THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEKKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY «TJI YEAR—No. 21 Poit Office. WBitOeld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 PublUhed Every Th.lr«Jai 34 Pages—10 CenU Budget Session Set World Day of Prayer \rthuv Kammerman To MOUNTAINSIDE — Th. Scheduled For Feb. 13 Clement Attlee To Borough Council will intro. duce iti municipal budget at An Initial organizational meet- United Fund Board a special meeting Feb. 3 at ing of the committee preparing for 8:30 p.m. observation of the nnnual World Highlight Brotherhood Day of I'ruycr was hold last week Boro Lions Hold lit the linptist Church. The ob- fewjFjresident servance is scheduled for Friday, Week Observance Here Charter Night; New Tennis Court Feb. 13 at 1:80 p.m. in the Bap- 'Symphonetle' Plays tist Church with Dr. Jules Aycrs Iccced Approval Seen of Ihe Willies Bane, Pa., Presby MOUNTAINSIDE—The annual tcrian Church, as principal speak- Former British Baumer charter night of the Mountainside er, Lions Club was held in the Moun Civic Council Mrs. G. E, Howlnnd, chairman Prime Minister tainslde Inn Saturday. Lion pres- Outlines Project of the day, bus announced that she Artntlr C. K;in merman of 1 ident Harold Tulchin presided. will be assisted by a committee of in.Uy OT'tl-W!u ilected president 1 Following dinner, Mr. Tulchin the following: Mesdnmca Nelson To Speak Feb. 18 ,' r all agencies bers of this group are Frank Swer- Charles Jerome, would confirm the Feb. 18, at 8 p.m., it was an- l,unitt^ in k'onv'e annual fund left to right, Harvey J. Brown,'treasurer; Shelby G. Fell, vice ?ky, conductor and piano; Red Ken- board's approval of the council's direclori Henry A. Fortmann, director; Anthony G. Henrich, hi Overpass Bids nounced by the Westfield Broth- ~ hi past year he nedy, bass; Samuel Seager, clari- plan to build two tennis courts be- erhood Committee, Freo tickets i:t president of the torian; back row, left to right, Gaorg* L. Schnable, putt directs net; James Holcombe, trumpet; hind Deerfield School property. Clifford Jackion, pait director; Robert Jamieion, immediate p» for the talk may be obtained at Mr. Tulchin, mandolin, and Bud The council at present has $2,- director; Alfred J. Platz, pait director. The Old Guard mee Seen by Summer local drug stores and newsstands, Bui icer, who retired McDonald, drums. 500 of the tentative $6,000 con- weekly at the Weitfield YMCA, with full club program! Thur — i the announcement said. *pic:sed his person- Later in the evening guest solo- struction bill, but Keuler said plans day morningi darting at 10 o'clock, and other recreational Ill V istflelders "who Lord Attlce's talk will be one ists on the piano were Paul White- to reduce the cost were being stud- meeting! throughout thet week. Borough Council of the highlights of Westfleld's I tl (. campaigns and ied. ndi vho have con scarver and Bob Ruff. They were Told of Progress celebration of Brotherhood Week, Hie fund to the accompanied on the drums by Lira How the balance will be collect- sponsored by the National Confer- i Jgencies and to rota Atalla, Evelyn Averick, Pat ed was not settled, nor was the MOUNTAINSIDE — The State CLEMENT ATTLEE ence of Christians and Jews, Feb, McDonald and Shirley Rhodes. (Into of completion, although Keu- Registration Still Open Highway Department plans to ask 15-22. Co-chairmen for the Wcst- ler said that it probably would for bids early in the summer for field committee include Dr. How- of United Funds not be before fall. construction of a pedestrinn over- ard P. Brock, Henry Townscnd, country," Baumer pass in Route 22, Councilman Ly- Board to Hire David Schinimel und Mayor H. jffhit tie second year Annual Y's Up No financial help, either for con- In Adult School Classes Emerson Thomas. The Kev. J. L, struction or maintenance, will be mnn Parrigln reported at Tuesday j| mos: difficult, and night's meeting of the Borough McCorison Jr., of the First Con- Ktrue in Westfield. forthcoming from the board, since Residents of the area turned out on opening night. The registra- Business Manager gregational Church, is consultant Coronation Set the plan is not a school project, Council. He said the surveyors |not completely meet in large numbers Monday eve- tions will be accepted in the order have completed their work. nnd presiding officer. and the board has qualified its ap- ning to register for the spring received until classes are filled. 958, I am connden Head of the British Labor Party Be of Westfield are proval in that during school hours term of the Westfield Adult Julius Zack, chairman of the The overpass probably will be Public Hearing Will Choose King, students are to have preference in School. It was the first opportun- built with a ramp rather than longer than any of his forerun- in favor of the instruction committee has an- ners, Mr. Attlee was Its leader Ind that it will con- Queen Of Hearts using the courts. ity for many to visit the new nounced that additional classes Btcps so that children may wheel Held on Budget Thomas Alva Edison Junior High their bicycles across, the council- from 1035 to X956, Under his lithe years to come.' Council members discussed a bor- have been arranged for the fol- premiership, the Labor Govern- Plans are underway for the an- School where classes will be held lowing courses: Ceramics, 7:30 man said. A business manager will be hired cvs elected were ough-wide spring clenn-up cam by the Board of Education next ment inaugurated a revolution in ey, first vice presi- nual Y's Up election and corona- paign recommended to the Borough in the future. The total enrollment p.m.; Beginning French,. 0 p.m.; Tho council voted to lease enough to date is 868, according to Gladys yenr, residents learned Tuesday the social and economic fabric of |D. Younghans, sec- tion of the King and Queen of Council as "successful in other Beginning Spanish, 9 p.m.; and a property to the Rescue Squad to Britain and changed the face of Hearts to be held at the Y Feb. communities." Fire hazards, in the Wewer Smith, registrar. new class in Rhythmic Slimnas- erect a headquarters and build a night at the Board of Education's dent; Nancy F. Rey- public hearing on its $3,815,345 tho Commonwealth, |y; and Richard C 7 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music form of rubbish and potential scrap There Is still time to sign up tics, 9 p.m., will take the place of driveway. The property is west of will be by the Lancers, with mov- salvage, were cited as reasons for for many classes and applicants Modern Dance. the library at Route 22 and New budget for 1959-80. It was the Attlee government isurcr. which nationalized the b«sie in- ies, bowling and refreshments of- the drive. may register by mail or in person Classes which aro already filled Providence road. The budget was Increased by meeting ,of the fered during the evening. $2,550 to provide for an increase dustries; introduced the National Selected the follow- Plans for the pre-Easter egg are: Ballroom Dancing, Ceramics, Dimensions will bo determined Health Service; allowed India, The seven boys nominated by the 9 p.m., Beginning German, Golf, nfter consultation with the squad in social security payments no nbers to the board hunt in March were studied. Chil- tiiken Into account when It was Burma and Ceylon to determine f year terms: Laertes Y-Teen girls for king arc: Peter dren through the fifth grade will Guitar, Hors D'Oeuvres, Oil Paint- which lias completed collecting their own future; rose to the Rus- Vogt, Dan Pearce, Charles Eddy, Complete Program ing, Rhythmic Slimnatics, 8 p.m. funds to finance construction. ovlginally published, it was report- gh, Mis. jMncs 0 be eligible. Bags of candy eggs ed sian menace; joined in defeating bd Rex D. Rdgers. seniors; John Roediger and Chas. will bo hidden on the Eehobrook class, Sewing and the Spanish The lenae will be for 20 years at the Berlin blockade; introduced Hoppin, juniors; Lowell Higgins classes at 7:30 p.m. Four course3 Duties of the new office, wiilch standing commlt- School grounds. Prizes will be For Grant Dinner $10 a year. It will be terminated conscription fur the first time In and Bruce Price, sophomores, awarded to the winners of the have been dropped because of in- if the squad vacates the property. has been created to case the ad peace and took the country into ioniing year who also sufficient enrollment. They are ministrative load on the superin _bers of the board are: The girls, nominated by the Hi-Y March 28 hunt, to bo held at 10 The council opened 12 bids on in tho Korean War under the United boys for queen are: Debbie Dewey, a.m. Advanced Color Photography, stallation of approximately 4,200 tandent of schools and tho princi Nations. iFrflnkenbach, admis- Testimonial Will Drama, Outdoor Life and Modem pals, will Include supervision nn |E. Mede'r Jr., budg;^? •Gail Dcni«rest, Barbie Lincoln, se- The council ha* - received word feet of 8-lnch sanitary sewer In the Dance. • - • •• . . purchasing. Salary has beiin se Although his exact topic ha? ge S. Smith, cam- Morsi Nancy Stern and Sue Dem- from the Park Commission sug- Be Given Tonight New Providence road-Greenwood arest, juniorsj Michelle Murphy road area and set the next meet- nt $12,000 per year. The new posi riot*yet been determtfltdj It lsix- Mlcholas Shatkotko gesting that the spring party for There are openings in all other tioh means that the office of super p'ected that Lord Attlee's remarks and Charles F and Connie Coleman, sophomores, teenagers be held at Echo' Lake, The program for the testimonial courses including Comparative inf, as the date for accepting bids Upon admission to the dance, dinner honoring Raymond S, on 6,000 feet of sewer in the up- intendent of buildings nnd grounds (Please turn to puge 2) tlations. The party is being held in lieu of Religion, taught last semester by would be eliminated, freeing the each boy will vote for his choice the tecn-hi program, which fourv Grant, former general secretary Dr. Subodh Chandra Ray, lee per New Providence road-Dogwood V. N, Morin and tfiV queen and each girl for the way area. $8,500 salary attached to that post. Rave recently been dered when nobody attended. of the Wcstfield YMCA, tonight at turer at the Now School in New Jiing. The procession and corona- The council next meets Feb. 16 Edison Junior High School, has York and former instructor at Moreira Construction Co. Inc. of About 50 persons attended the {[board for three year tion will take place later in the hearing In Elm Street School. The 500 Register For 1 of Participat- been announced by the committee Calcutta University in India. Harry Newark was low bidder with a evening. Paul McLarty and Paula in charge, Devlin, local cartoonist, named base bid of $38,0,18,40. Trailing board will formally adopt the bud Sparre are masters of ceremony. get Jan, 20. The vote was post- Dr, Edward C. Bourns will be best advertising cartoonist for were the Al Plscatelli Co. of Un- Ladies Day Out Peggy Newman and Robin Har- Grant PTA Plans poned Tuesday night to give mem- the master of ceremonies. The in- 1957, will teach a class in cartoon bers "time for reflection," ris are co-chairmen of the evening. vocation will be given by the Rev ing for those who want to experi- (Plcase turn to page 2) Survival Assisting them are Susie Thomp- cording to H. D. Merrill Jr., board Spring Term New Talent Show Merle Irvvin, former assistant min- ence the fun of expressing their president. son and Jerry Van de Sande, dec- ister of the First Presbyterian ideas in that medium. The week- Art For Preschool Opens Monday Jnderway orations; Barbie Elcome, voting Church, and now minister of end gardener will find new direc- The proposed budget is up |208,- and posters; iNancy Werner, re- the Poughkeepaie tion for his activities in .tho Child PTA Topic 5114 from the present one. This freshments, Gene Bauer, tickets; Annual Event Presbyterian Registration for classes of the Church. classes Homo Gardening and Home reflects an Increase of 60 cents for Lndlea Day Out program took place County office of and Larry McBean, clean-up. February 6-7 Landscape Design taught by John MOUNTAINSIDE "Art for each $100 assessed valuation on ; and disaster control Brief talks will be given by the school tax rate. The new rate Tuesday nt the YWCA when All senior high school students Howard Wick,' past president of N. Cummlngs, advisor to Future the Prc-school Child" will be the niorc than 500 signed up for in- I a special pilot coune are welcome to help on any of the "Two For The Couch," the topic under discussion when the is $5.61. ' vival here this week. the YMCA Board of Directors, Farmers of America and head of struction In such things as tug committees and to attend the dance twelfth annual talent show of the the agriculture department of prn-school section of the Mountain- Tho increase of $184,834 in prin- is tonight at also a hoard member and trusteo braiding, clothes restyling and mo- and cast their vote. Grant School PTA, will be pre- of the Y; and Edmund Tomb, ex- aide PTA meets Tuesday at 8:15 cipals' and teachers' salaries In- ( -I'M Nurth (('(iHtiiuicd fnini liairu I) (Continued from pnife 1) rnr im«l mie iln'.'i'U by I). A. S',lil,',HKI, ami Maple Construe- ( United Hospitals 'luu, 17, «f I'liunlli'lil, mlliilml i, Jltl.l'.l-l.im.: course* program lnr!ud( :i in i!^| til)!'. I'.).. Si'ntfli I'hiinvi tin M.irliin' live- [ workshop such HivUjceU as: Sig- In S Tin' wort) m} W> antimit Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Jwui! nal knowledge and nsttoniiUimr, MOUNTAINSIDE — Ruburt N. nm. ii been Dohbinrt of KlitH Sunny Slopi; iiiconutt rosponsu; precaution? Mi1. ('umiUu, wliu l •t- Conimi^ioni'r Wiiliiiai ltur.i mi 1'olit 1 drive ha.-i been iiami'd pcjrsoiini'l Against tlio liiinifciH of rndionr- lri;i-'iH'y life pndu, \i\\f, \v;t^ taiu'n in Aliiiilcnhenr ! tiMllii nrilinanrt' will hitvo to lu» Newark, (!0in|)riniitH- Presbyterian and tholr availability, and other (Htal !>y the Si'ittrh i'luini s H li-ly I'i'draftfd an th« result 1 tr' ;iU'il anil Hospital, Crippled Ciiilthx'ns Hos- cjtorclsea, .Squad, WHL'II hi' \v;in uf a •ii'ven-piip' li'ttur from the pital, Babies' Hospital iinci Nuw- Tho representatives of t;hu Stall' Divi.xiun «f Motor Vi'hii'h's ui'k Eye and Ear Inlinnary. SEMI-ANNUAL Plainfleid, Elizabeth ami Summit mitm'rou.s recomnii'tiiiittioii^. of Vho doserilied tho chuiiKes ri!"- Dobbins has boon a consultant leagues, after completion a He in the field research staff of the pilot course, will return to thi>ir 12th Annual „„ diid as "technical." The or- onduct Research Institute of America in Individual lcaguea and en liiuiinve, urijiittally schoduli'il fur New York since 11)51. He previ- similar programs onions, their (Continui'il from nntre 1) int'.'oductitm omiy tins year, t-i>v- membership. Through the iniiiiimce ously was assistant training co- ft coni|>relit'nsive itruiipis of et\; ^peed limits, -itop street.s, bus ordinator, with the Port of New and contributions of tho Union prmhuh' ' condition, each sljps, thriiui;h streets, litrlit trallic County civil dofonso office, the. p , DR. I. M. LEVITT York Authority and director of layer ut' hhii s s s will be strwts anil otlu'r traffic regula- training with General Cable Corp. occasion will bo made possible fur tion.i iiicluiliitfr parking. all Junior IjORguo members in Un- depicted in a scpiimM! skit. Fen- of New York. Prior to World War ion County, and their families, to lured in (he cast will be Hubert Cominissiunt'r Heine said numer- II, Dobbins was in public educa- Sharor with James Wells portray- ou* rvquosts mul ^utiKostions fruiu Invite Public To tional work with the Ease* Comity be better prepared In the skills Inc tho psychiatrist. of homo and family protection, residents li;ivi! bt'i'tt taken into con- Vocational and Technical High SALE Producer of the show is Mrs. ^iUtnitivin in drafting the ordi- Schools. and moro self-reliant in meeting Leonard Sk'Kel. Thu director*-are 'Space' Lecture disasters, whether they occur from ifrs. James Wells nnd Roger Tut- A Naval aviatoavit r in World War enemy attack, natural forces, or le, with Lawrence Foater as «o- At Roosevelt Junior High School II, Dobbins served as command- accidents In everyday life. All pro- ji'dinator and Charlus Moterdiorck, ing officer of the Naval Air Sta- REDUCTIONS FROM 20 TO 40 gram material, leaflets, folders, Friday evening, a timely lecture- tion at Quillayute, Wash,, as air iaife manager. Otlior key peraon- Clement Attlee demonstration on "Spnce Travel" hi and visual aids arc being made ol ia as follows: Choreotfraphy, officer aboard the carrier USS available through tho county of- (Continued from page 1) will bo given by Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Attu and other assignments, Cui- fice. Mrs. Monroe Bodenwoiser and ifrs. George Rial; men's chorus, center around the national scientist-astronomer and director rently he is active in Naval Re- The Platnfteld Junior Loagua will center a serve activities. Jan Sweet; singing chorus, Steve theme for Brotherhood Week, of the Fek. Planitarium in Phila- will conduct ita family survival Miller and Mr. and Jlrs. Fred Dobbins is a graduate of New- program Monday, Feb. 9 at eve- "Brotherhood — for Peace and delphia. ark College of Engineering and Bristol; orchestra, Robert Stuh- Freedom." After his tulk, mem- REG. $55 To $125 ning group Meetings for league !er; lyrics, Mrs. Joseph Tomlin- The program Is open to the pub- received his masters degree in ed- member* and their husbands, The bers of the audience will be given lic anil is being presented under ucation from Rutgers University. jon; scenery, Mra. Dale Struble; an opportunity to ask questions. Elliabeth and Summit leagues will make-up, Mra. William Tily and the auspices of the Roosevelt Jun- He is married and the father of SUITS . M4-- Although no admission ia being Incorporate the course into their Mrs. Paul Scarff; publicity, Mr3. ior High PTA. ways and means two children. charged, a collection will be taken committee. According to Mrs. Ger- spring programs. Jordon Booth; burliness manager, during the evening. Mrt. Peter Rowland Kuhn of Mrs. Roy Boughrum , and pro- ald Varmvm, chairman of the com- gram, Mrs. Frederick Moiev. Other members of the group mittee, tickets are available at Weatfleld, a member o| the Plain- sponsoring the talk include H. C. Boro Woman Held Junior League, is civil de- An Innovation of this ycar'8 the junior high, Bonney's Gift fense chairman. Her co-chairman Todd, Norman T. Sprague, Caro- Shop and from ticket chairmen: jhow will be an alumni skit which lua Clark, Harold B. Morgan, (Continued from page 1) TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS is Mrs. William H. Bowen, alao a will bring back to tho Grant stage Henry Nichols, Julian H. Levy, Mrs. Joseph Wiendl, Mrs. Preston resident of Westfleld, and a mem- Hadlcy and Mra. John Breiten- Student Teaching," published in number of "old timers" ivho have Albert R. Bobal, Edward H. Peter- 1953. She was a member of the ber of the Plainfield league. Mrs. graduated to other PTAa, stein. REG. $25.95 To $85.00 tft A 75 * A Kuhn and Mre. Bowen recently son, Mrs. W. E. Dyaart, C. H. Mountainside Board of Education transferred to the Plainfield league The talent show, which has play- Yoder, Fitch B. Jefferies, tickets; During the past five years, Dr. 1953-1950. J 75 to d tn sellout crowds the past sev- Robert L. Duncan, ushers; and Dr. Vaughan-Eames is the wife : from the Junior League of Pitta- Arthur C. Kammerman, publicity. Levitt has done more than 250 SPORT JACKETS . 2O" burgh, whore a similar family sur- jral yoara la open ta tho public. television shown, including his ser- of Henry Vaughn-Eames, well vival program was «ucceBsfuHy Reservations may be made through known in the tree conservation .he ticket committee, headed by ies on "The Universe Around Us." ' initiated under the supervision of Ho has also been a frequent guest field. Mr. Viiughn-Eames is listed REG. $13.95 To $29.95 . *g . . - tft *% G« the Allegheny County Office of Mrs. Paul Madscn and Mra. How- n "Whols Who in the Eaat," has J 15tol 9i ard North. Suburban Trust on NBC TV's "Today" and the Civil Defense. Camel News Caravan. served as chairman of the Planning SLACKS . . . . . iT 23- Assisting Mrs. Kuhn have been: Considered among the most for- Board in Mountainside and was Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, president Elects Officers ward looking scientists of our president of the National Arborists Pluinfleid league; Mrs. Riggs T. Registration Still time, Dr. Levitt has been doing Association (1957-1958). REG. $22.95 To $59.95 0±f\ /V / Stewart, education chairman, Relected Monday night were original research on space travel Plainfleld, Mrs, James C. Ranra- (Continued from pago 1) .he officers and directors of the and is one of the strongest ad- Lunch hour: The pause that re- han, president Elusabeth league; Bergen County High School in Suburban Trust Co. The president vocates in the country for starting fleshes. OUTER JACKETS . . . 20% Ol Mrs. Alan T. Pearce, education Hackensack. There are still a few is Herbert I. Hoer; vice president man's conquest of outer space. In ' chairman, ElUabeth, and Mra. openings in the class in Recorder and secretary, James E. Walsh; his lecture he will discuss many William S. Beinecke, chairman of with Dorothy Rnpps, instructoi'. vice president and treasurer, Hor- of the unknows and unsolved prob- the Summit unit of the Morris- Recorders may be purchased In a ace K. Corbin Jr.; vice presidents, lems still to be dealt with before town Junior League. wide range of prices at most mu- Harold S. Compton, John M, Hull human beings can venture from Large Assortment All Wool Plainfield league representatives iic stores. Jr., Robert E. Crane and Orville earth. Famous Make taking the pilot course will be: The second semester of sll piano Jack. and Nylon Mrs. E, Ray Crow Jr., Mrs. Hub- lasses are open to anyone who Also trust officer, Eugene A.. GLOVES ert'E.'Sanffe, Mrs. A, William SWEATERS has ever completed the first 8emr Otto; assistant vice presidents, Burner, Mrs, William D. Peek, ester or ita equivalent, Mrs. Helen Otto F. Fiedler, William D. Me- 500 Register Mrs. Palmer Reuther, and Mrs, R. Stout pinna to use show tunea Cormick, John F. Richardson and 20% OFF 20% to 30% OFF William J. Shepherd from West as study material for the inter- Roland W. Stout; auditor, Charles (Continued from page 1) 4eld. Mrs. Glen. Miller Smyth, mediate Popular Music course. She A. Gunby; assistant seeretavy- rug braiding which will be held in Scotch Plains; Mrs. Peer J. Cody wflPuso a textbook by Robert treaaurers, Beatrice F. Bowling, (•the.man's lobby of.the Y^atasting Berkeley HeigMi, and Mra. Ed- Emory H, Dare III, Dorothy B. Tuesday. Miss Mary Hagen of the speaking of Eau of Columbia University for Selected Group of Famuei Make :» ward I. B»hr III, Mr*. Robert H the course in Beginning: Classical Gillie, Gladys H. Kreie, Claire K. Y: staff, assisted by Mrs., Alfred +> OLD FASHIONED IUN " Complete Stock I Ebel, Mrs, Lewia P. Moody III, Music. According to Mrs, Kelly, Woerz and Julius K. Woerz. Hid! will again conduct the trim fanty "tut-Bps" ' f Mtt. John W. Hone Jr., and Mra 1 WHITE AND COLORED anyone who has had sonic training Tho directors are George II. and swim classes twice a week. J[ HOID THIIR PARTIES SPORT SHIRTS I James H. Bavnhill, all of Plain- n the chord 3ystem may register SHIRTS I fleld. Bates, William M. Beard, Frank Two bus trips planned for May for the second semester of her Christenson, Henry W. Clement, are arranged for groups to visit Cottons and flannels, wools;, | Representatives of Summit wiV beginning course in Popular Piano Horace K. Corhin, Robert S. Cor- Valley Forge nnd Winterthur. Mrs. 3.15 viyellas and corduroys. # b»: Mra, John K, Bangs, Mrs. John Playing. I hin, Robert E. Crance, Matthew Thomas Q. Gilaon and Mrs. James 3 for 9.00 |-T. Jvelnm, Mr». Maxwell Luster Next week's "Leader" will carry D, Hall, Herbert I. Hoar, Joseph A. Adair of the Ladies Day Out I | HI, and Mrj. Wyle B. Reeb. a complete list of courses which F. McCarron, Ambrose Mundy, committee are in chnrge of the formerly to 5.95 20% OFF J .- ' Among Elliabeth league repre- are still available at that time. Richard D, Nelson, George S. | tours. Further information ia avail- 3 jentativea are Mra. John F. Be Sauer and Robert F. Weldon. I ab'-e at the Y. '.;. Voe, Mra. Hobert Crane, and Mrs, .1 Laurence C. Grieaemer of West- 's M&* Woman Author PAJAMAS Men'* AH WMI (Continued from page 1) in her belief that the pursuit of 3.15 ROBES Board to Hire sanctity I* an eminently sensible 3 for 9.00 practical and necessary one for (Continued from page 1) the average person. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 formerly 3.95 to 5.95 20% to 30% OFF tlndea a new principal for Elm She was born In Kalamaino Street School, where the fifth and Mich., was reared in Indiana and sixth grades will be reactivated Texas before moving to NOT "York 17 n«w teachers n«eded for th where she wa3 educated In th1 SEMI-ANNUAL MEN STIES 420-plus students the school ays- Lonfr Island schools, Nationa PURE SILK Im mast Incorporate next year, a Academy of Design, Pratt Insti- SELECT GROUP vliuil aid program, an $1,800 item tute and the New School, Sh formerly 2.50 tat couches—and annual raises foi abandoned work in advertising in tfce system's 276 teachers. 1943 when she was married. 1.65 1.15 More than $9,000 haa been at- George E. Keenen Jr., general chairman of the forum, said yes- 2 for 3.00 I*eot»d for guide increases for sec Reg. 3.50 3 for 3.25 r«t»rl«>, but the operations Item terday that In answer to many in- SALE of $186^00 is down, due largely, quiries by wail and telephone, u noted previously, to the climi- tickets for tho remaining lectures JOHN FRANKS BOYS' DEPARTMENT 2.65 formally 1.50 nation o< the sup«rintendent'a po- are still available and may be pur- 2 for 5.00 iHion. chased at the door of Holy Trin- ity auditorium on the night of the Imported fabrics, stripes, figures, Woven fabric*, neat eobrful detigni| finaiie* chairman Robett it. lecture. He said many of these SUITS 20 to 30% off light or dark grounds. Aitorted pattern* and color*. afslnwnr explained salaries make inquiries referred to Father Cava- nf 7» per cent of the budget, with naugh's lecture on Feb, 4. lUtdWHta, primarily debt pay SPORT COATS 20 to 30% off MMti wcounting for another 19 "All candidates is magicians ptt «•»{. This leave* 11 per cent afore the election and hard to Und Men's Cotton and Stretch SOX 75c 3 for 2.O0| Ut book; *upp!ie«, transportation after the election." Reg. «• I.M •ltd all Mar item>. Tom McKnight OUTERWEAR 20% off Acknowledging the hike In the AH Wool MUFFLERS 2.35 to 3.951 ta* levy, !»• «aid the board cut Rea. 2.95 to 5.00 back by postponing installation of SPORT SHIRTS 20% off a ntw heating system and a new roof at Roosevelt Junior High MIOH TIMI" UNDERSHOOTS 79c 2 for 11 School. •UnraiMICKItTNTt SELECTED GROUP SPORT SHIRTS Vaoff Reg. 1.00 and 1.50 ^Tht h)*rt( was hard hit, h« said, HUi,N.|, !f iwjt a WO^M drop in the appropria- tion ijfoni balance and a eompara- loan, urrfc* wtsf, 11 m»jo! mm. This splendid p SWEATERS ^off tirtly small increase in the town't a iwimmlnf pool, Selected Group *|» HtM«h only $1,736,902. Thii taafiia toixH, 2oTs\«l gaijaai, I WOOL SHIRTS v»(B bring In only 195,000 in whnol brook» ted nrtln blH SPORT SHIRTS tines while an estimated 421 new PAJAMAS 20% off •"Sit V«t. to 7.9* fted«fit n«t year will cost th# KUMTFM. • MM NMf ; \mti dmt tVtOJM. Vz off PAH HaU, N. I KNIT SHIRTS 3.T5 3 lor 9.00 i,.,-|B«th Mt. Mulrtany and Mr. Met- - ffu laadiom* I bednoa, rill printed oat municipal rezon- IH bttk tnid«ae« vita '%kktmt W«*i for "retearch" es- h Long Sleeve 20% off Short Sleeve % off tablijhmenU Would increase the Ut f»tobh* and liar homes from being Wtt tn tliat property, tkw reduc BOYS' DEPARTMENT • MEZZANINE Si * «f Jfci jeteotial whool populs- •Mt, WtB flta«t«d In wmtrnMa m .iSftWt TM» i» txt«s con»Wered by (Mm fa* wttta. th« to*n couricil. John franks .« Mia (Mil iOtls* i»«Il ia»tog8 to the bud- Hfrrtt, ft t«w.tbt«. -j'Wl:*tttai W Mt, Mslttany inclnd. MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL ; ;i# :||»ftor» in tfct lunior higi Jf*a^i, mm cutting Mertiitte; in- Spfi^M* rental prfcfg for iehoo) 207 E. Broad Street baijdings and eliminating the jot i^lgjiilftttistert at baUdwg* and >»n«J for looklet John franks WESTFIELD t^Mjmit as Vim htumu munagrer V»itt Ibsoib thi.i function. MEN'S AND BOYS'APPAREL AD 3-1171 207 E. Broad Street 3 by tightening tJii PLAiNFlELD RIDGEWO0f>| W4 the Unset WESTF1ELD

J. THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 19159

Thuudcrbird Club the members of the group to take Y's new dance instruction super- New Advertising Mr, Hoyt and Mr. MeNlff until lotarians Induct Jaycettes Hear part In a demonstration of art na Canteen Set For vibors, under the direction of Mrs. rccuntly woro nsBocistcd with Brud- Holds Tournaments a meanu of relaxation. Her |ive- Kcttoring. Agency Formed Here no & Bnlloy Inc. ol WoHlAclfl. setitution also iticluilrd ttiiniple.s of A brlof vocal rock and roll per- NcwMembers The' Wnslilold YMCA Thundei'- Talk By Artist Junior School fni'iiiatu'R will also lio done by a Announcement, is mudo of the Nothing1 splendid has over been her young students' work, binl Club which Is made up of boys group of boys from the Junior III— formation of a new advertising achieved except by thoso who in tho eighth through tenth grades Presiding at tho enauing buai- Y Club. i members were Induct- Mrs. Norman Molt, artlnt, rla- SCOTCH I'LAINK ~ The tat ncy, Iloyt, McNitT nnd Sullivan, dared believe that something In- 1 far Fred iBiaterfeld Into the Is conducting its annual lobby signor, and WcHtlleld urt teacher, nesH mooting, Mrs. William Dick- Junior school enntcon will be spon- Iin\ in Wostfiold. Tho new agoiwy eraon detailed plans for a book ex- side them was superior to cir- jBSUtelcl Hotury Club at Ha week- giimc tournaments in checkers, spoke to the Fnnwood-Scotch Plains sored nt the Pamvood-Kcotcli Entertainment Set will lie loi'nted al W Elm struct shuflleboiinl, picket billiards and change to take place in the spring. cumstances.—Hrucc Hurton ineetllig. Martin Burke, chief Jnyccttcs Wednesday. Mrs. Mott, PliiiiiH VMCA tomorrow by tho and will perform general udverliii- table tennis. In addition, the creation of « per-Junior Ili-Y uml the Junior Debs- For Dinner-Dance »' tho Wettfleld Fire Department, whose work has been exhibited In manent card file In whloh members n nml meivhundlsiiiR servkos. The club meets Monday evenings numerous shows throughout the Junior Tri III-Y Clubs.. The can- t» Intrpdltted by Herbert Welch could list items to sell or trade, was Paul Solvltz, chairman of the OlTicors of tho agency are: Pres- ; Vt, FlfBncifl Nelson, medical at the Y under tho leaderqhfp of Urea, discussed the current trend teen will be open from 7:30 to fl:30 ident, Robert K. Sullivan! execu- A! Chrotie of the Y staff. discussed and approved. p.m. and will be held in the second 15th anniversary dinner - dunce, fetor of Wiatflcli!, wna intro luccd of artists today toward increased tive vice president, Robert T. Iloyt; CONTRACT BRIDGE Plans nve underway for a roa- Mrs. Theodore Benedict, chair- Boor club room. and entertainment of tho Twin ' JtyWfc i)»wso»- Edward Ewen, reallflm in their work. She invited niun of the ways and means com- County Grocers Association to ha vicu president, Robert C. McMilT; < joi club service project and an nnd secrctary-treiiBurer, Robert G. CLASSES 6,|»DSj;il- secietary of the YM mittee, announced plans for round fienernl secretary, Duncan R. held in the grand ballroom of the anniversary party, Club officers Smith, who is in chiugo of tho Morrison, ntroduced by Frank arc: President, Tom Garcia; vice Rote Jr., co-club advisors reported robin card parties to take place Hotel Astoria In New York, Sun- Beginning and Advanced today. fioni February through May. canteen, said that it will bo a small day evening, Feb. 1, today an- president, Sam Rupuano; treasur- affair, open only to dub members ENROLL NOW welcomed the newer, Lugi Porchetta, and secretary, Those present were Gordon Fos- Four guests, Mrs. Robert Klkln, nounced the entertainment for the pe.- Mill Plnyhouse In "Wonderful and a linitled number of others. evening, Featured will be Joey, Call the club and also ex- Hugo Calderone. ter, Timmy Stalmnker, Richard Mrs. Henry Kriedrichs, Mrs. C!eo.If the first canteen proves to bo Town"; Corinc and Ravel, AdB welcome to the Dugan, Eddie O'Ncil, Put Mori- Hoffman, and Mrs. Philip Knowlcs, successful, another will bo held in Adams, star of .static, screen, TV, dimcers; and music by Marty Amos ADaim 3-3633 Rotarians, who arty, Terry Ryan, Kjnvnn King, svero present for tho meeting, and author of "(ings to Riches' nnd his orchestra, Ranchers Hold Skating Fibrtinry and u series will follow, DR. DILLARD E. BIRD lied by Jack Lufferty: John Rote Jr., John Rote Si\, and Smith said. "Mo and Cindy"; Donny Twin County is one of the Icnd- William Happel, Chiis. Party al Echo Lake Frank J. Dugan. eholl, musit-'iil comedy star of Ir.j; co-operative warehouse groups Certified Goran Teacher To Attend Session Informal dancing and refresh- lading TV shows and Hollywood; Wallace Zimmerman, The club i3 planning to start ments will be held in the fireplace in New Jersey, and numbers among and Director and Will Jordan. Boys of the Westfield YMCA tournaments Saturday. All club iicqucline James, musical star its member food markets National Mrs. Mitzi Salmini, teacher in room; The board room will be out- ho recently appeared nt the PH Dow announced that Rancher Club (b) highlighted YM members are urged to attend and the Westfield public school syatciii, fitted with ping pong and other Grocery Co, Super Markets, FMOO student loan had been CA Week by holding a skating bring their parents to visit tho YM will attend a meeting of the Newgames. A special feature of the tarded to assist a freshman in party at Echo Lake Saturday CA during open house which will Jersey Elementary Classroom As- first canteen will be an exhibition night, Frank J. Dugan and John be held on that day. sociation Saturday in Trenton. of the cha chn, performed by the jfhe jrogttni presented by Mr. im cAnnwmorated the National MCA Week with a program en- tled, ''Tta'Y'a Look at Program r Youth." Edward Homer, You have seen It In HOUSE PPM1TIFUL and HOUSE and GARDEN lunger btyt' secretary of the lo- NOW set It it REGENT HOUSE ,, ll V, Introduced two WcstfieM FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION embers ttjjke Indian Guide pro- Mm, Tad ljtolrrington and his son, ltd Itafttyrton III. Both spoke He^fjjjtaining: the Indian rt-"'J- -*"—» of the Y, which is i ™ bring the father and Henredon l.Jtgetl>er through mil- m Mr. Homer show- reviewed the YM youth through day a-Y programs. led by Grant But- Carolus Clark at the

Conference I For Feb. 1 onferenco is scheduled Music lessons have been streamlined, too ; by the Rev. Francis They or* no longer ledloui and unrewarding. Your children (and you, toe) of Holy .Trinity day, Feb. 1 at 2 p.m will find today's simplified method! entertaining and inviting. This ii eipe- llty High School, • dally true if you learn to play on a Slelnway-becauie thli famous Imagine this long-lovely soft in your living room. You wilt find ual, intellectual and piano provides the dependable quality, beauly of tana, MM and mpoiH cts of Christian mar- the smooth low Lines and the unusual square bolitert will ndipi to any uttirif. This sofa ind chair as with ill Henrcdon upholstery siveneu of action that lend added incentive, greater delight to learning. covered during the •HUH you of enduring beauty »nd comfort.., updoliWted In IN fibricofycrchok* P. refreshments, a gen- Only the Steintvay performs like a Steinway. Hear and play it at l and question and will be held. ence will close with o the Most Blessed GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Dd reading of the mar- ny. ITIINWAY MMttHKIMlVtS , ricd couples who have FURNITURE-INTERIORS 605 BROAD STRUT, NIWARK 2, NEW JIR5IY J a Cana I conference ONN WEDNISDAY IVININOS UNTIL MINI T.l.ph.n. MArk«l MHO Reservations may be 190 W. Main St., Somervitle intacting Mr. and Mrs. , 661 Edgar road.

OK! ARTHUR STEVENS' is continuing its

YOU'LL FIND OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 3th Anniversary Sale MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS ... GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 1 to3X, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 FROM OUR BETTER RESOURCES Fabulous Cottons, Nylons, Organdies, Dacron« Exquisite Styles ' ea. These Fabulous Dresses Originally Sold from 10.98 to 22.98

ALASKIN MAND , •OYS' GIRLS' BOYS' GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE PLASTIC MITTENS DUNGAREES SUPS CHINO SLACKS KNIT POLOS Most FamoHS Western Irand Sizes 10, 12, 14 rtaitnvl Ufi#« '• Slighrly Irr. Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 4 to 12 Begffant — Nylon or CoHen Slightly Irr. M - I - XI J * to 12 - Rog., SKm, or Hwky $ .99 $1.00 $1.00 .87 $1,00 1PR. •LEA. 1PR. XEA. Many with Self Belts Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 Reg. $1.98 Reg. $2.98 Reg. to $2.98 Reg. $2.98 and $3.98

