobilize every resource of faith and spirit. George Thursday, Jan. 17, beginning at First Baptist Church are sponsor- byterian Board of Christian by MAKT BAKU EDDI M»ct*od of tbe Iona Communi Ing the Sunday night hymn sing In recognition of her work, Mis cation; entertainment for the chtt Fellowship .meeting; 8 p.m., Wo- M»ct*od of tbe Iona Community in Scotland tells us that "man is 10 a.m. in the assembly room. Sew- man's Missionary Society meeting The false mask of evil'i ixuHaf ^ made fot hardness .'. . the worse thing in life is to have things too ing and bandage making will oc- to be held in the sanctuary Sun- Rusby has recenUy been decor dren. i*aay." But there is deeper evidence of the change. Long ago, Clement ated by tho Bolivian Kovernm Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, at the chapel, power ia torn off 'bf Cbrudia * cupy the morning hours. The CiiV day, at 7:80 p.m. Under the di- Wednesday: 8 p.m. cottage Science. No longer n«i anyone •fit Alexandria in terrible days of persecution assured tho people that cie of Prayer Group will meet at ractjon of Mr. and Mrs. Silas To- with the Order of the Condor, fi Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. highest honor given to a non-Bo, prayer and Bible study meeting. drink a dose of despair and Vm Z~Jt far,the . turmoil of violent change through which theyy were passingpg,, noon in tho chapel. boy, general chairmen of the Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl Scou in fear. A great book shows to anj : ^Christ hid turned the sunset into sunrise." Whether we see it clearly Friendly Group plan, special livian. Devotions for the cvenin Troop 110 in the assembly hall Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular Whether we see it clearly Luncheon, will be sei'ved at 12:30 will be (riven by Mrs. S. H. Dun weekly broadcast by the- Rev. Mr. lincere seeker the way of libera- .: or not, thia is trite of our own time. places will be reserved for each of 3:15 p.m., primary choir (grade; tion. . : AAfter ill is said and done, faith is the act of decision, that pos- p.m. by Mrs. Howard C. Allen's the groups. and there will be cello selection; 1, 2, 3) in -the'nursery depart- Achey over radio station WAWZ; circle. All who are planning to be by Mrs. Thomas Murray. 1360 kcs. Thii book that conqucn learj •:. Jesse* the power of change. The decision that changes one's life by The Weslfteld Choral Society of ment room; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts "bringing to it • new power, set before it a new goal and guiding it in at the luncheon, who have not pre- Troop 100, in the lounge annex is the Christian Science textbook. "7« new direction. viously made reservations through 40 voices will sing a group of -three WOODSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL New light is shed on the Bible. numbers. Other features include 8 p.m., Elizabeth Norton Bibl Mone avenue, Fanwood <;°j."- Our real responsibilities is to know the challenge and character circle leaders, are requested to ad- Couples Cluh To Class in the lounge. New hope is ours as we sec ha •;;of tile changes, that have come, and to meet thorn with intelligence vise Mrs. Jay M. Allen not later a bass solo, "I Walked Today Today: 8 p.m., the Crusade for to-find God's infinite goodnra Where Jesus Walked," O'Hara, Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.; churc' Christ campaign continues. Wal- A and firm faith. What is past remains as a schoolmaster and not as a than Monday, Jan. 14. Hear Talk On UN staff discussion and prayer meet' right where we arc. '.pattern, tar go it was with Jesus. It is for us to be on our guard, stand- sung by Fred Olde, and two num- ter Jensen of Tennessee will con- Multitudes have found relesst An interesting coTor film entitled bers by the women's trio. ing in the library; 8 p.m., adult tinue the messages. Ginny Mas- . - Ingg firm,, unshakeible and strong. Skulda Baner tells the story of her "Decision in Thailand" will be W. O. Stcengrafe, Grant Schoo communicants class in the library from every human woe. You can blid bt h with the resounding triumph VI shall walk The general public is invited to principal, will address the Coil torson of Berkeley Heights will do the aame and iind freedota blindness but she ends it shown at the afternoon session. It 8:30 p.m., Club 13 in the lounge give a soprano solo. f,3»t»iri—seeing!"'Wf,tg e shall likewise walk through this New Year— is hoped that in addition to the attend. pies Club of the First Congrega from fear. \«nafr«ifidd and seeini g HHiim whho is invisibleiiibl . film, one of our members who has tional Church at its regular month Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Family Science and H-ialth may'bt ly meeting tomorrow in Loom TEMPLE EMANU-EL Night, featuring an address by recently returned from Thailand Society to Hold Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. read, borrowed free of charge, M will be with us, to give some per- Hall. Mr. Steengrafe's subject wi Mr. Jensen. Special music will in- purchased for $3 at tfSt. Paul's Women The missionary service commit- be "The United Nations." Tomorrow: 8 p.m., family nigh clude a vocal duet by Jim Mayer, tee will meet as usual with Mrs. sonal thoughts on this situation. Luncheon Meeting r Plun Annual Meeting The devotional leader for this pro- Preceding the meeting, a po Sabbath for children of school ag and Jack Gill of Wectfield. William Yovgenso at 9:30 a.m. gram will be Mrs. Robert Heck, The Woman's Society of the luck supper will bo held at-7:i; and parents. Ones* Shabbat (de- Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Christian preceding the auxiliary .meeting. First Baptist Church will hold a p.m. All couples who would like t light of the Sabbath) following regular services, addressed by Mr. S'j. The annual meeting of the Wom- luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m.attend are asked to call the Undo the service. Jensen. . Special music will be on Science ;»B's Auxiliary, day branch, bi St. Cranford Church To Thursday, Jan. 17 in Fellowship hills, We 2-4195-W for reserve Saturday: 0 a.m., Sabbath relig- the program. iFwl'* Church will be held Thurs- Methodist Youth Receive New Members Hall. Circle 1, Mrs. Richard tions. The meetings of the clul ious school (grades six through Tuesday: 8 p.m., Mr. Jensen will READING ROOM day, ftM. 11 in the guild room Wiley, leader, will be in charge of are open to all couples, whethe nine). speak through the week. The iu auuur flaw : starting with dessert and coffee at •To Meet Sunday CRANFOKD —The next group serving the luncheon. Circle 4, they-belong to the cl)urch or Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 n chapel choral group will have spe- WMTrKlO |p'l' p.m. Mrs. E. A. Pollard and of nuw members will be received Mrs. Herbert Bond, loader, wilt be Sunday religious school (kinder, cial music. Mvns 10 to 4:30 ffh committee are hostesses for in charge of the dining room. De- frarten through grade five). "Revolution—Christian or Com- into Calvary Lutheran Chureh Wednesday: 8 p.m., guest solo- Abe Monday, 7 to I day. Sunday, Feb. 3. The classes in votions will be conducted by Mrs.Baptist Pastor Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Institute o ist will be Stan Guttormnson of .munist" will be the topic of the Charles Matthews. The speaker Adult Studies. The course is en- t' Mrs. W. S. Magalhacs, program program to he presented at the preparation for reception will be Rochelle Park. Any questions will Tnfmutton mmraui/ fit f* held on four successive Wednes- will be the Rev. Alan Prior, pas- Returns to Church titled "Jewish History from 1492 be answered by Dr. John Gill, We. lictmtt, €htch mvicti tud Sat hirman, has announced that meeting of the senior high Youth to Napoleon" and will be led b School it aln avmlahl: Shirley Wright, librarian, of Fellowship of the First Methoaist day evenings ab 8:15 as of last tor of the Mossman Baptist Church 2-7993. night. in Sydney, Australia and president After a ten day absence whit WestfteW Memorial Library, Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Kirt has taken him across the countr; w be the speaker of the day, Bass, chairman of the Christian of the Baptist Union of New Those coming into membership South Wales. with a team of national loaders V-'following the business meeting. citizenship program area, is in from non-Lutheran background behalf of the lay leadership p ^Ml .Wright will review several charge of tho program. Work- will attend all four classes. The Child caro is provided. Trans- portation will also be furnished up- gram of the American Baptist con- - "(recent books with a religious back- ing with him are Dave Haworth, purpose of this study is to help vention, the pastor of the First ground. All women of the church Dave Ferrohy, Peg Henrickson, new members understand the prac- on request. J "are invited to be present. Walt Dietz und Lois Sensbach. Baptist Church, the Hev. Elbcrt E. tices and teachings of the church. Gates Jr. will return to the pulpit On tho last of these Wednesdays, Children's Departments and will preach on the subject, those coming by letter of trans- "When Religion Is Heal," at the fer from other Lutheran congrc- Start Mission Study worship service Sunday morning. Kations will join with the group. Interested persons may contact the Members of the various chil- church office, Mr. Dahlquist said. dren's departments of the First Popularity is a crime from vhe '. Methodist Church will begin this moment it is sought; it is on!)- a i month on their annual mission virtue when men have it whether Junior January study pi-ojtwt. The theme for this they will or not.—George Saviie ' year is the Philippines and south- Jamboree Set east Asia. Missions workshops were held by (Jiu teachers of the The most exhausting thirg i,, . Boys and girls in the junior de- primary and secondary depart- life, I have discovered, is btia? i partment of First Methodist ments. Various activities have insincere. That is why so much of ; Church will hold tomorrow the an- been planned for the boys and social life is exhausting; one is nual junior jamboree, n program girls including visits from return- weuiing a mnsk. for,.lhc juniors and their teachers. ed missionaries, oxhibits of arti- —Anne Morrow Lindbergh Plans this your arc for tho event cles from southeast Asia, and the U) begin at 7:3(1 p.m., according opportunity to correspond directly to Ed Whltlock, supi'i-ink'ndent of with First Church's missionary couple'in Malaya, Mr. and Mrs. DOOLEV COLONIAL HOME the junior department. There will How 1>1 » sraniua, moviei s and refresh- Norman W. Zimmerman, 4 Bukit You won't believe your eyes when you t Dil Java road, KlanK, Selangor, Ma- Christian' Science ments. David Piisqiiorelln is chair- laya. see how sparkling clean and fresh we man of the entertainment commit- Heals tee nsi'istt'd by Mr. and Sirs. S. T. A COMPLETELY MODERN, AIR-CONDITIONED get your family's wearables and lin- Footc, Refreshments will he pro- en*! They actually look as crisp and vided by Mrs. Rlmn Dunn, assisted by Mrs. Ann OIHM-. FIRST WOR 710 k.c. FUNERAL HOME spotless as when they were new! Our Thi> jamboree wai slinrtpil soini> prices are a pleasant surprise too! .veins su;i> in the inbTrst of pro- UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening - 7:45 FURNISHED IN HOME-UKE ATMOSPHERe moling fellowship between the younit p'coplc »f the junior nVpiut-, PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD WRCA~660 k.c. WITH AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES tni-ut unit the men und women wlin (Between 7th and 6th Sts.) s'Tve nr> Uit-ir tfjirhprs. Sunday Morning —7:45 IVORY DRY CLEANERS 11 A.M. Servico of Worship 556 WESTFIELD AVE. TELEPHONE The truly illustrious m-e they WOR - New York WESTFIELD AND LAUNDERERS who do not cflui-t (he prnisn of the 'The Church of the ine at 9:30 and i Activities In The Churches We.tfield n"«,m. Junior Higrh Youth Fel- TodayToday : 8 a.m.,, mid-week ser* lowship meals «it 8:39 p.m, Senior Listed by Board •vices. Xtevot-ion&J • sad stu4jr. Song High at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH meeting; of the business manage- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL leader, W. D. Fogle. Study of the Monday: 8 p.ra., Woaiea's Auxil- Elbert E. 6»te« Jr. ment eominissioB in room 208, CHURCH 800k of Revelation will eontfnue, iary meeting, I ELIZABETH — Jet E. Turiwr Wesley Hsll. Tho Rev. J. 1.. McCoruos Jr., D.D under the direction of B. E. B*w- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible d**s. Freeholders last «,^ namta -m Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the an- MiaUter cora, with emphasis placed upoa Wednesday: 12:39 J.m- Bible Union County basks and 24 *£. m circle meetings; Today •• 1 P- nual January junior jamboree will Today: 1:30 p.m.p, , readers group the salutary warnings. and pre- class. erally in»ur«* wi 4 Tj usader choir rehearaaj be held iu the social hall. This associations •30 p.m., cr at hhom e of Mrs;. Chester E. cious promises plaialy set forth Thursday: 8 p.m., Biile class. &9 music room; 4:88 p.m. is a "fun-get better acquainted" Johan-jen, 731 Boulevard. Mrs, A. I among the mystical symbolism and public funds. Williams choir rehearsal in party for juniors ajd their teach- W. Taylor will review "Spring on | mysterious imagery predominating GRACE ORTHODOX Among the hanking Jn8tdtBtt«B« - music room; 8 p.m., ers. There wi!l be games, movies an Arctic Island" by Katharine ' the text. PRESBYTERIAN in thhe music room. and refreshments. A1J juniors are were the SlaU Trust Ce. SI ' Scherraan. All women in the par- Sunday: 9:SO a.m., Bible classes. CHURCH PUinfield Timt Co., the «ai»«el4 Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol invited. ish have been invited to attend. Primary through adult. Beginner s) rehearsal in the mu- National Bank, and the Sttbwi 3:30 p.m., the Wesley boys choir, 3:30 p.m., children's choir re- and advanced adult classes pro- ban T.ust Co., Flainflelq BrawA fifth through eighth grades will hearsal, Patton auditorium, par- vided. Beginner adult class coo-' all of PlaiHiield; the Subartna 10 a.m., worship, Ser- rehearse in the choir room. ish house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends, ducted by B. E. Bawoom. Advanced Today: 1:S9 p.m., session m«et- uls.v Uftg;,8 p.w., Wo»en'» Misiwaary Tiust Co., the People's Banle and m)ii"by"'tho pastor, the Kev. Elbert Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley Loomis Hall, pfcrish house. | adult class teacher, W. D. Pogrle. Society meeting. Tiust Co., and the National Bank • Gates Jr., ua the subject, "When boys choir, third and fourth Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., Couples' a.m., worship. Seraoa: of Wegtneld, all of Wesffield; k&m Is' Real." The chancel grades, will rehearse in the choir Club pot lluc k supper, Loomis HHall, I "The Man Who Saw Christ—1s- Tomorrow: 7:80 p.«., Machen p League Youth meetiftg. Sarbaia Suburban Tiu«t Co., Scotch Plai»> reeled by the Kev. Jet room; the crusader g-irls choir, aiah." Song leader, 3. E. Shevr- Branch, and the Plaroneld Trust parish house. Guest speaker will Doornbos, leader. A-ill sing, "How Lovely Is fifth and sixth grades, will re- be W. O. Steengiafe, principal of maker. Co., Fanwood Braneh. . •hv Dwelling Place" (Requiem) — hearse in Wesley Hall. 12:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Ra Saturday:. 7 p.m., men's prayer Franklin School whose topic will meeting. (riilmis; Church School. Youth 11 a.m., the crusader girls, third be the United Nations. Mr. and dio station WABC. Among savings iastitutipna *?e nJ adult divisions. Classes for atl and fourth grades will rehearse in 7 p.m., worship. Sernxon; "Come Sunday: 9: SO a.m., Sunday the Plaiulield Savings Bank, th$ Mrs. William Sweet and Aft", and School classes for all ages. The „„ including five adult classes; the choir room. Mrs. George Webber will serve Unto Me." Song leader, Lennos C. Representative Saving* & Loan m., youth supper in Fellowship Sunday. 9:30 a.m., all depart- refreshments and Mr. and "Mrs. j Norton. Communion served at both adults meet in the church auditor- County Receipli Wint Award for Idea Association, the Queen City ' turn; all others on the lower level. Savings and Loan Association, 1 Hostesses: Mrs. William ments of the Church School meet, Frank S. Lehlbach will Head the morning and evening worship ser- SCOTCH PLAINS—Raymond A. n'isuii. Mrs. Kay Ditzel and 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "When Rise During 1956 the Plainfteld Savings and Loan including the Cradle and Crib; caroling. vices. Anilonis, 3fi6 Farley avenue re- I,» Jack Pickell Jr.; 6:30 p.m., the open door gible class, the Christ Is Near". Baptisms, recep- Association and the Central Fed-,, Sunday: 9:80 a.m., Church Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Bi- ELIZABETH—Receipts received ceived $300 for submitting his idea uni'or High Fellowship; Senior Men's Bible class, and the Chris- School in "the parish house; wor- tion of sew members and the Sac- eral Savings and Loan Associa- le Class. Course in "Bible His- during 195S in the office of Coun- to the Coin-Your-Ideas committee ligh Fellowship; 7:80 p.m., Sun- tian Citizenship Forum. ship in the sanctuary. Candle >ry", conducted by Mrs. Baweom, rament of the Lord's Supper. tion, all of Plainfield; the First ay Night hymn sing in the sane- 3 p.m., annual Sunday School ty Register Charles L. Bauer Jr. of Esso Standard Oil Co. This sug- Federal Savings and Loan Asso- 9:80 a.m., and U a.m., Cradle lighter, Judy McDermott. mtinued. gestion was an improvement in and Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall; teachers planning meeting; 7 p.m., cose $218.23 over the preceding ciation of Westfteld and the Fan- jy. 10:50 a.m., nursery school in the slides and similar plastic visual p.m., Girl Scouts, worship services in the sanctuary, WILLOW GROVE worship. Sermon, "Letter Or year from J169.351.82 to $169,570- y and Scotch Plains Savings Monday: 3 nursery; worship in the fane-, 1 aids by using a protective coating M011 124, in Fellowship Hall; 1 Dr. Gordon E. Miehalson, minis- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Spirit ?" .05, according to his annual re- and Loan Association of Scotch tuary. Candle lighter. Rose Mae and eliminating camera work. roopBoy Scouts, Troop 71, in Pel- ter, will preach on "Giving as a Garrison. Holy Communion and TW. R.». Jiili*. AUxufer Jr. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., trustees port. Plains. m., 1 minister There were five maie papers re- wship Hall. Means of Getting." The crusader reception. of new members. meeting. It is the first time that the wshi Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- ported handled for a total of !>2,- That empty «nd ugly tbinp Tues'Kv: East Association open choir will sing for the 9:30 serv- At both services Df worship, Dr. Wednesday. 7 p.m., choir prac- freeholders hays selected savings I Tins ice, J'Thy Word Is Like a Garden, ander Jr. will preach qn "Reach- tice; ? p.m., midweek service of 531. There were 14,861 deeds, 148 called popularity, jard meeting at Mount Pleasant; McCorison will preach on "Where 1 institutions for the purpose. ing Out," as hi« sermon topic at Bible, study and prayer. -I{. 1^. Stevenson p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 155, in Lord" (Mozart), and "This Is the Can We Sit?" Music will be pro- fewer than last yen: Hoivship Hall; 3:30 p.m., carol Truth" (English carol arr. by vided by the chancel choir singing ioir (boys) rehearsal in the mu- Vaughan-Wifliams)'. Music for Franck's "O Most Holy" and a ic room; 8 p.m., Church School' the 11 o'clock service will be i'ae solo by Lilys Jones, soprano, ac- wting (children's division work- sanctuary choir, "New Year Carol" companied by James R. Lenney, s conference). Mrs. Frances (arr. by Lynn), and "Vfith Quiet o/ganist and choral director. Ths ishfonli regional missionary of Heart" (Scherer). Prelude and preluda will be Noble's "Choral Winning the Children for postlude for both services will be Prelude on 'Drumclog' " and Bing-< hrist" program wi be the speak- 'Gaudeamus" (Titeomb), "Ada- ham's "Festal Song" in the post- gio" (Peeters), and "Litaniea' lude. Wednesday: 11 a.m., calling, (Alain), 3-5. p.m., teachers' briefing ses- mimittec in the pastor's office; 6:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal sions at the Woodbridge Congrega- |:15 p.m., state children's staff in the choir room; GJ30 p.m., youth tional Church, Barron and Grova .opting in the lounge.; ,1 p.m., Girl choir rehearsal in the choir room; avenues, Woodbridge. These ses- couls, Troop 111, in Fellowship 6:15 p.m., JIP meeting, Wesley sions are planned by the Commit- Hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting, tee of Christian Education of the (all; 7 p.m., Sally Peck Fellow- JAVINOS INSUMfD ACCOUNTS OMNiO IY TMl |iip in Fellowship Hall; junior Wesley Hall.. Middle Atlantic Conference, New girls choir rehearsal in the Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scnut. Jersey area. , W TO $10,000 ' CAIN OIVIDINOJ V.» : room; 8 p.m., Asian Nights Troop 78, Social Hall; 7:30 p.m., 4 p.m., building committee, Pat- togram in the chapel. Second in course in arts and crafts, third ton auditorium, parish house. All I series of six. Louisa Sison of li- floor, Wesley Hall; 8 p.m., the of- parfSh leaders will review the the Philippines, and Marci- ficial board will meet in Wesley plans fo'r the center for Christian MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED bia Tolerba of Bacolod, the Phil- Hall. education and the recommenda-, ipinps, will be guests of honor. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the evening tions of the architect! will be pre. lluirch members and friends are group of the WSCS will meet in sented. Ivited to be present. Wesley Hall assembly room. De- 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory votions will be ted by Mrs. S. II. class, Coe Fellowship room. AS] I I It S I I I, 1) 1 |{ A L Dunn, and there will be special young people -who plan to prepare REDEEMER LUTHERAN music by Mrs. Thomas Murray, for the fellowship of the church I :\ I 1 <) N CHURCH S\N celloist. are requested to enroll. | The Rev. Walter A. Reuning 7:30 p.m., course in »rts and Pa«tor , p 6 p.m., preparatory class for I \M I Coiner Clark street and Cow- crafts, thirh d floor, Wesley Hall. adults, Coe Fellowship room; Pil- Frthwaito place, opposite Roose- grim Fellowship, the Chapel of b jelt Junior High School, one block FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Holy Spirit; Junior High Fellow- •bm the YM and YWCA. CHURCH ship, Loomis Ha31, parish house, 1 Today: 3 p.m., Christian train- Today: 10:30 a.m., women's Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, YK class for seventh grade stu- prayer group; 3:15-p.m., nativity Troop 71, Loomis Hall, parish !enls. Mrs. Paul Eggers; 7 to 9 chojr rehearsal; 8 p.m., meeting house; 8 p.m., Board of Trustees, Henry Neill room. ; l.m., of flea -hours in the church of kindergarten teachers, (five , •>• ! STATEMENT ;OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 198S |udy; 1:45 p.m., choir rehearsal. yeai'"olds). Tuesday: S p.m., evening circles, |Tomorrow: 3:S0 p.m., junior Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity Wednesday: 8 p.m.,. chancel ioir rehearsal. New voices from choir rehearsal. choir rehearsal, Patton auditorium, lird to seventh grades will be ac- Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 parish house,. pled at this time. Phone church a.m., Noel choir; 11:16 a.m., carol Thursday. 1:30 p.m., afternoon Kce fcr information, Westfteld 2- choir. circles; 3:30 p.m., children's choi fl2; 8:30 p.m., Couples' Club Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., rehearsal, Patton auditorium, par- OFFICERS ASSETS teling. Donald Eeitz, chairman. regular worship services will be ish house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends, ISaturday: 9 a.m., conflrmatlon Loomis Hall, parish house, held with the Rev. Harold A. Scott 1 Istruction class. Pastor Reuning. preaching. This will be the second . The annual meeting of th GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY - ffon, Chr. o/ the Boar$ First Mortgage Loans $ 8,468,813.02 Sunday: Two services will be in a series of sermons dealing with church has boon set for Thursday Jan. 24, in Patton auditoi'ium, par- ild at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Ser- the. great them.es of the Christian ALBERT M. LAMBKBTON ----- President Loans on Savings Accounts 184,379,88 !>n topic: "The Consecrated faith. They will be designed for ish house, which will be preceded iristuan—A Marked Man". the conversion of unchurched peo- at 7:15 p.m. by n fellowship hour, Properties Sold on Contract None for which Mrs. Frank S. G. Wil- Exeo. Vine-President 3:30 a.m., Sunday School scs- ple and for building up the faith HENEY C. PARSONS in. The sixth, seventh and eighth of church members. Nursery care littms is chairman. and Secretary Beal Estate Owned and in Judgment. None ades attend their classes in the is provided during these services Im Street Scliool. Berhhardt H. for children one to three years old. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH PARLEY S. KETCHAM - - ... Vide-Prcsidcnt Investments and Securities 923,357.81 ahler, superintendent. Today: 1 p.m., meetjng of thi 3 p.m., the Valparaiso TJniver- 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., Church Youth Consultation Service grou School; 8:30 and 10 a.m., Men's Cash on Hand and in Banks 710,716.22 :y Guild will meet at St. Luke's at the home of Mrs. Philip I ALBERT C. FETZEB Tvcamiret itheran Church, Elizabeth. Mrs. Bible class in community room of Young, 575 Highland avenue; 8:1 Office Building and Equipment] less Ji-man Raichel of Westfield will bank building. All men are in- p.m., adult confirmation class. vited. DonoTHY WEISBECKEB - - - Ass't Treasurer Depreciation 152,017.62 reside. Sunday, Epiphany I: 7:45 a.m. 7 p.m., youth fellowships meet; Holy Communion 9 a.m., Hoi [Monday: 8 p.m., the parents and Deferred Charges and Other Assets.. 1,313.69 8 p.m., pai'ents' meeting. Communion and sermon; 11 a.m. chcrs of Luther Hall Christian • ALFRED C, STOVER Asa't Secretary Monday: 3:15, 4:15 p.m., Troop morning prayer and sermon. A cof- School will meet. The gueat 24,.social hall; Troop 27, audito- fee hour sponsored by the Kvenln :or will be Dr. Arthur Witt- rium. ' Branch of the Woman's Auxillar; DUCHI AND JOHNaTONE—Cdimsel executive secretary of pariah Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women's will follow the 11 o'clock service. TOTAL ' ?1Q,44Q,£97.74 lucation, Lutheran Atlantic Dis- chorus in alcove; '0-11 a.m., Troop ict. The district official will lead 6 p.m., Junior Y.P.F.; 7:15 p.m. 13, Giv! Scouts in auditorium; 7:15 Senior Y.P.F Idiscussion on the topic "Your p.m., Men's Council dinner tn so- lild Grows Toward God." Mrs. Monday: 10 am., ecclesiastica cial hall; 7:30 p.m., Weblos in embroidery class. lined Pennekamp will preside. rooms five and six; Troop 33 in Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., confirms Tuesday: 10 a.m., Altar Guild auditorium; & p.m., Christian ed- 1 ~'in(j in the church study, 3 ucation committee. tion class j 8:30 p.m. , vestry meet DIRECTORS training class; 8 p.m., Sun- ing. Wednesday: 3:15-4:15 p.m., Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com s'School teaching staff meeting, Troop 21, auditorium; Troop 51, STANLEY BRITTEN LIABILITIES ednosday: 9 a.m., confirmation munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun ss social hall; 3:15 p.m., Bethlehem ion, followed by a meeting of th< . for split-sossion students of choir rehearsal. Public schools; 3 p.m., confir- Altar Guild. ADDISON H. CLARK Savings Accounts $ 9,053,696.18 |tion class. Thursday: 1 p.m!, the Woman CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Auxiliary (day branch) will hoj FRED R. DOEBREK Advances from Federal Home Loan 12:30 p.m., JLadies a deri.sei't meeting in the paris I meeting beginning with a cov- Church Edifice, 422 Easl Broad St. house. Id-d.sh luncheon. The program Sunday School: 11 a.m. RICHARD C. DOERRER Bank \... 408,750.00 line Lutheran Women'a Mission- Sunday aervicet: 9:30 anil 11 s.m COMMUNITY Borrowed Money None I League will follow; 4:15 p.m Wedneiday evening testimonial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALBERT C, FETZER •"'•Ity meeting of the Christian v mfeetingi 8:15 Mountainside School. The answer to mankind's great Loans in'Proceaa 94,400.00 Rev. Delywyn R. Rnycon, PARLEY S. KETCHAM '•'day: 8 p.m., Lutheran Lay. need of 'purity and regeneration tniniiter B M'SRIIO meeting, will be emphnsized- at Christian Today: 9:30 a.m., prayer clrc Other Liabilities 82,850.05 Science services Sunday. at church; 4-7 p.m., Junior Higl ALBERT M. LAMBERTON 1RST METHODIST CHURCH Key'noting' the lesson-sermon on Westminster Fellowship recrea- Reserves and Surplus: AT WESTFIELD Sncranient" is the Golden Text tion supper, program nnd worshi ALFRED H. MEYER Specific Reserves .:..• 28,209.41 from Panlms (24:3,4): "Who shnll Mini.ter,: Sunday: 9:30 n.m., church school ascend Into the hill of the Lord? K«y. Gordon E. Michalion for nil ages, three years to adult. HENRY C. PARSONS Reserves 646,846.38 The Rov. Karl E. Wright or who shall stand in his holy Senior lli^n students meet at homo • Rev. Eugene E. Laubieh place? Ho that, hath clean hands, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Willielras, Surplus ,„.,..„..„ 135,845.72 V™ R«y. Erno.t C. BarUll and a pure heart; who hath rot 1501 Fox trail. JVDSON T. PlERSON lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor '»S: The Woman's Society of 11 a.m., worship service. Sermon sworn deceitfully," P'ls mil Service will meet in the by the Kev. Mr. Raysnn, Iiitled ROBSOK T. YODNQ 1P»I *t 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Frank Selections to bo rend from "Compassion—and Morol" Child "Science and Health with Key to TOTAL , ?10,440,897.74 »'tys, preaidunt, will preslilB ciwo service fur those wlioye par- ARTHUR VENNERI 1 jiusiness mcetinfr. Lunch- the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ents are attending church, Eddy include the followiliK (241: wil be served at 12;30 p.m. 0:H> p.m., Senior High Westmin- 23-27): ''One's iilm, a point be- ster Fellowship. Supper and pro- yond faith, should bp to find the tiona [o,. the ufternoon gram. footsteps of Truth, the way to '< which besrins ah 1:30, will Tuesday: 10 n.m.-!) p.m., Wom- •"jr Mrs, Fred E. Hoson- henlth and holiness. We nhonlil ntrlvc to reach the Ilori'b height IMI'H AHrtocititiim nt ohui'ch, '^Pcnker of tha afternoon Weilni'sdny: H::!0 p.ra,, carol Ilic Rev. (JrorKo Wilson, where God is ri'vcnluil; mill the camer-utone of all spiritual build- choii'i 8 p.m., rlinnecl choir. New Jersey's First Federal Association '•"I'ie will bi> "Islands of ThurRiluy: ii:30 a.m.. prayer clr- in*? 1B puvlty," 1 Member '''""i." Mr, Wilson, his i-U tit cluivch. "' r«ur children Murned sl Fedevnl Homo Lonn Binilt | , , I Hiimmnr fiom four ymira FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL federal Savings and Loan In.Huranco Corporation I"" misHicm (lolrt. Mr. Wilson, Park Atomic between Seventh Jamea W. Morris, sludont minutef 'J'tciiun minister, is tho uon nnd Eighth itreet, Plnlnfialtl Sunday: 9:45 ii.ni., Sunday ">•• "nil Mo*. JesHo U, Wilson R«v, H. Morlimor G»n«r Jr. School; 11 a.m., worship service. Fanwooil, Sunday,' 11 a.m., Chinch School! Mr. Morrla will prciich on tho •> the sanctuary choir will Borvlet! of worship with sermon by tuple, " A Letor to tli« Church at In the choir toom; a Mr. Qonnor. Snrdls." 1957 years" for lack of facilities. THE WESTFIELD ffl.JQ LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 L- The Bf. i. Board of Ey the degree- Case said. It .provides low ,£ its "trustees and librarians. Tn- with th« Department of the Ai'-my's gnant iiig division after pome lapse wliith is also the 50th annas! re- ! niunity colleges" offering two-yeer education and saves most rttt&jj J»rt, hut been given by MIES Shir- in the library and an appj'e- sustained sttpeHov 'performance of timt uve fouises in "Literature the cost of living away fromiS ley Louise Wright, librarian, as elation of the work of the institu- | award by Col. Walter W. Gerken. of Mudt'in A.mcrican Life,'* "Pop- study coulees he said. ' tion have characterized their serv- ; commanding officer of Raiitan Ar- The senator said in a statement l lees ulatiun," and ''Chemistry of Nat- Community colleges, Case ay * 1 j-unai, Edison, in recognition of his that extra classrooms were needed should provide the first two jJS ,. _:ft6fc ttie completion of 50 years Special mention should be made f outstanding •performance of as- ura! Products." for "the 300,000 to 600,000 . . . 'igf'mfWtet to the town of West- Counsellor will U available of college training- or alternate ; of MifcS Mary Virginia Gale, j signed duties. :s both at | prfêntiy destined to go without ly e full two-year program j§il4» It seems advisable to review named librarian emeritus by the afternoons and evtnin o u-aining in the next five the history and progress of the li- Brown, who is chief of the man- University training for the vocations, trustees* IQV her long service as agement office at the ordnance de- the Adult ("Kilter and sions and technical work. College at T7Hamilton strett to head librarian, 1920-1952, and her pot, nets as advisor and serves as ducational L^jjWwKftad Memorial Library consultant to the commanding of- devoted interest in the library dur- lans foi vhti spring term at the JWSi it* origin to the interest of ing the years of its grcatest | fjccr, the comptroller, and the vari- a group of women who in 1873 or- growth and expansion, ous opciatinj? officials on matters University. 'MliÊed ft book club for the eireu- pertaining to organization, pro- btioa of books among its members. At present the library serves a cedures, .methods and the overall population estimated at 24,000. H.rintrl, i,f Mralo I*"r«i itrr ut»" rt-Klrt- 'i-ffftk.?« awmberg, the Every Sat- management improvement yro- Mr. »n>l »«• •"«•» H'llf i\i llnlnvoy n\riui<-. TU* u Heart Facts ^4|^dmyr Bogle Club began its career The book collection has reached ap- luir In thrlr new home » Iwurd A. Mlelalk (hrouijH proximately 53,000 volumes. Pic- gram at the depot. ibimril fruni Mr. and Mr, 'm%&: weekly exchanges. The group Watter lvow*«ir Hcul i'<*(u yjfleg* m number and in 1876 ar-t u r e s, government documents, In addition to a cash award of (Supplied by the New Jersey xanted with the AtJas Lodge, F. magazines, record albums and $300, Brown was the recipient of Jeart Association and Union g g, ephemeral pamphlete are borrowed an outstanding performance rating: "ounty Homo Association) and A. Masons for one by members of the Jibrary in addi- based upon his achievement of ex- Spring Term Registration Opened for in the Prospect of the Q—How is congenital heart de- roowB n p Street tion to books. Per capital circu- traordinary results for the arsenal fect treated? School where the bookks might be .ation in terms of the population and the Ordnance Corps in improving and developing work methods Rutgers Adult Center, Evening Unit K—In all instances where anything kept for circulation and where the is almost 10 items annually, and can be done to cure or rem- public might use the books belong- in terms of the approximately 15,- and techniques in the field of man- 000 members of the library, repre- agement. Registrations for spring term who will teach the corporation fi- edy the defect, treatment is by 1*0 to the association. In 1877 it ance course; Thomas McGvath, surgical operation. Thousands WW* decided to incorporate the as-senting 63 pel- cent of the popula- Immediately following t^be •pre- classes at both the Adult Center ssistant personnel director at teeiatioa and this was done under tion, about IS items annually. sentation ceremonies, - Charles and the evening division of Rut- of such operations have been ohnson & Johnson, who will teach successfully performed on de- tht same of the Every Saturday Four Great Books discussion Gamble, comptroller, in behalf of gers University began last week. *he conference leadership course Circulating Library. I* the fol- the management office employees Registration will continue aft- fective hearts. groups are currently in session in Murray Irvine, proprietor of theQ—Where no operation is possible, SPECIAL lavttr decades the library changed the library, meeting every other presented Brown with a scroll in- ernoons and evenings for both [louse of Fashion, who will teach tta same and location several times week with trained volunteer lead- scribed by each employee as a centers at 71 Hamilton street, d Rtili what should be done for chil- , Va>llr«th M tt flew with the town. token of appreciation for his guid- here, through Jan. 25 -with the .he salesmanship and Retailing dren with congenital heart de- ers. Almost 100 men and women ouraesj Tihomas Shahnazarian forcajain la 1WS the town voted over- are registered memberB of these ance, loyalty and personal leader- spring term opening Monday eve- fects? , •Wlwingly to maintain a free, ship. ning, Jan. 2?. quality control engineer at Sun InamoUd Wart groups. Tube Corp., who will instruct the A—They should not be needlessly ' pMit library. Aa * result, May- Brown has been an employee of A record number of some 190 •r Perkint, in accordance with That music, poetry and drama statistics course, Dr. Irvine Ker- restricted; in fact, the major- have been enjoyed on the 550 al-Raritan Arsenal since February, different courses -will be offered by ison, acting director of the Rut ity limit their own activity. l'/jQt. IMM* law, named a board of five 1939, both centers for employed men appointed members, with himself bums of recordings purchased by gors Institute of Management and Overprotection should be the library for both adults and Brown is married to the former and women of the area seeking Labor Relations, who will teach avoided. Such children can be .Ml the president of the echool Ann McNamee of Ventnor. He at-either special interest information DOUBLE BOILEI >*ard aa cx-olRcio members. Thru children is shown by the circula- tended Orange High School, St. the labor course; and David Hill greatly helped by graded ex- tion of 4,014 discs during 1956. or a college degree in evening supervisor of personnel and train- ercise to develop muscular . *•* tfforta of thii board a cam- Benedict's Preparatory School and study. ',_ paica tor donations was undertake Magazines, current as well as was graduated from Pace Institute, ng at Hercules Powder, who wili strength. '"fm, aid these donations from gen- thoae from previous years now New York, majoring in business Among the 68 courses being of- teach the creative thinking class, Q—Do "Blue Babies" have mal- R«g. 3.25 ' jwttu eititeni, together with the stored in the library files, have fered at the Adult Center will be formed hearts? management. He is an army vet- new subjects in "Introduction to In University College, the eve- Pttawr received from the sale of been borrowed at the rate of al-eran of World War 11. Brown is a ning division, 122 subjects ar' A—Yes. Some of the blue Wood •, *W» library lot then owned by the most 670 a month in the past year. former resident of Orange and re- Modern Art," "Corporation Fi- asaociatlon, made possible nance," "Conference Leadership," scheduled. Among the new course: which is meant to go«to the Now 1.95 The library has enlarged its list- cently moved to the Westfleld ad- are two in mathematics. One o lungs, is pumped instead di- J;.|ki aarchstc of the lot at the cor- ing of clubs and organizations as dress. "Applied Techniques in. Salesman, ship," "Advertising for Retailers,' those is "Higher Geometry" to bi rectly to the body, giving a r.lwr «f Brood and Elmer street, well as its community calendar of taught by^Dr. Richard Gabriel o bluish color to skin and lips. '~n*Mgh careful presentation of regularly scheduled meetings and "Statistics for Business and In- dustry," "Development and Func- the Butgers faculty, and a gradu- Q—Is it necessary to operate on I'lfca M*W«m to Andrew Carnegie, special events. This service has ato course in "Special Topics i: all "Blue babies?" 11MW was received from his been especially appreciated and IsWE Advances tions of American Labor," "Types t for a library building, of Literature," "Economic Devel- Applied and Mathematical Statis- A—No. In certain cases, surgery called on frequently during the 1 tics" to be taught by Dr. Hugo C. is performed, but many "blue the truiteea indicated that year. opment of the Modern World, ' was available and that the Edmund Lewis "Supervisory Cost Control," "Mak- Hamaker, visiting professor of ap babies" can be brought to had voted to maintain the The reference collection has sup- ing the Most Out of Marriage,1' plied statistics from the Nether healthy youth and adulthoo TAYLOR HARDWARE with aa annual appropria- plied many statistics, quotations, Edmund P. Lewis of 757 Hard- "Dynamic Creative Thinking," and lahds, who is coming to the Stat by proper care alone, formulas, and biographical and ing street has been promoted to "Advanced Typing and Short- University during the spring term, (For the answer to persona 125-129 Elm St. W«tfl«ld, N. J. other data via telephone as well assistant superintendent in equip- band." fn the field of history and poli questions' about the heart, consul In 1MM the Frae Public Library as on personal request. your family physician.) OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS ment engineering at the Western Among the instructors for th tical science, three new cred' for Westneld. The The children's department has Electric Kearny Works. He has courses'are scheduled, one in "Co! year another $5,000 was new courses will be George Boehm loquim in Recent American Hi from the • Carnegie Fqnn- supplied books, pictures, maga- been a department chief since office manager at National Lead LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS « for an addition to the build. zines and reference service'to its 1952. Ila*. Thus with the gilt from th« 5,600 memben who range front, A business administration ma- two-year olds to ninth graders. jor, he attended La Salle Exteti- fvl*»eliiton of its aneU and its % laok eollection, plus the donation* In addition it has maintained sta- Bion University, Chicago, 111., anil from townspeople, and with th«tions in Columbus and McKinley started MB career with Western THIS IS THE BIG M FOR 1957 X W f Ad C schools and senfa classroom collec- Electric as a draftsman at the of Andrew Cirnejie, the li-tions to the schools. The vacation company's Hawthorne Works, Chi- w« eitabliihed. reading club during the summer cago, in 1010. Ten years later ho Accordlnf to the fittt annual re- had 301 members who read at least was transferred to Keavny aa an B-""iort •* Uw library, the book col- two books apiece; 85 completed engineer and was made a section |li*ta» totaled J.170 volumes. (&, the 20 books required for the gum. chief In 1937. Mr. Lewis has been t *«latlon flfurea of 18,594 for tnemer. Special programs for thewith the equipment engineering'or. |w *r»t y«»r were reported. The U- Styling fiioni dieam-cans spring book festival and book ganization throughout his 37 years g >r»rjr wai open to the public 18 week were planned. A pre-school of Western Electric service. |J>eur» weekly th« first year and story hour held Wednesday morn- I ;W hour* weekly the Meohd year. ings for two sessions has, averaged Mr. Lewis is a member of the f^tm Hit tint few years the council 12 pre-kindergareners each ses- Stanley S. Holmes Chapter of the Ijj^proprlated 11000 a 'year for sion. The children's librarian has Telephone Pioneers of America, an giaalntenane* of the library and taught an average of 12 elemen- organization composed of men and nlUartiw of the librarian and jan- women who have at least 21 years' tary classes a month who visit the service in the communications in- f gltor. Th« lecond annual report library during school hours for V" , BOID, IMAGINATIVE LINES—Mere is the first dream car you can mm— ; 6îtatea, that circulation of books dustry. Active in civic affairs in stores or Instructions in use ofhis home town, he la first vice V the first car you can buy with Dream-Car Design. Here's distinctive, . ; S5;JMMJ iBcrea»ed by ?0O0, and that the library. . CJ"'i distinguished styling shared by no other car. '"•',' ^th« number of registered borrow- president of the Westfield Lions' '••' -r "...... / v w1 Bj;;«n wai 1429, or .bout one-quar- In November, 1952 the Westfleld Club and a past president of the ®-:^*« of the town's population. At Historical Committee presented to Westfield High School Boosters !