BOYS' AND GIRLS' OWLS'WAISTIANDM OIRtS' GIRIS' GIRLS' COTTON QUILTED COAT SITS, COATS, SLACKS LEO-TIGHTS SKIRTS HOUSECOATS |ly America's Foremost Manufacturer Stftfcn Taffeta, Wool, Etc. WINTER JACKETS nilMMS WFO0I Sizes 4-6-8-12-14 $$C.oo 4 to oX, 7 to 14, lOta 14 7 to 14 and SNOWSUITS $1.79 2— 5 UP TO A/O OFF 3 to M, 7 to 14 APR. Reg. to $6.98 pr. Reg. $2.98 Reg. to $5.98 ea. Reg. $5.98 ea. Reg. $12.98 to $29.98 Westfield 31-237 E. Broad St. AD. 3-1111 ?, WHSTFTKLD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1059 TITE Richard Lnlly, 10, who lives area nnd falling Tin- litres rnnue from 12 to 15at '-llrt Hrlirhtvvmxl .nvomie, toati- surviving ar, hh u|Mo»'. Miiii- • f i rp . ]YLlttMwI I Kiwanis Hears YCS }!MI'* of 11^0. fli'il thnt Ktnei'Kon had hit him Running a trucking ( Si cent; our daughter, Mr-. John II.' ljUl dl 1 UlUI lluIIIi*II I ., . ,„ ... ,T, Any Culi Hcout, Buy Scout or thriHi Unias ufter MCIIHIIIIT him of OBITUARIES I'tlict' chic Ki'iiH|> limy 0I1I11I11 Die addition to his ](.ga| •];] Abbott, with «-|i,,m he n^id.'d. • m # npl'tlkcf, I Illllp I III'IHT taking tm a«fl«l from Kinoraoii's prise, at 440 Downer fe< |H-I rnniunice of Ihi^ club by eon-eur. mid livi. ..'ininlrhil.li en. I'^Q Pnlin lVfrtlln*l* Alexander Trajip, ^;| Minn K. M. 1 tuliiit; Joliii Mi'Xnir, Y jihysii'al ow John K. Mwkt'r .SYmV.-,- wit )i..|, of 145 Miuli«m av.-iui.', ilii-.J i.u.> L,...,,-.. (,„!.•,), ..trica.r; - ^ , ,„,,„.;,„, ,,,,,;„,,,, . . „,, ..,.-amili, y Paul Adnmn of 82!) Tlce place ill A Im^pitwl afU-r a long illnr*.-. PJ1 funl< w)iu t{i : )V||)|rt.Miii'-liai|ial l tuturiin r w Wi ol L am ponding his •'••- ^' ths Garden Center, 1)00 Wi-st 111... l.lle.HU-l.t H.I- J,,,l.l;.. , ^ ._, ,„,„,,„.,„_leaif. , jnin |J)(Hi,e W.^t-lCuUHM-lill\W-t-Cuuu.-iOiiu,B ' l'luW.Mlul'lDlili'iiii"" Wfulbefuiie ' (li(!• e anil Jack Totn of 1)27 Livingston Horn in St. ruill, Minn-, elw had Several Fined truck operntion by fffi 8outh «V(!IIUL', died Momlsiy at w:n nami'il Mun-h f j Ki\i;mi-i Club Tut'.tilny night in street drew atispemied aentencps Jfuhkmberfj Hospital, I'lninHvlil. iivnl in WtatfleUl 1 ri'i'eivoil tin n\vnrrk'.i Cuni- Members were ui'^cd to partici- Ciiiy Knierson of 702 Cnrloton Mrs. Anuu Allen of Newark field High Schoo!. He utti-mlm! ill Murllioro after a h was lined $25 for driving with nn The new $2.50 amlti, Rutgers University Collf|«i> of i pk'i in Brooklyn, wlicii- -hi' was a Horn iu New \"(.rk : , sht hud niclore [fotei for her eonraffc and putn in tlit* visHifi^' I'hurcli pro- roiul was fini'd $I.'!0 Tuesday !)lj,'ht 1 expired license,, and Eugene Cria- V. S. Savings Stamp,, Agriculture and became a New(physiotherapist for 25 yi'aia. Sin- livctt in Wostlk-i.l 1.1 yi-,i r*. Slie her "in(||.peiiiU'iu'c in rejinininjr irram. The Bojinl of Directors U'> .' striking a teen-a^er New Jeraey itate certified tree ejpeit, was a mcmlier of the Norwegian wii» tho wid.r.v uf th lat •• Alfred >If sulfieiency after n Pmut with will meet Tuesday, it was an-Year's Evo. A ,'!0-(iay jail sentence weJl of Piainfleld, paid n similar and dandy for all Scuman'a Church, Brooklyn. Glo«'k. ; pi'liu ;uitl lfjutr 111031 ths in an iron nounced, fine for parking in a prohibited Aak at your post Mr. Mocker went into business was sus|K>ndi>d. for himself in 1920 as a tree sur- Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. She H survived by three sons,' lui't'," the Assoeiiitui Pri'is report geon. He opened the Garden Cen- Thora J. Hingcl, with whom she Lewis of Garwoiui; Hamid E. of, ed. Siiy.-i she: WYATTS = ter about eight years URO. lived, ami Mrs. Uel(ta Ueltbcrp of Westchester, N. V.. ami Robert M.; ''When you have always been as Junior Leaders . lie was a conununicant of Holy Eergen, Norway; a niece, and twoof South Plainfivld; 10 u'raiulchil-, active as 1 had, a sudden complete 'Trinity Church and an organizer, nephews. dren and five irreat trraiuirhildron. paralysis such as I had seems at charter member and past exalted Services will be h*ld in Gray's Services wiSl be heitl Saturday •. first to lie almost the end of the Hold Induction rijler of Mountainside Lodge 1585, at 2 p.m. tomorrow with Dr. John at 1 p.m. in Gray's Funeral Home. I world. But such a disaster also 8P0E, originally Wcstfield Lodge. Gill of She Woodside Chapel, Fan- Jnlrrment will lie private. j can show you the wonderful love The Wcstflcld YMCA Junior wiptf's Boys ShopllSemi-Annu •Survivors are his wife, Mrs. wood, officiating. Interment will air! (icvotiun of your family nnit Leaders Club held its first induc- porothy Moran Meeker; three be in Lake Nelson Memorial Park, ftU'nds. That's what happened to tion service this year, according ions. John K. Jr., a junior, and New Market. Mrs. Mary Ciishing me, and that's what pulled me to Ken Seeley, president. Eight DaVid J., a freshman, at George- Mrs. Mary F. Cushinp of 5-15through." neophytes were formally inducted town University, and Timothy Dudley court, dieii at the Ten- She is the wife of John B. Con- Saturday. Philip, a sophomore at the Oratory Mrs. Maude Cowan Acre Foundation, Princeton, .Mon- nors, sale3 representative for a John McNnir, physical director School, Summit; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Maude Lee Cowan, IB, ofday mornini?, Jan. 12, after a Kearny paint company. She has Elfsnor Revere, Westfield, »nd two 741 Marcellus drive, died Satur- short illness. and advisor to the boys, described two sons, John, 10, and Billy, 8, tlie nature of training and the brothers, Robert E., Middletown, day in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cuahing was the wife of ami a 4 year old daughter, Mary. N.V., and Petty Officer Charles H., Mrs. Gilbert Myera of that address, the late Caleb H. Cushinp and bo- background of YMCA Leaders SALE after a brief Illness. The little jrirl was just a baby Clubs. Jn 1958 the Westfield club U9N, Pautuxent Naval Air Sta- fore coming to Princeton made her when Jirs. Connors was stricken tioh, Md. Born in Roberson County, Ky. home with her nephew, Charle3 gave 1218 hours of service to the F with polio anil complete paralysis department of physical education. The funeral Trill be today at Mrs. Cowan had lived in Westfleld Woodbury. Mrs, Gushing had been in September, 1955, just as she \va3 9. JO, «.tn. from the Doole? Colo- three and a half years. Before living in Princeton for the past preparing to return to her teaching The evening program included: nU) Home. A Solemn High Mass that ihe resided in Evansyille, two years. jub at Franklin School. She wasThe formal induction, a gymnasium STILL IN PROGRES will bf celebrated it 10 a.m. InInd., and for a few years in Provi- Funeral services were held hospitalized for nlmost a year, in piesentntion including gymnastic Holy Itlnlty Church. Burial will dence, Ky, She was the widow of Wednesday rooming;, Jan. 15, atan iron lunK much of the time, and stunts on the mats, trampoline and Andrew C, Cowan, who died in parallel bars, a swim for parents be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, the Mather Funeral Home, Prince- her family carried on. 1 W«odbtMf«. June, 1949. ton, with interment to be held in • "I never dreamed that John anu other guests followed by re- She was a member of the Royal the family plot in Dover-Fox- could manag-e the things he didfreshments made by the mothers of Edwin Q. ToMevin Neighbors of America in Provi- croft, Jle. during that time," says Mrs. Con-the leaders. 20%-40% dence, Ky,, »nd the First Presby- nors. "Of course, the whole fam- Members inducted were Mike Edwin Q. Tosterin, 66, of 901terian Church of Murphysboro, Mrs. Maria A. Damiano ily rallied 'round—his and mine— Braun, Steve McCoy, Joe Wiendl, Irving avenue, died Wednesday 111. ' ami many friends came to the res- Jim Lincoln, Douglas Eakeley, Bob *t home. He had lived for 38 years Mrs. Maria Adelchida Damiano, ' Besides Mrs. Myers, she is sur-74, of 1200 Central avenue, died cue. But the big burden was onBarrett, Dennis Burke and Chip in Weatficld. vived by another.daughter, Mrs. him, and for that year lie held Demarest. Induction was per- REDUCTIONS ON Wednesday in Elizabeth General Born in Brooklyn, he retired Richard E. Nance of Kansas City, down his own job, did mine at home, formed by President Seeley, Sec- three years ago as manager of Mo.; three sons, Frank Stanley of Hospital. Born in Italy, she came to thetook care of the children and help- retary Bob Hicks and a past mem- WINTER JACKETS SUBURBAN GOATS •«fe deposits for the Firat City Birmingham, Mich., Helvin Stan- ed me to fight my way back to life ber, Robert Packard. Each boy National Bank in New York -where ley of Pittsburgh, Pa.., and An-United States 51 years ago, and lived in Elizabeth until she moved ami activity, I could never have was presented with a regulation SUITS SPORT JACKETS b« had been employed for 33 drew C. Cowan of Anchorage, done it without his help anil love." YMCA Junior Leaders emblem. ye»r». Alaska; nine grandchildren, and to Westfield four months ago. two great-gTandchildren. She was the wife of the late Bene- She now uses a wheelchair part ZIP-LINED COATS SPORT SHIRTS He wa« active in the First Bap. detto Damiano. of the time, and the rest of the tilt Church and the Mountainside Services and interment will be She was a member of the Holy time guts around on crutches. Her Leaders Offer SWEATERS Elks. in Providence, Ky, Trinity Methodist Church, Eliza- right arm and her left leg nre still He fa Jdrvired ijr hiJ wife, beth, and the Women's Society of plyzeil, the leg in a brace. But Emma F., and a ion, Donald, of Christian Science. she hjvs learned to drive her ownTumbling Series Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mary C. Morbeck PLUS MANY OTHER WINTER WEARABLES Mrs. Jfary C. Morbeck, 75, of She is survived by five daugh- car, with special controls, and con- Scrricef will be held in Gray's North. Hollywood, Cal., died Sat- ters, Mrs. Mary Ann Orlinsky, at ceal? the helplessness of her right John Weinwann, chairman of 8tlurd*r at 2:80 p.m. with the urday in Muklenberg Hospital, home; Mrs. Viola Cannonio, Clark; arm with great skill. the YMCA boys and youth physical Quality Merchandise at Wonderful Savir 9»*. Elbert S. Gates officiating. Plainfield, after a brief illness. Mrs. Mary Termavo, Ro3ello Park; "I had to learn to write with my education committee, announced to- Interment will be in CloVerleaf Mrs, Louise fielluscio, at home, duy that tho YMCA Junior Lead- Cemetery, Woodbridge, She was visiting her son, kobert left hand," says Mrs. Connors. "It C. Morbeck of 781 Hyslip avenue, and Mrs. Constance Raniero, Par- Waa hard at first— but now 1 teach ers Club is available to do a series hen she was stricken. sippany; two sons, Christopher penmanship, as well as practically of tumbling exercises to various BOYS AND Born in Pelican Rapid3, Minn., Farina, Roselle, and Matthew every other subject except gym- outside groups. Mrs. Morbeek had lived in Cali- Damiano, at home; 14 grandchil- nastics." The entire arrangement of skills STUDENTS dren, and three great grandchil- fornia 10 years. Before that she Mrs. (jonnorg, a native of Jersey has been drawn together by the resided In Madison, Wis., about dren. president, Ken Seeley. Funeral services will be held City, was graduated from the State U,HM,ST. 25 years. She was the widow of Touchers College at Jersey City Members include Seeley; vice George C. Morbeck, who died Saturday In the Maatapeter Fun- eral Home, 31T Amity street, and received an MA in education president, Peter Bice; secretary, about-Wght years ago. iivtheUnlversityof NewHamp- Hobqrt flicks;, chaplain, jjgl ADcmu 2-2f Besides her son she leaves a Elizabeth, at 0 a.m., wlth'-cj&«h services at 9:30 at the Holy«Prln4 Is; Kobert Packard, Miru, • MIN'S SHOP - iO4 QUIMBY ST. daughter,. Mrs. E. H. Saxe of Sara- Steve McCoy, Bob Garner, Dennis toga, Cal., and five grandchildren. ity Methodist Church.' Interment ne tauprht in Clark Township, will be in Iiosddale, Linden. Upper Montclair, Enst Oronse and Burke, Joseph Wiendl, Steve Man- Services will be held today in Philadelphia schools before taking dtil, Jim Lincoln, Charles Haly, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, the Edwards and Cummings Fun- ovei as fourth grade teacher in Douglas Eakely, Henry Barorws, eral Home, Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. J. Wesley Ingles Franklin School in 1954. Hob Barrett and Ed Quinn. Mrs. Priscilla Miles Ingles, 53, Naming Mrs. Connors the March William J. Coulston wife of Dr. J. Wesley Ingles, for-of I'imos Mother of the Yenr and William J. Couiston, 80, of 29mer assistant minister of the Pres- honorary chairman of the 1050 Woodbrook circle, died Friday in byterian Church, died last week Mothers' March was actress Helen Overlook Hospital, Summit, after in her home iti Philadelphia after Hayes, national chairman of wom- a brief Illness. & long illness. en's activities of the National • Born in Shamokin, Pa., he had Mrs. Ingles' husband is nowFoundation, who lost her own lived here about one' year. He for-professor of English literature at daughter, Mary, to polio some years merly resided in Elizabeth for a the Eastern Baptist College, St. ilfi'O. number of years. Ha retired In David's Pa. 1944 from the Centra! Railroad of Mrs. Ingles, a graduate of New Jersey as an assistant fore- Wheaton College, was formerly di- ties; arranging for school proj man, after being employed bjr therector of nursing education at eets to be displayed throughout road for about 30 yeaw. Bates College in Maine, anil be- Westfield; producing a 33 mm He was a member of Z«r«datha fore her illness was instructor in i!ide project entitled, "Thus We tedfe 131, P »nd AM, »nd Mt.nursing arts at the Presbyterian Learn," which will present the Vetnon Chapter 8, RAM, both of Hospital in Philadelphia. instructional program of the Jersey City. Besides her husband, she is sur-schools, and preparing "Staffline," vived by two sons, J, Duncan and a monthly staff bulletin. Bruce G. Ingles, and a daughter, Miss Louise Theurer, Senior Mrs. Nicholas DiBiase. High School German and English YOU ARE SAFE Funeral services were held teacher, discussed the problem as Wfcea ym *«? tram «», »* tout mft*mm**t vrltl b* IP Thursday in the chapel of the t« what extent the tedcher should "llsmory It thp perfume of Eastern Baptist Theological Sem- ftccommotlate tho parents in ftawera of the Summer that ta gone." inary. Interment wna in Valley school appointments; the efforts Forge (Pa.) Gardens. the teacher must nialie to main- THt LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. tain teacher ethics when she is invited to social affairs in the PI l«rll« 4-tmt OVKB <4« LCKJAI, REPEKENCES Educators Hold community, and the effort to pin- point human relations and con- tacts with the parents. Panel Discussion Mrs. Marguerite Kimball, Board of Education member, presented I-oren, Pope, education editor tho board members,' point of of the ;New York Times anil local view, anil Mrs. Vallette Morgan, resident, spoke before more than president of the board of the 100 members of the Westfield Ed- Westfield Secretaries Association, Competence ucation Association Monday after- spokn on the role the secretaries noon in Jefferson School. play in public relations from the Creates A panel discussion on how topoint of view of public relations. maintain and improve effective An open discussion followed, relations with the public high with Miss Theurer as moderator. It's Confidence lighted the meeting. Mrs. Esther Pfaff, program The speaker said he felt that chairman, introduced the panel. I the National Defense Act passed Fashionable I in the Fali by Congress actually I showed very strong interest ami to bwrow money for the j concern on tho part of the Feder- 1 things you want and need ... al Governmerit an to what it from actually goim? on in every school, the "faahioa" center to including the nchools in West- field. your nearest Suburban Office Teachers are on the "firing line" where there arc courteous today more than thpy have ever been before bec»use of education- people waiting to wrr* with 1 expenditure!) and because the very pertinent questions a* oftoi a PERSONAL LOAM. what are schools accompli.-thinK, he sain. Miss Bea Kirby, McKinley School fifth #rade teacher, out-, Hned the ways in which Westfield i HIARINO AIDS* teachers are aiding public rela- tions through jsrnod tpaehing- and Zenith CITATION participatiori in community life.! She emphasixfd that public rela- S"?i3 Bud gat tions is a "two-way street" and] laid that many efforts are being1 made on ths part of the town people to co-op*ratB with the schools. She also discussed the present machinery for gfettrnK in- HEARING AID CENTER formation to the public through OF PLAINFIELD •»*•**«« the work of the district's public TRUST staff relations committee. 311 E. FIFTH ST. f»l 5-3327 ""iis committee, which has b«en "Sttpiee to the Home" there*, an office in your community Vn«r 0-S.3O Wed. 9-1 WBTFIELD • 8ARW0OD . CRANFORD * SCOTCH PUMS . THE WESTETOD. (N. 3.) LEADER. THtmUDAT, JANUARY 22. 1953 Hi I, THANKS, AMERICA" VALUE FESTIVAL-1st OF A YEAR-LONG SERIES...

c - \ ••:• AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT •sr.

K ill

BIRTHDAY COME SEE ...

PINEAPPLI-GRAPEFRUIT YOU'LL SAVE AT A&Pl DRINK

Pun Vifttibk SbvtMlil "SUPER-RIGHT" Will 5c Off UM

Ed. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -4Ill 9 HAMS WHOLE ar EITHER HALF 46 M. INANK PORTION IUTT POKTION FULL CUT LIBBY'S ™S»"H« CSI rune c LIBBY'S .-23 29:39:49Ib, "Siptr-Rlgbt" Quality LIBBY'S BWTCOCKTAII 2-49 FULLY COOKED HAMS SnMW rftfilifl lullPOftlH WMearEIHrtrSiH VK£T KB 33£ 435 -51 CAMPBELL ^ 2 33 •J^ According to U. S. Gevammant Sp«cificitioni

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY —READY-TO-COOK HUNT'S TOMATO $A»Ct 3-25 SIZES c 4 tl 6 lbs. ROASTING CHICKENS 45Ik. "Suptr-Right" 9u*llty SMALL PEAS -~- 3-49 ...' ShortCuf taw**-**...SMOKE *z+mmD HAM SLICES ci;^ 89C NEUMANN'S «"«.«« 37 PORK SAUSAGE £ : 39C ' 65 SARAN SEAL WRAP 27 10 W PRICES I FRE$H Fl0UNDER F|llET —frMfc Fruifs& V WAX CLEANSER--_ 2-27 r VIHIVE9 u. i. HS. i-A iizi New, tvery-day low prices on premium- '~±^L - Ba^iMiit quality AfcP Red Circle and Bokar Cof- ORANGES 10-49« SCOTTISSUE --" 4-45 fees. Custom Ground before your eyes, ^••'•P" •* exactly, right for your corTeemaker, you BAT ATAEC H NiSTU'S " 2s79 just cant buy finer, fresher coffee. Enjoy r W IMI VEv II. 10i«55< f """" ~ nwM» ICEBERG LETTUCE In* I #C OREO SANDWICH 32 »D CIRC1I IvirySMw Ivory Flikos Wiik Liquid - Far dbhH

4 b RIRDS EYE PIES 2' 4r Purl ».jit«bl« ihertantnf •OKAR J 'til »'«»Ms ( b 3b •MM*1 HI "• I T 39 2 f »• H»lsf«ssMr " Jl« l7« " calut •• WFLES C t £ «« can •• c«n •• DOWMTFUKE 2! 31 Ml. FfMrtFrW Htiiz DNZ BAG Ivory For fd« f imllr waih Ivory Soap Ivory tap RED I SHRIMPS — £63* Swtt MurfclM «nd diidei Panona! Soap For dishes, laundry or bafft Mttf'aM " '•rgifCl giant M g Far dlilwi, laundry or bath C pkg.»* pltg. •• 3-LB. BAG 4 m»d?um <&A« BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS : 35 4«i..27« • call! "• THE GKEAT ATLANTIC k PACIFIC TEA M.95 XL ••IS Oxydol Rsd Heart Low/osf Price Ever! All Detergent -JE.v Dog Food uper Controlled sudsing Detergent For the family wash 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 24o,j|e nikfit B»«f. LVirorFIih VACUUM-PACKED pkg. wm boi •"» largsMj 9ia"*fiiC pk9.** pl9.»» 4 Prices effective through Saturday, Jahuary 2«rh in Super Maikeft and Self-Serrke stores * can ^* only in the Metro New Jersey and Richmond, Rocktand and Orange CounHej. COFFEES

STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Tili 9 P.W. - Open Friday Till 10 P.M. THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, TF"MTUV. JANUARY 22, 105!) • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE^ REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE SAl! • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* AtAN"DEKE" JOHNSTON C. B. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM A. IIK .t won iNSviion uKAi BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN HIM HAM H TM'i: Imme^ln l-'an- NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O CO. l.i'ilruoniii; mimter heilr n '"'^"l* Member Multiple Itralfifr Realtors A LIFETIME HOME IN A & it'il'i'liei'i 'wi'til "I'I'I'IIB npnie. full BEAUTIFUL SETTING flO'l Kut llrond St., cur. tilmrr St. EDWARDS llrnKor" iniHeiiieiit for future nlny room. Westfleld Mountainside llmiHe vimiiil, nwiier lr»n«(erre '•" K round side. U ImH thai roomlnesB com- be difficult, If nt all „„" ' —Mountalmlde 75' BRICK RANCH level. Many trees on tllla lurse bined with step-savins: iloslnn. duplicate for the nrLMn'* LocHti'il In 'In' J«'ITi'rfcni S'liui Int. AsklnK only )2.1,S00. .sturdily Inillt of brick anil frame, If you have children li,' .luM Iwn Mnvk! in Ulcll S Section In tills very nllractlve It contains a center hall, large llv- Jimliir Illcli. Uiii-nln ilraile ff prec ate thi> lmi,,]fn™ > liniiir. There In a Ilvlnir mum with IIIE room and panelled den, both J n ml Holy Trinity. This o \mtlrd In nnr «f Ilimn- tlrcplllre ilinliiK mum, inuilefn kit- KOTII IIKIIIIOIIMS. willltlnlf illntniii""' WaBhlncton School in V" JEFFERSON SCHOOL AREA »lyle it-nUT linll I'olimUU Ims i all m'hunln, IIU'IUIIIMK I'nroi'hhll. with llreulucm; full dining room, Htlllt In 19.15 and ttnu* tnlnMldr^M prtmr t\»i>d- chen, three l.i'ihuoms nml tiled two bedrnoniH, two tiled baths; liiret- son room unil rt |i')Milo f liiith on the IIrm Hour. The »••>• N'IHV purt-brtrlc {Mjlonlal. I^IVIIIR lnnlde anil' out. '» on Hie rlrMt Hour. »"'! tlir^ tlll.0 Mi-ltll.tth 1" <'»'« 1 ruoin 112.G' lonK with fireplace; K hiRh m Ihf Wllnnii Si-hunt. A nlii- Immv kitchen . . . Three lim- just tueuut fur a family with Illlrlu'll. Swmnl lovi'l ban throe for thprnseivcB ami love it, hut At n not so I'lB price. I-oiuti'il neur] iiwnrd hy ii younK f«m11 y morlnir KrowlliK chililren. ImaElnc n IIVIIIK You H huu Id set! thlH 2-y ear-old market. Located In Bn,. ( i-loiiM hrdrooniK (iiiiiNtrr ( twin Hlxril lipilrooniH anil two they ncpil a Mffper h ni«f nnd |i the (irtmt Fi-houl a* well ai< lielntr out of Htatc. l'l*-ajrivfnleiit to Unvn. 1-JUBe livli 2r. 11. nun and Jihiy room, tlintnt: l.nr^rc eipunNlon nimt't* rnam larKe ctioupl; fur any family room with lialh. Crouml level pan- tr'n wHU'hful eye, Kverythlue wat? near transportation am, * borliooil. ronsfqumtly, they aiv room, tllrtlm? rimn) with ttr* plai room. moclernlzMl klli-hrn vvlili •MtMiNlde" . . . dtmhlf n(- Batherlnd, moilern kitchen with elled recreation room with bar done with the thought that it uVri, modernUed kltchrn wlii ^xtra full dinette. Threp bedroomi- a lovely hreukfnst nook overlook- would be IIIH home for ninny ycarp offerlnir their hoiwre ultlt all HH InrhfH Krnrtmr. oil-hot IIIK a yard that Is over 2M feet and running water. Pull basemenl special feature*. TJ»»*re IB a v«nil- boaM* a Y>rt*»Kf(t»l bar, urn! ft tit anil bnth upfitalr». A gnotl start- ivn*fr hrnli U*t (ird'c IH with nmlil'H room and powdt'r to coinp, so no expense IIRH been bul*, a halt. « well proportioned floor lavatory. Hfi-oml Moor Ii... IriK poliu for (hi- younK family deep, anil a powder room cm the upareti. Nhu* rooniH includPB 5 bed- $41,500 four bedroom* anil tiled (.alh. oil- |CI7,(MM) nnd iM»NNt-NHlun HrHt Hour. The neeonil floor in -oom. .Many extran Included. ?34,- llvlnff room with fln»pliu-p. apiia- nrrferrlng an e«tiil>lI-HIK>*I, conve- can he had In nlnrul nix H00. rooms, 2 on tlrHt lloor; 3VJ baths; mte rilnlnjr room, very mmlern hot watir heat, ilveu lot; {nxrt* in nient ni'lghborhooil. vrrrkN. nuai'louB with four tieilroums and panelled den; a kitchen to excite IN THE HEART OF WEST. kitchen with pine panelled break* hratlnff cost* arc reasonable. I*ri two baths. Plenty or room on the any housewife; bright ground , fttlit apace, a delightful porch that —J21.800. third flour for future cxpauHlon. level recrefttlon room, very lnrge, Full Imxement nni! a twu-cur KU- Wo have a most Wm )8 tiicloMett with Anderson wln- with fireplace and bar; 2-car ea- charming home thnt mil* dows and is flninhed In rpovvno<1. rase. C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor raife. Price $78,500. Multiple Muting Member the market Boon to tell i» There are 2 first floor bedroom* EDWIN The property Is close til'' and a tiled bath with thowtr. l?t>- PRETTY AS A PICTURE 111 Central Ave. . AD 2-03OO IItaim In most upaclous with on** DELICIOUS PALE YEllOW an* haB itetachpA 3-cjri large panelled bedroom and space tftc>ne and fram*- Colonial In On O SHADOWLAWN DRIVE WAITING ANXIOUSLY The firm floor living run .' aetlvi Uv feet long and averages ]!,'• i for'a bath, "Wonderful, large Rtor- NurttUU *We locationlocati . Attraetlvi1 * Uv MODERN COLONIAL Kvcnlng" i room ivltlth fila * . dinltitdinl ? •wide plus study ana rten K* nge Kpace. Thermopan* window in EDWARDS $27,900 Vlinli- II. Snow.-. ADB-3I8S The neighbors In this little Fan- the living room. Aluminum screfnn room, modern kitcheki n with di«h C. II. Smith, Jr AD 3-B401I wood colony of 2-year-old hornet* Ing room Is over lfiUfo*' va*h**r, powder room and screenoi $24,300 and three IB a breaks i " and al«o storm windows. Hot wat- TlilH 1ft n very utlrantlvp conter are waiting anxiously to welcome er oil heat. The plot I* SO' x 180'. porch complete the first floor, 112 Elm St. the new owner of thin home; Its larper than today's moden. i Thrre twin sized bedrooms nnd li.ill eolnninl hnine with very line room. Lavatory, laundry r* X AD 3-5555 proportion*. Tin1 tirst floor offers presen towner was transferred. A tiled bath with tub and stall Ilrart quIvkentnK In np- Bpllt lve.fl, ot G rooms tilUB recrea- screened porch off 'spat* Mower on second floor. Extras In- lirnrnnrr IN . * . fnutlly Four-beOroom home tn the pink of •$57,000 ; tifully proportioned living room dining: room* kltchrn 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS condition. Living room; dining with fireplace, dininK room, rtpn, with brrnkfrntt »pnt'r. We are plpiiHpd to bo able to offer room; modern ktlchcn with break- tbls Immaculate and attractive fast bar; panelled den; 2 baths; CtfSTWOOO COnAGE modern kitchen (csbineU of white l>»wdvr mom nntl ocrern- ATTHACTIVM CATK COD In quiet EXQUISITE oakj with dlihwanher, lavatory e- top driveway. Lovely deftp yard KxqulHite brand new br w » tilerl baths ypsUlrs. (Ian heat. 100' tlrroriitnl brdromnK JivitiK room with fireplace that Is place, dining room, large screened with trees and outdoor fireplace; budrrt, «n« prefer a "young" PETERSON-RINGLE- spacious, a full ulnlnp room, ultrn porch, modern kltchon with elec- home »et handsomely «' *\ nelnhborhood, you'll surely want Jot. double garage. Priced at Ml,- tmiiMtrr tMrnmirm SO' * modern EBBO oil lurnace. eently Blopingr wooded 1. -.; S50. modern kitchen, breakfast nook tric raiiR-o, one bed room and full l to Inveatlnte thl« multiple listed NEWMAN-ATWOOD . plot with mnny and powder room on Ilrst lloor. bath complete the Ilrst floor i>lan. ually wide center foyer * property In the' 'Ufttr&bie Scotch jl lt There ar« three good BIZPC! bed- On the second floor there la a HpacloUB living room T* ^ Plains ar«. Two of the bedroom* place and then to bcauli'i -•• Reallora _ laaainra — ApvraUora wooded Ntrli* IM r*nr... rooms, tiled bath and plenty of iurjre foyer, two very good alsso OVERLOOKING 'and one bath are on the first floor, DRUXIIANCH not fur rrom unr ut BtoVrtue winwsf, oil hcivt utid r bath ar« upatalrc. Attached (ra- A beautifully appointed hump In n d lltfhtful screened poroh and tlie paniK*1. located on the north side SCHOOL PARK such. Secluded poroh atfF» '*wi nge, (loud nanement tultalile tor lovely setting on U-fc acre plot in lot hiiN been well tended and land- of town. den or gracious dining re .^* a recreation room. Plot 70' x HS". Mountainside- There is a t*e«ter Bcapcd. " to-the-mlnute kitchen Q'.^f^ IU,!tO. On pretty Hill Road. hall, 27' living- room, large dining 4 BEDROOMS In thta very ilenlarble location we Three generous beilroomi i <*i have Just Hated a four-bedroom v room, tiled kitchen with break- $19,900 $24,300 two and onc-halC bath home in 23x13) and. I lartte uM '< * fast area, powder room and pan- perfect condition. The spacious Upstairs are available liii 'IH DWIOT elled den or bedroom with corner IN A PICTURESQUE SETTING kitchen Is all modernized. The liv- bedrooms and hath p'ui (<•' fireplace; two additional bedrooms IH your house cold? If It IB, you ZONED FOR BUSINESS Betty L. WUgman storage. Enormous ba*fr" —^ fthuuld Bee this Heven room mod- ing room is 28 feet long with fire- An unusual piece, of land CAR. be a ml two full tiled bathe; first floor 2-car Karatce nnd acced. * laundry room, Klaxxed and screen- ern with i-lrculnliMK hot water tvtningi, R« AD 3-3354 SITUATED IN A AVKLU ESTAB- place; a real family Blae dining purchaaed In Weatfleld for 16900. heal. Rnlseil hiiarth fireplace. CIIHII- JJHHICD flection not far from the room and a heated nun porch ov- yard. Top location In Jlr •' Vour home can set so far back **d porch with baseboard heating. \leely lovntrii biiMlnenn RvrnlnKat erlooking rear yard. The lot \n The second, floor nan expa-nsion tor MHHlicr, att. sar., full banement Alkert II. C. Wleicman. ""• A l> »-n.1»4 Grant School. This attractive co- that you will always have the u-ltn outHide entrancp. Vacant anil liro|»erty for »*»le. Owner lonial type home hns three ffood over 300 feet deep offering fine niont complete privacy. On Eaat Another room and bath plu*t large moving from tiren will Clnlr Darker He«. A» 2-KMIII storage area- Carpeting, laundry needs redecorating. Deduced from size bedrooms on the second floor. playground room. There'n a 2-car Broad Street. $21,500. Neighborhood of young neeepl rrnnonnhift offer* SO ft. living room, full dining Karag« plus a former single .ga- I,l»t prle« M rage building Jutit Ideal for work- . l> »«t In rtnier of 1«M So'tk Ave. W. $29,500 Motor ' this 1011' frontage, wttti over U0' Vacant* i bedroom, 2 bath ranch FOR RENT AMtrlla Manner* dr|ilh. The center hall mea*ure« bungalow, side of mountain with 3 BEDROOMS, V/i BATHS '.'03 Rim Street AD 3-HH orer IS' In width; the living* room PEARSALL Klaus/KC re en porch, bar-b-cue pti- EXCLUSIVE LISTING WITIIM A.'Cl'irh*". ... In about If z 3D*: the dining room t(o and deep wootlcd. rolling CiiiiilorlRhli' tour keil- WHY NOT JOIN the nrlshlwood GV«MIHH« l> about IS'j-IO"; the den la U'xia1: ftroundd. Two car utt. Ka ruffe. roitni, <\vo bnth home tiroup? An Ideal location Mm. Aim. Anj-iiMn Kn.Rpd hearth mica stone flre- Thin cozy ami comfortable older 1 there »rt 2 IUrpl.cc"; the kmhen rompletely rrnecorilietit typo home has junt been listed HchoolR find transportation, yet Mm. Morrta ITA Z-5T13 I In truly large. There's a 1st floor Vlace and XV nklur^ window \n In KOOII nrliool nren. Hecludetl too. This two ntory co\o- FRANKENBACH living room. Area of new $52,000 with IIH. Close to the Tlooaevelt Ctrl Ttwkrameher, St..... PI, N-eHIM lavntorjr. Upatfllr*. 4 big bedrooms MmlUblr Imntealntely nt Junior HlKh, painted outside tlilH nla] IIHH many CUR torn features nnd t bathe, while on the 3rd floor homed. Built 1551, neocls somo re- *11M> per month. such HB p-xtrn heavy InRulation, Alan .loknnlim ., AD 9-tatt there'll wonderful space for fam- I»e. decorating. Astounding buy at fall. It coiiHlstH of a 23' living oopppr plumbing, punster walis. Multiple Mafias Member ily nr visitors. Many plate gl&M |37,50O. room with fireplace, a *food Bize (IflKHtonp patio and low heating Us ELM ITMERT — AD 3-4TM dininp; room and kitchen with ent- LEE K. WARIfK window*. coats. Why not aee If this Is Hull* HMAl.TOR inK space. The second floor has able lor you. KrvalsiKS o»l]rl $20,900 three bedrooms and bnth. There la IS E, Hro«« St. Krmmm V. Peamll AD 3-4TM a large glnflsed and screened FANWOOD poroh. The lot is wooded titid 150' NANCY t. REYNOLDS Cksi». II. FrsakeBtark, Jr..AD2-SRM "POSSIBILITIES" At present we URVC two rcnaUs AD MM tttttr firiMUe AD 3-TMT deep, the gar flee Is detached. M. A. MERCNER Knjo)' nmull to«n living nnU »t- PUICISD UIGHT AT .... $15,500 one at $150 per month, the other WHTTIEID VIOW1 Km. ••« •>>. call Hawl HCmn AII2-JMM Jnosphere. Newly painted 3 bed- at $175. Call us for further de K. IUrB«Ma .%n:-«4H C. Blair H«reM AD:-433« room Colonial with recreation In 4ke franklin drkonl tails. The loving care given It" maaahfl An *Mm room, Doreh and 2-car garagrc Meetlon and Flour (a thr Ma built Bpllt level by I"' ranella KIIMt AU H-1HT park, wf can tkow yon Multiple M«a Oral ADZ-TIM ContenUnt to Matlon and ilcirre. FISHIR AGENCY owners makes this home 1 pstnlrs Juiit redecoratnl plus new a momni« 3..1200 tile oath. All city conveniences. ^ Next tn !Mrrk«r*H GnrdrM Center WESTFIELD Larse living room •/ «| Wts>«tlaV~.Fssnml tfiti Flalu MNWOOD CAIUNG Live where you can offer your •early % of aa »er» at TOP LOCATIONS place, dining room, Ws , •., —*«ntata»M« children the but. This is a steal. l«««t. llouae la In coo* magnificent conn«cUnl< I Call now, it cant la*t. roadHIo* ifltk modern It» M« (ienrtce. ADmttn H-4TflT REALTY SERVICE LMlai arsless Spectacular buy! Ppotlesa E. W. ll.her Ft Iton K.ISS DO VOIJ 1IAVB BOXES U.VbKU Ideally located for nuirW . keallac «r>lrni, kitchen YOUR BBBH? You need thlnhouVe! The master bedroom m« L ,' Fanwood Rpllt level, with ana fcatkroom. K«terli>r 326 E. Bread SUMI everything! There> a 30' INDIAN FOREST kaa hern rrremly rp- Closets, anil such beautiful one* to be fully appreciated ' '/>r JivlnR' room with cathedral aalnKled. I'art of land to enclose neatly all the house- cloun In site and hard n> ju $44,500 AD 2-9500 hold c utter. Thla 4 bedroom house "walk-In" clonct space Tog retllng, lft'xlS* dtnlnK room, mlKkt he aol« lor fcnllrt- P. CAMIUO & SON 1 kitchen with table space, >>I lot. Knllre propertr KSTATR — IISSl MANCR IH designed for the youne family ond and third bedroon ''.^- Ten room Mount Vernon atyle To- r Multiple Matin* Mrmhtr "'"I >>0R ni AVR.* W. Wr.Hlrld-Kmiwnoil- derful fdl d tially flnUhed. family rootn, lonl»l by the T.ullili-rx of Stone- aoaakir nrlre ol «3»,00»X \l) 2(MM2(MMt Wonderful fenced-ln yard (Moth, Plaster walls, W ' 't laundry, full basement, ea- hfnge at pr>2 Wyanrlotte Trail off ScuU'k PlKlB«-Mo«a««lii«Mc er can watch the children «« she built-in air condltlonet > <$ HOMH KIStl,ll«O Oil 111 VINCI Ains. -I^wreni-e Ave. entrance to Indian MaKlple Matlnv IHlemlier Complimentary Pictorial BooVlet rner, attractively I » n tl - ef tke Wertfteld Hoard RvrnlnK pknnrni sews In the many-wlndoWed first wall-to-wall carpeting • f ic&pe4 lot. Fall prlcp only for««l. Open Hat.-Sun., 2-S I'M at Heal tors floor TV room). Klagntone patio Fine location. 124,750. ^ •howing honin tor sale. Also lor Inspection. The flnent new .InuifK .1. HHCCOIK \D I-1R.12 permanent drive, fenced.In yard. booKlft outlining nelline aid* h'jrnc in Weetfleld toilay (or the * * * EDWARD A. CAMIUO timer uur Insiiectlon. Urmrr A. Htnnr AD:l-rvw« Barrett Ik Craln, Tlealtors, 43 Elm REALTOR — INSl'HOR moul rompleii- ar»-a of BARRETT & CRAIN Jleres the house where both will entrance foyer. F»w»> ." fOI'R beflroom sum level. 3 >ear» Maldvlr I.lntlSK Mrmhrn RO! First floor: Living room dln- Ing room. Kxceptloi™' old, 3 baths with showers, large 1M •••Ik \.eH raa«»W FA l-Tim oMier-built Iwim^s. Four romplet- HURRY I-HURRY I with top quality fl*'»r'!, ^ r. »4 s«si4»4 r e-I n«j- hom« brii-k) (Cor. Ml. Av«.) shrubs and trees. Fine onnoftu- nlty for a comfortable family >*'-*rjrftt*> fO-nine-. *:hoU-*> site? AD 3-1 tOO A NEW CONCEPT home plus Income if converted Into a two-family. $17,500. Ui K. WARING, \-- aiai!»H* for tprin^ an 3-TS35 In Ranch Home Architecture HAITOIS Janet llrarlrk All 3-4750 TRADE YOUR Ororte P. Hall Bit «.1374 Incorporating the best In split level and deslen Thl« M. A. MERCNER temporary home WITH 2-CAR OATIAOR fe»tuV*7 2% Harrr Mrvwa HOME V e 1 r 0 nt ntrRnCT lar( e AD 24300 bi!cnnv " ' i, , [r P 2?. ,T -" *>y» »'lth wrouffht \r7n sis D.rfw'twT """""TD M14. Wtirti.W OHIt* JUNIO« ISTATi A.«« T. F,rt AD3-MM OtPl.R* HOMR— 5 r«»i AD 2-110O rooma. Enclosed oaCB.',, heat. Convenient to «» KvenlaB« urea — wonderfully low priced at only "paclous storage tlon, f 11,300. C»ll AD !« •ka». G Mrlenllerrk. .Ir. II) J.J3M '•»"• -I llnvM.oa All S-ldSl $21,500 rrt CE«ITWAI< x •"•• -u- PETERSON^INGLE. ««a» M, MtaoKar All 2.S825 rooms, brick and *w"? .«*na ""••""fhlal lt'» aerluilevn, Bchonls and trnns- porTarSf.71. An excellent arfa Irtn x lirowe,] m'ttti nnWrWll.}? ,pl,*ami-

THE JOHNSON AGINCT, INC. DANKER & DANKER. Inc. imt tke Park) • tt Kl Wn«Hrl« AI1J-I-MH Wr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 u „ ADamt 3-142J Mr. Winters, AD 2-8480 *T' M°9ee' FA 2-5680 Jr FA 2 6i Cve. Mr. Schlenker, PL 4-7482 M U^ ' ' - Bl«le ttttm "°^ Mr. Munch, AD 2-1109 Mmr AtMM THE WESTFIELD, (N, 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 195!) • REAL ESTATE^SALE t • APARTMENTS-RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- • Locul Man |i'l\FK rtioniH amt bfUli, unrui'itltihDf), Presbyterians Hold Annual Meeting; JiiKt c ii in I> I is 11! 1 y rmli'i'uriitiul. M—Tiill, mii'iil M 1'iin ln> FEMALE Suit Aj(aiiiHt CHR I>i>\\'n1own liiuitluu. Avatlulily Im- UHIMI fur Hi'jtiorii nr nnliny I IMKIlHll.lll',1) LOVK Hi'iit, DnKi'f ilciiir. !•:•..•.•11,-ni c.'l iMli.in. .MIIHI MATI'1114 wiinilln. Knjny 111 il<> 1KM1 - Trli'ilinti'ly on tine yt>ur II'HHI', ?I)0 filrvi'il. I'llhiilNtrnul lli'iitlelimn'H IM> Hi-i-n In iippri'i'lnli- HH Imvll- iliiu'i', rici'il.iiii liulii vviiliy. I'nilH- KMZAI1ETI1 —A $150,001) suit Approve 1959 Budget of $274,000 l>«r miiuLli. llruUor. AD U-0UU1. f'lriilv nml i.uiliii«' I'lmliH. iliiurry 1-1-tt niiDB. l.'ull AH S-1416. llill woilt, lliniHUiil pny. riii- nt'i'iii>ii. iJoi-iicr 1'utiliiiiiid. l''nr frlnnill)' Inturvluiv cull I'll 8- iifr.iiiHt tllu Ci'iitrnl liniliiiiiil of DRIAM HOUSE FIVM mum Kiirdon npurtinpnt, Fob. UAIIUIIANV dlllllm rniilll H.i, 10 Now .Icrauy clmritlnK n Approximately :|OO members of Int. Hunt Illil!. Call AU 3-4H4T. liU'i'MH, i.xci'lU-nl tMsiiilltiim .lieRt A'lTllAt'TIVM n-linlili) wnnmn 1«- uns flloil Monday by Hanry Kilirli, 12-18-71 DON MAXWELL'S ofi'ei'—will mi'i'lllm. \\V>Htiim>iiil)Hi' tivi>im :ir, nml is t.« hum Merlu he I'l'osljyterliiii Ohuivh nltomled IILVIDHE DRIVE S»5 MOIM'AIV AVU. ri'frlKiiriiliu', iii'itcct VVHIUIIIH I'un- Noriiian iMimiii'l IIH ilf'inoiiNtrntiii>| 21, of ii; WHHIIIMI W exti'iislun nml iji'lllim, A\> :-SI;iJ botwi'iin ii ludiiiir, Jio. Cull Al> 2-l»;i;i. VVcstflulil, who hud hi.s ni'in BiHpu gntlon and corporation of tho Avi'.. nil litlllt IUH lurtllHlmil, In- UPHOLSTERING mill 1 I'..M. OIHM (^luilln^ rcfl'l^t'i'iitlmi Conveilli'iH tntt'il uftor a tt'uln mishup. •liurch Monday ni^ht. - wwtl in Living Boom to town, t'Uili'otul Htutton uud BIUMI- FURNITURE REPAIRS t'Ol't'll, 2 iii'iilclinlrH, all ilown t'UHb- UH lii'tiutlfiU Hear Va.rU IKH SI:KI:I:I'I:II. plain cuoii, t In Tliu Supurlur Court suit con Dr. Frederick K. Christian, se- l lilliK. Available Foil. IB. Hum $125. ADami 2-0226 luns; 2 (K'onKi.iiull I'liiiirH, 1 wlim fninlly, ". HII'IH I-' in,.I Hi. Kxlir- fln ! Inline Cull AD 3-2H2. 1-lli-at ciiHlr, 2 end tiilth'H. f^ii), or will rli'ui'iiil. llBfciiiii'i'H. Call nfior 7 k'lids tlint Fltt'li wna tlirown from nior minister, WIIH moderator of iphu.'e m'll wimrnii'ly, Hit II-.7SSS. J'.M., AD .1-3317 or Al) ;|-2I187. ll fi crntor. I.arKU DtUillo a train on Oft. II, IOTIS. Fltcli the- eongi'OKittioiHil phu.se of tho fti, iMtninlntely rurniahoil HIIHT 11101,1. by .Tuinmiy ir.tli. n-K sn'il ho wiu; Kottinj; off tho train meeting wbirh received program buiillty luuisw with tre.me.n- 'atut eiiulinmrt Private (nitvuiu1*1, . At Wright's Dress Shop refrllleriimr; KIIHTHOU nti" imiidl- I'l.lOAN^t; ivoiiuiu fur Tliurtutuy or "(IHI'IH—Hwi'ct iiocnr-~aml bath nml Kitchenette.'Adults. Call tiuiifr; in'4 cu. ft. fruozfi-; Idtehi'ii I'^rliiay. Hun tnuiwpni'tittlon, llef- at tho Wtatfliilil station wlion the reports of tho. nrgiiiilxntions of tho I'ATIO IH un a fluiet UK H-Un. l-16-lf on SALE RACK ONLY tnlilc nihl 2 L'IUIII'H; ma|ili' utudlu eii'iiri;». Cnll AD 2-11KI. iK'Oidimt church. Elder Hurr A. Towl, clerk In .Siutrli Pin Ins — Jum cuui'li; lawn t:lmli'H.aiul tubhi; sizf for ii couple wishing to I'ol ll-ltdoil npnrtment, leonnil Fabulous Bargains 10 Hiinrl Jlli'kul; nizim 4 lull II l,l:sl..\l)V r,ir lii'ticr speelnlty f till) session, was clerk of tho frmn a big houita to one Hour. Central Avc. near South. I«i- liocki'y sliutett; Kinaawnri'; fuldlim thop In I'lntullold. Write IUK JU«. meeting, He reported that tho n from $3.00 to $9.00 cut. (.'nil All (-7^(12. ll WtlllI Il (. "umiih" but very enay to mcillale occupancy. ?d and Bliare present mqiiilHTship l.s 'l.ltil, a not I fin" nml to "tuko earn ot." nil utllltk'H, Call AD 3-OHl. Vnlurn to HWO.IMI MH Group Sets Snlt-N II'IMIII « Illl IlltlOVS 81IO1- Ho I n K oil! of (rain of 202 during- the past year, riii' washer CBII bo In tlic , WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP bUHlni'hfci — HlielvfuK. drt'HS racks, • HELP WANTED- • aii'l of nearly !)()() during the tiitia isiint kitchen." (Price IIIIHR riioma, completely roiloco- O|mn Momlny even Kins** uiiHi', inuiilkiiiti, etf, Hlmp for jfctfuu.) rated, refrlBorator, all utllltioH, Llttln I'eiiplo, lltiii South Av«., l''»»- Annual Meeting of Dr. Christian's pastorate since J7fi per month. AvnllftWe immedi- IMS KI.M S'l'. wood. FA ii-11610, MALE ately. Ailultn. AD 3-4271. I, K. J, ions. 1-22-tf BREYER ICE MILK SALE MOUNTAINSIDE— The Union Tho church school membership > 1 1 UHALL 4«1 81'iuci: AVI3., Clarwoofl, 4 or 8 JIAMIOIIN, pertf't't condition, oust (Iiitiv ••iil|irU Ive Crciini) J'lpilHU Htlltt qiUllltlt'HtliHiH, (IRi , County Association for Mental Is nearly 2,200. rooms, utoam, liot water. 126—ivlll take JIB. l'ottorsen, 87 anil iirt'VluUH esiHM-U'iwv. HeplU'H 4tn Avv\, Oaiwooil, Half Gallon 79c cuttftthMittal. Write Uux JIUS, enr Uraltli will hold its 14th nnnilal The budget for 1D5!)' has been PI.BASANT 2-room apnrtmont and IteK. Illlf Wtli Ll meeting nt the Clii-Am Chntenu, projected on n 50-50 basis and n to- bath, unfurnlshod, located Nurtli CIIIB and draBser But, vury Rood COII- Vinillln \un.-Chin'.-fitruiv1 . Rldo within 2 blocks center of illtlon, now mnttreba (oriKlnally Vnlillln-Chne. Cnriiiuel ISiit-t'liui , Uouto 22, Tuoadiiy. A banquet tal budget of $274,000 was ap- town. Business woman preferred. paid JlilO); AtliiB Rtrnller, play GARRY'S • HELP WANTED- • which is open to the puhlic will proved i\t the mooting; one-half to rear old beaulirully fleco- AD 3-552S. Hen, new pud, All for f45. Call AD C«r. South anil Wentflnlil Avei. DR. EDWARD J. YOUNG bo used for local purposes nnd one- inu lloor (full basement) 2-8120. Open until 11 P.M. every nliilit. MALE OR FEMALE commence (it (1:30 p.m. to bo fol- to move In quickly •— 3I'llltEFl minute walk to Netliprwond 1-22-tr lowed by the meotlnp which will hnif for benevolences. is — one ami one-haif station. 4-room utlfurnlfilieil npart- TWO modern upholHtered cliairH, commence nt 8:30 pan, • modern where you want mont, entire flraf Hour,1 all utill- blonrte IORH, with slliroovors; two ll.v\ i; YOU TIIIIH) our Kuslni'HS W, Earl Wynian, president of :hen, bath, heating) — tlpn paid. Near scliooln ana trana- blonde end tables. 5 IS complete. iMen'H l,uncli? Hot fiandwlcheH,ho i Dr. Richard II. Roberts, presi- Church Offers the Board of Trustees, presided , with that certain some- purtiulon. Rear yard parUtnK. • Call AD 2-8125. pltxtters, nt The Colonial Swoet r Sluippo, 1117 South Ave. \V., AI) Opontns f° exporlcmocd shoo dent of the association, announced ovor tho corporation phase of the [•Jthat only Colonial can Rcnldontlal neighborhood, Call any BnlRHporsnti In chiMroti's dopivrt- tlVB rou. time, PL 6-7150. , 2-0816. Opposite Meeker'n Gnrdell that lifter tho election of officers meeting and received financial re- GHII.'s 20" two-wlieoler bike with Center. ment of local rtUall store. 1'rofor training wheels, jlO. AD 3-41)1. mature, rospottHlblo iicrann. Will nnd bonrd members and n brief Lecture on Isaiah port? from tho various organiza- consider cell roil HI* nonil-retlreil. FIVK-ltOOM apartment, 128 Grove ».1 HAIII Dnvogft 20th Century speeij business meeting, a program of tions of the church, Donald K. St., WeBtfleld. AD j-6797. l-22-2t IlMCK Persian lamh % coat, Bl>e "Write tjvtullUcaUons i\m\ approxl- Ice aktiti-s with shoes, aizo 8, Call inntu Hillary rocjuirod, Box 3U1, "vital and broud interest" will bo Miller, secretary of tho Board of , 14-1D. Call AD 2-3557 after 10 A.M. AD 2-0B43. caro WoBtfleld Loader. A lecture on the book of Isninh WRNTKIBI.D apartment In two- presented. Donald Moruchnik, a will bo given by the Rev, Dr. Ed- Trustees, was elected secretary of family house conslstlnK of large 12" SWING SAW, like new, }]2B.~Call TWO Scliwlnn bikes with baskets, living room, flroplnce. dlnlnp room, SU 9-1227; evenings AD 2-0410. boy's 20", Sli; girl's 2i", like new, HWAl, flalfriiu>i-Hoii — for inombor of tho Board of Directors rd J. Young, profewor of Old tho corporation meeting. Tho trus-j kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and plno }12. AD 2-81121. local agency full or part tlnio. and chairann of tho field study Testament Bt Westminster Theo- tees reported disbursements of some den; also 2 bedrooms and bath ALTENIURG'S P.O. Box flfiO WtJaUflohl, N. J. on 3rd floor available. All newly M'.VKIl l!\l'A( KF.I) — New \Ve«t- committee, will moderate a panel logical Seminary, tomorrow at 8$130,000 for current expenses in decorated p-nd In excellent condi- OPEN DAILf 'TIL.8—SAT. 'TIL 6 InKhouse roaster oven, !80. Call program in the discussion of "Ado- p.m. in (Jriico Orthotkx Presbyte« 1068 and the session nearly $120,- tion. Air conditioned nnd attic TI1RMHM10HS Sl:r,R< TJON or-iTlK >VOHI.I>'| KIN I" SI' lil.BmiiC AU 2-6578. § EMPLOY. WANTED • lescent Needs In Evolution." Panel rian Chur«ji. Dr. Young has writ- (100 for benevolences. fan. Call AD 2-1853 evenings; SU OHO.WS 9-1700 days. ALL MODELS—ALL FINISHES IIOV'S 20" Columbia bicycle, f20, 6ILTKHATIOMs and mending done at participants will bt>: The Rev. Wil- ten two books on partp of lanlnh, Outstanding accomplishments in Slilnrl—Ckord—Hume cn. ft, Kelvlnator refrlfferator, home. N. Mnrcantonlo, B21 arand- lard A. Bicket, a member of the "Studies in IsaUh" «nd "Isaiah nidiing to or improving tho physi- FUBKISHBD 3rd door 3-room npart- CkMWH—OMnpert $50; both must stay in use until vlew Ave., Westfleld, N. J. AD !• . menti oentrMly located, South Bide. XOW IS THIS »IMK TO 1'1'RCIIASR Wednesday ,,Inn, 28. Also—Lionel 4036. 1-1-tf Board of Directors of tho Union 53" end is soon to publish a com- cal property of the church during Rockwool Infiulatlon, crosa ventl- ilO watt transformer wltli whistle County . 'Association for Mental 1058 were the complete renovation A PIANO AT A lillHAT SAV1K«S and direction control, $11, AD 2- mentary on the. entire book. His latlop. water and heat. Adults. No Mn«cin tt ll«ntll»—Kimlir— Pohmn HANDYMAN — Will do nil around Honlth; pastov of the Congrega- o£ th» youth building known 03 pets. Phone AD 8-7189, l-22-2t Everett^-OtQ. Iteek—fintbrnmitn 3148 nfter 5 P.M. general work. Liberty 9-4213. written works 'and his popular WtM.Un you inspect lh«H 12-ll-8t tional Church, Plainfleld; and a Westminster Hall and the purchase FI.n»il«r« 1-2IMI0 1IAVIXO A' PAIlTl'r Call US. tee lectures reflect findings in the Dead JMNTER BARGAINS? • ROOMS FOR RENT • ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE, Inc. cream enkes, nssorted inoldH. brick nilAMIO tlllni; and repnirs. All member of the Plainfield Juvenile Sen Scrolls relatlvo to the maiiu- o( A new manse for the fourth min- lino u. Jtner •••• Kiuni.nh, s. .1. nnd builf. Popular brands of soda. typo tnnnonry. FtroplacoH, chim- Conference. Committee! Jay Wscrlp. c of the Book of Isaiah. ister On tho staff. These projects I nrm—near Stirling. Two The CMlolilat Swoet Hhoiuie, 1117 neys, patios, atonH, etc. No Job too ! h comfortable 10-year"- CLEAN, comfortable rooms at mod- IP YOIfH BOOKS need reblndlnff,' • South Ave. W., AD 2-0816. BroalV. Cnil AD 2-r>8»2 1-S-St FUller Jr., M.D., psychintrist, Dr. Young is a graduate of represent an additional $75,000 for * Lory (.-room dwelling— erate r»tn. WESTPIELD HOTBU plenHe contact B. Somor, Unok- riulnfteld; George King, assistant capital improvement Drn kltohen, 3 bedrooms 143 W. North Av«. AX) 1-9764. filnder,, 14C3 Kcnyon Ave,, Bnuth II.»M;I:, dotlblo oven Oriole, (! bUftl- H.VPKIIII9NCtin woman wishes Job Stnnford University and Went- rk. gional High School, Springfield; to serve on the session for a term houses. Only flO.OOO RER rooms furnlBheil, Hi Mar- and troughs, bob slod, coniprcBsor, $10 a day. Cnll AD 1!-7U25. received hh Ph. D. degree from n Ave, Call AD 3-3663. 1-1-tf TIIKKi; wool hand hooked rims: chlfforohe, overstufted chairs, an- and U. John P. Wain, director, Dropsle College for Hebrew nnd of three years were M. Scott Eake- I'ltes wallc from Milling- 9'x}2! with pad, }40; inntchinR tlqud ohalrs. 0x12 rug, draperies, flllLI)HK\'(4 TKXKBB—Hldorly l'O- Juvenile Aid Bureau, Elizabeth. Cognate Learning. Ho spent two loy, Robert L. Foose, E. Stewart ' on the electrified LSick- CHKERPUL front room with family slip covers, men's, women's, boy's, tlred gent available If you caro of adults near town and transpor- n Dr. RobertB stressed that any Frinnt,, Mrs, Robert W. Haase, •room, 2-qtory dwelling:: tation. Business man only. 624 2l77«f girl's clothing of all kinds, books, to stay out lute, to tehd your years in Palestine, Egypt, Italy has living rooih with Wtstlicld-Ave. 1-1-M games, toys, miscellaneous. AD 3- children (well roeommemleili. one who can not make the banquet and Spain In the study of undent Carl W. Peterson, Noel A. Taylor, full dining room, nice HC WOOD, $2 per stack. 3633. BUllHPt 0-02B5. 1-22-21 Is welcome to attend the program Inng;ungc3 and has studied at the E. Kenneth Vim tassel, John H. rue screened or glassed 1KICE turnlshe* sunny room, men Temnle i!re«>S«r.vw«i 614 ..So, 2nd floor has a beil- only. Adult family. Convenient Springfield Ave. (corner Ruby St.), HAUTIPUl, mihOKnny china cabi- WOMAN with eevon yenrs office ex- which is open to the public. • University of Leipzig while in Ger- Wochtor, Clarence H. Yoder; and . bath, steam oil heat. train and dhopplng center, Neftr Sprlnttfleld. 1-32-41 net with bowed glass front and perience desires part time Job, for a one year term, David M. Mac- .ge ,..'.... .f 17,000 drawer^ Excellent condition. Itoa- •preferably "afternoons, In West- many. bus 45. Call after. 0 P.M. AD 2- Neil Jr. 2660.. l-15-2t • aonably priced. Cnll AD 3-4BU. hold or darwooil. Call AD 2-09B7. • INVESTMENT ADVICE* The lecture will be on th« sub- KOVEN, REALTOR FIREPLACE WOOD HAVH YOU TBIBI) o«r bUBlness- KITflUKIV floors washed and witxeil, ject, "Isainli'a Introductory Chap- Elected to serve on the Board of _ l!*IU»lnr*>UrS i ICKI,V furnished room near bus jnen's lunoh? Hot sandwiches, hot 13.50. Will also do otllor odd Jobs A SERVICE FOR Deacons for three years were and sch6ols, for a buslneso person. Tilatters, at The Colonial Sweet around the home. AD 2-7031. ter" nnd is one of a series of talks r Multiple l.l»llim References requested. Call after SMALL INVESTORS Hunter B, Grant Jr., John B. Herr- i P.M., AD 8-4957. |19 a trupklpad. Free delivery and Shoppe, 1117 South Aye. W.\ AD l-lJ"-2t on Isaiah to be given In this area. stacking, jitartln Bohmleae ,FA 2- 2-i)81f>. Opposite Meeker's Garden I'ho next lecture will bo tho fol- mann, William P. Holt, Erskine B. HOMES Center. . ': WOMAN wishes to (In Ironing In Arc. you nHsumliiK llmt n ncKl»- Mayo Jr., Brcwster S. Miller, Rob- NBWI.V completed 9 rooms and own home. MrB. Trtckmun, AP 2- terort InvcKtmcnt Ailvlm-r ia Just lowing Friday In Emmanuel Or- I custom built Split Level bath, utilities, light housekeeping:. BOV'» hockey skates, nlze «i, lady's B110. too coqiennlvo Tor your pnekct- thodox Presbyterian Church, Mar,- ert S. Miner Jr., Robert C. Morri- r selection of tliitlnctlve Will furnish If desired. AD 8-0291. STKHKOTAPR fleck — Viking 75 — Hl«e 7 Bkates; pair of boy's racing boul<7 Thnt Isn't noL'i'BBrvrlly nu. son, 'Raymond A. Olson, Hudson L. I an excellent location. Ir22-2t with 2 PD«O preamps In carrying skates, size 7. All good condition, CARI'RNTBR will help or contract I'or the small Inventor I niter a ristown. Delegations from sev- cn«e, Lariri) collection of stereo (4 per pair. Call AD 3-88118. to liuild, remodel or repair jtiur BtroiunlinetT.nurvlce Biioclnlly flt-eral neighboring churchea are ex- Whitenight; and for two years, J bedrooms, 3 b&throomi, m.d and double rooms, conve- tapes. Also RCA 20-watt ampli- home. No Jnn too small or lnrK«. ti'il and jirtct'il to meet your neeiln Harold A, Mellen. walls, fireplaces, deni iently located. B2T Boulevard. AD fier with prewnPt ESL< professional Tr,l,K\ I»IO>, 10" General Electric, Cftll AD 3-31)00. 1-82-tr It is untiil liy ynur Westllohl nfllKli- pected to attend the meeting In the nticm rooma, pqroh, mod- -oTJn. tone arm anfl cartridges. AD 2- excellent condition. Asking S2B. bore who invest tin little UR J50H local church. The public is invited, Elected to the Bonrd of Trus- ens with built-in C&locla 8113. Cnll AD 2-4262, ask for Ian. YOUNO mnn \vinhes Job aH handy- nt n, time. Jlny I tell you mere tee? wero Howard C. Allen, John •pared for dinhwa«her JB- KEWlX,,£jjpn,lBho4 .room wjth prl- man around prlvnto liiiini', nr ns aliiiut it? n, ens flreil heat prepared THIH 1» not POH BAMS at any KMIrMOMriHN•oft wien uphnlstcr- Janitor nraund puullc building. A. Carter, .Arthur W. McCluro onditlonlnar; prepared (or e e nrice. You chn have it free—Wie ed Alvlhlr'Vodm easy chnlr, $25; CnM AD.8-6416;,.. : ,j . ,„ i and Lynn B.- -Tlpson. At an or- . Pull basement 2-car fta- . :-83aa..567 H*^ » V ^ J| are opening' We"" Boor for you tb mahogany step tables, and coffee F. I'. Forr, ADami 2-7916 oold within walking dl«- have, an BSSO Credit Card, JuJt table. AD 2-2715. WOMAX wlHhcs baby BlttliiE nt ovn\ l-22-lit YW Luncheon Kantatlonnl nieetinK of the now ny other nnoteaturee, I.AIIllR warm rooni, H bloelt from call AD 8-8367 nnd an application home, and oveilliiBH. Cnll Al) J- Board of Trustees the following buB, 10 mlnutea walk oenter of will be delivered to your door. Tho BOY'S ice skates, size fi:; nkls; 63" 57113. __ _ ated at San4ford Ave., , town. Private both with shower. only sales talk will be two words; sled; large botfot servbr; break- PERSONALS officers wore elected: President, jummlt Ave., Weatfleld. BuBlnees person. AD ?-2318. ' "Happy Motoring." fast table with 2 chairs; large rug WOMAN wants full tiroo hoiiscwm-k Plans Complete Ltimar Jones; vice president, Ar- Premises 8 A.M. to 5 and pad; sets of bronkfant dlnhcs; 5 or II days a wouk, 9 A.M. to lliroA nml Himco ^lipreby thur W. Brown; secretary, C. Alan. days; Bundajri I to i IIOLIII.K BED. mattress and box nnd miscellaneous clothing (2 new (HI, Cnll'between 7-9 P.M., I'l, luitlqui' lovers or gift shop or mail spring. Hood condition. Padded women's coats, ftlr cimt, nlno oth- 6-7478, ask for Mrs, Taylor. ^ orller liUHlneHS lul^lit "imrilto with Plans have been completed for Phillips; treasurer, Henry W. Phonr headbimrd and frame Included. *40, ers, wool dresses anil formula. 180 113 or lllKrloir S-r FOR SALE low overhaul. If IntorcHtfil nlense the annual meeting and luncheon iNichols nnd assistant treasurer, rWT Call AD 2-5082, • N. EUclId Ave, AD 2-0052. MATHIIH wonmn desires linby fllt- cnll It. it. llarrett, Jr., AD S-1800, tlnH ovoninRS. Call Al) 3-6S64. lSt( •of tho Wostilold YWCA to be held Clydo L, Schwartz, STORK lOUNDttt I.ADY'K white nguro nlwe skates, ANTIQUES—Furniture 111 thorough: Wednesday at 12:45. Miss -Lois Sfr on MHterntlr Fuklmi 1 pair slue 5, ?S; I pair Blzo 0, 14. cottage oliest, J22.no; Jam cup- IIAVK voir TIIIKI) our IIURIIIPM These elders, deacons and trus- RIAN ROAD I'rli-ed fn.m *1.IW to «MJ8 AD 2-3028. board; J15i wnshBtnnd, >12. nefiu- DRESSMAKING Jlen's I-,tmdl? Hut KnnilwIclifH, hot McCarthy, school social worker In tee.) will be ordained, installed or , 3 bedrooms, 2-car ga- Wrlckt'a DrMI Skill* Ished: lilank seat chairs, tir>;,alsa Alteration Salon plattpi-H, at Tin' Coionlnl Hweet thq Westfleld public schools, will Recognized ns the oflico may re- wnodert lot. Walk to Elm it. AD 1-M1S1OFA—French Marquetry; few oth- cliorry chest*, pine oupbourds, HlKippe, 1117 South Ave. VV\, All tiiul station. $18,500. er miscellaneous household items, marble tons, etc. l.urwe Btoclt fine J'.Mirrt Kltttnu 2-II.S15. Opiioslti? .Met'kt-r'H Onl'ileii speak on "Social Problems In West- quiro, at tho worship services of Friday and Saturday from 10 to 6 china, glass, lamps, frames.' Al- Wninrn'* llrmnri, CiialK, Suit" Ccntrr. • flcld." Her subject wna incorrectly 1 nil sdny Saturday and P.M., COS Elm St. wnys open. Margaret lioosman, the church Sunday, after 6 PH. on week- ASHBKS — New and used, fully MR. MAX announced last week as "Social iistf uaranteed. Reasonable. Bnow- 1177 Wont Eighth St.. PlalllDeld. Prior to tho formal meetings, en AppilancM, 481 North Ave. W. CLOTHES imVEII—Kenmoro elec- IT. 6-0817. 1-22-Jt II In 111> Theatre HI«lK. Problems in the Wostfleld Schools." fAD 2-0410. 1-1-tf tric, perfect condition, 170. Call llll I WANT tho members assembled for a des- 5 years old, 3 bed- AD 2-G48B, . *" »*»* Mrs. Harry Tenney, president of sert and coffee period served by the iliH. RoU-fltorlns alu- FOR your next party, rent a HI-FI l.,,.tf MY OWN BUSINESS rH and ntormu, pretty system. Public address syttems. BKIl I'ORMIOA table nnd 4 clinire • PETS FOR SALE • the YWCA executive board, will cutoross of the church, Mra. C. A. piny room. Can assume Tape and dlso recording also avail- also 2 mahogany tables In perfect KI'il.IAIil.K woman available Tor preside at the business meeting Batten. mortgage. Immediate able. Town Sound, WAbash 6-201)0. condition, very reasonable, call KKHHV Hlue Terrier puppies, 8 haby sitting nny nlKht except !• rl- Am working nurd and effuc- 121,900. AD 2-S868. AD 8-0448. 1-22-21 weeks old. AKC registered, ex- ilny. BH B-7700. preceding the luncheon. The invo- cellent nuallty, Flemlngton 1391- ttvoly, but nut taHtinj? the cation will be delivered hy Miss AN — 1 year TWIN BBI>», nl»ht table, dresser R-ll. I-16-at •tHMXm.n bnby-sltter wishes part- \ l»o» Rnp» time day work, or full time MB hi fruit of niy labor. I want a Barbara Haekett, director of chil-" ully decorated Stone- f with mirror, Whitney maple, |115, work. No hoiinowork. AI) 2-77U1. Nat'l State Bank ..t lpvel—4 bedrooms—2 741 Clark »< Call PL 6-4828. iniature l)uslnofln nt the innnufnc- (lien's work of tho Prosbyterlan i and 2 half baths. Fam- WMM Church in Westfleld. A choral pro- .., larKe enclosed por«h. Ul-tf turliiK or diytriVmtoralilp [Complete kitchen, Inelud- • INSTRUCTION gram will be presented by the mu- tinp', dranes, BhadfH, etc. PIANO* AMU OKOAJii—top branda. Rafa ••« «»M« Almu»l i:»frrlhl«lt Elects Directors property, locatecj con- Beat price*. level that will pay off n sic group of the Newcomers' Club. • to schools. For appoint- Ilrnss IIreplace guard, 110: electric Raymond Yams-Piano Studio 1 AD 2-7241. l-22-2t DUOKIN PIANO CO. piano rolls, 35c; tea wagon, 118; solid background in adver- Mrs. Howard Bilden, luncheon The Natjonal State Bank of (formerly Cranfor* Piano Co.) chestB and dreaders. IS ami up! 3- IMil* station wagon, 1(151, 4 eyl., chairman, has announced that the 4ST Nartli An, W, AD J-SS11 good condition. Call 8U 9-1287, tising ami marketing nt con- Elizabeth announced its officers piece heavy maple living room set, following YW members will serve jlving room with fife- TamhiB ••« lUkalUtaaj $65; good television set, (18; anow evenings AD 2-041O. ^ 111 N*. Until* Ave. *" * ' and directors Tuesday. They are rse dining room, modern fence, $9; mor shoes, $4; skis, }6 sumer package Romln. Can ns hostesses: Mcsdames Nelson Willard Forman, Lyman Hartlaub, powder room, screened and up; sleds, tl and up; nnow STATIOW WAOOS. 1954 Chevrolet, LOOKING for lamp* and shades? .« ___ — !_ 4*^ -. • IM nhlo hi «^l* » Ii n I K A-1 condition inBlde nnd out, OriB- put down up to $10,000, Alkens, William Bagger, Charles Robert W, Kcan Jr., Chester Kel- bedrooms and .bath <*" HIlVY^lp, UUU| ("Help ,i»" , E. R. BBNNBTT, teacher of piano. oor. 2 bedrooms on third Vlilt our showroom and you will Inal owner. 88,000 miles. Priced to find the most carefully selected S4.75; old Tower coal and wood- move fast at f.660. Call Aft 2-11003. Lttut hiMhods. Claialcal and pop- Bun'n, Ernest Carlson, Elliott Hal- logg, Donald M. Lkldell Jr., Don MOfl. Call AD 3-2885, l&mDB atid Bhades. 1001 shaaea in burning stove, (40; mahogany sec- uTar. Leiiona In your home. >•• ler, Robert Haase, William Hilde- Mitchell, Roswell Nichols, E. L. ^—i•— retary, f|2; modern blonde oak Kriin R4, Weitfleld. Call AT] Write iletftlls fn first letter stock at all times. Shades re- Bldeboard, $18; matohlng benches, 1R4* PACKAHD, It&H, In good con- tf brandt, Charles Fleming, Harry Reynolds, W. Emlen Roosevelt, placed and made to order. Com- 14 each; Ice skates exchanged, $1. dition, 1100. C8ll AD 3-B134. 8-B»m. • i-i- to tSURANCE plete repair department. Large China, glass, brle-a-brac, picture Gwren, Rudolph Harris, William Henry Rost, Chester Smith, stock of replacement glassware. frameH, books, guns, antiques, fur- ll>5« CHRVHOl.RT Del Bay, RftH, PAUL KUfTH Tlox 387 Hartigan, M. E. Loewel, George V. Frederick Tipson, Dean Travis, E. T. Williams, 756 Central Ave- niture. Open daily 10 A.M.-8130 ftutpmatlc transmission, 2-door, PIANO ISiSTRIICTION care Wostfteld Leader E. YOUNO CO. nue, ne&r Grove Bt., Westfield. AD AD S-M*5 434 «T. MAHKI AVIL Morin, George Plenty, William Judson Travis, James Wade, 2-2158. Excellent parking. P.M., except Tuesday. Mllllnsrton reasonable. Call evenlngB or all — p|K _ |,|fe 7-1149. Meyersvllle Rd., MeyerB- day Saturday and Sunday AD 2- Riederer, Albert Sandquist, Wal- George Webber and G. Bartram vllto. 1231, INSURANCE TUTOII1KIO — His:" School and Cal- BOATS ter Sennett, Robert Smith, John Woodruff its 1959 directors. AD S.UM BIHCK. 1»5S, 2-door deluxe sedan, l»c subjects. Carolus T. Clark Thatcher, William Thomas, Noel Officers elected were: President, MATERNITY perfect condition, low milaace. 885 B A, • KlPter It.) 2-1274. • TAX RETURNS • Child care will be provided at the and trust officers, Forman and ^larly? So do we. HER1ERTS AD »-!2tl Y for pre-schoo! children. Donald McDougall. irent for 2*4 months fur- *M K. "*OAQ *% RATlIEnBBD I.ANB SCHOOL, SM\LI. »V»IKGt« and Inillvidual 13 bedroom, 2 bath, eernl- WANTED Clark, epenlng» In primary grades, Income tax retnrns reaaonatily McDougall, Parry and Rost ate fcw. Large living room and 1-1-tf sTTinll classes, remedial reading. prepared. AD 2-5181. l-S-10t associated with the Westfleld of- In, dining room and mod- MAX'S racing skates, shoe slse 1014. CASH rom MBK'i CLOTMIWO, rlfl- Call PUlton S-7083. 1-15-ft iclien. Insolation, exhaust CONE IN and see oar fine selection new last year, doing to Florida, Ins; bablts, koets, antlqBes. curi»», DIVIIllJAIj Income tax returns fice of the bank. •nt to careful tenant? only of unumial Designers Sample Fab- will sacrifice. AD 3-3120 evenings. furniture, bfsaswarei »!••». ehtajk carefully prepared at your home. Austin To Be Y •r month. Telephone after rics from all over the world, at Wnlffa, 11« Madison ITS. Tel PI CIVIL SERVICE R. Riliniell FAnpriMid 2-H0I15 1 AD 3-XT97, or -tfrite Box low low prices. Wool skirt length. PAIH of Mack loafers, si2e 8 me- «-245a. 1-1-tf l-8-i.1t |e Weatfield Leader. •1.98. Or'on and wool pieces 58c dlum, worn onl*y a fe*eTwV hourshours,, ddo TESTS to 69c. Felt pieces 3»& 72" nylon not nt. Cost It.SO, will sell for BOOK* wanted, 1 or 1,800. Plsa»« OjB T*X — All types returns Dinner Guest Club Hears Talk call tor details. P.M. Book Shop Prepare NOW by home study prepared In either our office or I4.B0. FA 2-8935. PL 4-1800^ 1-1-tt your own home. Hours: daily US FOR RENT for Civil Service appointments. FCOTCH PLAINS—Bill Austin, THOft automatic washer In worK- Ol'lVS WASTED — Private collectot 10-5, (1:30-9 RSI. Wntr.-huriB Asfn- ng condition, »36. AD 2-0412. f.y, Wt t'ark Ave., Hraitch Flalna. Rutgers Ail-American football On Middle East ^ orFICE, 10'»4B', with or would like to buy your modern, Good salaries, SECURITY, long Ca!i FAnwoo'l 2-KRO2, if no fliiRU'er additional rear apace, Af> obsolete, antique rifles, shotguns. player, a resident of Fanwood, will l TWO snow tlrea, size 6.70x15, excel- pistols, revolvers. Fully licensed, paid vacations, etc. Training call FAnwoofl 2-4645. 1-S-Ht kl> 2-4730. J-l-tf lent condition, but will not fit my will call at your convenience. Call be a guest at the fourth annual SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. George COW Oil HORSE MANVKE, rotted. new car. 125. AP 2-6251. for tests until appointed. For Protect roses, flower beds, «hrub«, HUnter S-5S40. 1-1-M HAVB TOi; income tax rrohlemR? recognition dinner of the Fanwood- Cortes, president of the Scotch trees against cold weather. $* de- informatten send name and I.pt me solve tehm for you. 1 will CAKFIEI.D toaster; 2 Chippendale prepare your return In ynur own Scotch Plains YMCA today, it was Plaln3 Woman's Club presided livered. Also top «oll. Chestnut occasional chairs; black lacquer WB HI-'Y all type rugs and carpet* address to TRAINING SER- Farm, MO S-4S88. 24 hours. Call El. 4-4780. 1-1-tf home, taking advantage of all de- announced.' Officials of the dinner over the regular meeting of tha tlor rent. 815 Prospect St. tea wagon; red linen IJaystrom VICES, Dept. J-113, 507 Fifth ductions to which you are entltUd. * 3-08S9. .H6-tf kitchen table; 2 picture frames. STRIJIWAT or other piano wanted. Your poaalhlfi savings will more committee said that it seemed "only lub Wednesday, Jan. 14 in the FIREM.ACE logs. Call FA %-tU% Good condition. Make offer, AD 2- Please state make, price, age. Bo* Ave., Room S07, New York than cover my fee. IK! 3-S31S. fitting that Austin should be pres- 21S5. 377, care Westfield Leader. , 1-S-tf chtpel of the Scotch Plains Bap- 17, N, Y. ent at the Y's annual recognition tist Church. :ES FOR RENT • SOFT WATER—electronically—no FIVE-PIECE chrome breakfast set, II.4VK VOtR inclivlilual, profes- afTair, which coincides with the pe- valves to torn. No salt to add • 10. Call AD 2-71S2. fffAf,f piano wanted, spinet, up- i-is-st Hlonal or email business Inrmm* Mrs. George Oram, program f THREE ROOMS on aee- No service man to mess up your right, or grand. E3 3-0459 or S. AD 2-7478. Painting 5 P.M. TUESDAYS follow a roast beef dinner which Mrs. Spooner, a j»radMte of ts of Westfteld and Gran- priced reasonably. Evelyn W. Mott aliy located directly on Art Studio, 447 tongfellow Ave. PIAW. spinet, limed oak, Schnnin- RNEST HEGI wiil begin at 7 p.m. Wellesley College, just returned n in I-