=|tk« present.time the library. i» the library a valuable collection of Association. sS-5#peB 6t hours a week. written and pictured history of va- p:i," As early at 1926 it was reatiied rious phases o{ Westneld history. Retires From Firm : size from expensive cans i:.. th«t oonstant increase in the use Special exhibits have been ar- Luigi Appez'zato of 2073 Moun- H^pfittiT'libwry' as the town had ranged in connection -with local FAR BIOGK IN (VtRY IMPORTANT DIMENSION—This year Mercury ;>iitrowB Implied expansion of facfl- and national events and celebra- tain avenue retired Jan. 1 after 14 ||,':iOe«.' Annual reports and minutes tions. In co-operation with the years' service with Bristol-Myers has grown bigger in every important dimension. For example, ffi 'record the concern of' the trusteesGarden Club, Art Association, UN products division, Hillside, there is more headroom, leg room, shoulder room, hip room. i|pMWnrr 1riirte-I»M nre |||IIatibh«hlp with the Woman's Club, Westfield and to expanding its pro- iifc-lluy'* fh*t*k*it for «n>i*tcr IgSjirhlch generousliy donated books grams of intellectual and cultural ferfurMittuee—economy. Pijryavnd money to the llbraty, resulted interest. We are aware of the in- |feSin co-operation by tlio library in creasing amount of leisure time *|Si'Sjprogram aid and planning for theenjoyed by Americans which pre- STOP IN NOW AND SEE vitipumy groups and dubs in tho com- sents a challenge to the library THESE "SAFE-BUY" |KS%aunity. world to offer stimulating and re- USED CARS ftSf;;, In 1942 the unceasing: efforts of warding activities and materials to the public. ».". l'OIID ennvrrl. Itnilln. lirnlrr, IfWithe librarian, Mary Virginia Gale, ,iMV«>r *f#|.|*!n|jr, t'lfi'trlL* wlmlftwN, '.'and Marian Schacfcr, staff assist- i-'oriluitintlc, ww tlrett,..,, .817D3 ant, brought about tho ostablish- Valentine Dance IO.NI MKIIC't'ltr Munlrrrrr hnril fCVvHtent of a record album collection tap. It&II, wvr ilrtN. Mrri'itlmillr, j. from which recordings of music Planned by PTA ('iiiillnenlnl tire kll |i; ind drama might be borrowed by inr.n i>«vri.\c rntiiiini 'i I' i.nint. sfcv'Members. Tho Jefferson School PTA will tlrt'H. In new eiir v Ultl y,'':• :.V* ha» been a matter of prido sponsor a Valentine dance in tlic v;"'.y in tho part of the trustees und auditorium of the school Feb. 8 10.1.1 MKItrrilV Mnnlrrty Itnui ^librarians that tho resources of the Irom t> p.m. to 1 a.m. The fea- , ftttlf, Mrrfiiiunflf, «W ilrrN, |*> library and tho lending of matc- ture band of the evening will be ncr hrnkcH S003 ri price just above small cars ^':; : riala have been on a completely the "Suburbans." %'•'• \ltee basis to all members who com- Niivrr before lias so much ]»?<•'•••• wit n Advance ticket infonniilion and AND THE SPECIALS 1 Juirury cost so ||||| . |U; P'y the rules of the library sale may bo obtained from Mrs. Ant] Mercury introduces fwiurt-t v c c^ - ifor use and length of loan. LISTED BELOW '"i I Uny at any price in William HeiTcrman, We. 2-«280, oilier care. Atmiiry'sncw IJrcam-C'j. _, . |s: :• In 1047 the Board of Trustees Mrs. Hnroltl Knhn, We. 2-2854-K : Mercury'y's aaid l> i and the Town Council began look- :t — fn.-tti I:\I-H'i 'i'ivi<; I.'.AIIS It's sleek, during, clean-cul — mali-o oi)»-r (ar, louk jilu ne. Clierk the low price Ings in our showroom. You'll find you und Mrs. Robert Wilson, We. 2- «-ftr \i iii-rliiit>- mill itrli'ed 4i> mp a J- ing toward a now municlpul cen- 0248-K. Tlekot* will nlso bo hun- olil-fashiunud. fthmtry's exclusive J'l'tuling Hide is lln can gel a now Ilig M for lillk' mttrn down or per mcnlli—tlum THE J-lill liMiiilri'ilH i>f il'illllrH. !j '• ter. Thd part played by the II-dled by PTA member* mill all fin for lliu lowest price cars. And whal a lol i # i brary in the life of the coinmun- room mothers in the si'hool. __, „„..,. ,n»u miui u lot more yuu get! H \tty was recognized In the consfd- The decoratinsr committee will AIL-WEATHIR COMFORT IS NO 10H01* * lUXUITI MfRCUH'S HEW (.imtllMAMH COMBINES AID CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN ONI 10W<0ST STSTEMI BIG i ,, criition given to the CBlablishment STOP IN NOW FOR A 1 be headed by Mrs. WHIlum Klwrlr, I; , of a library in tho center. Care- PTA art chairman, ussistwl by "SAFE-BUY" AT |ii >ful planning of the financial pro« Mrs. Harry Miller. j| jgrim wm done and in 1052, the STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY TOf 57w/th DREAM-CAR DBSIGN fife trustees voted official approval of ; "Progress In not iiutonmticj Ihc Monterey Sj 'known as the 'WostfWld Memorial world grows bottor because pco- • Oon'l mill tho bin Iclcvilion hil, "THE ED SUUIVAN SHOW," Suntloy ovonino, BiOO lo 9i00. Slalion WC65, Chonnul J. gf, ;liit>rary. In 1954 the llbrray moved plo *w!t Boarcl of felj roads and bridges*—Hickok, swearing-in of two new mem&erB hotel on the site ever since the Suez Canal, Arab-Israeli action Ridgewood, where a recent call Freeholders organized last week, Bailey, Hatfield; and state, county to the Township Committee — town was required bo issue a build- snd the Hungarian uprising, to- involved the high sc-hools of this re-electing Albeit $. Benninger of and municipal — Biertuempfel, Mauro Checchio and A. Oram ing permit to Grand Union be- gether with the United Nations ac- Village, Fair Lawn and Ramsey. Mountainside as director, and he Hicltoi, Valentine,. Herlich and Davies. Carrying over from last cause the Bite is located In a busi- tions in connection with each and Earlier, a homeowner was subject C«mpl«ft liar Wfwd ami from* StraighmnftM was immediately sworn in by Zerega. year were Committeemen Walter ness zone. the league background of support, of another scara. County Judge Milton A. Feller A temporary budget was ap- H. Jones and George A. Wood. Mayor Thomas announced short- • WHEEL AkIGNMENT • WHEEL, BALANCING as his eight-year-old son, Peter, proved calling for total appropri- Mr. Checchio was named chair- ly after the permit was granted GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING held the Bible. ations af $1,735,429, or one- man of the public safety commit- June 14 that Grand Union had •RAMH lEWVICB — CVBBt'HliToK M IGHITTO* tee, while Mr. Davies was picked THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD fM Cmm r*r tk< CMI U Mm*a*t T«« Ant Also sworn in by the judge fourth of the 19B6 budget, funds agreed to withhold using the per- from whieh will be used pending o head the public building and mit until five months after the •ll,l>, X. J. IN TIIH STATH Of SHW .IKHBKV, AT THE C|.O*B wire Sherwood C. Valentine of grounds committee. . HI KIMOKH ON IlKt'iiMHKM ill. IBM. l-l HI ISIIHI) IK HU*fOV«l. IO liahway, a former freeholder, completion of the standardized above date to permit town officials r'AI.I, MAI»K MrCOMPTHOM.H.. - ...... H Of TIIK CIBIIK.VMik», 5 hii'ludlng reserve bnjnnre, Authorised "Bear" Stattoa term in November, The othep and recreation committee and and oasli item« In process of t oli»*otlon I 2,r.08.r.78.43 taking the oath, both reelected in A visitor at the meeting was In the intsrvening period, the United StnlfH Government oblleutlmis, dlmi* mid guaranteod 2,ar,2.80a.li? Comm,itteeman Jones, public appeal of the Westfield Residents OblltrtlonOblitratlonn of States und political Hubdlvlftloim 91O.OS3.42 «00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. S43M the fall, ware George W. Herlich former County Treasurer Arthur works. . Oilie~ r bonds, - * 'H, and debentures. ir,:,2:0.011 Association • from the issuing of Corporate ala.:k (im-lutfiliK $-l!,:lr»O.OU Htoek of Federal lie- of Hillside and Director Bennin- K. Pierson bf Westfield*, who will Committeemen Checchio and 22.350.00 Call For ••em»na dcpfH^M of Inttlviflnnls, iinrti erilpH, mid corporations % 7.042,1 SI.30 Jor your comfort s sake...te« us for. Dr. George W. H. Horre of Elis- ihip Committee. He is current^ nounced that Grand Union had Time depoxlx u nf individuals, imrtiu*rsMy>H, mid conjuration*!. . 3,113,500.311 Dlt f rnltoirnl l HluU-s Government UneludliiK' postal KMV- abeth returned to county physi- ly serving a three year term that withdrawn from its contract t» : 117.BVI.5II cian for three years at $6,000, a St. Walburga's will expire next December. purchase the property at 219-233 ls of KtmVH Hint iiulltleiil «u\Kllyl»lomi .- tSM.llHU * Other denoHlte H {..erllllod nnd c'llHlilei-.i clieckfi, etc.) il2,OU0.S(, slight increase; Edward A. Roesel A graduate of Lafayette Col- Elm street. However, he reported TOTAl, 1)KPOS1T« »11,049,484.27 HEATING OIL of Elizabeth, renamed superin- lege, Mayor Sampson is an assist- thai* the suit would be continued Other llnliltitioa 147,Gn».r.1 Members of Council 1711, ant director of therapeutic re- tendent of public works at $8,500, Knights of Columbus, have been "to settle the point of law in- TOTAT, I.lAllIl.rTTKS /. $11.1!>7,H2.7« a raise of ¥1,000; Gomlnger, Sup- search with Merck Institute, Eah- volved." Elizabeth Attorney John invited by Sister Hildegurdis of nf>.r>n orphanage Sunday. ed for the Adjustment Board and as'^.ono.oo year, with the work taking in marriqd and lives at 2148 Gamble AAttorne y Louis J. Dughhi of West.. The invitation is in apprecia- road a vrnlltn llir,,!lf,3.r,0 county, district courts and hos- ' field, for Dr. and Mrs, Davis at (niid retiremeJlt account for preferred fttoek) lu,tl01*.0tt pitals figures; Plainfleld Courier tion of the Council's gift of 340 As Committee chairman, Mayor KAutomatic OH Deliveries Christmas packages, which were the hearing. News of Plainfield to print min- Sampson, automatically was The property purchased by the ) -MNMWtaptoilVpIr ***** utes of .meetings at a cost not ex- brought to the orphanage Dec. named to the Planning Board as TOTAT, I.TAHI1.ITI10S AND C'APITAC ACCOUNTS... $12,lir,s,l 0G.2K 23 by Grand Knight Robert M. Weldon brothers measures rough- ceeding ?4,000; Mrs. Charles Ber- called for by township statutes. ly 349 x 231 feet in the corner of ! jiifidsred or aligned t(i pcrnno ituMHUeN aud for oilier ry of Union a member of Dwyer, Deputy Grand Knight Former Mayor Ehrlich also was punnmH I 610,000, no /WatcKdog Burner Service John Brennan, Chancellor Thomas an "L" formed by Elm street and T.oiuiR HP Kliown Hljove arc after deductions of 141,46",,r,7 the Union County Welfare Boar4 appointed to the board as citizen Cowpertlnvaitc place.. The near I, PilBIl H. IlOKlinion. Prusldoat of the ul>
A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WISTHBLP THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957. tur, Ga., B»««esss and Professions] Women's Club was inrtrumgnt*l ia Driver Education providing driver education in JJ Ask Cooperation District Governor county high schools. Courses Increase The Carol Lane awards are »j. Visits Lions Club ministered iby the council under » grant of the Shell Oil Co. to recog. f Fifty-one per cent of the public nize and reward the achievements The Lion.- Club of Westfii-ld wa- j hig>h schools in the United States Kit women in support of traffic Removal Program visiiud by John A. Giumpulo. dis- | now provide driver education, safety. triet govi-i nor of District 1GIE, i which the National Safety Council f TESfTON—The State Hi£h I.ions Intcin.'if ional, which includes declares is one of the most promis- The council announced that th» ak ciul'K in i-his section of the j ing methods to reduce the traffic deadline for entries in the lgj? • imy Sepsrttntnt today mg-ed ti 1 . «j»pei»tioil of motorist* and resi ^tfjU nt its meeting in Mountain- accident toll. award program is June IB. Named ; dents e( homes adjacent to high- side Inn Thursday nig-ht. At the end of the 1948-49 school for the -women's travel director of' -tijn in iv snow removal and in Mr. Giampojo is one of the 293 year, only 29 per cent of the na-Shell, the awards are open to an* . control program this winter. district governors who supervise j tion's public high schools offered American woman, woman's eluj ". . A 4epsri3Eent spokesman said the activities of the 12,415 Lions j driver education, according to theor parents' group. Awards in end, = /. forutrel> .if NulU-j, ur» «»w r*>»ltllng; clubs in 75 countries or geograph- "England and America are two -'r • Thev department reported that * Ih "ir ZC u. 14tm W-«MidnurriiH*«-*l from Mr. and Mr*. Uortlc* »> Tikker (lirû^li tlie ical locations of the world with a countries separated by the same * flw jpftrerniiftl complaints of resi- oftlren of Irt alter liowlcr l*«*»l Mwtitiv. membership of over 546,447. Dur- the top winner in the last Carol ' 4mte that they had labored heav- ing- the fiscal year of 1955,56, 1,005 Lane award program. The Deca- language."—Alec Guiness $Iy otUyto have their efforts wiped new Lions clubs were organized. '..Wit by a passing snow plow could The Lions Clubs' special mission *' bt easily minimised if the home Post Office Department Aids the promotion of good govern- ":.ikoveler would have piled the lent and good citizenship, the de- :\the sure his car trunk continue throughout 1967, as a di- Back-the-Attack idea, are being lay Corcoran substituted for San- developed for and by postal per- slate which will be presented at the •fas at least a pair of "strap- rect attack on the nation's traffic a and was assisted by Lions John In accordance with the bylaws March general assembly. tmii»»ticy tire chains. death toll—now at an all-time sonnel nil aver the nation. i. Fa/ and Addison Ely. of the Jefferson School PTA, a • principal Ingredient for high. "We feel," Mr. Stans comment- nominating committee was elected HENRY P TOWNSEND •ririnf on hamdous winter The new campaign, while it ised, "that the new campaign pre- "Human intelligence is millions by tho executive board at its last Seems there was this nervous is patience, the depart- another special emphasis safety sents the greatest opportunity for of years old, but it doesn't eeem meeting. The committee which will motorist whose wife and mother- MOVING 1 STORAGE ,«am»n »Uted. in-law both were telling him how effort—such »» the "S-D Day" and all citizens to participate in theto act Its age."—Galen Drake consist of two members at large, 1 LOCALS.. LONG DISTANCE „ bff ththe chief sources of de- the "Slow Down and Live" drives most effective traffic safety drive two members from the executive to drive from the back seat. So he IVAN LINES I thh e fllowino g and sanding of —is unique in that it delegates the in American history. Alcohol is something that very board and the principal of thesaid to his wife, "Say, who's driv- department forces is responsibility this time for the "The toll on the notion's high- iften puts the wreck in recrea- school, is composed of Mrs. Rob-ing this car — you, or your 241 NORTHAVE. WESTFIELD 2*4464 ;;l«otOfi»t •who cannot pe eon-development and operation of lo- ways, now approximately an esti- tion. ert West, chairman; Mrs. Charles mother?" *,** *Ur behind the mow-plow. cal safety programs back to local mated 42,000 deaths.a year, is be- >ulla out and around to make communities, Mr, Stans pointed ginning to assume the proportions way unaided and is usually out. d mile" or IO up the road, of a national emergency, mean- y immobilized and block- "Thus,'*he explained, "the Post ing total losses of 4.5 billions of way of the, ploy until all Office Department will be in andollars this year the country can II can get him out of the way," advantageous position to assume a afford in this time of world crisis. apokeiman said. special role in this new campaign "We Jiave been aware of this f.TlB' final word of warning the to halt the nation's appalling death problem in the postal establish' P»»artoient advised motorists to toll, since it has in every city, ment for the past several years, g£MrtY« on ^winter highways as youtown and hamlet of the nation an and our postal drivers in 1954 ^J(r»uM 'walk, and assume all wotofficial representative, in the form and 19B5 won national awards for its «re icy." ^ _ . _ of the postmaster, as well as Re- 'outstanding contribution to traf- w gional and District postal officials fic safety' in conrmunities all over in many major cities." tho nation. We hope that by our further efforts during the n»w •EST RESULTS A number tit specific steps have Back-tho-Attack we will help en- USE LEADER WANT ADS already been taken by the Post list more citizens than ever before In an all-out drive against the uh- nocessory waste of American lives on tho highways."
County Traffic Death Toll 43 for 1956 It Could Happen Any One ELIZABETH — Although there were 43 persons killed tn motor ac > • .. ' . cldents on county highways in 1858, eight of the 21 municipalities had no such fatalities, Thi of 365 Days annual report of William J. Ca- hill Jr., a county detective in Acddanh respect no day or hour, which mean* charge of highway safety, was submitted to Prosecutor II. Rus- that pny of us could b* opan for on insurance claim sell Morss Jr.1 in 1*57. The eight fatality-free municipalities . were Clark, Cranford, Fanwood, Ganvood, Hillside, No* Providence, Uoselle and Winfield. Elizabeth with 15 victims topped the list. Rosclle Park and Summit wero next with four each, Union, Should It Happen To You Kenilworth, Linden and Westfick had three each. Berkeley Height: and you are insured through a local insurance and Rahway hod two each, whil Mountainside, Plainfleld, Scotch GOLDEN ROCKET U HOLIDAY COUrt agent, you will thank your lucky stars you were Plains and Springfield each hw •me. •o wise. His friendly, neighborly service, rendered In his report Cahill wrote: "An promptly, will make worry vanish. His personal examination for alcohol as a factor in these uccidents was not al- • • • with the interest in YOUR protection costs no more. See one ways possible." < Cahill pointed out that ho hac of these local agents and be prepared. received full co-operation from al county police departments, Jefferson PTA To See Us In 1957 Hear Mayor Thomas" Mayor II. Emerson Thomas wil speak before tho Juffcrson PTA THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY" next Thursday for thu first time in the school. His topic will cov er local government and ngencies available to residents of the town. ouia^m Mrs. E. C. Schniulenberger, a PTA member, will be guest solois SEE THE GOLDEN ROCKET 88 WESTFIELD for the evening singing "I Won ilrr as 1 Wamlor" and "Prayer." Uowest.Pr.ceci Rocket Engine Carl VSS(Ml\ri()> OF Mrs. Schniulcnbcrgrr is B member of tlic Methodist Church choir io • «« in which slie is soloist. At present she is studying i the Metropolitan Rockct MiSUMCE ACEIIITS n .tannbg new \J. ev, ^ k,£** ™ Aml.yo,, got Studios under the direction of Ma- hig C r rcBtige dam HiiiRini. She is ulso a mem- and smart Modern Acccitt SivKn. m /°" - " P tl'o dynamic performance of g> """ morc' >"ouU hltvo ber of the Westtield Musicnl Club. lho Members of National, State and County Engine* ... , 10 lu™^,™,, ,.^«! «cw Rocket T-400 nilins Hillitic8 f M0NTC!.AI!l_Seventeen burg- •f OUR GUIST . ."» TAKE A »OCif«Trtift^^^^^™ * '*-•**• ^-4.388 mobile', new fidS™ >"'"' 1 ° Olds, Association of Insurance Agonts: llC l f of 19 laiicH from locnl stores, Montvlnir thi. T Ol,l,nohilc.S*«l!fbfflE "XXh'tr'1f^ T ^ -'« advanced Cngi,,*rrh» "RL , T" ' ' ' "" "'B mmt 1 ml lakc a C lc in lnok Illirh School :nid an upnrtmciit, in •round. You'll BOc OMmiobUe . 8innrl Wonl Sir , V'.> '.'!"•'""• " >ool $600 worth of copper pipe from nt'SSKI.l, BllUUiiAV ACiKNCV IfHBIl Ml l.l,i:|t AliRNCY t.'it,'ht residences were solved with the im-i-st last week of three local ALAN JOIIN&TO.V NANX'V I\ MDVMH.DH youths. A. WIIIIAMM AHKM'V uNi.isv n. niiAi..M*nuiiF I'Hiding a w,,v to live a simple BARIIETT, CttAIN * IUCI1, INC. life is today's miibt complicated A«»(>V.|ATi;s, INC. job.