FRESH JERSEY CORN FED PORK LOIN SALE! PORK LOIN SALE LOIN END

Ik. ROAST * Swlfi'i Prtmlum Armour Star-Swift'* Promium A U. S. Chain m U» tUmtk aWut g*«

fiiwtt All Furpaio, U.$. #1 Crodo "AA" Kailiar Jlyii, lllcW ROILED KEF POTATOES or PASTRAMI •LB. 3 BAG 1.09

Hard, »>., t,<,4y f,, s|ictnS Whlla, Y*H«w, twlit, Chataatl TOMATOES 4 >» ••"•-> BORDEH'S CHEESE

lilt California SLICES NAVEL ORANGES 10'« 39*

finait FlarMa Ixlra lif|a Siia Euaralc or Avacadt Chicktry » 12' tnn •«•> 29" Ovan taa^y, rial* ar IvHirmllli LIBBY'S BORDEN'S BISCUITS lind.n F.rmi, Frenn FRESH BAKED FOODS WAFFUJ 10 ,.,. pi,,, ate Icaaa Sr.nd b, Ardilay, all Flavtn TOMATO JUKE 8 99' ICI CMAM half ,,11,,, ,«, HUNT'S Wtltli'i Frgian OMM JUICH >.«.,.„, »t Sara It* Fnitn CHOCOUTt CAM 1|M,I. ,kt. ISc CUSTARD PIE • p-45e •••••ridf.. Farmi Fraitn Wiiyta Irand, Sqvara, Canadian •IUE1IMY 1UKNOVEM 4 In .k«. M, BARTLEn PEARS 3 - 99' Na Watla • MIS.il MEAD tootle Matt, Fruan HUNT'S, SOLID PACK CHICKIN IIVIKS M«. ,kt. j,, CANNED HAM Armeur'i, Pan O'OalJ, Fman, Ib. 39c •ulltrtJ HYINO CHICKENS 2'/. |b. ,. „ j, froth Croamy, Hemt Modi Style pV l«ordil.y, Froi.n, lila-Siia COB FISH CAKI5 Mi. pit,. J», TOMATOES 4 99< POTATO SALAD Slaulltr'i, Froi.n BETTY CROCKER, BUTTHMILK Ib. •WCAHONI 1 CHEESi ll'/Wl pkg 33, Hollowoy Haun, Fioi.n tivar VaHay, •»•«• F?«fc STUFFED nrnn 14-01. >i,t. u. Snow Crop Fr.ih Froitn SLICED 0«AWOE JUICI J .H,,. ton. 3$, PANCAKE FLOUR 29 IVORY SOAP »i«r Vollay Frnh Froi.n STRAWDERRIES IVORY SOAP OMEN PIAS J „,. pk,,. 4,, LOG CABIN Euilsier Froi.n SuH.rld 10-ot. pkg.. AA' med, bars SEEF STIAKS J pkg». 8?c

pp».-F,Mh Froi.n SOLE JUICES 1 t-.r. ,.„, 3?c PANCAKE SYRUP a 25' typatraatilial arran. Twin Cawily Otaur*. 1V0RP SOAP IVORY FLAKES

Iflrga 9">nt box 138 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, N J THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1959 Pave Nlnn Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Town with Sally Engaged Elizabeth Heck Is Betrothed Dr. Chih Meng to Mary McMahon, Paul Martin Davis Mursli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of M J"hn Albert Marsh 282 Wychwood road left recently Wed to Mr. Quinn Speak on Chinese Wed Saturday in Irvington Mass . I $ atchi,i g fork Is being on a six month round the world 1 lt«d at WWA parties this week rip by freighter. After their first Mr. nnri Mrs. Robert C. 11. Heck jfe at Meeting Miss Mnry Eileen McMuhon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William; I honof ot hvi forthcoming mnr- top at Beirut, Mr. and Mrs. Ji. of 8B0 SlmckaniHxon drive and McMahon of Irvington, became the bride Saturday of Paul Martin IW on Jw. 31 lo William Marsh Barnes will proceed to India where presently of Oslo, Norway, an- Davis, BOH of Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Davis of (S04 Graceland place. The r. 'of -Chl

227 EAST BROAD STREET 206 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFJELD

lloied Moneys Open Man. A M. Eve*. AD 2-1072 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 To Be Wed Told Welcome Wagon DAR ChaptSr SALLY ;Dr. Bird Opens Elects Officers Has Receptions JANUARY *,Afr^T7wt...i»p.M(H. Registration for Til'* mifnUr lajwhifon mtetteg at Nafl Candid^' • eli« W.'«'ii« W*jon Club of W«t- CORSET SALE ,i£ -^T^r't^'P Bridge Classes mi *nijtli it. .11' S.'t" IP-iirmnnr. i«iim». ! fall wu.i hnl.i Friday at 1 p.m. at. w-til- .•nli!i)r:i&! Inn1 ttinfil Hirnnhi.V Qiliu.">t iS. Bini, : r.lm Kanj.ifi Inn in PUinfwli of the American Now In Progress *idi .i rri;i HI Nr-!«n- gritnu Barry, preaiii*! omsr *« btui- ti a reception Many Hmev* i*an*» T« Chamm trim : 1 tr-itn jml P:»a:n ' "iiisiiM . .if 1H • iK«j iKi!B"i"i". Tli* following p«r- ncMsn in the parua r'tv i minant ilala of officraa »J p-reMBt- Paul's Epijcopat : a! by tlw noialnalinit aommistee given by the •lii iif itr\u .jnnrv't <> ->!V.n'V.iiiiiHi itii,it>n**..i iif tint srxnrt. J j wura eUctiiJ: Pruaidant, Mr?. Ea^ Chapter. THE CORSET SHOP ;l jiT-ii i -lii'ir :'':iii! v i ifsnis Barry; vii-'e preaid*ri!:, Mrs. j ill rjii iimc' ~.ir.-.i.-'lu? ..W!«:;v.r. -,, nnvm:': inilrjuhs.il ast«n"u)r E. P. WjBrid«; .-iaeretary, M". Mi- | IK the receiving (w J£f WeitfieM C1UJ=1 Carbett: tmuw. Mr-- AJsom B. Woodruff j,W. 148 E. Broad St. ii. A. -,1 "ihilrtiS Sl'hii Ucl7'! !Hlvnr W. lli'iii , Samuel Kuna; eorreipondiag aec- regentj Mrs. Rudolph LwUi Mitt G'»vi!j iyitttin af ann'ri'" jiretary. Mri. Jiek A. Miller; hij-1 Bloomfteld, state rep,.??™ 'oriiiip! :i.i wall as fcu thiis« '" • ter member; and Sits. ; | tcrian, lira. Charlea W. Neideraa- i« ? -::if«ivi;iti will iiavi t!«-^!;- piajiiii Sim /inn ^:- liams Newland of j 1 ,vi!!>'i',nin ''\\:\w. owv. Mil, Ruimf., vun.Mi.i j!;id!ii!;i ifa off wad {•>" Michigan, curator e'i J i'iir.y : N~.u-r.li Ca."- dinHB who hart had i fti'it ii'iurau j The (alloving comrnittee chair- DAR. P in r.hi» GoeifTi iystum front DT. Bini i rr.ea were Earned: Prosram, Mra. Edmoiid S«mak; ways and meaw, Mrs. Jicwiand has ,)!• ttam :is7 ijiireili'if't wa.:h« i)J| her candidacy for y., •M.s ij-iCim. J:i wall a.i r.hos« who) M-133 AUDREY SCHIFFL Mrs. E. F. Croxioa; tirtc affairs, MISS MM. Gift A. Pe:»r'ii>i! •)/ i-ii Oak ild'.n» h|}M» evunhisf. j frurf anaiyiii oi hid sums in ordrfr son, secretary of the Weatfield who was present was. K>Mi4 Co- ptivmiu pUoem^nc in a. e')ur!ie Mr. and Mra. Franklin Schiffi Chamber of Commerce, to become of Caiifon have announced the en-j Annonncement has been made of Breed Gilbert of Ko Mrs. Pnilip Camurim of Cedarj with .schara of like bridge ability an honorary member of the organ- present Connecticut Craft on the- Kstsiiurank, tomar-i and similar in!«eHfc«- TTiia makea gagement of their daughter, Au- ization. the engagement of Miss Rosemary drey Mae, to Jadion C. Goald, son Muc&savage, daughter of Mrs. Ber- fa running for first ly iif W*ataiiiltu3 Schiffl was- graduated from mate voted that the regular lanch- J. Kelly, son of Mr. and MB. An- rnittee were Mra. Albert Mr. ami Mri Cameron hava 'a fimily night. This U a Hnnterdon Bejrwnal High School eons will be held the third Friday drew F. Kelly of 734 Austin street. bere, invitations; Jin, bear, atajiag; to Weat&sM ior the f when families can be to- and U employed by the Ethicon Di- of each month. Any one who has The bride-elect is a graduate of Wilson and Mrs. Bjr.e™ i Children's— psus twa weaSa while tieir san- vtiion of Johnson & Johnson. Jaint Mary's High School and isflowers; Mrs. Harry p, "k ami danglitet, Mf. and Mrs. gether and can leaj-n the game to- been a recipient of a call by a Wel- yethar. Sometimes one family Mr. Goald was graduated from come Wagon hostess and is inter- employed in the accounting office Mrs. Harry Dankerton, 'i \ Grovp of DtASTK s, whi> will return home of the New Jersey Bell Telephone rence Pril, Mrs. Rob«t early cetti wa*fc, &aTe Tiaitol the wanta to Ieain along with another the Weatfield High School and ested in joining the club may call family and sometimes they prefer either Mrs. Dauster, or Mrs. >. and Mrs. William Wth: KDUCTIONS Eaton Ctabr 'he Dominican spent fottr years in the Naval Air tality. ijii:, and Strt Jam, Paeit* the Ieasoru to be confined to theForce as a electronics technician. Young to make reservations for Mr. Kelly 13 a graduate of West- Eico oe their tripv family group. Q He U employed by the Carl R. Bard the next meeting, Feb. 20. field High School. He is employ- Five former state RJ Baring the Ghriatmaa holiday* Electrical Contractors of Califon. ed by the town of Westfield and is sided at the tea table, it SNO-SUITS 5.99 to T4.99 Dv. anJ Mra. Etisreiw Barry oi Dr. Bird conducted teen-age bridge Xo date has been set for the a member of the Westfield Volun- music was provided byjf 8H Wooiilind aTOr.oe *ntertalneil I- classes which pro-yed popalar aj wedding. Holy Trinity Parents tetr Fire Department. H. Walker, Maywoodj Kr. inrf Mrs. Carl Waterman of a morning activity and he haj Guild Executive Board C. MacDotigat! and Amitertiam, Holland, Sanday at now been aaked to hold new claaj- B. Goodman, Map!. Plans Panel Discussion Coaches to Attend Mrs. Arthur j. Glider, COATS 10.99 fo 2499 imner. t ea during the Enter vacation for Rake and Hoe Club high atfho-of and college student*. Those attending (tcs Registrations will be accepted for Plans for a meeting of the Par- Shirley Monsolino fo ents Guild of Holy Trinity School Cornell Smoker field area were Mra. these claiaes until the limited en- Holds Meeting Bride Panton, Mn. Wed Alexander Farkas rollment has been filled. Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the high DRESSES 1.99 fo 14.99 school cafeteria were made recent- Manahl, Mrs. Griner, Dr. Bird U a certiSed teacher The Rake and Hoe Garden Club Les Zorge, Weatfield High foot- liam R. Kessler, Mn, PAJTWOO0—Mr. mi Mrs. Ray- ly by the executive board in thebail conch, snd Chuck Nelson, Wm *» 29.9S mond llanaolino of J39 South of the Goren system of contract of Weatfield held it3 first meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. Ca3mir Ches- Beck, Mrs. Orrin B. bridge and a certified director of of the new year at the YWCA yes- Scotch Plains coach, will be guests P. P. Vander Menla avenue atirvoan«ed tfee «sj;sj;emeitt lcy, president, of 2085 Oak Hill t the Cornell football smoker uf tfc«rr daughter, Miaa Shtrley contract bridge games. However, terday with .Mrs. Robert W\ Scott road. Robert Banns all of he teaches the KapIan-ShcinwoM, presiding. Tuesday evening at the Baltusrol Mrs. Thomas Weeilj i BOYS' SUITS 25% off _ Ann Hansotmo, to Aleiandsr W. The program will feature a Country Club. Fatfcu of Ptainfietd, at a party Roth-Stone and other systems to Reports wSre received from va- Plains also attended. interested groups and individuals. rious chairmen of the recent activ- panel discussion on the recently Speakers at the smoker will be held recently for the immediate completed parent and teenage family. • Tutoring service in Goren or other ities of thefr committees. Mrs. Robert J. Kane, director of ath-Coffee Parties Pli guide. Thomas Hogan, # a guild letics at Cornell, and Lefty James, Both are graduates of Scotch systems is available to individual! Ervon J. EgKimann, community and families. Dr. Bird also lec- projects chairman, advised that her member, will introduce the panel, Cornell football coach. They will For March of Dim All CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Plain* High Sc&Oot Hiis Martao- of which the Rev. Francis Hough- tvrto is employed as jewelry buyer tures before and teaches groups at committee had given a luncheon at discuss the recent Cornell football- country clubs .swim clubs and the home of Mrs. John McDonnell ton will be moderator. season, and the trends in college FANTVOOD — Un.1 at Artfar'j, iTainSeld. Kelson of 7 Shady hit, Her fiance retentfy retarned other interested organizations. on Jan. 12 for the patients at the Panel members will be Mrs.football generally. greenhouse of the Veterans' Hospi- Adrian Powers and Robert Byrne, The smoker, which' is sponsored coffee chairman of Iki I AND LAYETTE SlimJES **^™ from Germany after sp«ndine 'wo Penons interested in the new Dimes, held a ben year* of letfae daty with the Mili- classes now forming should make tal at Lyons. Mrs. K. Hutchinson who will represent the parents, by the Cornell Club of Union y PoiSise. He u now employed arrangements by calling Dr. Bird of Somerville, a green thumb vol- and two senior officers of the stu- County, will be open to the pub- at her home Jan. 13/n •s a 'maehEtKst with West Machine at ht3 residence, 220 East Dudley unteer, presented a program of col- dent council, with two remaining lic. o'clock in the afUrtaa 15% off Watla Int. of Jletaehen. avenue. ored slides of their recent trip officers as alternates. The officers Mr. Kane has been Cornell di- purpose of solicititj through Holland, Austria andSur- are John Welter, Mary Glennon, rector of -"•'"""trifar,.**•" past [4 the National FoanditM