Prejudice limits tho boundaries of cli'ur thinking. THE Wisrraap e National Bank of Westfield tion and mathematics professor at service department and credit is issued the gills toward their Girl D. W. TayloT, Mrs. K. M McCas- Bougfhrum, announced that more Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holsey, is announced that at the regular Rutgers University, was elected in, Mrs Robert Tirsbier, Mrs. Pe- than 2000 tickets were sold to the governor of the newly-established Scout cooking and hostess badges. chairmen for the Washington FT ai-end meeting of the Board of ;er Preuss, Mrs. Fred Baser, Her- benefit movie held at the Rialto A's third annual dance, now have irectovs, Harry A. Gtuditota was New Jersey section of the Mathe- The following girls have been enrolled in the class: Helen' Quiz- lert Francis, J. C. Kirk, Mrs. Jas. during Christmas vacation of the tickets on sale. The dance is sched- jvaneed to the position of vice matical Association of America, Iruciger, Mrs. C. W. Mueller and proceeds, $265 was retained for at the fortieoh annual meeting of zetti, Martha Hohnsen, Muriel uled for February at Twin Brooks resident, and Henry W, Gerber- Mr3. Robert Weeks. the scholarship fund. Country Club, Watthung. Music Welch's Paint & Wallpaper ing advanced to cashier, effective the association recently at the Uni- Ann Stephenson, Sue Schaub, versity of Rochester. Anne Ward, Karen Mueller, Eliz- Mrs. Robert Tirsbier was chair- Mrs. Minton, teachers represen- will be provided by the Don Nev- Eft. IMS an. 1. abeth Leigh, and Barbara Nelson, man. tative, and Joseph Connell, Grant ins orchestra. Reservations may Mr. Giuditta, a life-time resident be made either through the Ijtol- principal expressed the apprecia- 1 Westfield has been associated "No matter how complex, auto- Popularity,—what is it? A trier- FOR BEST RESULTS tion of the school for the Christ- seys at We. 2-0381 or through Mrs. 214 fait Broad St. Wftstficld 2-4021 ith the bank for more than 27 matic or specialized our techno- mendicant that boasts and begs USE LEADER WANT ADS mas program put on by the PTA. James Mann at We. 2-1244. ;ars, advancing from a clerical logical and industrial processes and God denies charity. osition to his present office. He may get, they are still being di- —Mary Baker Eddy as been active in local civic af- rected by people, and for people." ITS NICE TO SAVE TWICE... airs, is past president of the Ex- —Louis Polk, Chairman, Tread- True popularity ia not the pop- hale Club, past president of the well Tap and Die Co. ularity which is followed after ihamber of Commerce, active in but the popularity which follow; lays Town of Italy, and also the LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS after.—Lord Mansfield Vestfield Community Cheat. As ice president, he will administer | Low, Low Prices Plus S & H Green ic activity of the consumer loan i Mr. Gerberding is a newcomer Westfield, assuming duties at DONT issistant cashier with this bank in Stamps ictober, 1965. He was associated •ith the Meadowbrook National THROW Sank of Long Island, holds a grad- SAVE S « H ate certificate from the Amcri< :an Institute of Banking and was MONEY GUXN STAMPS ictive in filling speaking engage- TO* VALUABLE ments for its local chapter. His THINGS fOl uties will be that of operations S for the bank. AWAY! YOU! HOMEI In addition to these two appoiut- :nts, Louis Vogler was again . . . arid you might — FROZEN FOODS — ileeted executive vice president, if you don't read the icholas Vallin was assigned the BANQUET CHICKEN. TUIKEY. BEEF PAN- utics of auditor, Mrs. Kathryn C. following! • [all and Mrs. Blanche W. Kelly ire appointed assistant cashiers, ••Of. 79,1 READY pkgi. FRYERS Ur Force Needs V. tecaitM of our tr*m»ndou< volume, w* can Pies 4 acupt d*al> other dealers mutt turn dawn. teachers For Overseas 2. Our petition in th« canter of en* of th» largnt IDEAL WHOLE. HALF JO*!* w •wH*t* In Hi* U. S. allow* u* to toko sariaSciioo *"*" NTIrada any matit, ytar, or model uwd car as for elementary, OR QUARTERED at tht highttl price* alwayi. raior WgVi and higft schools are All fresh killed and Immediately rushed from finest nearby farms3 right to5 you neighborhood Bxaute we are affiliated with the largett leing sought by the Air Force 3. feat 2^35 Acme Market! AH guaranteed top quality. Hake It flavorful, crisp, golden brown fried chicken iverseas Recruitment Branch, credit company in the world, we can offei Our finest quality! Each package I this week end I Boy a supply for your freezer at this low, low price! lew York. payment! tailored to fit your budget, no mat- equals 2 lbs. of tresh peas In the pod! Jobs will be at., dependents ter how tmall. ; DEAL CHOPPED | LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF :hools located in Europe, North 4. Because we are in the top 25 DESOTO- fi Far East, Azores, Philip- PLYMOUTH agencies in sale*/we must main- ines, Greenland, Iceland and ,udi .Arabia, The pupils are chil- tain ih)s volume. Ircn of American military and Ib. [ivilian personnel. Broccoli 2 35< i Chuck Roast 33 The duty tour is 12 months with Government graded 'US, Choice" beef selected by Acme's own supercritical expert*. .lanes ranging from $4,525 to Always tender, Juicy, mighty mouthwatering! 16,360. Round trip transportation — DAIRY — I 1 provided as well as living quar- Lancaster Brand ers or housing allowances, and NEW YORK STATE I Oven-Ready Rib Roast "V.S. Choice" Beef Ib. oreign pay differentials where ap- h'cable. Ib. Requirements include American I Boneless Cross-Cut Beef Roast Itizenship, a minimum of two pars.' teaching experience and age Extra Sharp Cheese I buts of 23 to 40, lor women arid Fresh Ground Beef 1 425 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD |S to 50 for men. Aged over one year for C Lancaster Brand OPEN EVENINGS PL 6-7373 marvelous flavor! Taste the CLASSIFED ADS PAY lh. TQ ' Boneless Corned Beef Brisket (inference! Lancaster Brand Long or Midget taste O'Sea IMPORTED DANISH Liverwurst lb, 55c Pollock Fillet ^\ >b AT I Lancaster BrandI SmokeSmi d Taste O'Sca Fried Cheese 85cx Beef Tongues 45c Fish Sticks FANCY SQUAKE OB ROUND _ Hormel Country-Styla Yellow safEC 55c Pike Fillet TO THE PUBLIC: Muenster Cheese* 55c. scra5P?e" 25c •* 49c Sliver Bass Fillet c Big After long exhaustive study and consultation with the Board of Cheddar Cheese 35 HUNT'S 46-or. ! TOMATO can Education concerning an adequate salary plan for Westfield teachers, — BAKERY— i i cans we have been given a tentative salary, counter-proposal that falls pa- VIRGINIA LEE LARGE Tomatoes= 2 tonutOM, with onions, celery and green peppers! Special value! thetically short of what other communities will pay, particularly on Apple Cake 39c j p 2= the maximum levels. It would now seem that unless the citizenry of eas 8 VIRGINIA LEE LARGE I Westfield come to grips with the problem and make their feelings felt 46-oz. Juice 2 cant 49- to the Board of Education, Westfield will lag behind on this crucial mat- Raisin Pie VIRGINIA LEE LARGE GOOD 'N Z2-OZ. KBISF In ter of compensation and Westfield children will be short-changed /• 1 E h rr Sweet 35. educationally. LdKe J J — FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — U. S. No. I -lb. Pumpkin Pie Each ITATOES Maine 10 bag 35 Cocoanut Party Layer riorlda SWMI )RN Fitah Yellow •an paid for by the Westfield Corn Muffins 4 23 I.OUELLA WHITE OB WHOLE WHEAT Teachers' Association Fancy •lb. Butter Bread! <«* •PLES Mclntoih 3 bag 3S Grocery. Dahv. Frattod food Price* Effective Thru Wed.. Jan. 16th: All Other* Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 12th 370 SOOTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL P P.M. linden, Regi Ham' Richardson Yanks Up In Echo TV Match I Swim Oufo To WHS Swim Team Takes Tennis Tourney Boys Resume I Hold Annual Meeting MOUNTAINSIDE-—Ralpli i ey, Love, f Wcsl- Margin In Blasts Rahway, Hamilton Richards gar. of Yonkers, N.Y., fired g i Cage Loop The HiK'blandH Swimm'niu; Club series Friday night to defeat (j Thompson Star tif Scotch Plains will bold its an- ! :£rr7i™a U-1 Mixed Loop' cago's Robbie Robinson, 24 ' 1 miai mei-tingng SundaySudy,, Jan. 27,, at Morristown I light ri'ffi.iiy with a tournament j •_ the second lS-week rounj' 8 u.m. at the- WesUWd Tennis! bowling's $26,»00 Televij Action at Y I victory in Spain, a number two, Yankgs gave aa bbii g boost to For f cstfield Club. their lead in the Sunday Night Sweepstakes opened at Ec The agenda fur Iht? Mixed Bowling League this week Iânes. Robinson connected id The VMCA Boy's Basketball 623 set. The Blue Devils ovcnvhtlmsid Leaût1 startod the new yfâr on when they swept the second *place Eoselle Park hcie Tufulay nfler- Saturday with the Senior Higrh and Spurklers. Robins swept the Kyg- Engan's victory mai-kej noon by a deu.*.iv*> ncvte of 00-40 seventh for an Eastern kegj ' the Rang-er Juniur Hi-Y leag-ues ,. j lers to move nn to a deadlock with. w to irive the new county poner- bf'finnin^ their <;i'cond round. the Sports who won a pair from 10 matches thus far volvi house an unblemished iccoid of In thy Senior Ilig-h League the the Marksmen. In the other games East-West bowlerg The Yonl nine fon.secuiive victoiies. Duces continued to be the big guns the Comets came to within one bowler's total six-game Johnny La>*b chaijci'? piled up by defeating the Aces, 88-27. The game of the Acorns after beating 11,259. High, six-game a 15-8 Brat quaiter maigin with Duct's are undefeated the fi y, that club in three contests while | tha^sweepstafceg finish the sid of Jody Freeman's lhr«?e in 1:26.3. Seedings were announced Sat- 'ound and threaten lo keep Frantz and Mrs. Betty Squires. Bob Kfddell, besides winning the Cardinalls tookk a paiir frof m ththe $5,00" ""0" an""d " a new car. jump shots and they controlled ,heir pace throug„h the seco At the conclusion of the busi- urday for the sing"les matches in Tha match was close until the ball game thioughom. The ness meeting- .slides of last Hum- tho 100 yard freestyle In 58.0, the Pierre Gilou Trophy indoor Aces. •ound. Big Dave Wuerthelhl e scored final game. Robinson OJM teams played pven in the second mer's swimming' meet will be was the anchor man on the 100 tennis tournament at Paris with A couple of fine performances !1 points witih Glen Yeafcley hit- yard frecstyie relay club. Sum- were turned in for the evening as with a 204-203 win and fe period 'but an eight point run in shown, followed by a coffee hour. Richardson picked number twoJt. retaliated with a seeand-gj the third session moved the lead ing for 18. The Aces couldn't mat k*s: e of I Nick' Piscopo rolled a 264 game Slu Sports Illustrated had a page 1 to 41-20 and the di'c'i-ion was no itop the tall men of the Duces. -10 yjnl ffiveslyle—C'i'ly — 1. id Al Hidi hit 255 to go with his I 212-211 triumph. With both ki The bigrgest surprise of the day U , \V; :. jjlihi " " pictures this week showing the for a 649 series. Other 200 llers deadlocked at 415 going j longer in doubt. Shape 1957 Will. W. 03 _ _ and also the oddest score of the ;i nl e—(1 07.:',) — Wt-stfieUU'r in his )ole as Khodes the final gmne, Engatt found Three Wtstfidd players hit dou- season came when the Tentwo five I llll ley, ill-, it: :••• scholar at Oxford University under owlers were: Perry 234, Hodg- 1. It. H. range to* wrap up the makk •» ble fitful e» with Mac Quigley utscored the Sneakers by four Plans in Boys K:irii •:,.n — 1 a caption "Pat on the back.'' ins 20fi, Testa 205, Laurent 202 • showing the way with 19 points, •jut iinl • 267-208 win. His 267 inch: points. At the end of the first I'YlHI W; J. I la Mis. nd Bounammo 201. string of seven straight atrij followed by Spencer Thompson quarter the score was four to W. with IS markers and Roger J.,ove 30 Vi 20 Vs nothing with the Tentwos on top. Smartl, U'i 2. Km (1:1 R; at 11 tallies. Baseball League eiiaillel, R. Metro, Rogers 21) 2 2 At the half the score reached 8-2 toil vm-cl frenayle—15S.G) — 1- with the Tentwos holding the lead. It.'ddelf, \V; 2. Fish, IV: .'I. Vauuk, K. Cardinals 2? :; Y Swimmers 120 yard lllillvldll.il medley — Aces .... h'.\i 27V0 They held the Sneakers scoreless Plans for the coming: 1957 sea- U •,:(>.3i —I. Hi'tuti'V, \V; 2. lliiyts, Share Ree Lead 4'ornw .. ;n the third quarter and added son of the Westfield Boys' Base- U: :'.. Kraiim. \V, Comet's .. 22 2» Kyglrris . 21 30 Take Opener nine points'to their own score, ball League are rapidly talcing 1IIU yard rri-.'SUli' rni-.iy — (1:23.f.l MarkHinen 10 making it 17-2. During the fourth shape, with the first meeting of —1 \\' (Crent v\-HI, .Slit'llcnln'iger, Lou Stranieh rolled games of 1SV, 32 VJ Don FeaUy, now starring for quarter the Sneakers -began to Fish, RtHlilpM). 203, 212, 215—630, as he helped COAIIOTS 35 the governing board scheduled for A powerful, veteran-packed . Murvowa 1S1 165 156 The Westfield YMCA jun '•mer, ii shown breaking* away play ball as McGowan burned the his mates, Hefier-Snyder, down 131 the week of Jan. 14 to consider a Perry ...... 120 l.'.S swim, team started the 195; s nd tossinr in - • two pointer basket for ten points and Kelley Westfield High swim team cap- PS in two games. In the other . Fincopo 2U-I 130 UG series of recommendations drawn tured all ei^'ht events to rout . Hodskln 2 tlli H2 1 32 ion Saturday with a 64-20 or the grid, in the WHSfor five, but they began to hit games, Metropolitan stayed at the 176 m up by the executive committee. Morristown, 68-10, and make the Uyrnes • over the Newark Y swimmers, Miwrll* I'lirfc ^•rsity-Alttmnt ft°* * last w«ek. too late and the Tentwoa came out Of paramount importance is the top by downing Excellent Diner in earn which is making its first on top 21-17. debut of Joe Kursar as its new two. Rogers Texaco' topped Du- Totals . contemplated expansion of both eoiich a success last week at COHKS pearance in the North Jersey 1 major leagues, the Pony league Pont in two, to share the league M. Argenzi ;. 15» 1G2 137 CA. league. The Bombafdo-Titan game was MorriHtown. lead, as Phil Testa rolled a 237 1. Moftet . . .'. US 117 123 well played with the Bomfeardos and the Minor league to accommo- {. Maltucc . lliil 13( 144 2 Cagnassola Bob Reddell broke the Westfield 13U Westfield placed first in et, high for the night. Knickerbocker . . 1 :i 133 0 holding the lead alt the way anddate the estimated increase of 40-yard freestyle mark by splash- K.3 161 event except fancy diving wl o swept Garwood TV in all three . .. 13d ending up with 43 points, 13 more 300 additional boya from ages ing the distance in 19.3. Junior was won by Ploski of Newark 4 than the Titans. Gilchrist and Gra- eight through 15, for a total of In the final match of the night, ... TIT. Hil 0 Heads Scoring Terry Bentley was the only dou- Garwood Rest won three from ,uirvber of pool records fell in 0 ham were the hot shots with 11 about 1200 youngster expected to CAHDIN'AI.S 1 blo victor. He captured the breast- Williams. first meet for the locals, incl and 10 points respectively. Reis participate this season. . .. . 1-.0 1S1 128 ing a one-.two finish in the 12 To • Westfield is well represented in stroke and individual medley !t. i l'li 1S1 i*7 '"is ia is" is—oo of the Titans hit for 10 points. A tenative schedule has been Metropulitfin Doot b\ Johnson HI 127 133 undw, 40 yard freestyle ra ie scoring race for the Plainfleld events. J ICO ir,s « ja lo ii— In the first day of play under drawn up for the Major leagues, »>«tnrl,l 58 .IKirrUloivr, 10 llosers 'JVxueo ... 31 21) . l apacclo .... ir.1 with Bill Haney winning in 2 ea according to figures released KxLSUi.iu Diner .. •ISM iiV A. H141 ... ,.,. 20;! • 255 Jftkue-S and Ward. M0-ynnl freestyle — 1. llMliletl, J 1iH is week. Fran Cafrnassola of tho reorganized league the seventh with opening day on Saturday, Jjul ont 27 21 seconds and Joe Monier finigft W.'stilelil; ;. .SIU'III'IIIHTKCI-, Wi.»l- .... 8(10 bly Trinity tops all the cagers graders failed to floor two teams May 11, and continuing through HeUl; 11. Hi-uitishol/., -MuiTlNtuwn, time KnU'kerlHH'koi'H 2S ^S 707 number two in 25.5 seconds. & in the first game. Both the Reds June 25. Tho annual playoff be- 1H..1. I'&H Cmnb. Wind. A CBS WeitAeld'a Blue Devils had no th 139 points in 10 games. Garwood Best . .. Spencer lr.s boys broke the previous recoitl and the Rangers need additional tween the American and National •100-ynrcl freestyle—I. PIMII, Went- Jlvt!*M--Knytler ... 21 104 130 difficulty picking up their eighth Six other local boys are rated in iivltl; 2. t'tet.swpll, WeaUlt-Jil; 3. l'it\v- tfadduil 124 26.2 seconds held by John men for their rosters, Al Chrone leagues will begin June 27. Theyer, MoiTistovvn, time 1:(I2. Unrwuml TV .... IS 30 ,1. Truynor .. . iso 145 •traiffct win as they completely ie top ten with Mac Quigley, W. K. WllltaniK C 17 I). Perry . . 17 matin. Dan Nichols swam the q reports, and he asks anyone inter- L'llll-yurd tVe.ntyk! — 1. FnintK, f 141 fcdtod flpringfteld Regional Satur- 'estfield High's captain, in the Pony league schedule will be an-Wentlli-ld; i. llnrvin. WcnllU-W; ll. H . .Sonimer 103 170 165 40 yard freestyle in the mi *Kf nrvnint, winning 64-42. ested to contact him at the YM-nounced shortly, Pre-season try- >f.VHel, .WnrrlMmvii, time ^::il. COM.II. WIND. f'O. time of 22.1 seconds lowering T umber three spot with 108 points, CA. In the eighth grade game 1011-yard lireantstrokf— 1. Hentley, Bi'lltaln ISO 1S5 Totals ,.'. 760 760 sor Th« Blue Devils played before ree more than his teammate, outs are set for April 13 and 20.Wenltk'lil; :. TjlKliUniwu, WVstlield; .1. Kat>tii-ltii . llili Ligtvtbown's former mark by ,2 t pMk«d home Saturday evening the underdog Royals upset the Several appointments were an-3. Kaplan, JlorrlKtiuvn, time 1:13. .Naomi 1 S3 ]52 MARKSMEN a second. A third record oger Love. Another Holy Trin- Sharpshooters,,27-21. Doug Wight llKt-yanl balrltstrc.Ke —• 1. Smart, Hluliuer 1«2 3 H J .1. Devil . -183 118 •" 'Md those trho came to see this ity player, Fete Foley also has nounced by George Hamrah, Wi'stfU-ld; 'I. lieu. Mm-ilatowii; 3. J 11(11 ids 1SS V. Ifyrnes 131 12S 15.1 si>t when John Weinmann won Undefeated five were treated to of the Royals took top honors -with league president. J. N. Abbott has ICocliellderfer, We.Httli-ld, time 1:H.-1. .1. Harms HI 127 14 100 yard freestyle in 1:0' ipped the century mark with 103 13 points, five of them tossed in 1;Ml-ya'' 2:r.f>. 15" L. Connolly . 118 13 4 1.1 gregation from Paterson Sal seven. -• . llltl-J'ard frpeslyle re.lny —. 1. 117 16 Thia was the second meeting of 'eetey. 86. , The addition of new teams will Westllelil (McDiiwell, SlielleliberEcr, Totllls . .. .S. Greco 13S day at 2:30 p.m. The visiting ti Hehmldt s\ml Kdt'hBiulBrfev), time S30 II. llel.ean . 127 isn 1411 % <9NW tw6 cluba, Weatfleld taking A practice game was held be- require the assistance of many 1:30. NT DI.N'IOH H. Andersen .... . 14t 130 10 has most of the swimmers • the opener by ten points, 49-39, In tween the Raiders.and the Tigers. 1411 1112 helped to nose out Westfield moro adults in all capacities to -as- Hteicraiaim His \'.\\ "G5S ' Saturday night's game, Coach Lay The third game of the league, un- sure the continued success of the I'. Lanza 172 UN second place in the final lea: vu able to use his entire squad McCabes Posh der the riew schedule, will be a \V. l'rlsh 112 110 SPA I!IKIJORS standing for 1956. Results: organization through 1957, Mr. its* lyii n. SmHli 170 133 121 •l the YTettfteld five held a corn. practice game between the twoHamrah said. Managers, coaches, Long Steps jr. Blind 127 127 111 ynrU freestyle, 12 and urn fortable margin throughout the en teams that draw the byes in theumpires, scorers, equipment hand- Tutale ...... 7ti S20 V. niPrlnco . 1110 137 1. Haiiey tW), 2. AlnnJer (W) Ahead in Presby MlOTHDl-OLITAM IKKIK C . 17(1 1S3 14? Sndownky (N>, time i'5.3 seconc* tire game. Ranger and Jr. Hi-Y leagues, lers, publicity assistants and field J. l'otrlcelll ir . ISO (1, Perry . 100 150 170 Id .viiru fl'eealylt\ open; J. Nk- j ftpenecr Thompson led the at maintenance people are all re-Ahead in Pin Up V. VlRlluntl ^.. . 132 140 (W), i. J. Kstoliain'.<«'), S. Vui lie »1 2I!I Total* (Nl, time 2*2.1 »eco«(lft. * ttdt with 16 points made on six J. .Saloin Hi yard breualstrokt1, T2 and McCabes' ope'ned a two game quired in each of the three league lonn 1911 Hi" YANKS Long won three handily"at'tKe Ii Hiti r: l,/\Veisn (,\V), 1. lirtlirilh I Beld .goals and four out of 4t*# Irtf the Presbyterian-Triangle organizations. A. Morgan . 130 175 3. Shlnn (N), time 294 seiimJs. foul tries. Roger Love, •who teamed Jowling League last week when Fives Dominate Mr, Hamrah asked that any- expense of Hogrefe in the Pin Up1). ,1. Korsiik , 119 Mil 4(1 • yurd ibrvuHtstroki-, open Girls Bowling League last Week 7SS II. IlitniH 138 149 12 ...urxhnll (W), •;. Smith (S), 3. 1 , with Spencer in controlling the hey took the outside games from one interested contact him at his (1. lluonaniio ... . 201 147 17." arept (W), time -7.0 eoc,vind». backboards, also had a great econd place Berrys. Nolls won the to steal the lead from Marshall Dtr I'dXT I1. Testa . 205 IX'.I Mixed Deck home, 5 Stoneleigh park. Heitlicl . I SO 1S1 118 40 yaril bnekatroke,*l^ and un ' night, scoring J5 points on sixlast two from Heitmans to tie who was losing to Sauerbrun in Ciiata. ... I'll isn Totals 1. M. KetHiam (AY), 2. H; ••Id goals and three out of three hose two teams for third place. a pair. The four teams following lieviick . 192 171 3. HllKfleia (N), time 89.S. Mouiilian 1 Ii I 105 KVC il.KIiS •1(1 yard bnckstroke: 1. Ne , fouln shots. Mao Quigley scored W I. !"««. The Flashy Fives are living up the two leaders all kept pace with Hicardo . llii 157 (W), 2. Coorfls (W), 3. PlnsW 'Mi'Cabe'a Ii 1 7 . S. Atiilerncn 147 13,1 time 27.U seconds. , eight points, John Guthrie, seven, 0 their name in the Mixed Deck. Garwood Holds two wins with Kacirek over Mc- P. HadKklnn ... . 14m4 104 in Berry's ...... 11 .1 .3 Totals S71 S21 1110 yard freentylo: 1. Welntn and Jodie Freeman, six. Heltmim'8 .... 3 4 3 Bowling League as last week they Kendrlck, Sauerbrun with their It, Fnrlna . ir,8 112 152 iWl, 2. McKvoy (.V), 3. Curry Noll's 2 4 3 UOtlBRS TKXAl'O J. Saiiarllo . 119 1 Ml ,140 scored a sweep of tha nearest com- .vr. Novello 1S3 1(17 154 ttmo 1:07.3. Bill Burner led the futile at- two wins, Greenberg over Pratt 183 .1. Narnnl . 149 1OT 120 yurd medley, relay: I. n BERRY'S petition, the Aces. \ The Deuces 7 Otlock Lead l>. llllcclno 151 12fl 227 ' -taek of the visitors with 11 points and Holmes over Jahrline. T. VcnUmlKllii .. liif, 17S 144 llfld, M. Kstchnm, Uncoln an nsen . 1S8 151 still trail- the.Aces.fey four and Totals .. . GUI) tar, time 1:32.7. '. ' on three goals and five foul shots. itcOlurfi I'. Teata 17:1 2:17 1S1 tati one-half games despite two wins in T.ontT .... "6 •V. Hai'cllli, 190 102 HOB1NS Fancy dive: 1. l^losltl (X). - He was the only visiting player to Garwood Rec picked tip one jriirahnll J. Stevens .. 1G7 17(1 « Smith IN), 3. Lincoln (W). hit double figures and only two Ro- 132 a series with the Eights. The Sixes game on the second place team KiU'lri-k . . 24 Tula la P. Byrnes .. 125. 1.1(1 103 1110 yard fiHseKtyle, relay: » 130' — 152 lost a pair to the Fours .but thewhen the leaders defeated Clara Ktiuenlirnn 802 S73 Blind 131 131 131 Held, J, Ketcham, ncraiirmt, » : fionil plajera scored more than Hi 137 J. Laurent .. 147 ins 202 vail and M'OIVIQV, tl»ne iVolfctlll! Sevens failed to advance because Louise in a pair of games Tuesday OAllU'Oun TV W. Robinson 15S inn 156 j in point*. The Westfield defense J. Areenzlano .. iiir, 113 141 they lost two games to the Nines. in the 7 O'clock Bowling League Pratt 1 '. wai an effective as their attack as . Rose 1 15 ) ID 139 Totals ... 728 708 i the Regional playera wore foiced "SO Another match had the Treys as runnerup Glenview lost twice to Mi'KeiKlrli'U .1. Otfonowski ... titti ITH 1S« victors twice over the Tens. W, KllhiKlmin .. Hi!. 149 133 • to snoot from the outside ohnsnn 9» Silver Mirror. Sweeps were tallied IBS Finding a •way to live a simpl Additional Spoit '• mimed frequently. dVCilue 18ft IS* by Jons over Lusurdis and Damato M. Hletler 201 10:1 life is today's most complicate 101 W 1. . Totals 853 7S5 Kroll 11E % and Damato over Marys while 9!! 121 Next Page WriltrU PnvlUHOn 177 117 191 EHHV' ACVH ,...,.., 3i 21 job. 158 Proa took a double victory from H. ehenltJ 127 89 KNICKKRHOCIKBRS u Roffers . 174 190 Imeky DeueeM Oil 97 12(1 I'ki'V 213 H',8 10S 0 llllllpH 129 J77 Tricky 8's SH2VJ,H 118% Golden Dawn. Argenziano was I, B.nldwln 132 94 inlirola ...... 1115 217 110 |||pl!ho inpiidti. •' 3 G Nlll)(.T 7'S 5(1 it n« high with 213 while Bistline hit 1 IB • llil li'i'i MH'i:li> IS!) 119 150 Atomic S'BF •Jtl ?s IVlci'Hon isn Kil 1S5 S Terrific 10 s 3.1 S1 211 and Shouffler rolled 210. Totals . '-•irl 171 170 1S2 Nifty Jt'a ;.. ai :i!i w i. NOI.l.'S KlllltOUlamuHH VH4'« . Totals T»U 4 SCI liifltintoliury s:iVi r. Walker 1(12 125 SttHiraoii' '.. _ nckson ...... llil Hapi>y Treys Garwood Recreation 34 14 Wellmiut ... lu'J Olenview Manor .. -'DM 1S«4 K HORN 11" 117 W. R. Wll.UAMS CO. |||pHlneViMioh C Davidson ... ISTi Unlnnlo & Diunntn. "J»H l»Vi .\V. Uvt'enberK 7 131 94 NIPTY NINES >f. l>onovlek 153 n«R- nn 145 Dnvlson .... 1113 Marvosn H9- 101 107 lÛHardl'K 24 24 134 1115 • >;"). 1 .ir. ir,» CHEVROLET Cnumus ..., 101 101 llll 1 25 ' ]§wHeltf e ".'. laii 1U ,1. lutixor SO 122 72 Uulden Dawn Dulry -4 24 liiyl'.r 1:1s us 174 Mnyne HIS I. Ilnek ...... 12» 144 Stiver Mirror r.1 ii", Null 177 (Mam Ixiulse 23 25 I'd 111! \. Relnlmrdt ... 132 131 121 A. WobliiT 11 r, FOR BEST RESULTS 15 4 Uuldwln 94 SB 100 1 79 no C. VORI 124 1711 13". I . Allllrlicel .... Ill 150 1.:,-. 121 121 121 USE LEADER WANT ADS 11 15—4 Motor Boat Show K. lleyer ts" 110 IW 24 10 Totaln 531 563 J. JliiZza 1 IS 111 Totaln f,M .Bill : Features "Bikini" n'; WfotlnM 69—Litid™ S3 TKQRtFIO TKNS TotiilH nil 5:iu II. Uoyton .. . 100 100 11 HAC t!. KlMshclmer 119 BlfS'Accitate' foal shooting helpe A family runabout built nlonR (!. Huacc 119 137 120 l.tJSARtlt SCnrAFBRETTES It. SamM'lirun JB|i|^stflel . f-14 H 1'2". 111 IviSiiintil the final period when Li 1:1s 107 J. O-rlrrm S7 Show at the Coliseum New York M. Vngt 134 118 113 I. Ijiitz ..... ill! llltl 120 Sli iSSaenîdtaline tactics cost the lose] 142 M. Citrdlllo . V. Slniins 121 119 Jt. nintlluo 1(0 K.8 11" 113 112 ('.. Mitralu V2r. plthe^*. ' Jan, 19-27 by Bellingham Ship- H. L'relunlt . ltiS 1110 107 114 yards of Bellingham, Wash. Toinla 533 561 113 113 ffe • At the end of-the first pcrio TIUCKY SIXES Totals ... 6111 Tolals Bel Air Sport Coupe I24S4) Designed by Ted Jones, creator Connolly 10KS l158 145 671 |« "linden led 12-9 and held a fou H. VnHtano 1.14 12:1 12S PUO'S JtlC.N'S WEAK of the fabulous Gold Cup cham- !•'. Sltommn 115 B. Tontpvln 164 111 147 0:;. joint lettf oi ftalf time, 24-20. B 101 n. .TahrllnB SI pion Slo-Mo-Shuns and other mod- II. Hli^rtnan 12? HO 179 It. liotlHtoik ... 123 HI 128 ll :i jfe/'the tilfte the third quarter enn\ I.. Trlatio 110 iflS 177 f I'ilU 117 121 Sweet ern racing hydroplanes, the Bikini Totals (.'. I'lUi'leilo .... 1M Kir. 121 M. S(ai\u\vay ||'J:the Blue CevlN were still .bchlri is mfido of fiberglass and powered — *.. ,\r. Villa nn |E^38-82. 'Early in the final peril with twin Interceptor engines sup- ATOMIC Bir Totaln SB1 SIS B71 1211 TDHIOVIH .... 12S C1O1.DKM DAWN BAlitY 1211 ||-,V Linden enjoyed a 40-33 lead bi 107 14C, Totaln .. SKI IJjj the Blue Devils zopmed ahead a plying 430 horsepower. A modifi- ni'Stpfllllln 31344 120 147 I,. Kesty lid 1SI 127 Smooth and cation of the. three-point hydro VVnt-hMlit» .... lop 117 134 A. Morgan 1411. i::r, 1J3 Tllll.MEH |¥f .were" neVer behind after that. BuHlclllo 192 llll) 1S2 V. Plllll-l HIS lS'.l 12S (1. HolmoH . ,13 3 pi ; Mao Qulgley led tlie attack in design whioh revolutionized speed- l'\ Marvu.*a 151 Ills ltii. (.'. sii-iii-imii '.'.'.'.'. 12-i 1 ts boat competition, the Bikini's hull Totals r,;i i r.r.ti vm 1). Mi'.VIIlMti' r ... 1 no Sassy |g;'the-flnal frame when he scored 13 I. MlliH. . . . 1 in : rides on the after edge of two M-H'KY OKUCKti ||t: 'Y.of nis 28 points, nine of these no inn inn 170 HII.VKR MInuon—KMionA 111 spomons and her proptller *t*n nn isn fit, See the outboard motor* giV coming from the charity; lino. Mac n 10 131 T. Mruno K)2 125 1511 as the nice boats do. 9,1 111 !•* .Mai'vOMit with boating's finest all- fgc-wasn't'iho' entire story in this up- 74 13S 1118 IIS ll'fi Hill See it 2(19 I,. Hhiiufflr 112 211) 12 2 IHKFH around performance . .. Drive it SB'i.Wli • BtiUifglo as Kogor Love and The "surper hydro runabout" hns Illlnd 117 U Jolim 113 003 r.ci tl. Spacp e I'. Hall,. blazing new power . . . bold J||*;fi|p8M6* Thompson continued got- a single cockpit with room for TUl ir.n 71 t'-|.AMlV~l?IVF.S ToUu Oil \l. Mvlai new beauty , . . years-ahead Wf'stihg the lion's shnre of the re-three persons, a wrrtp-aroviini II. IIOKI- KM 1(12 1 tin m . 131 1,1) 1.11 CIIJR.VVIRW MANOI1 features ... and Whisper- at windshield nml rukish tnilfin for 211 1.-.7 1!ir, ll'li 1 2:1 12a y ijtoands and Jodie Freeman and . Hub.'] Fllirli'llo 1 15 ing Power quiet! f stabilization tit hijrh 'speotls. IJuilt itia in lnr. Tt.tllla .„£,: ifohrt -GuthYlef contributed ton . i!r«.|, 1RU Trlnnn . 111 1 i.'.r, by the Hell Roy division of the '. I'.uiin Kllivma . Mil Kill \t. l.llu- See them today Jj%^potl1t» inv tn« win. TIMIIIJ. II I) K (i'2 Iti'llihfrhuni firm, this powerful ,\f. I,"UK 127 I . RAHV ACRH 1 20% off on 1956 Modols ifii/- Q«W ?3' >»d-the scoring with 23 crnft with ei(,'hl-fool beam i K. il..iniiiii{.'i- ., i I:I MAIIV'K (•U.SI-l'.l'TK'Nl'HiY I . itr.l.ll 11. Sniiilici'tiiii .. I,-..-, 151 II. KI'I.I t '.'7 ip*%oitits fwid Freemnn and Oulhrio jrtinrnnteeti by tbe huihifr to d S. IIIIHII'IIII, tr,a VI K l'ii\.ik 1 :•• lit:t NORMS CHEVROLET u flgv^flth. i«M iftarfterj* apiece completed 86 mph uiitler most witter condi- ll Wniuni tin "!l? X. i>.ui.'i 11K 131 iiS'-the' tMtfble B*Qi'lng figures for the V- tdllK.l 1»1 17» i!. Al«ciizl
HS Basketball contention with a bweep of Pite- Sweep Hurts man«i Fugmann came mta conten- Martin Stops (Continued from previous .page) tion with a sni'i-p of Westfield ADDITIONAL SPORTS Studio,, while Austets finished Golden Dawn shead of M^ple Ties Ian m the scoreand war fos onr Lindee of, thren wite Lindeh 19n pointplays- final two ganiei. a^ Edith Hit won 'Plains Girls Bowl 1 Triple Win Tics Stranicfc Five Fight For In Sports Loop ers to hit double figures as B "the fiiot two and lost the final A double victory In Annual Tournament MeekinjrB had 14 and' Bob Hi game by just one pin to Batons-* over Baybeny e * riott had 10, » i. .club to pick up „„ An upset sweep knocked Golden ""A i IK* i Is lnens . , i leading Mountafasid. fraylors for Top MOUNTAINSIDE — The Scotch Qoses Gap Runnerup Spot Fouls paid off for the local five Him Jbi-le lice in ii jfiJltrs won two from Roma last Saturday. Stranieh easne back into the from Rogers 2. Westfleld Lumber raftei-3 and a technical foul was "ft ewthi IU Htudi- n e result of Monday's action. Weldon surprised Golden Dawn. Leading called against Linden. Quhjy ii.uu H In ug 1* metes' ' "* Mixed Majors The youngsters took part in race in the RP-creation Bowling won a pair from Rhaesa •wiiile I. ivlin? League 'but Traylors tied Fugmann suffered another upset added a point to the Westfleld Uyl OH MiiOP two divisions—junior and banLeagu- e last week with a sweep of Hunt dropped two to Van Schoick Mirlhi .JewHir: V i6 n •in fur the top ôt with a sweep tam. They weie competing -with when Mannino outshot them in the total when he shot the teehnic r> Coriell . 1 (Ib 14S Venneri to came -within one-half to deadlock Weldon end Hunt for ill . Ill 1.7 last place Silver Mirror. Del others throughout nation at the last two games. Sweeps were reg- foul. Giff's'liop 1° "!| game of the leading Liberty who amber two. O'Connor out-rolled Bl.ntl . i o m .. 16 32 one stayed one-half game off the BIB« time. Their scores were took the first two from To-mczyk. istered >by DeMartino over Oil \K Aii . . I6J 1SS Davis 3rt in the first two games to Heat and Rogers 1 over Westfield P ace as the defeated Kones twice wired to a clearing house in Chi-Westfield Atlantic had strong tie themselves with Davis snd » 1 403 cago, where announcement as to Police. 4 DH10SH J K m\<- 14S H 222, 213, 215—660, high for winners will be forthcoming short- a double victory over Benninger to action the last place Morton team Guthriy .. 8 4 iM&ke . . 115 11.5 91 \( Ki-id/ tsS the week with 3 game of 962 and o 0 Vl l-'S 111 1 Id4 US e tftei'k. E!m Delicatessen was ly. tie that team for third place. John upset leading Van Ronk in two Kite K ll.ij 122 112 14 a series of 26RtTJ STORE only two game series were rolled, w 1. Wojt°wlez E. Myem 10^' 1()S 137 BUVV'ISE lon'e and Bonnetti 212, Cirin- 200 games of 204, 229, 210—643. Kugrirmiin fuel Oil. 40% 1314 US VS. Jiibiinowslii . 117 14S one 203, 212, Gonella and Cur- Maureen Kelly and Sherry Villa W. Ruthel also had three games DeMui'tino's iûuiige 32 22 2 9. 63 li. Ferreby H4 147 1SS Gulden Dawn l>nh-y 29 25 11 12 27—5« M. Ufhwelwr . .. 110 101 105 B, Wlikc 114 112 119 iro 211, Carl 210, N.ovello 210, divided honors. Maureen, of Di-ug over the double century mark with Bonnetti Dei-o.'2 ,. 29 25. ). Belnllttrdt . .. U'ii lliS 142 A. Konibcrger ... I.'a 163 ISO 13 14 15—53 B. .Sfcelapd ..... 130 105 12*1 00, MacLean, Sisto and Conn 205 Fu", won set honors with 287 204, 202, 200—606. Other high H. .Muunlno & Sons 2SVJ 1S% K Uogtrs Texoca a ., 27 27 'Totll» 4S1 088 Q. Kj-Wliskl 1D4 145 ,d' SSteven s20 2044. and Misa Villa, a member of Villa- :am«a were: James, Matteo and Oil jr«at .Service ..23 81 W Sona, was next with 276. Miss Payne 224, Carl 222, John Bon- WeaL/leld Lumber . 2» 31 FREEMAN'S QOB BKOP Totals 621 073 Miller's ISenuly , K"Ker» Texaco 1 .. 22 32 Trinity Beats C. List . 132 18D 13S AflF.NCY Tjavlor'a Jt, B. , Villa Asme iback to win game hon- netti 218, 200, Meyer 216, Cur- WeMtlleld J'ollfe .. 1li 38 U Kaiser 9? ill 104 R. Kuliuch 11: ]08 159 ii Connoll)- .... lit 131 117 M. Taylor 142 134 117 Hcl Stone ors with 165 and Miss Kelly was tin 215, Worsham 214, McFarland 1J5 iillm l)i>lk-;itessen .. 27 U next with 150. 1)1.1 MARTINO'S IjOUNOB .Vf. Miller 128 13S J. Uemovle ... 100 118 154 Arbor Funn . . ,. 25 t Z12, Stranieh and Stiles 209, No- n. Crlncoll 175 1S2 1S4 Good Counsel B. Ijennox 118 122 117 Martin Jeweler* ...25 2a M. Veneelii l»a 174 211 Totula 4t, 9 BUS 101 M'Hd 1G0 112 177 vello 206, Buceino 204, Ross 202 t 9 Mone's Oilso Servke 22^^44 2ft5 and Peteraon and Bilinskas 200. V. Criiirdli 158 190 2m • KIM DBWCATBBgEN 9 CiilJiHilJ i C2Cini 2 iifi ('. Sjmiv . 142 Af. Pnvcleu J45 102 197 Bonin Bakery 21 27 Liberty and Stranieh meet head ru I to . 160 150 200 After QP Loss Blind 12.1 123 123 Totals 041 603 730 Kllver .Mirror 1214 3514 Leaders Win Hl 174 157 Blinil 110 110 110 on next week to close out the sec- —3 1.12 MOU.N'TAl.N'HIOp DEW MARTIN'S ond round and the following week Blind 132 13S mind 180 139 180 Wlii'liunln . .. 14Z Totals 816 S78 Holy Trinity split two games V. Ifonecker 01 127 SB 137 ~BS8 1 510 4G7 Muslim 144 141 129 In Women's Rec on bumper night. Oil, I1KAT SI5HVICK here this week to bring their rec- Totula If. Schulz ... 4 144 123 Stliw 173 22"! . AiKenzliiiio .. in*4 194 169 R. Chrlstlnn ICO 164 102 Bonneltl no ? 170 1-lberly Glufis ,..,. 3li^ 17*14 r 170 ord to four wins and six defeats. FXim OUi D. Wiseman 1C3 153 . Yuruflsl 124 H2 119 117 Hi mbrullo 1S7 201 Mil|era swept Gaul in the Wo- Ntrantch Kent 3fl IS . ArKi'iiKlaiia .. 11)8 J n ITS The Blue Braves outscored Good W. Rieaa 171 Beiniliilsei' .Agency . 