•«-• »i«t ker. - •• '•••••.j .-<,]•: 1 •>Jolin Clark and Caroline DeCastrisi years. A3 an undergraduate he Union County durivS" The Juniors met in Jujiu&ry, to' Plans also "were ma'd* for thfe was one of the university's great- January. --;- work on their service projech 'They' ivarious homeroom mothers parties est track aiyetejfcBHi&isfcsest in TbiMras the'nrstfi ANNOUNCING: are making flower scrap books to as a fund-raising project. track led to his app«jtotment as theparties planned {« GIFT SHOP SPECIALS be given to children in local insti- Mr. and Mrs. John Mellor Jr., manager of the 1952 United States Sirs. Nelson and heriiJw tutions, assisted by Mesdames social chairmen, are in.charge of track and field team at the Olym- Mrs: G. D. DonwH Merle Norman Glamour Parlies Alexander G. Beckmann, William the parties. pic gam03 at Helsinki. He is now man; hostess, Mn. Jo! M. Conner, William A. Gilroy, Ar- president of the Eastern College Mrs. I. J. Berry, Mrs. All BRASS-LAMPS-LINENS FratKM lubiM, «Hm«ti

[ROBES Do you always get them back the way you want This is an outstanding them? opportunity to secure : I SWEATERS SAVINGS You win, if yon send them to Pan American where fine furs at drastic every shirt is carefully laundered to give its wearer complete satisfaction. Let m ahow you why our reductions. i 2?OUP OF PRE-TEEN "personaliad" service »the talk of the town. Your €•«*. • Jack** • feat* • W DRESSES 1.99 to 4.99 shirts will look better and so will you. SAME DAY DRY CLEANING TER?AKO jane OPEN 7 A.M. -TO 7 P.M. "••Ml CWTHAl AVI. 19 STREET, EAST C»AN(S. M fold** PAN AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS °»** «•* -a A» Brfcfc Owreh South Ave. Westfield 4 ******». THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 Page Eleven Cht OtBfgci Alumnae to Utah Senator to Address Bride-elect Newcomers List Prospective Bride Musical Club to d JSJ Bridge Harvard Business Club CHILDREN'S &IRTHDAYS Fun A Comeity Magic with live New Jorudy Alum- Senator Wallace F. Bennett (II.) Group Activities Hold Auditions of Chl Oineea will of Utah will ndilrons the Harvard Vn!on-brlilBo tomorrow Business School Club of New Jer- Twenty-two members uiul for- Tlic Jainiiuy moftllng of tlio Mu- MR MAGIC ELfcabeth 3-4939 the home .of Mrs. S. sey at Its second dinner meeting mer members of the aoclnl com- :<:u! Club of Westflejd wnn held mittee of tlic Wcstfteld New- nn. 14 nt the homi! of Mrs. Dcl- 3 Park lano, Spring- of the season which will be hold at comer's Club met for ltmcli at •ort Brown,- CM Houlcvard. The i% Huns will be assisted the Hotel Suburbnn, ^Eoat Orange, the William Pitt Restaurant in DOBS meeting was conducted by If, C McMullcn and Mrs. toilay at 7 p.m., announces club Chatham, Saturday. ills. Chin-loa Holder, president. «sD)'ver 0. Deunc Jr., also ol Sprlng- president, Richard N. Shaw of Mrs. Frank Dugan of (ifili Mrs. Holder nnnounra! that Ridgewood. Shaekamaxon drive will present iliins have been mudo for member- During his eight years ill the the program today at the monthly ihip auditions to be held Wedncs- " MM. L.'p. Bnrncy of Montclair, luy, March 'I at 10:30 a.m. at the A perfect example Senate, to which he wns originally meeting of the Newcomer's Gar- orestddr.t of t le organization, urges den Club in the YWCA at 1 p.m. mne of Mrs. William C. Child, R. Gloiin Bauer, ami the finance committee, which The Newcomer's Club donated f]5 Kimball avenue. by Chestnut HUH Trm slim- ild Reunion writes the nation's tax laws. Dur- P250 to the YWCA for the purpose The program for tho January mest of skirts in their own i . Jhi Kiftrii.- High School class of Inj the past two years he has been of soundproofing the second floor ncwtlng wns presented under the fc,3urti-'lM4 will hold its 25th mi- recognized as an administration meeting rooms. This was an nddl- lirection of Mrs. Earl Belcher, exclusive "Torpoon", a J tional gift to the $250 donated —WuntMrt mu •—— '*-?ireunion Sat urday, spokesman In the Senate on fiscal CAROL POWERS JO ANNE CANIGIULA ilrs. Guy Cohen, pianist, played " «l Lyle's Restaurant in and monetary policies. by previous members to be used . portion of "Sonata Pathetlque" crease-resistant cotton plaid or this purpose. by. Beethoven. Mrs. -Herbert M 1950 officers of the Harvard by Galey & lord that won't Business School Club of Northern Lt. Philip Staas Jr. The reading group will meet at Joanne Canigiula Stork, contralto, snnir "Vergln, tut n.Y Ethkud- Vansworth, who was to amor" by Durantc," "Tho DIs- hprcihlwt of 'he•class, is general Kew Jersey include the following 8:15 tonight in thejhaine of Mrs. fads , , . resists spots. With from this area: Vice president, Fred Meier of 155 Harrison ave- lipointed Scrcnadcr" by Brahms, it the reunion, Mrs. To Wed Miss Powers To Wed in June mid "Che faro senza Euridicc" Jrr Sherwood of 30 Alex- Robert P, Barnes, BBS Colonial ave- nue. The evening will include a it - a crisp, whlfe ,-cptton nue, and secretary, JJ. N. Giuliani, discussion of books the members fioni 'Orfco" by Gluck. Mrs. Stork «, Nutley, reunion 20c- wns accompanied by Mrs. Robert 1, f|-*in charge of reserve- 1645 Nottingham way, Mountain- Mr. and Mrs. James J. Powers of have lead. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cani- broadcloth shirt trimmed In side. Rahway have announced, the en The Saturday night social group giula of 1120 Prospect street an- P. Ferguson. gngement of their daughter, Miss will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. nounce the engagement of their Miss Edna Schafer, pianist, play- matching plaid. Take them Carol Jane Powers, to Lt P.hllip Host and hostess for the evening daughter, Joanne, to Charles E. ed "Three Preludes" and "Scheno in Red Stuart, Brown Hunt, RANDAL SHOES Charles Staas Jr., son of Mr. and wi'.lbc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuen- Huffman of Jacksonville, 111. C sharp Minor" by Chopin. The Mrs. Philip Charles Staas of. 564 zig of 236 Massachusetts street. Miss Canigiula is a graduate of closing number on the program and FarqgharsorV plaids. Lawrencn avenue. wns "Symphonic Piece" by Clo Mrs. Frank Tessitorc of 454 Westfield Senior High School, and 1 ,. .especially designed Miss Powers is a senior at Rah- Otisco drive will be hostess to the is now employed at the Plainfteld Ite; , played by Mrs. Chaining Sizes 10 to 18., . : with fiim-but-flexible way High School. .'. Coffee Club Monday at 10 a.m. Trust State National Bank. lUidd, p!anist, and Mrs. Henry Lieutenant Staas is an alumnus Mrs. John Wiley of 133 Jeffer- Logos, organist. Refveshmenta were soles, gentle support, if Westfield High School and New Mr. Huffman Is a graduate of served by Mrs. A. K. Antrobus, as son street will be hostess to the Jacksonville High School. He Shirt $3i98 soft upper leather. ar!. College of Engineering. He is Tuesday afternoon bridge group at sisted by Mrs. THomiis J. Healy now serving in the United . States served three years with the United and Mrs, James Crawford. Fitted to a T i o'clock Tuesday, States Air Force, and is now em- Skirt $;5;9jB for »U toddlers! Air tone. The February meeting of th< A June wedding is planned. The Wednesday evening bridge ployed as field representative with group will meet Wednesday at the Land Air Corp of Chicago. Musical Club will be an open meet- ing to be held Tuesday cvcnlngi ITURB 8:30 p.m. Hostesses for the eve- He is presently working at Bowl " Also'.dyailqblf' Mrs. Brandsma Wins ning will be Mrs.'1 Charles Baker ing Field, Washington, D.C. Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. st the First of 757 First street and Mrs. Don- A May wedding is planned. Baptist Church. Uucsta arc invit- in matching' Budget Meal Planning ald Cummings of 837 Kimball ave- od. IDERITE Contest of Junior Club - nue. MfJMMMi Mrs. Sam Sidorakia announces Delta Zeta Honors Mrs. Birchall to Attend Mis. Albert C Danker, chair- a meeting of the social service Ve$t««$4.98 nun of the American home depart- aotmmittee W)tdfriesday a|t 8:15 Holyoke Alumnae Counci ment of the Wwtfield Junior Wom- p.m., in the home of Mrs. John Barbara Pennell an's Club, has' announced that Mrs. George H. Birchall Jr. o: Pedal Pusher^o.98 Bands, G2 Geneaec trail. 722 Saundcrs nvcnuo will attcn Mrs. Walter C. Brandama is the The ladies bowling group will The northern Now Jersey Alum winner of the budget meal plan- the annual meeting of the Moun ler meet weekly hereafter Friday nao' Chapter of Delta Zota soror- Holyoke College Alinnae Count! Jamaicas $5.98 nine contest sponsored by the club. mornings at 9:15 In the Westfield ity held its January meeting a Feb. 6 through 8 in South Had Her winning menu of a nutritional bowling alleys. tho home of Miss Barbara Pen ley, Mass. v well balanced meal for four peo- The chorus of the Musical Club nell, 1212 Christine circle, Scotch Kilties $8'98": ple will be submitted as the West- of Westfleld, which meets every Plains. Plans wore discussed fo, Mrs. Birchall is the alumna* ficW club's entry in the statewide Tuesday at 1 p.m. In tho home the annual Delta Zeta party fo club councilor for the Rarlta 'Iff Stride-Rites Priced from contest. * of Mrs. William P. Holt of 1325 the children of the Trenton Schoo! Valley. You'll love Mrs. Danker la also urging mem- Prospect street, has invited any for the Deaf. w $4.95 to $9.95 According to Size bers of the Weitfield Junior Worn newcomers who are Interested in A feature of the meeting wa therri>> • an'B Club to' enter a nation-wide joining them to contact Mrs. Holt/ looking at pictures of Mexico, IRANDAL SHOES, Inc. fashion-sewing contest sponsored The club will accept active and Central America and South Amer- CONTRACT BRIDGE for the' second consecutive year by associate memberships. Also, the ica shown by Miss Pennell's fath- CLASSES formerly KADEN'S SHOES the General Federation of Women's auditions for active membership ci% Ralph H. t'enncll, who is sales Clubs, Washington, D. C, with the DAD ST. ADAMS MftIO will be held on March 4 at 10:30 manager for ESB Internationa Beginning and Advanced co-operation of Vogue pattern serv- aim. in the home of Mrs. William Corp. Open Men. ovw. ice and the Woman's Club Serv Child of 8J9 Shadowlawn drive. ENROU NOW The highlight of the afternoo: ice,,New York City. Those who are interested may con- Call Westfield club numbers who wish was the surprise bridal shower fo 121 Quimby Strt* ADam* 2-1131 tact the membership chairman Miss Pennell. Her wpdding ADami 3-3633 to enter the contest will be asked Mrs, Glenn M. Bauer of 715 Kim- Official Girl Stout Equipment Afttncy to model their "typical clubvom- planned for March 28 to Wllllaiv bsll'avcriue, or any member of the H. Stevenson of 661 Glen avenue DR. DIUARD E. BIRD aus costume" at the regular club.-"' Ctrtificd Germ Ttachtr Optn Mon. I frl, Ivinlngi 'til 9 •'dock March meeting. The winner will A tta followed the shower. Th< become eligible for participation in co-hostesses were Miaa Sara and Director the second round of the contest on Domareki Painting Sold Norred of Bloomfield and Mrs. the district level, and, if again se- To Bamberger's Collection Mary North of Montclair. lected, Bhe shall compete on the The February meeting will b state level. MOUNTAINSIDE —Joseph T. a mother-daughter tea on Feb. 1 •A three-week trip to Paris and Domofeki's painting entitled "Ma- at tho home of Mrs. Howar London for two people is the grand I'int Reflections" was purchased Baker, 11 Ball terrace, Maple prize in the final national judging this week by L. Bomberger & Co. wood. with cash awards of $500 and $250 The painting is on exhibit in the going to the second and third Nfcwnrk store. A jury of selection Literature and Drama place winners. Other specia' composed of artists Michael Len- awards will be wade to the clubs son and Joe Jones with David Dept. Plans Discussion represented by the winners and to Tunich, president of Bamberger's, The January meeting of th< the stite federations with the high selected the painting to be includ- literature and drama departmen cat percentage and the nights' ed in the permanent David Yunlch will be held in the clubhouse Mon number of member clubi parttci collection of. tontemporary Ameri- day at 1:45 p.m. pating in (the nation-wide contest. can artists, The program will take the foi'm Mr. Domareki of 1482 Fox trail of a symposium on "Types of the Casual and Dress/ Dresses All Winter Coats and Is currently exhibiting his casein Essay." Mrs. Raymond Hoffmai painting "Frozen Eloquence" at will be moderator, and the panel Car Coats tre annual Audubon Artists Ex- will consist of Mrs. J. M. Allen, hibition at the National Academy, Mrs. M. M. Panton, Mrs. P. Fisk 30% to 50% off Greatlv Reduced Now York. and Mrs. John T. Scott. Each ol Mr, Domareki is presently en- the panelist* will either read, re Sub-Teen • Juniors • Misses little Girls • Sub-Teen gage^ in work on a sculpture com- view or discuss a particular es- . Half Sizes Juniors • Misses missi6n for'Newark State College say". honoring a deceased faculty mem- Tea will bo served at the close ber, Joseph D'Angola. It will cul- of the program by the hospitality minate In a, cas,t bronze and is committee. planned ts be dedicated at the new Over 200 All our beautiful Wool Slacks fashionable college gymnasium in May. When a man sees eye to cyi with his wife, it means that his Sweaters Roatt Solid and Plaid new LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY vision has been corrected. —Gril Sixes 32 to 40 , Misses Sizes ,a!!-ny!on Reduced Reduced 25% ,suprjort Little, Girls • Sub-teens $5.98 j stocking* 30% Misses Values to $10.98 COSTUME JEWELRY /for tired legs! * off! Now $1.32 fo $19.80 Skirts • Shirts Lounge Slippers Clow Out!!! Ragvtarly $3.30 to $33.00 Blouses by Mute luk Perma-lift , Silverploted Platters, Gravy Boats, Supp-hose in all departments HEAVY for er Pitchers, Covered Vegetable Dishes, i/WOJUD • Reduced little Girls • Misses Bras jularly $15.95, Now $9.95. Supp-hose by WEATHER AHEAD Vi price inauer Watches, Reg. $59.95, Now $37.95. 30% 40% off Mojudisfor now for your Valentine! every woman " ] *- on her feet • lot! House-; •thstone and Black Oriyx Rings, Reg. $37.50, Plan to hold your winter parties and wives, expectant mothers,' A Group of Dressy Separates All Children's ! $22.95. Other rings reduced 30%. working women, nr«nin| banquets at the PARK HOTEL. Al- Leather Coats with miM varicose veins Jersey • Velvet O lace Winter Wear Short and long CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS ... have been wearing! Printed Crepe ways easy to get to in any kind of fer Drastically HANDI-CHARGE • CLUB PUNS Supp-hone and reporUnfi Misses for wonderful results! weather, with plenty Juniors • Missel LAY-A-WAY PLANS Reduced • Costs just one-third what' of free parking in the 30% off Blousei • Skirts 3 to 6X 7 to 14 I ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB! you'd expect to pay! • Outwears other nylons by hotel auto-park. fair! Many Unadverti*«id Items Throughout • .AH nylon, contains no' lubber! PL 6-3400 the Store at Prices You Can't • Washes like any other fine) Afford to Miss!!! i iheer! PLAINFIELD

THE Official Open Men. Elm t Quimby Sts. Girl Scout & fti. Mights AD 2-6718 Equipment CORSET SHOP Agency 'til 9 o'clock 148 E. BROAD ST., WESTREID 121 Quimby Street AOoms2-1131 IS ALSO IN CRANFOUD, KENIIWORTH & PLAIMFIELD ADorns 3-2615 ALBERT W.SIINDIR-OWNER MANAGEMENT THURSDAY. JANUARY 22 THE W•RSTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER Junior Women See Boro Newcomers to Summit Chorus j Newcomers Hold Evening Department Hold Mid-Winter Ball A/ Enftaptviitt'itt Told Hears Plans for Annual Legion Auxiliary Travel Slides at MOUNTAINSIDE -The Moun- Present Concert! Every Child Dessert Meeting State Spring Conference tiiinsiilc NYwcomers "Mid-Winter Hears Committee Hall" will be hold Feb. 20 nt thu The Summlfc^m„„, * a Wanted Child i-COTCH PLAINS—At tlir n- Monthly Meeting Klteabeth Cartcret Hotel in Eliza- will present iu ^ MOVN'TAlVSlliE — Thr lrgu- ci-nt iHtfctirii; of the evening eli'purt- beth. There will he dancing from Concert Sunday at H.it PLANNED M ri.uhthl.Y iiM'Hinp of ;ht- Moun- nifiit uf the Scutch Plains Wnni- Service Reports !) until 1. Music will be provided Calvarv Eni«,.,,,,ni „, "t i»:i stilt- Kt'W*conM'i> C'uit UMS ht'"a uti'r Club, Mrs. Harry Fu*.srlmon. The regular monthly meeting of PARENTHOOD tne Westfield Junior Woman's by Herb Brown and his orchestra mit, Thia first I the- YWCA :n WcM'W-ld, Jtn. ]i [lairmun for ihe proup, annuunct'ti chorus' BOth anniversin'W CLINIC Mis. liftif lxvy icpnrt; ii in On !rs. Chialct Slinmo, vie* prei-i- Club was held Tuesday evening, which will include a vocalist. pL.mt for the annual ftalu spring will also mark the Kew? f«sl Ainciicuri l.i-glon Auxiliary, Msii- I ' i i -t tin "<( ! t Ho ci.nfcreiict' to be held Ffli. 7 at theJan. 13 at 8:15 p.m. ir. the club- Mrs. Michael Sgarro, ticket but of David Buttolph tSH Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 lill W'iliblli' L'llil '•'•, Wtdlll 'lj, t ••!•. f : tin Jui «t i Mi Hsr- Hi.tt-1 Statler in New York City. house. Featured on the evening's chairman, announced that free Jan. 14, that 82!) nmci-r dn>- i \ Curtit !i i I Mr B program were colored travel slides parking will be included in the whose direction of the'&Pi YWCA, 232 E. Front St. f The meeting was held at the Choir at Carnegie HaluW in(,B wt'ie made arid 32o" hnui* uS Kn HIM n Tlw m« I 11 «u iumic of Mrs. Knyinorid Cullafrhan, of Europe as hown by the Travlong price of the ticket. There will also community MJrvk*e were giver; dui- ii ml isnuiii jiiwi 1 • Mrs. be fun dances and prizes. received this season, *?|| PlainfMd "](i Pearl stree-t. A letter from Tours and Travel Service of Elita- : iiH: the month of December. I'uW".on Punch cnic ouncil the Children's Country Home in both. All former newcomers and their The concert progria, M She announced that ihe com it pit ^eriti.t t i Mountainside, thanking the women Preceding the slides, a business friends are invited. Tickets and elude two a capella wwv,s*| mtmity srrnei." commit-U'e would Mrs, Michael Sgarro announced i'i;Si Mr. Gardener is a graduate of will be Feb. 9 at the Westfield YW. ed that toys are still needed for F. Ross Webber, art chairman, for the cruelest tax of all, \A Work at Meeting Scotch Plains High School and This will be a pennant bridge. Reversing the tube may im-the Overbrook school in Philadel- the club scrapbook which will be falls on' the poorest ttiiS BCA Institute in New York. He prove a fluorescent light that haa phia. Eye glass frames and oldentered- in the statewide contest —Samuel B, fef WheW< • Boron's is currently a video engineer with LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY grown dark at one end. jewelry are being collected for thethis May. . Mr. JV firerett Place, liaison be- CBS television. tween tie Signal School at Fort Mcflanoutij' tx>& fe* United Church An April wedding is planned. Women of the greater Red Bank urea, -will discuss her work with may see how "America lives" and the allied .officers »t Fort Mon- bring this knowledge back to their as seen on TV MILADY'S SHOP ntouttt, kyronrrua for the interna- countries. tional rtlatioru department of the Her message will concentrate on Woman'* Gttb.. t!ie work being done with the many Mrj, Place joined the "Greater officers of the far eastern coun- New York Council for Foreign tries assigned to the Fort Mon- Students" in 1919. This group was mouth Signal Corps School. organized to »eet students upon Through the efforts of Mrs. their srriy«l:in lijis country, orient Place the department included of- them to American way of life, and ficers from the fort in their for- arrange hora«i for them prior to eign student weekend last year. their entering college. Among those entertained were offi- Wlen the Comjuunists took the cers from Vietnam, Japan, For- Chinese mainland, Mrs. Place or- mosa and Korea. ganized the Chinese American An invitation is extended to any League to five special assistance club member to attend this meet- to Chinese students. ing. The meeting will be held at A» liaison fot the United Church the home of the chairman, Mrs. Women »t Tort Monmouth, her re- Wiilard S. Magalhaes, C24 Knoll- spuntlbility ii to see that the allied wood terrace at 1:30 p.m. The hos- officers make as rnany personal tesses for the day are Mrs. J. W. contacts an possible, go that they Parsons and Mrs. S. W. Willis.