31 23 '.. Bianrhl Hi7 1S5 138 140 Tolala OSS 71S Totals men's Recreation Bowling League Westllelil Atlantic. 31 23 Counsel of Newark Sunday by aM. llllden . 153 105 W. Jtolilimoa .. 119 , 153 P. irodgklim 154 MAUT1N J13WBU5B8 sn last week to increase its lead to Bonnettt Ueco so 21 HI G4-R6 count after falling at the 131 ISO O, Maxwell 110 llil RribirtHOli .. . , INN 1S8 Norris Chevrolet .. 2S',4 25% Totals 752 771 B. fugrtiann 1>. Traynor 143 124 AfjiI'Vosa . .. ., 193 1G9 two games over Etler when that I>nnl 799 the half, the Braves Came back Totnls 494 6(14 Millers 35 25 Walker Tlciieniir 1*14 127 142 "Either we, as individuals, »e« McLean ... 128 1S3 Kller 3S 26 .1. HonneUt P. Davis »i; 1J3 12 HO.NNKTTI UUUCOH . 2 strong in the third session with UeMarco . .. 171 107 200 111,-, IBS cept our responsibility for oui Oaul 110 30 J. Jjonnetli Murphy . ISI 122 A. Honueltt . Fran Cagnassola finding the range Blind DeMiirco . .. 189 170 144 Foster 30 30 Lee ,..,. 140 135 171 i8a ISO 1-'l), 120 ISO own actions, for our own -welf»re, . Robinson 171 171 2S J. CliriHlliilla Us 171 168 to give the victors a 50-42 ad- K. Unea Krtl 141 152 195 Siebrlrk T. Ht>mii!ttl ]74 1S9 B. Reber 125 144 185 and for our own security, or we Kuiuhlo . Si Totals Totals ISI vantage going into the last stanza TolaU 821 *3 DANK13K ii. Alzuu 17il 175 170 Ulind. • 181 131 131 will surrender our right of free MILLER 182 in which they added one tally to ROMA BAKBRT Mnttfio 524 ins JfOFITCW ' 883 Totnls Hi 538 choice and therefore our liberty to Pftrleelll 192 174 C, List 184 171 150 Oibson 149 184 1515 Morton 1 Si) 150 155 their lead for a final count of 64- 58S 180 146 B. Post 186 155 114 Bueejrio ...... 151 204 Docrr the central authority which take* Uriiiio .. 1(1(1 171 151 13: I> l-U rtUR 55.* MA.PL.B TRER INN KoHiford 127 '111 ni H. Clai'kBo HI 133 115 l'ayne 179 221 17 Hewitt ... 17S 173 H. Olnrksnn KID 104 130 over these responsibilities for us," , 212 M. Miller . 151 14G 10(1 Luoordl ir.:t 3 S3 Wuhl 1S4 mi 20S l 1(1!) 179 101 St. .Tolm ., 139 1,10 Hunt 173 221 1611 Pete Foley hit for 16 to tie him 127 127 117 lf.7 110 205 Taylor ... 162 —Cola G. Parker, chaimwn of the 182 Taylor IJ,-, 170 153 for higih honors with Cagnassol 151 142 122 Totals . .... rsa "is! Totals NU ]04 — 1.15 14.'I 120 board National Association of 878 GAUL sso Totals Totals , ~829 155 151 for Trinity but Wo Counsel play- B. Oaul .. 1)4 141 142 •liinRRTV GIjASS ISO Totnli4 Manufacturers • 192 VAN rtONIC 11*8 ers, Bob DeMayo and Henry Urna, r>nr. STOKE B. Dletz . .. ,. 1G7 14S A, BHInsKiis 184 183 Carter ... ?l)0 !20 Dickey 151 1S5 188 107 162 Olr'tirlone .... 20"* 147 D. Halney .... !23 Vim Honk 131 llil 189 ~SC9 had game high with 19 each. nistlllio KiS 159 154 145 I'eteruon JSO 200 11 Mueller . 154 181 ]f I is: GOLDEN DAWK DAIRY In the IORS to Queen of Peace . Vllslok 147 H4 148 P. nlllliskiis 185 2011 Thomas . 144 CilTOux I SI 1"X 179 Totals Ml) 523 C'agghino ...... 1S2 HS 184 I BT 132 Clrlnrlmii) 1(10 1.17 215 Trinity was fighting the visitors on Pulaley . 1T>$ 1S9 lnzfi llifl 191 Salomone ... 1X3 188 1C ZEBIUCK Totals SS2 J5S0 io 1G MlirvnRil ] 32 165 149 even terms until the flnal quarter JANUARY FOOD SALE Oiiui-Uii ]4» IPS Touts 878 V. Hayden 155 mi TOllt'ZVK WE Totnls 797 873 804 mi when the Irish pulled away with 13. Zel>rlck 107 I5 1S4 Sisto % 16a 2C1 MXKfE'8 CAWK> SBRVICB 93 J. KniHiilrlt —li —G 181 29 points to the Braves 17. T«U 22 213 SIB M. .Pnvelec 160 141 J, Tomcayk . 137 US. .IIIJNT SWIFT'S CHOICE RIBS BEEF . . . . 59c 1b. M. Ereboeck 141 141 1C0 Shmiffler 13S 382 150 147 A. Gnbl« ...... 192 1(17 Totnls 770 With five minutes remaining th Shouffler ..... 124 118 121 J. Rcmeta , . 191 181 holi*lc .... MO 7S.1 167 naramunjfo . 10.7 171'. Carl 180 210 191 O. Bowker ...... 133 133 133 oit COIIUMCI Cut String Beam 1.0. Oleo .2 lbs. 49c n.k Musano 19! 191 154 Rons 187 R. Rriant 1C0 I3C 140 2 Cjrtlll IS! ISO V. Stnlknecht ... 143 150 K.3 A. ^trimleh 191 E. Smyth 113 143 120 T'atton . , Ut 139 lira FUOMANN KllB Oil. De.Mayo French Fries Freih Eggi .... 49c doi. Dounetll .. 185 IDS Tijiydnn ., 19f) ins 1"" VI. Mnn-iUltonIn , 142 1 Sit 108 Pkgs. V. Hurt . 125 139 154 SOS 995 1'rna D. Eller 148 1.13 171 Totals . . O'Connor 1S7 2" I 1 T. Hchrojip i;!2 13(1 138 GroBUli •otals 7S1 ~84! 878 Hill 1 r,7 IBS If. .lnhnnnn I!?!) l.'is . Green Kole Lean Bacon ... 59«lb. - BKNNINCEH AQ.F.NCY 16S i r»9 Joyce 29c Totals J. ttiluninne 1S1 1(15 Mi'l'Ml'limii CA;I.DOBA CONTRACTORS O. Ruosell 179 1C2 Totals ~S2B 200 159 CAB Orange Juice.. Home Made Sausage 79c Ib. r J, Maillno ;ol Kitty .6 for 89c nrelulnno .. IBS 150 192 A. Hliil 191 184 rxA\ ia, jn Eller 1(10 213 I'M ,T. florul-dtello ... 145 162 Welch . . Totnls 84,1 S28 ArKptulnno .. us 158 149 ,YT. Rich 1411 1(19 1S2 1114 145 21 Fordhook Limai .2 for 49c Taylor's Midget 149 Cllnp .. . 1(12 1,1ft l.'tC It. MANNINO .<"• SONS Holy Trinity (•omiell.i .... •>]! j.qi 17—? X. Carl 222 179 BrnwnMl J. "Miiiinlnn 1JMI 1SS 191 Novello 179 210 Ladies Lead 14S 2(10 ft Swamon Pies 2 for 49c Pork Roll. lVilb.99e 200 Davis Jr. 121 ISli I', Alilirimi'iitn . . 179 174 17 Ryan TotalH 222 179 1 T, Jliinnlno ..... iii.5 ISO 158 Kraft ... lliT 10s 14 i I." 85G 530 WE8TFTJ8M1 ATLANTIC ,16 1'. Ki-rvaru 11K5 KiS 193 I>i'linonk'(i WM nEl.TOATESSRN Taken by Walker M. Novellu 152 187 15 ' ir >f. Mnnnlnq 154 i'Oli 1SS Kolcy ." Testa 1»« 1(12 Totnls Freih PtPVellR m . ins J. Cii'ilola 179 !S7 Totals ...... ft'20 'tlC I'evino ... Te]of.m<| 1.13 1S2 204 li. Kllmaa 13S 1C3 Savarin Coffee 147 IS] Three big wins by Walker over rAnderson . . in: M. Ciirtln 215 150 Tlitills 27 10 04 ll 179 171 197 Ray enabled the former club last Qoixl Counsel ., I) M !) 13—r>5 Fruit Salad 171 882 885 Hershey Takes IlirtS' Trinity ..IS 12 20 ]|—(S4 ib. Qt. in SSI week to take the YWCA Ladies K. of C. Moves Re/erctY Ijucntf; Umntre, Pelpurga- Day Out Bowling: League lead JOHN PRANKS twin. fvorn Centa when that team won M. Ditjler .. 1778 1107 ,T. DePaolji ... 124 144 Second Spot of I'pnce 99c 69c two over DDFOD. In the other C. Wnrihniii . . 214 Hi2 Into Fifth Place .MuTell 0 games 2-1 victories were taken by I». Plsilier ... ICS 170 .".fosi'iili'llo . 4 Hall over Bateman and Porter Hershey" took three from Perry In the 17th round of the Essex- nnrrt-tt S Totals in tho Merchants Handicap Eowl- 1 large Siie over Dzindzio. Union, Knights of Columbus Horzal 2 AVOCADOS large 1 arly Birds N'OnRIS me; League lnat week to move past FLORIDA 1. "VV. -nietliol ... 201 202 Bowling Lcaeue played last week Vervlor' 1 Walker . 22 3 4 GRAPEFRUIT V\ Pptrozzelll . ICS KiS Knohlock into second place as theat the Hy-Way alleys, the West- TofalH Jo ICEBERG LETTUCE Ctmtti. . .. l-"£ II, Adam 174 177 latter clpb was winning just one Onnolly swept Baily Tuesday to Bateman 2(1 16 K. Meyer 210 1(15 field Council bowlers took all three ILOl>- 'IVlnltr Seedless "e past that elnb into the lead- Rii y 17 111 100 12!) aeainst Weathercheck. The lead- (i V TOMATOES, pkg. DeFo.. .. I"!* games'from \the Hillside Council VffnaH 1 1 16 "~ ers, Jeanettcs, maintained a one "tyim iip of the Early Birds Bowling Dsttidzto . 20 Tolala 2 team.' This makes a tally of 80 Porter .. 18 20 same spread by defeating Gar- '-ehnoiiii ;1 19c 3 for 29c igue. The only other sweep was Hall 15 21 won and 21 lost for the local boys Pol v,y i istered by Mulreany against wood in the outside frames while in the current season and sets them •Vlilt.y . 0 Elizabeth Daily Journal swept in- liu-lim o imerman while 2-1 wins were El. Canta. .. 134 153 in fifth -place in the lG-team ItMMl o red by Ludko over Rice and D, Harper , 101 139 Post Wins In to fourth place by taking three league. They meet the third place Campbell's Beans 10 TJ. Johnson no 108 tre from Connolly. In the other game Tohils .•.. 21 7 49 Intosh over Donovick. 3. Perkins si 70 Maplewood Council team next. QII<-IMI or reui--e.. 12 15 •6 29—62 $ Connolly : 139 Manfra beat Air Con twice. WHSTI.'IKI.I) OOU.VCH, loly Trinity 10 8 14 17—48 Premier Peaches 4 1.19 Church Openers Marino 174 isn 128 Totals . Hurry Johnson knocked down ... Pulpy Kl 174 172 the most pins to come up with a A. Niiyko 201 179 10? Sunsweet Prune Juice 3 1.00 J. Ifjilnes 149 IIS The Baptist and Methodist 246 game while he was trailed by K. ISlirimin I.'II lfifi 16,1 M. DoT*oo . 10S SI !IS started the second. half of the T. SUditllno 1*',7 1!M 20^ Set Tight Pace B. Drlttel 1112 73 Ml Tenneson 235, Perry 224, Smith 111 01 Gl 7.". 97 Church Bowling League last week a. (Jnirt ... 208, MacLean, Robinson and De- Hal '.UK CORNISH HENS 15(1 15C ].*><* on the rhrht foot when they both 824 Stefnnis 204, Zupnranick 200. OOU.VCII, In Fabette Loop WILD RICE nil scored sweeps. The Baptist won Jo inn mi isn J&M Totals • • • \\ 1 I'liolcri-lo 1S7 132 CAPON BREAST two by widB margins and one close .Tennottc'H 31 «. !!>«, I'tcwti-rlii 172 170 WALK HI!. •MI'i 2(1 Wj Wrights lost the last two games g-amo ajrainst Madison while the TIVrHliey Ii-y f'roiim iii4 ir.s 1LT. STUFFED TURKEYS r. -\Valker . 131 105 KnriMork Motoi-H 101 117 175 1SS ir.il to Elm Liquor but still increased SUPER MARKET SWEETBREADS It PaimliiB '.'.'.'.'. 11 S Methodist club also had only one Iflllz. Dully Jmirna 44 II 4 4 10. ICthvarila 113 10(1 Oonnolly FlunihhiK its lead to R full game in the Ifa- It Howlett 159 129 tight game against St. Paul's. Lor- TURKEYS OarwooU HOUHO SOS s:, 4 botte Woman's Bowling League 856 Mountain Ave. 97 97 entz had a name of 216, high fo Air Con Mr Plenty Parking — No Meters BEEF FILLETS tho week while others hitting1 ove' ftTiinrra & Sons last week as Elm Delicatessen had Perry & .Kons .. 20 just one howler and lost all three 200 -were: Nelson 211, Housel 209. Wcnlhorcheck 10 MOTdltH Holliger 208, Brook 203 and Ten- (!. lIOllUI KiCiCv 15S 1(11 MAN PR A & SONS J. Ul'lillliTl 1)144 1115 1-17 "tin Hli 1(11! 1ST .1. IIIUIKBI- 13!) 13.1 1211 17(1 .1. Ziilmrulili'k 2110 ir.i 194 1 ir> VV. Jloblnmin . llio 204 t'nt .....' 12S Mil 1T' 170 92 >r 110 1.17 ](« WALLPAPER 82 82 Totnls 70S l'KHHV & SONS AIR CON INC. J. ' Uil in .... 204 I 110 <\. l'crry . . 11!" ir. i'iii,",mii,,i 1 IS L'lti 12S \V. Hmnim-r Kia M. I'CIT.V . SALE I!. Jnlin««ll 1 K7 ISI 137 12(1 ir. <*rc<» .. 131 1 IP 1G'_' K. Wolii'l" it s Ii. l'nlzci- 16 P. W. I'ciiy . . ir.B D. I'crry . . 171 iTs 7S 78 IX** CO
Tn In 13 ...... «(I I - FOR A LIMITED TIME - O.Ul'WOOD IIKHSII Ili! 17R V. IMni'iiim I2S 117 isn 1 (H 141 II. Smllll . . . 117 I" I 20.1 Tolnli in I 171 I1. Him 141 1 H I Ml one FREE ROLL of New 1957 Wallpaper 171 I.. M.vcr.s . . , ir.D DS5INPZ1O 1 m K. Kllc'It . . , IB 3 1SI V. D>lml«lo 111 !H* ! H. Fennoll 99 WITH EACH TWO ROLLS PURCHASED A. CJiilliiK-hpr ... «!• 11 5 Tnliiln S M T * B. Konu • 70 11 i .n.j.ANi'/rTi.'H (iii'"r sii ins Amlnrnoii. 11. T (in I'KNNHI.l.V I'l.ir.MIHNO AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES MAH1HON Iliiiimtiin Hi 7 1"'« Feltrr . I ;ti{ I'I.IIWIIV. J. 1 17 lli'lll'llV. V, 177 |<'MH<4, I III II.** 115 II.H'll'lKH,' " 111 in (I I'llHTKH Miinw, A. , . 171 HI Ihidili'ii, I,, III! I H Illll 1i 1'iirlnr 117 I I:*. l«l 117 Illll T.ilnlt. .... t'.M ISI TiNp WK.V IIU'IIIBI'IC IN.IZAlllOTIi |)..\II,V JIIIMINAIJ 15 4 w. tmturuH-yi'i' . I'll Ml HO Welch's Paint and Wallpaper nan (IM lliiillt'i. 133 Y 1M, \i. I'lllMUMin . . ir.s Aycm 177 )iv Ml Illll V. .Viilllotll .. 152 173 ir. ciiidiii'iin'o' 113 it'ii Establlihed 1868 "Porhnps the rnnHonn why toen- IU 107 w.iimHiM« .. •23G ydfl 1711 II, HIiMW un iliB 178 17 'i ira know alall ththoo OIIBWOM In that 151) ('. l.l|lllU ma 1711 inn li. Kltlroli ..! 7S0 857 12 214 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-4021 thdy hnvon't hanrd till thhe HO III 107 107 1(17 711 70 10 tlons yet,"—Chmisltig Tlmc« TotnlD BUS nent from lie Atlantic -to thj, (W. J.) THCT8DAT ances at the McCftrter Theatre to- cific and back and from the a morrow at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at taila of Canada to Mexico h»« 2:30 and 8:30 p.m., the "Queen ot formed her American rnanjg^ floor of the House and "looked about i I^noljlock Named the Gypsies" will not only be me, J experienced a deep and sol- j (which has requests up thru Highi$its Of First Week In Congress breaking another precedent (which next June) that she now feeV I enof nou feelinr ireeg countr abouyt wherthe egreatnes the peos -j Packard Dealer would have dictated giving the doing some "veritable trav«]jj ple have the freedom of choice in Anton Knobloek. has been ap- honor La New York) but will have The Amaya's fcwo-week original Told By Rep. Florcnec P. Dwyer iheir govei mnent. linttii a Packard dealer here for to choose between a return to Bgement in Mexico extnd •rviee and sales. Carl K. Eevelie, Spain (as orig-inalmly intended) &**&••—• — -«»cuug| "I don't believe there is any ,udt'.bakef - Packard corporation or accepting an imposing offer eight months—during which a other pl&ee on earth where free- j WASHINGTON— N«w Jersey's nerat sales manager, announced from Paris or an official invitation she received the highest t first Republican woman in Con- dom IK so dramatically seen in ac- He will begin to service ever paid to a performing *i*s»—R*j>. Florence P. Dwyer of . tion, for here irj Congress is a j today to Japan—buth of which came dur- it Packard* immediately in ing the past week to the star who (including buIlfighteTs) in gj Union County's Oth District—DD- crusiHsertiocroSfKsection of ail AAmerica—men | unhisd dealership' , Knobloek tory of that country. day look backed on a first-week and women of all economic lev is internationally considered the baptismal of lire that indudud: Im:., 226 North avenue. most galvanic Flamenco dancer eb, all walks of life, joined to- Entering the luxury ear mar 1. President Eisenhower's his- gether in a great legisltitdve body (that is, Spanish gypsy) of our to represent the people. keting field for the 'irsU time with day. toric personal appearance before the Packard cars, he has had the The performances in Princeton * somber special session of the "Certainly," Congress woman Studebaker franchise here and will newly formed 85th Congress to a.-k Dwyer said, "H is a jcveut and en- will positively be the last perform- continue to handle these cars. ances in America. The "Queen," Air • foul-point defense and aid during system yf government in Installation of new facilities to program aimed at curbing direct which anyone with certain basic who personally approved the Mc- RIALTC qualifications can successfully I service Packard* has bbeen com- Carter engagement, and who has or indirect Soviet Aggression in ealership which w the Middle East aspire U) high office." ' pleted in the dealership which will restlessly criss-crossed this conti- carryv aa fulfulJ) stock of authorize Jd WESTFIELD 4. Her swearing-in as a mem- The ConsresswomaCongresswoman admitted 'factory part s and accessorie' """ s for Amaya To Close ber of Congress, followed by a that "the first day in Congress was the Packarkdd lineli . TThh e service staff WISTFIilD 2.1211 my biggest trial." 1 U.S. Tour With luncheon at which she was honor- has received intensive training TODAY - FRI. _ SAT. ed bjr nearly 150 fellow New Jer- "But the many people who Jour- from company representatives in Princeton Performance atyans—many of them from Un- ^ycd to Washington—from tln- the latest service procedures and Judy Holiday ioa County. jn County, the state and other techniques. Fowl D*u(lat larts of the nation—to be with me William LcMaitena featured in When Carmen Amaya, after a 5. An appearance before the In announcing the new franchise record-breaking stay, says farewell National Women's Press Club on ; I was sworn in gave me strength for Packard, Revelle said this the role of Captain McLean, "SOLID GOLD tha evening of her first day in id encouragement." she said. Army psychiatrist, ill tile Paper to the U. S. this weekend in Prince- would bring into one dealership a ton with a fiesta of three perform- CADILLAC" Coarreaa, at which she was asked Congresswoman Dwyer addeff choice of cars ranging from the Mill Playhouie production of at the "enthusiasm and gi '."iance "The Teahouse of the August AIM - David triaa ' to be the spokesman for all worn- REP, FLORENCE DWYER 1 lowest priced economy car to the u in CongresJ. my friends and the leaderh of highest priced luxury automobile. Moon" now at the Millbtirn USE CLASSIFIED ADS y party will be a strong1 force of theatre through Sunday eve- "WHITE SQUAW 4. A reception for Republican TO BUY OR SELL •Mftfctn of Congress and Vice two high principles i the keeping .ispiration to me as I assume the Usually the first screw that gets ning, Jan. 20. . VtwMnt Nixon given by House if an honorable peace and the 'eBponsibilities of my office." SPECIAL MATINEE FOI The Congresswoman said she loose in a person's head is the one ' Miawrity Leader Joseph Martin of naintenance of a free world lead- that controls the tntongueg . Teahouse" Extended CHILDREN SAT., 1.00 ».n MaaaachusetU. srship based on our solemn pledge .lans to return to Union County laeh week-end "so that I can be SIGNS OF THE TIMES For Another Week Tony Curtii - Colw >. Ommaiceraent of work on hr Ke LONG PLAYING RECORDS tcrday la summing up events of ich«dule of week-end hours in my Jrrney at the n justice."' ple I represent, and I will never fjoHns und dlHcountu {in- ed by Tom Huhges Sand, who was HENRY FONDA :1: ••• *TWf» •' li no question," Con avoid or forget that responsibil- cluding {215.73 over- stage manager o£ the original r CongregsWoman Dwyer, ,who is drafts) IS,(80,702.«: DANCE and Catl of Thousand* II«aa»«maB Dwy«r added, "that ity." Hunk ltremlaeH owned ' Broadway production. Em »fl tfc» world will be watching u>, devoting as much time as possible tluM60.Bg, furniture OPERAS < fe«4 *?i«hlaf carefully how we o attending committee hearings ana Hxtures Jir,i;,f.S7.47 3116,048.0 Duo to Length of fh» 20 Years With Esso Other assets 180,501.8 PIANO VbgUat* for the people and how >n the Mideast p9an in order to Groat Foaturo PltoM acquaint herself thoroughly with TOTAL. ASSETS ., .$46,71)3,487.01 fUZABEW JWCK ?? Ml*» sj*» a*aml up above partisMiBhlp ETC. Noto Starling Tim* 3*» «»• ««»|.li» problms which be- the problem, added; Howard C. Codet of 747 XnolS- I.MIlll.ITIK* IjplJfcfM*. world." . . "I strongly believe that we in wood terrace haa celebrated 20 Demand deposit)* of lii- TAYLOR-HUDSON-DEAN Sunday 1:30-5.00-1:; years' service with the ESBO Re- tllvHluHla, panner«hii>H, The Union County Congress' Congress, aa we take up the Mid anil corpnrutiona }19,908,434.4 All in browser baxet conve- Wookdayi ot detttred that the PresPrati- die East proposal, must recognU< search and Engineering Co., Lin-Time deposits of incU- niently arranged for quick the overwhelming mandate glvei den,. Mr*. Codet is a chechemicam l en- dlvlt!\mlH, jiiirtne 1:35 and 1:25 4««» propoMd Mideast defense and corporationornora * 19,115,01)1.4 selection. 'resident Elsenhower last Novem- gineer, in the company'* petroleum Depu of United Doors Optn 7:00 EVM Hki >M progratm "Is Just one ex- BimeBHU GovernmenB t (In- •anpl* whare there is no easy road ier — a mandate which clearlj development division. cluding puMtal savings) 44t,0S5.0 Show Srortt 7:30 P.M. jpeaks of the faith the people o UcptmttK of Btiiteu tind fwr>O*afreM to take in carrying political HUhdlv(8lonn . a,205,0S2.0 Sat. at 5:20 and 9:00 F.I Wit its crave responsibilities." America have in his leadership. "There is more work to be done Other depoRlU (curtlned The vary fact of the President'. "In view of this mandate, I be in this country than there are tools and officers' uheekn, lleve we must forget narrow par- to do it with. David F. Austin, eft-.) 1,3113,741.1 SPECIAL KIDDY MATINH alaaoat unprecedented appearance Executive Vice President of the TOTAL, DEPOSITS, LIBERTY hef or* Congress prior to his State tisanships as we act upon this pro 397,563.4 SAMARA RYAN at 1:00 P.M., SAT., JAN. 1 *t thejjnion message emphaslre posal; that we must place the na United States Steel Corp., said, Other liabilities tion's welfare and the faith of ou 'We actually have large suns of 17 llm Stmt W«. 10441 "PA & MA KETTLE "the urftney of the crisis posed b; money already authorized for cer- $44,524,508.0 Communist designs on the Midd) people in our present leadershl oriN MON. * m, ivu. TIL « above party lines." tain projects where we are unable CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IN THE OZARKS" Cut," Congresswoman Dwyer no to obtain machinery and equip- i" SoO.OOO... •4. Recalling her Impressions of he Cilliltnl* 71)0,000.0 ment and get it installed in any Hurphm 678,'J7S.!I "FRANCIS IN THE **I sin certain Congress—in glr- first week in Congress, the Re reasonable time.'" Unulvldeiid profits In* aaarching study to the Presl- publican Congresswoman said: —Utica' (N.Y.) Observer Dispatch McCARTER NAVY" *tnV* proposal—will be guided by "When I first went upon th 2.178,078., m or Mtmaara PLUS 5 CARTOONS TOTAL. MABII.1I n »a»jsi r.o. •« at AND OAI'lTAI-i G1NA BACHAUER ACCOUNTS I4H,7O3,4S7. FAREWELL TO U.S. 'Thlo bank's enpitul eonsiatH Tha above world-r«nowned Capital noleN and debentures v CARMEN •ox Office Optn Dolly I Sw ^300,000.00. Common Htoek with to Creek pi>niit will appear at the till pur vulue of STiOO.OOO.OO. Moique Theater, Newark, Sun- 10 AJn. to 10 f.M. MK«O1«AM)A day in the Griffith Muiic Foun- AMAYA AfifetH pletlKod or !is- MM Mr eonpanjr «f nlKned to Reeurc linbll- dation's matter piano concert U'tiwins'imi ISI Ulen and for otber pur- •eriei. leiturlnf >U posen i 715,802.50 MIIMUIN, N. J. (a) LotinH iiH H b o w n r , • , SABICAS nbovvj are ufHT dedne- "Our political strength lies in I>« l:*0-tim. ttirointi That's tlon of reserves of... 1,431,GOP.35 the very fact that we are too di- / f ytmtnt flmnu hMM In. t:0O—MeH. TSutt., M. 1 We, Jumen 13. WalHh. Vice PI-PHI- verse to be molded by mandates THIS FRI.-SAT. " dent nnd Horace K. C'orbln, Jr., BY POPULAR DEMAND .Treanurer of the aliove-nHined bank into a single political patern." EXTENDED THRU JAN.' do Holemnly HWeur thut tUe uliove —Wall Street Journal EVES. 8:30 Htatenient IK truo, mid that It fully EVES.! Oreju |3.a5, (3JO. and correctly rppre«t'ntH tin* true 7 )fi0USf rS , Htnte of tile Hevoral mutters liervtn • in: I3.B5I 13.30: (2.75s 12.24 k the best cnntuliu'd and ntii fortll. in tile best MATINEE of our knowledge nnd belief, JAM13S E. WALSH, Vice Hri'nldent SATURDAY 2:30 HOUACB K. COltniN, JU. TreiiHUrer TUIIII T M.lT.l «V'.7Si W-'—1l *1.75 CorrectÂttest: iKW SEAt$—FkONT-CENTEIt', HEHUKUT I. 1JOKI!, TICKETS BAM'S & ALL AGENCIH i W1I,UAM M. liKAUD, 1*4.40 (Nlikli) • S3.2J (MallaMl | ORDER BY PHONE -PAYJJJH news yet! GEOltGU S. BAUEK, Four ouf of five homts ar« not. Ulvcetor». St»te of New Jersey, Chtck your wiring, Full (Uctrlc County of Union, KM: living ne.dl lull HOUStPOWEB. Sworn to nnd HUbHerilwd before me thin 4th dny of Jnnuury, 19u7, und I hereby cert'Uy tlnit 1 iini not uli officer nr director of this bunk. KLOIIBNCK V. HMOLI.ICY BAUN'D, Douglas W. Field Sometimes the best Notnry I'ublh (KRAI.) TO26 Seword Ave. We. 2-3641 My commission expires July 5 news in the paper is in the 19.-.7. advertising columns . . . newsworthy products, SPECIAL SALE styles, values ... new WINTER OUTERWEAR ideas for better living! for Men and Boys Keep your eyes on the ads for better buys. And (if GREAT SAVINGS! you've got something to Toggle Coats • Zip Jacs sell) keep your ads in this It Suburban Coats • Parkas paper for better results. Bomber Jackets • Leather Joo Advertising here benefits 2 BOXES for $1.00 Our prices are always Low! for quality X-. everybodyl Hundreds of Boxes to choose from in merchandise - but here are savings yo« a wide variety of styles and sizes. can't afford to miss! Stop in today! Sho| and Compare! THE All Christmas Cards, Wrappings, Suede Flannes Ribbons, Tags, Tie-Ons, etc. Don River Fabrics Gabardines WESTFIELD Vi Price f- Famous Brands ONE LOW PRICE LEADER fi" Mon's Sites Tiger's Stationery SHOP THE 55 Elm St. Westfieid Us° •ta"«K-«*«a« Op.n Mon. « M. LEADER 2-560 i0OE Bd Sf Wfid 195? •nmwm Modern Services, trmiM Through I Westfield Federal LEGAL Nonets LEGAL NOTICES TO < JUOIMIOHX Noike is jiereby g^ i that ~he Buaiu ut JMUugtimnt •M.«blu*»« f CHAHLOTTl Mental Health Clink, Board Told ^ Assets Top itl'led All iirsuar u in«*ord*rtr( HA! 1 rs (>idinaste JSMabHsMnff Boua»K A OTTO Jit burrogaie * f Uir,iiku unii PehiuclLons in tfte ( ouno of I nitm madt v" tht- t» and other Union j counter « situation where he needs j Town of Westfield will meet in da> of l>*eul» t|ie fifdiiurM (A growth for Westfield Fedeial 'Sav- rl fu to exhibit to the p fur thi'ir citizens through our Men- serves to study and regearch West- neiihiîoii to a*-- a oue-fturmv iiouse 1 tal Hygiene Clisic," stated Dr. ings in 1956 «abl( potted this week l\>\ uu Oinihe* ui i>44 Fourth Ave otth *y all , i mat field's . needs for mental health In Pibut S Mtsswsmitih, execu- nxxe c-yntr tij tt? the requirement) j E" . Canss" , speaking be- services, to interpret the work of of Title J Aitjvlp 6 bertfun 1 JPara n tne afteinoo 3 tive vice president Total assets fei *j>h a of the. ^niim Oidiaame the jnj!j« of dettrmltu th* date of *Mt4 ord**i ihe WestfieU Board of the the clinic to the community, and to foi the \oa> exewxled $22 600,000 Apj?c 'I t\U& b> t hultn H itnd nvmtmr of niieitois ta Ip o* fort-ver birred From Clinic last evening. The encourage adequate provision of The hi-,toi v-making hguie of 1 imw 1 t dsKfH foi permission to for the iii S >ear fit* OPS eto\eiiiiK tht tume vv^tfifld board of the clinic.held IM* I'reBfnt office spate for a *>eaut\ ret 1 oi * t in ei WJIIIK vtar mental health services to meet $22 080 584 "55 the highest in the • irloi" il 21 i 1 liner feireet contiarA siting upuit P#*J« rl« ruuel Adams jt< regular monthly meeting at the Westfield's needs. The Wegtfield institution's 69 yeais of seivice o ihe leuuirements uf Title *i ArtF a Dtauu. n office of the Mental Hygiene I*. 1 iMAttuti 2 fm igmyb a of the and appnr 1 xet man board also has the function of nom- w»! enteied in the books at the Zoning Oidin mee did i t f tlie tlt» „...> in Plauifield, and received AlPenl W»* b* idrfrrj \ f luditta i inating candidates to the Board of clow of business Dec 31, 19!)8, Jltl m Oe conijianj do j detailed description of what mod- ukej» tJuJ Uig the pi fete«3ftiff Trustees of the clinic in order to showing a lecojd giowth in sav miHtûl^BO Kiniball Avenue in a dud Sax ti anwuttHK v»i ^ f«rw ern psychiatric clinic service in- assure full recognition of West- ings of more than 12,800,000 for fLiuil> dwelling cuntr«rv to ihe and other business as may t>iupeil> volves.' This explanation included field's interests. eduiiemtnt* of Tltie $, Attkle t>. ouie before U)e meeting. (3) the tunnunt of th the year. This was a gain of lfl action 1, Paragraph 1, Sub-Fars- Stockh«iaM'« *>f tv-ewCl January 2, AGTICK TO C'R the sMi-iilu demonstrating mental hy- rnpl' a of the Honing Ordinance; entitled to vote at the F.HtaU orUEOHGf W Members of the board attending per cent over 1955. JANK P. JONBB, »3 ure bunk aftep glvhinjr oft'eci i dung th€ smit pen'e therapy for children. last evening's meeting included: This latest report by Westfield's Secretary. Board of Adjustment SON, der*»flRpd. of hue nf Curti jjr. Canss, who is one of Hie Mrs. James Byrd, 660 Trinity J-Ift-H T**a ?7.20 BO.VALD i Pursuant to the order of CHA& IP - t.h* cwnmisj-imier find oldest financial institution showed A. OTTO, JK., Surrogate of the e fQrilHmtg ,4>f ii 111 4 ttrei psychiatric physicians on the staff place; U. John D. Dtfetks, 212 Liv- a postwar growth" of more than <7ountV of l!ni«n, made on the twen- the bank,* or aii amendment thn tlie Boutlierlf Junuary t, Hi.%? tieth day of December A. IK, ISSfl. iai plot, sa1« of [he clinic, recounted the thou- ingston street; Mrs. K. D. Smithy PIBI.IG SOTICR up6h the application or the under- of. uuihoriz^M me pnympiit of oan AfiKdclfltlon of Wentfleld will the estate ot eaW deceased within growth to several factors: Conve- nld on W^dtiftsday, January 18, nix months from th*» dafe of said American today," Dr. Ganss stat- levard. Other members include Dr.. nience of location, the many finan- January/ 19^7, the follow-ln« gd !)57, at sevea tMi'tsr o'clock in the order, or tlify will toe forever barred ed, "and it is probable that every Starr Ingram, the Eey. Father and ehattela «old to ArthuArthur Oavvmine pvening (Bantern Bt&ndard Time), from prosecuting; or recovering the A ceftlflcRte filed In the -. (4) lions- the ial services, modern facilities and unded r it eonditlunndill l salpl s at th« office of the AMypciation, l~ii) same aifaJuKt the nubscrfbers. merit pMinnirtnt rVthis HU Itaiunitour line South citizen of our community at some John J. Flanagan, Mrs, John B. L continued high rate on savings flittedfld tthh e 19t19h dad y otf July,Jl 1P55 and " a Street, WeetfleU!,'New Jersey, I.) 11 Ian a. InKxllii, an3 . f> along tlie Kverw line nn pit.ib- troop meets Wednesday at 7:30 banner year from the standpoint 1—Sherman Trencher FIKST FEDKKAL SAVINOS advisable by the Board of Otrectarn Hihed b\ slid deed Norfti 4^ tie- Serial #38M AND LOAN ASSOClAflOj\ 1 1 •Will be ^ybmitteil to1 the stockhold- g I') minuteutes /Cast lilitt* 2" fopt to p.m. at the church. f increased 'reserves which sire Model #*>4B Ot* . WKSTFW5IJ>, N. J. MHLHRAV TRIXr COMPACM T crn at this meeting fur their np- 1—Arps Doae.r *w Mrrti the new" line of Xeu Scout Charter now the strongest in our history." H. C. Pai*MoitH, Secretary prova!;. RRoad d mailcedd on ththe ground hy ^ At the same time he also pointed . RvrltiL #1848 Fe«a 17.59 OTI TO J5TOCKHOrKHOr-DER- S pipe for ji corner; tlience (fi) along Sut-h sale being- by virtue of the OF N'VHAIj SfEKTIN 3. To trans/ict rfny other busineHR the new side line above mentioned •ut that Westfield Federal Sav- Uniform Conditional SaleH A«t, Sec- DecembeDecembeii* 21/1956 tliat may properly eonie before said foiloivini? the lire formed by th$ The Willow Grove Presbyterian Special Program ings paid out a record total oi ap- tion 19, ljAwa of 1SU9, Chapter 110, To the Stockholder*: new road alignment as Improved Ifi Chinch has been granted a chart- in such VHHft made and provided. >oriiie, flg"ht a distance nf 186.60 f*>Pt more er by the Boy Scouts of America on more than 20,000 havings ac- Uailift of Dearborn Motors >fcrs of ilie Westfield federal Buy-' will be held at the principal office will be entitled to vote ut the annual or loss to t*he point and plane of to Derate Boy Seout Troop 102 Planned by HNS Credit Corporation Hnd . ngH and I^qjui AHsoclatlon will be of the company. No. 170 Kast Broad meeting. counts in 1956. Storr Tractor Company, iield on nednewdiiy, January 1(«, Street, WPBtftcld, K«w J«r»ey, on until December 1^57. The church Dated: January nth, ""' Monday, January 2J, 1957, at 3 p.m., If you cannot conveniently attend Jieing" the same premises con* Looking with optimism at trie 1S57, at ejfflit o'clock in tlie eveninif, this meeting, kindly Hi&n and re- veyed to Dotntnick Crilellt by de?d has received a similar charter an-' 1-10-it Fees ^7.20 at the office of the AHHoctfttlon, 1*J- at,whlrh meeting" the following mat- nf Henry J, JCnzm*r and Rojrenfj. A new program associated with year ahead Messersmith asserted t'ftted at 30 /Cant HroaU Street, West- ters will Ue considered and acted turn the enclosed proxy ,ln the no- nually since December, 1954. the monthly meetings of the Holy that "1957 should be another good field, New Jersey. upon: IH4S ihid recorded In Book 169? pntfe H. Kiep of Scotch Plains "haj Thin meeting I« called for if he pur- 1. The election of Directors to Yours 'respectfully. 606 of deeds fnr ITnlwi Point ty. Name Society of Holy Trinity year, for business in general and pose of: s«rv* for thp ensmtng year. JAM&8.E. WALSW, TAKE N'OTJCIC that the under- Election of Directors of ihe As- tury The Hhld Domtnlck CrlUUf M bewi named by the church as in- Church will be inaugurated Mon- for Westfield Federal Savings in signed will apply to Fhe Planning 8. TIITIIP HoarHoardd ofof DirecturDirect H at its Mny 18th, 1953, and by h!» ha*t V sociation for che entmiug yestr, meetineeting held DeceDecembeb r J7J7, 9SS did 1-3-St 11.26 stitutional representative to ths day night, particular." Honvd of the Borough or Muuntnfn- i-ecelvlngr reportw of the officers ana Testanient aevlsed tne abort «ii!e, Sew Jt>r«ey, on Jmiuaiy S8, rewulve mid declare it to be advlH HcrJhed premises to his 8on,rAnihoivr WuUhung Area Council Boy Mi the, A«si>oiiitton UH to Its prog- aliltal** to Ain>nAin*>nd the CerticatCertificate of tntn- The first meeting of 1957 will He said that the "vitality of OUT 1WS7 at 8;0t) P.Af. ut KIH Boroi " ress fnr t!ie year llh'G, RJ\<1 the SHERIFF'S ÂJ-E :— Union County rritellj, add thlft deed la fflvin t«> Scouts of America and District 4. Halt. MouutAlnHlde, N. .1., for rorportfororporatfon of the Hunk by addinaddi g release and convey uny rlerht 6f be held at 8:30 p.m. in Holy Trin- economy is predicated on the con- liropoHRd program for tlie year thereto a new AIITICI^B to reaii as Court. John Jiocco, Pla 1 n11 ft vs. Lei'oy S. Yarpell of 206B Dog- pr»val of ii niujur suhdivision, ._ Anthony Crtta'tll, DefenUant. Actlun dowpr the ffrnntor may tfuve in %VL\4 ity High School and will feature tinued savings habits of all the wit: of the ljtnd.s owited by tlie A|)- All Jneiiit)pr« of (lip AHKoefatlon ollowK: premises. - 5 1 at IMW KxecUtfon. j wood drive, Scotch Plains, has been an illustrated lecture by James H. people and that Westfield Federa pHcuuU h\ lllocU 7-D ad whown on nre cordially invited to attend and "The Board of Directors shall Hy virtue t*f tho abqva-atafrd Writ, Being- premises pomnrnn^y know* selected as chairman of the troop tlie Tax Map of the liorough of all members arc entitled to vote hi have power to l>»y dividends from to me directed, I RIIH.1I exnawe for as 247-£49 New Providence TUfttf, Beattie, public relations director Savings will continue to offer a Mountiilnside, Industrial Zone, person or by proxy in accordance time to time wholly in cH«h, Snip by Public Vendue at the Court Mouni*nfnHidft, New Jersey. committee. Serving as members of A Composite Mftp of tlie proposed with fhe Charter of the Annota- wliolly in ttUrck ot the bftrifc or House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth. N. J, There IB due Approximately II.* of CIBA Pharmaceutical Products, friendly atmosphere and sounc ubdivislons Una boen filed witlx (.lie tion. pnrtly In cash ana partly In stock his committee are J. James, C. Inc., of Summit, one of the major management to a!} the people of of the hank. In accordance with on,Wednesday the 16tn day of Jan- 7fi.fi2 with interest from July tW* - Shunk, E. Walton, H. Weitz, H. Miinlrlpfll Clerk fnr lnîieeflon on Pros lea mny ho ol> ta in ed at tho the authority and nubJecL to the uary, A, Ti, J957 nt two o'clock 111 prs and rostH. ( v drug manufacturers in the coun- Wejtfield." lie ELmillcntUtn, office of tlie AHHochftion, or will lie limitations, contained hi Section the afternoon of nnld day all the The SherifSherifff renerves the r'ffht t*^ English, R. Thompson. )ATKU: Jiniuary E, ntf. mailed to any memhor on request. 52 of 'The Banking. Act of 194.8' «K rlgrttt, title and Interest "f the ftU«ve- id jo urn thin try. His theme, "From Test 11P5O KWAT/TY COUP. Edith M. Powers artmndfti, or as may foe further, huined defendant Anthony CrltalM in ALRX' CAMPBELL, Sherl«,' Fred L, Ritter Jr. of BIO Victor Tubes to Tablets," will be illus- • LEGAL NOTICiS • ,SJ JOHNtS<|N ST. RKAIiTY CO1XP « . -- Secretary amdd" ami tt o th" e fullbwint" " ' j property' , to Harry Wolf, Atttty itOMAK OOItPOHATION Junuary 2, 19i>7 .vlt: Gai&WLCL7 C (4) street, Scotch PJains, is serving trated with slide film. •' It traces 1-lrt-it Foes $4.r»0 l-3-2t Fees |12.18 .Section 52 of the "ntuiklnff Act All the followtnff lots, tracts, or lU'BI.IC \OTICE 12-20-a as scoutmaster. Robert F. Holmes the progress of drugs from discov- TO AKTHim CAIUIIN1C, and nil' is assistant scoutmaster. Mr. Hit-ery in the laboratory to the stock other,4 Gfjncei'ned: Take notloe thnt r will ftell at ter has completed courses in the of a pharmacist. liuhlic nuctinn nt 64i> South Avenue, principles and techniques of scout- KuHt, In the Ttmn of Wcstfleia, A committee appointed by the t'ounty of Union and Htate of New ing. - » Rev. John L. Flanagan, spiritual Jersey, at U:iH) o'clock in tlie fore- '.*cr-f ' - noon, on Tuewday the 15tU day of I. Yarnell, William Lott and director of the Holy Name Society, Junuiiry, ias7, tlie following: goods . #G beVs oi Troop 102 won 15 advance* Suoh Kale tie in')? by virt'tte of ments in rank. As parts of their Uniform Cn»dltional Sales Acf.'i tion l!i, LnwM'of 191 a. Chapter 210 varied and worthwhile program "The 'Minute Men of today ar( in ttuch etiHe made and proxidpd members of Troop 102 engaged in those who can (nake dt to the re HATIRV K. TtlKG, Constable & thfee day hikes and two camping Huiliff of Dearborn Motors frigerator and back with a sand Credit Corportitic>n and trips totalling:' four days of camp-, wich while the commercial is on.' . Storr Traotor Opm])!iny, ing during the past year. Dated: January 51 h, lfl'.7. —George Har' 1-10-11 pee« $7,20 « SERVICES YOU NEED »
• BLDG. CONTRAaiNG • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING -MODERNIZING lUGOAOt REPAIRING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS aKt.l aa|(> SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS lawa Coaatrnetfaa « TTIMMM aad RcMOvc ROOFING RUSKIN'S We. 2-KBM or W«. a-«»Tl 141 N»tlk ATC> PLAIMFIKLD 4.WM E' fw ««e Siding and Otnwal Rtpalra 1-J-tf JIM IOVELAND l-3-ti UPHOISTERY J. J. MOKAN BimciDOIIPF FURNITURE REPAIRS TltEE SKIIVICB «1» Plnrt Stnct DONMAXWEU Innurrd (or V«llr I'roteetloa We. 2-332K _ a8M Call evenings. Fanwood 2-6669 3-0226 1-3-tf COMPLETE tree service. Trees trlm- •EPAIits, alterttlons, aUJltiont. Tiiert, removed, planted, fed. Lawns. •f?'". "™"». porches, recrea- WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER Gardens. Cordwood. Fa. 2-76(10. tion ana attfo rooms. Expertly HUPAIRINO warches, clocks, elec- H-K.-12I dono by Bawarii Dudlok. O« tric clocks. Chas. nothroch, 1240 tranlortl 6945Bawa0 r 13f Hahway Ave. We. 2-3532. Member 6-9450. United Iloroloffloal Ass'n. 1-3-tf • ROOFING Gl TTKHS CLBANKn, repaired and AITERATKJNS - REPAIRS replaced•. Roof"f s repalred.id _ ~Oeneral TRENCHES carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh FOOTING - DRAIN Attle Mi Htotallo Rsoaii Wa. 2-CK1C. . 1-3-tf KHkekM ltem«4clltem«4lMMa I1K-IIOOFI.NO — Slate and Tile, roof WATER - SEWfR Coaater Ton Iutallc* repairing. Lenders and gutters, S Et ne.w and repaired, w. Schubert. W. O.HEBLER We. 2-6941; Sprlngfleld Ave., , WM.GRASING lluuntalnskle. 1-2-t! W tkini •«.. Baat •Vuiaeld. N. J. We. 1-ltaa DRCOIIATIKn I'AIXTI.VC MISCELLANEOUS P We, 2-4MS-J or We. S-OSSS-J TOP soil/, vu,ii DIHT, gravel HOME RENOVATING nani, criiBhcd stone and cinders Westfield General Call between 8:00 and 8.00, Plain- H0 Ilnrrl/inu Av,. We. 2-MM iioiil n-rnnfi. 1-3-tf 1-3-tf Jobbing AhAaahtt t nlnl44 r Rf< LIME SCALE REMOVAL •Ki Ilrpalrrd OBTTING F.NOUr.n HOT WATBR1 Drainage Work Lime scale removod from para, TONY ANOELO eolls, tankleas heaters and all heat in Waiklnaloa St. weatlleid, W.J. exchangers. Work done on prem- T. M. REDO 1-3'tf ises All work guaranteed. Schalbll Moson Controctor Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call HQMB HKlAinS W». 2-4999 Plastering _ Brick Work Bicperr repairs and construction, ,1-S-tJ carpentry, mjisonry, electrical and Tel. Plainfield 4-9384 plumbing. No job too small, All an A//New Notion In Motion! work guaranteed, Rates reasonable. Call A, U SnHth, "We. g-2238; OVERHEAD DOORS O WITn NINClK IlOOllS TO OVHI1- Take your first heat '-Ming run in America's Number One Road Car and the miles whlspdsi by so quietly and effortlessly III3AI1 1'VI'U IJOOHS IS OUR 8PRCIA1.TV. only your eyes tell you that you're on tho move. Nsver befomhave power, ride and handling been in such (•DRESSMAKING • MOVING - TRUCKING ^> CALI, W. II. IIAIIV. PA. 2-18r4 perfect balance with each other. Here's road-hugging heft and length so precisely DRESSMAKING rai-H. 1-10-41 this suggest that novv's a wonderful time to come in and see what you've been missing? Muvliis » Tnicklnit "- Ntnrnve M&fr' •< •I-V. RADIO REPAIRS f>nli> Trlpa to the Kliorr V 841 Noni'II AVE. WIH. 141-44M TELEVISION LlfJIlT TBUfiltINO—I nioolnltio In PIANO TUNING CAR-HOME RADIO ull typoit of flight londR. Cull Al Appllancu HrlggA nt Ullcxel 0-i'BSO. l-»-t( PIANO TUNING Service REPAIRING MOVING. nmmiN ri*,pvo en. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Inc. RADIO * IUCTRIC CO. MOVING AMI) miuvrcrui, Tiineit nurly Ornnford Piano Co>> o m.M iTnnnf 1»O, Trunkii, loo IIOXOB or wlint- TtinlMc and flvbpllillnir WE. 2 5276 over you havn, tocnl nnfl long rtU- rtk AT*. \\, We, 9-HHU lanoe' RnRaonohio. CRII CARTiglVl i-3-tf 433 NORTH AVENUE E. • WESTFIELD WE. 2-3700 THUDKINO. We, i'-SBM, 1-ll-tl TT..nTO THTTBfiDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957 THE WESTFIELD (N.. Hits Parked Auto "Gardening in the City." day morning ic January. • titled Hot Ashes Set Mental Health Mrs. Sheldon has tMujrht pc-nt- A car driven by Mrs. Leslie E. { Lecture The series program is a follows: gardu^ and published Fire in Truck WE NEED ROOM! Today, "Increase Your Own u:* iirlicit'K on ri'y yardt-ns. Groups to Honor Brace, 58, of 676 Dorian road was Serin Begin At &she:s, picked up at Plants," wilj be given by Mrs. Sid- Shf ]) discuss p-unl rualcriii!— Hut in collision with a parked car own- Garden Bey Keith, former chairman of the Ui-ual find urju.-ticih wimibrcuk.-i, :(-, m*t five U> litter in a gar- i ed by Kuhy Barry, 74, of 141 El- 1 truck, operated by Samue' horticultural committee of the ('ontaine'rs, 8uil prrpniutiiin fur \ I Newspapers mer street in front of 682 Dorian The 1S57 downtown Itcture set- Garden Club of Ansevwu. Mr*. tfi'i'faff^, buiconif1?. biu';> ard;:. Tin- MOM*., 647 Downer street jm, Bptiasored by lha Voijnteer Keith will deroensti-atf propagat- KHdos* >.bo\vn are through Lbs: court- thtwood avenue atid Prospect road, police said. 1 Newspapers which have made THESE ITEMS iU»O!Ji»teS of the New York Bo- ing methods by leaf, tsU-m and esy of city garths)* dub: . tl, th^ tire department report- outstanding contributions in the BKPOBT OF COXDITIOS Oir tpUaa] G«rd«o will be held in the root. Dr. H. W. Jik-kcu, bibliojivaphtr ed. tight against menUl illness dur- «a4ttorlujn of the French Iasfr- ! Mr. A'.ose dumped the load and ing 1957 will receive awards from copies Buk ft Trwt Ctnpuy ««te Building, 22 East 60th Urea, The Jan. 1" lecture will be given of tiic butanicy! K' -Jdcn. and a not- by Mrs. Oakley Sheldon, and is cd author und lecturer, will give drove the truck away from tihe the Mental Tealth Associations. WettfieM, New Jcney «t 11 o'clock, on the lour Thurs- the Jan. 24 lecture. An illustrated flames. Firemen put out the blase. William H. Baumer of Westtirfd, invitation to botany f«»» SET OF 4 entist and research associate- of damaged some of the shrubbery in awards committees. ej ana t*»« Federal H**erv* Baah Cornell University, will present the he cemetery, the department re- The national award of the Na- f thU di»trlct poniaHuf to the pro- AMARYLLIS Jan, 31 lecture. His t^pic is "An ported. tional Association for Mental Iwloii* uf tht Federul Hwervc Aft. American Botanist in British Gar- APOTHE- 7 Health will be a plaque bearing a A8RKTM OwUh Hybrid dens." Dr. Bowers is the author Hurt W henCwrYkids bronze facsimile of the historic ish. belsnêH with o.t h- of an important monograph en- mental health bell. The bell was r banks, including re- GLOXINIA FANCY LEAF CAUDIUM titled "Rhododendrons and Aza- SCOTCH PLAINS—A 72-year- cast on April 13, 1953, from men- erve balttneets, and CARY JARS leas." His talk will be illustrated jld Hillside man suffered face cuts tal restraints formerly used to •f fonet'tion I 3,335,577.52 PAPM WHITE NARCISSUS niVed Statt-B Govtrn- by koda chromes. and a broken nose Monday moi'n- shackle mental patients and is a n en t obligations, di- Th<> fee for the entire series of ng when his car went out of con- dramatic symbol of progress and ect and guaritnteecl. . . 8,112,220.88 H PRICE TUBEROUS ROOTED REGONIAS ii)ligatio»« of Stwtes lectures is $4 for members of the rol in Route 22 and skidded into hope in the treatment of mental and political tcubdivi- Separata Celors Botanical Garden and $6 for non- i safety isle. illness, Mr. Baumer explained. It sions 1,907,815.11 members. Reservations may be Alfred Massey,' the driver, was will be awarded to an American Rher bonds, noten, and 1 debenturts 600,419.94 Atttntion Gardeners: made at the garden's downtown :aken to Muhlenberg Hospital, daily newspaper. !orpcr«te K locks (in- office, 22 East 00th street, Plaza cluding 130,000.00 BtocK ANnet* bird* te yeur garden by feeding them during iainfield, by the Scotch Plains State and county awards will be uf Federal Reserve Ike Vfiiitar. A elellar tpent fer Winter bird feeding S-8462. Rescue Squad. in the forms of citations to daily Bank) 39,854.50 loana and disrounte (In- 87c Me«M 'eVsMfrf eaved mxt Summer in spraying and and weekly newspapers. cludingeludg- f 85.94 over- might tear asunder under weight "This is the fifth year the na- eVMftof lime •mi mirterleili. tiroi are not only fatcinat- Make Shade Trees Safe of ice or stress of winds can be drafts) 4,144,800.35 mf *< watch at «N lime*, they aleo terve a men useful • tional mental health bell award ank p emifica ownod Before Ice Storm Hits braced. Limbs that might split will be presented," Mr. Baumer $67,500, furniture tint! 67,001.00 v MMMfev #Me Mrt Ihefr ewn weight in imectt, weed can be cabled. (Tree^ that were n Ji.OO said, "and will be given, as will BitnK preniiaen owned i in • fingl* day. Within a matter of hours, as cabled and braced before the great state and county citations, on the are subject to no Hens New England ice storm of 1920 not assumed by bank) happened in northern Connecticu* basis of the following factors: nveBtments and other 12 FLASH Bid Seed Sunflower Seed a few weeks ago, an ice storm cai came through almost unscathed, assets indirectly repre- survived hurricanes since and to- Dissemination to the public of ting bank premises wreak havoc over a wide area. mental health news, information other real eatate., 34,225.56 Bird Houses Tree limbs come crashing down, day still wear those same sturdy )tner ussets , cables and braces.) and opinion. BULBS blocking roads and drives. Utility Publicizing and editorial support tOTAL ASSETS J18,842,215.86 wires are broken. Thousands of Hangers and dangling branches should be. pruned out, with cuts of local, state and national mental UA HIMTU homes are suddenly plunged into health programs, objectives and Deniafid deposits of in RM. 1.49 darknesB, without heat and light. made emooth and flush with anoth- dividuals, partnerships, er branch or the tree trunk. fund drives. and corporations I 9,877,746.86 In a twinkle home owners must "Leadership in campaigns to ob- '(me HepoBlts of Indi- adjust themselves to primitive liv- Tall trees can be headed back, idl pnrlner«hip» tain new or improved mental health •ornoration of a • • • • &.S0R.614.82 ing by candlelight and fireplace some of them as much as 15 per ,vl.--t8 United cent of their height with a com- services for the prevention and Btatcti Government .. 205,7^1.83 logs. treatment of mental illness. Depf'Nltw of States and No one can foretell when an ice mensurate pruning of the entire ppollticBl HiibdiviHionB. 3.100,620.67 crown to retain the natural sym- "Any other editorial contribu- HUs 143,05* *% storm cometh, But tree owners tions to the fight against menta Other rtep DEPOSITS, can minimize the potential dam- metry. Many trees made remark- TOTAL 117,232,780.10 39c able growth last year and could illness and the advanccmnet of 18,115.75 age ahead of time, according to good mental health." UUe Dr. F. A. Bartlett of the Bartlett well do with judicious pruning- and TOTAL thinning. Previous winners have been the UA.BIL.ITIES $17,310,896-85 Tree Experts, by doing these Austin, Tex., "American-States- things: Winter is an ideal time to do CAP1TAI- ACCOUNT* e IANMCAM CRAFTSMAN • CIRTIFIID TREI EXPERT this. Dead and dying limbs can men, 1956; the "Indianapolis CapU'al* * 400,000.00 Reg. 6.95 Examine shade trees about the Times," 1955 the "Hartford Cour- •3urplUB «00,000.00 house and those near the road easily be distinguished even in Undivided profits 43l.a20.O1 fctaMteheel 1W« winter by a tree expei-t. These ant," 1954; "Baltimore Sun" pa ReaervfiB ,, 100,000.00 the driveway and the utility wires pers, 1953. 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD that lead into the house. Danger- should be removed. The trees can TOTAL CAPITAL ous overhanging limbs should' be be made not only safer and stur- This year the New Jersey Asso ACCOUNTS « 1.B31.S20.01 HAIR tPM WNKOAYI I A.M. I* S P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS dier to withstand ice storms but elation for Mental Health honored CLEARANCE removed. Long branches can be the "Trenton Times" and thi TOTAL LIABILITIES mOW YOU* ORMRS TO WE. 24717 - W DELIVER cut back. healthier so they will enter spring AND CAPITAL with vigor. "Trentonian" for support of the ACCOUNTS 118,842.215.86 Trees with weak V-crotches tha Ught against mental illness. DRYER This bank's capital con- BiatB of: ALL TOYS Common stock with to- , Cirls Collect $7.30 Ul pftr value of » 400.00D.00 MKMORANIIA. Assets pledged or as- Joyce Jackson, 11 810 Fair Acres signed to aeoure Uft- avenue and Madeline Rich, 9, 82 bilitlea and for other purpoHrm ,.. ,$ 525,000.00 Vi Price 4.95 Fairacrcs avenue, collected J7.3' ônns aH nhown above in their neighborhbod for the Hun are nfter' deduction of garian Relief Fund. The girl reserves of 46,542.38 brought their contribution to th- . "We, Honry I,. Rm*t. President, end Cordon T. Ptirry, TrettBuror of the local Ked Cross chapter headquar tbov^-nametV banH do eolemnly ters. B\vsar thtit the nbovo stflfement i« iVftfo an(* that !t fully and correctly R*g. 39c VvpvepentK the true Htnte of thfe sev- It ia estimated conservative]; eral mattera herein contained nnd set forth, t'o the beat of our knowl- that the amount of ftssionab) edge and belief. (atomic) elements in the earth' HICNRV L. nOST, ALARM crust economically available to u Prenldent WHISK OOUDON T. PARUV, is about 25 times the amount prei Treasurer sent in coal or oil or other el* Correct—Attewt: ments. • If conventional fuel ma; K, 8. NTCMOI-.S. JU. iroWAnD n. WICK BROOM CLOCK last us at the present rate io CARIÊTON II. BUNKKR another 50 years, there is cnoug Directors. Stnto of N'oiv Jersey, nuclear fuel to last us 25 tinv County of Union, sa: 50—namely, about 1200 years, Sworn to and subscribed before me thin 8th day of January, j9»S7* and I —William L. Laurence, Scien hereby certify tliut 1 nm not an Editor, New York Times > piTicer or director of this biinlt. BUKTON D. SETTER. N lary m Top As the fellow said, it's chile t
ANT TO "GET your New Year off to a It's sports-car going in a full-sized traveler AT rollicking start? that's sheer delight from start to finish. MIRROR W BARON'S Want to take die wheel of the car that's Know what else? Where You winning raves from Coast to Coast and Folks like the way this new kind of per- Always Save hack again? formance comes dressed in sleek and 29c Then take the wheel of a 1957 Buick and glamorous styling that's fresher than try the sparkling-est new performance tomorrow's news. USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT anticipated for the period itarting Jan. Ill team in all autodom. They like the new roominess inside these . . . payable June 30th, 1957 We mean the team with the highest- low-sweep Buicks and the new luxury of MONEY RECEIVED BY JAN. 15th powered V8 engine ever to ginger a Buick their "nested" ride. WILL EARN FROM JAN. 1st — and an advanced new Variable Pitch They like the new ease of handling, the Dynaflow.* new steadiness of cornering, the way stops HANDI-CHARGE are always on the level no matter how Savings Insured xlere, with just a judicious touch of foot quickly you use the brakes. up to SI0,000 to treadle, you get response so obediently
instant, so liquid smooth, and so full range Jact is, folks like everything about the Account* Ugot for fruit, corporation, parrntrthip, ami friar* Make shopping easy - UM your Handl-Charg* at Boroirt • in "Drive"— that you've never in your life newest Buiuk yet —the car that's fast imtlsn (undi. Individual join I « "In trmt for" oKcm.tl *»a». felt anything like it. becoming the higgest hit of the new car year—and you will, loo.. Come on in and try it this week. We'll have the red carpet out for you. INVESTORS Savings and Loan Association •Ncio Advanced Variable I'ihh Dyntillow is the null) D|/na/loiu Bulch builds twlny. it is itatulard on Rvadmintcr, Super and MIUBURN—64 Main Street • DR 6-5100 .otlon Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. 0 UNION—977 Sluyvesant Avenue • MU 6-6466 E. ORANGE—28 Washington PI. • OR 3-1881 Big Thrills Buick Retource. Over $25,000,000,00 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE -WfllN HTTtK AUTOMOIIIU Alt SUM SUICK Will WHO 1HEM- SAVE IN PERSON OR BY MAIL 243 E. BROAD ST. We pay the postage both wayi on LALLY BUICK, INC. Mail Account! 43O North Avenue, East Westf ield, N. J. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone Wes:field 2-6680