PRESS SALE

f w» «ffw our Happy Utttt Sal* Rack • , , . and who -wvuldo't be gtr, Stodwe' full of RM| Bargainsfor you . fllM in s ntebfrw of Venetian WONDERFUL BUYS! , . . *ftt ^fcollow Icpi" to accom- maimWjtmt dboleut beware*. A $3.00 to $9.00 clorn decanter thati! male gueets f Mk, "Whtrefer did vou find that!" Velvetto $2 0 AnA youli »y. All SAUS FINAL Wrighf s Dress Shop S3 ELM ST. AD 2-3411 INTERNATIONAL GIFTS ft ELM ST. WESTFIELD

FLBMINOTON PUR CO. OPEN SUNDAY ond EVERY DAY FUR SALE playtex mold 'n hold zipper girdle underlines the fashion..* Givt* you 9 firm, mwotti un&rofen Kn*Tro« w«M io iki&fiif* I on TV how o Playtex Oirdl« holds Its ttmpt-aiid yows-tvM offer six months wear-long after ordkiory yiiJbifcttfH htfwH; ibapfiku. Only Playtex Girdle* arefigwre perfec t wttenwer ym 9*. wfxrfevw yov wear. It's the best girtHe nvtut yoer woMf tarn bey.. ploytex meM 'n hold zippmr ginM*rZip« m and o*9»*a*i Magic "finger" pwwls control both front «nf badL WM» ev pb*.

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m playtex magic CpntroNtr'-wiHi magic *fing»r" pamb faf mm. tiMmn/ coMN'oL wWe or pfnlu Ginffe or Part|r. TBHTSW J MUtMb him (MM* *irdl« **« -£-« •».«*. PLtEIVIiNGTON FUR CO F I f M INT MILADY'S SHOP 167 I. MOAD ST. €»&i MQN, A m. TIU 9 P.M. AD 3-2758 Our 30H» Year THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1059 Page Thirteen Cedar Crest Alumnae African Violet Chapter Members nro Invited to visit the Mora thun 40 nillllnn Amorlcims Tho Treasury Department has Woman's Club Has COLLEGIANS Jaffees Celebrate homo of Mrs. (ilmi II. Hudson of started 10B1I owning moru than reissLuul moro than a million U. S. Hold First Meeting Holds Slide Program 7111 llolvldi'i'i) uveinie on li'oli. 10!MaV4 billion in Scries K and 1!Snvliiifs Bonda to ruplaea thoac Mldsliipnmn KU'liurd 8. Shrove, from 2 to 1 p.m. to view her vio- lost, atolun, dnmnged, or destroy- Full Schedule of The first meetinf! in 1059 lor the son of Mr. und Mrs. Richard S United Htnlus iSavlngg Bonds, 25th Anniversary Tlio Union County Chapter of lets, (Ml. Wiltchuni? Olub of tha Cednr Crust Shrove Jr. of 10 Stmiltiy oval, dnss the Afrlciin Violet Hoeioty of College (Uumnae Association wna of 11)51, has been appointed to tlx Amerlcii met Thursdny for a mlu- (lueats at the moating were Mos- Group Meetings hclJ Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. aimorinleiidont's list at tho U. S. Mr. and Mrs, JIIIIIOH A, .lull'a' of 433 First atiTet eulvbrated their I'ational prl^riim of slides of thediunes H, l'nxltn, J. Juni, A. Jiu'k- Arthur Gnirabrunt, prenlitant, eon- Niwid Academy, Anmipolls, Md., 1 3on, all of Wsstflolil, and J. K. J?AN*M>OD-^T full schedule ducted' the mcutinR in her home, for scholiutic accomplishments dur- 2HI.li wedding iiimlvurBary Deo. 31. imlkmal convention in KoelmsUu . Mi'mbvr.H also hruughl In slides of M'.ttuuini! of Hound Uruuk, of d.'Wrtm'tit meetings has been 880 Edgewood avenue. ht: the first term y the Fanwuod Wom- "Fashion Fun With Jane Smith" year 1958-59. the Mnnsnrd Inn, Plainlield, where tin ir prize plunls. Hoalvsn for the afternoon wns en'* Club, Members will learn to was the evening's program, fea- * * * tho guests of honor were Mr. und Mm. K. U. Klotz of Scotch Plains Mr.«. K. II. Denners, uxsisted by frame rifjures and make corsages, will bo tho general clmiriiinii of Mi's. Huyd L. lluilsoii and Mrs. turing the owner of Westfield's Karen W. Michelson of 443Mrs. James M. Jaffee of Yonkora, W. A, Held of Cranford. Hue ' dolls and hold a aeries of shops that hold the un- Bceehwood place 1B M member of N. Y., who celebrated their 40th the "Annual Violet Sliow" to be Itlpn. usual and the rare. the Gettysburg College Choir which wedding nnniversary Jan. 2. held May IE and lti In the Masonic will tour southern states from Temple, Weatfleld, LEADER ADS PAY DIVIDENDS lira department mat MTB. Gurrabrant and her co-hos- Following the dinner, the Jnf- I'ciinesilay at the home tess, Mrs. Cole Stratton, poured. Muryland to Georgia beginning Jan. 31. f«ea were guests nt an open house Mackny, 11 Kemp- at the home of their son-in-law and Mre, Elliott Porry On Wednesday at 1 p.ln. Mis. Miss Michelson is tho daughter nhibited her colleo- of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Michel- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Here J. Sanford Wanner will demonstrate Pensa of North Plainflold. ANNUAL JANUARY SALE Ol •, of the period from tho art oi making cawgrea for son Jr. -She attended Westfleld AS LOW AS '•' costumes of that members of the tfiiTden depart- High School and is now a member On Jan. 10 Mr. mid Mrs. Jaffco o modeled by depart- ment at the home of Mis. Ernest oi the freshman class at Gettys- and their daughter, Patricia, left ALL WINTER $70.00 •Schmidt, 191 • Watson road. burg College. for n skiing holiday in Quebec, Camilla. Soon nfter their return vn ing department will The drama department, under * * * Coat and Trousers |:B(< p.m. tonight at the the qhairmanship of Mrs. Raman ' Nnncy Mahler, daughter of Mr.fvnm Canada, Mr. Jaffee will take MILLINERY H. H. Bloving, 2231 Bvdo, get up a workshop for prac- and Mrs. B. H. Mahler, 730 Hard- over his now duties as Industrial More than 200 Fab- tei'nce, Scotch Plains, tice in actirig-. Its meeting waa ating str«»t, a member of the 61-relations advisor to the. Cutler $ $ $ $ $ $ for 5e-*jpijniojfUiidy party, talent 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the homo volce Valparaiso (University chapel Hammer Corp. in Milwaukee, ,Wis. 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7 rics to Choose from 1 penny auction, of Mr*. John Zetto, D8 Coriell choir, will take part in the choir's of frnmin.'f pictures arenua. '• extended tour of the eastern sea- Blue Star Auxiliary to Values to $30. including eel by members of the Mrs. Milton J. Yoockel of 2239 board, Monday through Jan. 30. rent At 8:13 p.mWoodlan. d terrace, Scotch Plains, Miss Mahler, a sophomore at the Collect for Dimes March Sport Coatings at the home of Mrs,Will entertain members of the1 wet- Lvtheran university, is majoring 30% off on all Jewelry in English. MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of SALE ENDS JAN. 31 ii', 215 Curiell ave-. fare department Tuesday at her the Ladies Auxiliary of tho Blue loup also did pastel home. Draw sheets and bib: will * * * Star Unit, 386, will be 'collecting Including Imported materials furnished be made for the Children's Coun- Three residents of Westfleld are try Home, Mountainside. • for the March of Dimes Wednes- arlment. on the current dean's list at Drew day night at the Echo Bowling University, an honor based on their Lanes. Mayfair academic achievements for the first EDITH HAT SHOP semester of the prcesnt school The regular monthly meeting Tailors Mary I. Murphy year. They are: Elizabeth Ann has been postponed until Jan. 29, 111QUIMBYST. AD 3-1538 Want Alger, daughter of Mrs. Edna H. and.will be held in the Borough 10 Elm St. Westfield Alger of 532 Dudley court; Wini- Hall. fred S. Binkley, daughter of Dr. Better and Airs, W. W. Binkley of 741 Hyalip avenue, and John L. Peter- Cleaning man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Pfitern;nn of Elizabeth, formerly of A: Wentfiold. Try Us ' Miss Algcr and Mr. Peterman are graduates of Westfleld High THE HAPPINESS BUSINESS School, »nd Sfiss Binkley is a grad- uate of North High School, Colum- bus, Ohio. Miss Alger is a sophomore in rew's College of Liberal Arts, majorinp in chemistry. Miss Bink- ley and Mr. Peterman are seniors in the college of liberal arts, where Miss Kinkley is majoring in his- f;Vr'; '••""•••

tory and Peterman is economics. •;.. i Phyllis Babbitt of* Westfield is OVER 1 ". Tt, -'

a member of Orshesis, national :: '••• :.' dance honor socity at the Univer- I" • ' • Nan Stil sity of Vermont. • h' •.. '' IMOVMI * •* * Ivan Clark, of Westfield is a sec- !•«« hut ond tenor in the Seminary Singers of Boston University's School of ' I fit GMM Theology, which left Sunday for > Witr Itpain Tin a concert tour of five states. 1 * * * Colon iai FajlMM Druke K. Sparrc, daughter of Mrs, Howard Purdy, 228 Prospect SparUt [street, will be among the 200 stu- • Mo Nor dents and faculty members in the Northwestern University School of MILLION Music who will participate fi Handel Commemoration " Friday, Jan. 30 through Feb. 1, in Evanston, 111. DOLLARS She is a member of the a cap- pell* choir and the Chamber Sing- ers, and a freshman majoring in music education. She is a mem- ber of Delta Zeta sorority, "H«H, * * * * Mrs. Constance Walsh Lippman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Walsh, 231 Scotch Plains avenue, a senior at Elmira College, has be- ADDED TO SAVINGS come a member of the program staff of WECVV, Elmira Oollego's IN ONE YEAR new FM radio station, B'noi B'rith Women to *'«»,«.,, See Mental Health Film The Westfield chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold its next regular meeting today at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El. fh

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ITovtt 22 • Plom««W 7-0500 ADams 2-4500 THE WESTFIELD, (KT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,JANUARY 2&JW& Antiques Group 19 Area Persons Are Sisterhood Discusses Mountain Trail Club Nurses Auxiliary Elects Boro Women to Bonnie Brae Patrons Spring Plans at Meeting Officers; New Chairmen 1 111 11 Has Herb Lecture Korving on (he tln'alii' bi'nctU Tlii' SMI'I-IHMMI of Ti'iiipl' I'- " Combine ymir hleti-iclmnl diploma or col. Holds Board and Of Committees Named Enter National oonimitleo for rlminic Biac Kiiim u-KI h.'ld Imiinl iiii'i Monday Wue bBi-kgroiinrl wllh sup«rior iscrelarlal 1 imlniiig for « prefiirmd position In fashion, for H«y.i, Millinirton, is Mrs. Wil- llftlTIIIKMI n tin- lioiiH of Mrs. Hen- | KAN WOOD—Mrs. Darby Hi Club hold mi exhibitio; „„ of fuclnatini Holds. One- and two-y«ar Kiiinvood-Rcotch Plains Nurses* All orchfhtra nits for the Siitui -1 Mil! rond. courses, rertonailied guldanc*, placement l u Krill V dny matinee pcrfoimanoc-, Jan. disi-ussed for the two service Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col- Auxiliary at the* home of Mrs, Jo- MOUNTAINST»E-Mn. Ralph «' " "- with Misn Alic Plans w onnade nnd roof garden of Borkolcy School's MOUNTAINSIDE—The execu- „, „ , „,., , ,, Matthews, n member of the depart lit, of the "Flower Drum i ff.rtliciunii g sprint; events. The jipjjh Dt'Cftro, 2'M Marline avenue. Dictz, Mrs. I-red \\ ildaner, *<"• j ,, ,t, pe,ikin on "Herbs ami An picturesque Ea«t Ornnge building. Rasldince. Private busses. Wrlu "J^ tive bonrd of the Mountain Trail She replaces Mrs. Hruno !,oeffler. UM s K have been sold to Bonnie Hrae, it Donor I,ui;clieijii will be held Mny Enrollment CommitleB for cotalog. New term beglnii February 16 ™ Si Garden Club of Mountainside met 1 Oriin Johnson and Mrs. ,Ralph j tiquity." wns nTinounrpd recently. Miilii'ler, Milllmrii. They Ollu'i m»\v orticcrs are: Vice pres- 1 <> in the C 31 Proipaet St., lilt Orange, N, J. TeUphon. J^j at the home of Mis. Rudolph F. Ullrich, are en taring a natioii- Miss Matthews spoko on the ro Patrons and patione.sses from will hold t bazaar in the temple ident, Mrs. Kdward Heinrieh; 1 420 iMlnoton Ave., New York 17-122 Maple Av»., White Flafe,, N Saiich, 260 Pemlirook road Tues- wide fashion-si whip content, it »f herbs, their history and Ionthis area include: Mrs. O. (!. Aber- May 17 and 18. day morning «t 10 a.m. The pres- tit'itsurer, Mrs. Guy Lai'ia, ami was announced by the Mountain- from the earliest times. She tuhnathy, Mrs. 0. S. Ambrose, Mr.". ident, Mrs. John J. Suski presid- secretary, Mrs. August Ahrens. side Woman's Club. Pcsitrned t:> of wit.'iu's' herbs the earliest me Elmer E. Browning Jr., Miss An- Mrs. Philip Knss presided at the At (i business session, presided meeting. BERKELEY SCHOOL ed. Mis. William A. Price, re- select the "Ideal Costume foi thedieinal '.iiMbs, She concluded he toinette P. Cramer, Walter G. -SECRETARIAL cording secretary, rend the minutes ever by Mrs. Locffler, it was voted Clubwoman's Wardrobe," the na-lecture hy jircpfirinfr, in theory, i Elicker, Walter II. Feldmann, Mr. of the Christmas meeting. to continue membership in the •tional contest i? being sponsored medieval me.nl which could be en and Mrs. Herbert E. Gerncrt, Mrs. Deer antlers are solid and arc f,i*njrue for the Handicapped, Plain- for the second consecutive year ; ( d ,od jf we cou,d rot,uItiv(ttl Herbert L. Moyes, Mrs. George shed annually. The treasurer, Mrs. Joseph P. AH i Nothum, gave her report. In thefield area. L the General Federation^ ofjou r ,aste for fl(Wcr5 M. Nelson, H. Emerson Thomas, absence of the corresponding sec- Mrs. Burr A. Towl Jr., Mrs. Kit Mrs. Beetham announced the fol- j tt'omen's Club.*, Washington, D.CJ( I s. Curry Len was in charp* retary, Mrs. Suski read a letter of new committee chairmen: , with the cooperation of Vojjii'an'*e 'i "^ 'ne program. Mrs. I. P. Don S. Warner and Mrs. William H. thanks for the dogwood tree the Hospitalitypy, , Mrs. William Mat-! Pattern SService e and the Worn; , p Weldon, all of Westfield. club donated to be planted in thehews; telephone, Mrs. William M Club Service Bureau, New y Uldson is head of the department Mrs. Henry F. Southerd and oric ra arboretum at.. Lyon. s Hospital_ . A | (Jinn; membership, Mr?. Harry Ya- CitvCity. All entries must be madde " - Carolus Clark reported on an Mrs. Lowe are from Mountain- discussion of thoughts and ideas | niapata; publicity, Mrs. William . and' modeled by club members. tique shows and sales. Mrs. How ide. for the "Holiday Fair" to be held ! Epin; sunshine, Mrs. Sumner Ha-i! _ , . . ... ard Tnte reported for the Wom- next November was conducted by 1 • • • 'berle; quilts, Mrs. DeCaro, and Selection of the w.nmng outfit an's Club committee studying Board Meets the chairman, Mrs. John F. Bretz- supplies, Mrs. Cyril King. will he on the basis of versatility nnanCes ger. It was the last meeting for Mrs. and appropriateness for club oc- M,.s/F,. A board meeting of the Inter- Follow!! mediate Woman's Club was held members Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the home of general Mrs. Donald C. Shallcross, 145 Serretti'a Tudor oval, Mrs. H. A. Cox, pre- Dessert iding. Plans for a bridge to be the co-hostesses, Mrs. Sarich and "MB'willlam Wise was welcomed | ^'P^0" !n l.he *"'?* "^^ Mrs. John Vandeveer acted as held in April were discussed and Mrs..Stephen Wagner. etters of thanks from the welfare back into membership after a ' districthe contest levet l -wheof thn ejudging federatios an tar the etreasurer and Mrs. Edwin Littman TJie president opened the meet- leave of absence. served as secretary. Mrs. W. O. nmilics for Christmas gifts were ing and welcomed a new member, held later this year. Lippman was in charge of candy ead by Mrs. L. S. Hafer. • Mri. Lucy Buckhan. The member Third round of the contest will sales. slilp chairman, Mrs. Wagner, pre Garden Clubs Hear take place in the form of state tented Mrs. Buckham with a cor federation judgings, where cash sage. The conservation chairman, awards of $100 and $25 will be Christian Science Mjrj: .Serretti, read the "Prayer of Mrs. Anne Wood Newcomers Install Any thiJIFopda" Used by the Portuguese given the first and second place ior.over 1000 years in their for- winners. A bronze plaque will be makes prayer est-reservations. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr?. Anne awarded the club represented by New Officers Werstner Wood of Swarthmore, the first-prize winner of each state practical ; Mn, Edward. Verlangieri, horti- BLANKET Pa., horticulturist, lecturer, au- contest. •' culture chairman, reminded the SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Gor- thor and flower show judRe, don A. Randolph was installed as A growing multitude have members that extra attention spoke on "Highlights of a Horti A three-week trip to Paris and beautifully •hoiild be given to house plants at London for two people, provided president of the Scotch Plains- found how to have answers to culturisl" before the Garden Club Fanwood Newcomers Club last thia time. It was decided to pur of Westfield and the Mountain- by the international travel serv- Iheir prayers. They are putting cleaned ehaac pink alyssum, the new aster, side Garden Club in the Union ice, Thos. Cook & Son, is theweek in the YMCA. She succeeds their understanding, to the test , ard the new zinnia, and as a club Chspel, Tuesday, Jan. 13. grand prize in the final, national Mrs. James Orr. ' daily. They are proving—many , project each member would grow judging, with cash awards of $500 and Other officers installed were: to a remarkable degree — that these plants under different condi The program chairman of theand $250 going to the second and Vice president, Mrs. Arthur Ganss; tlons. Comparison reports would Garden Club of Westfield, Mrs. third place winners. First and sec- secretary and welfare adviser, Christ Jesus' method of heal- finished > be made after the blooming period. Donald 'L. Ferguson, introduced ing by prayer is practical today. Mrs. Wood, who showed colored ond place winners will also re- Mrs. Peter Carbone; treasurer, ; : In tlw future each hostess will ceive trips to the 1959 GFWC Mrs. Roger Franz. be fiven a theme for the follow- slides of gardens and flower Convention In Los Angeles as part Science and Health with Key inj month. Her decorations, table shown. Publicity adviser will be Mrs. of their awards. Joseph Wier. Fund raising will be tor the Scripturn by Mary Mttings and flower arrangements Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, presi- Baker Eddy shows how to wiil be worked out accordingly. dent of the Westfield Garden Other special awards will be directed by Mrs. E. V. Yuhaz. e The next board meeting will be Ciub, announced the Garden Club made to the clubs represented by Named to committee posts were: solve the problems of daily life held Tuesday morning, Feb. 10 atCouncil, Westfield Area, would the winners and to the state feder- Hospitality, Mrs. Charles Collins; —how to overcome fear, lick- 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rob- meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theations with the highest percentage refreshment, Mrs. Edward Knapp; ness, loneliness, lack. CHAIR 79c SOFA $1.09 ert H. Goodhart, 38 Whlppoorwill home of Mis. Lloyd E. Oneal, 936 and the highest number of mem- membership, Mrs. Donald Patsen- Beautifully Cleantd and Finished' . PILLOW Highland avenue. ber-clubs participating in the na-ki; telephone, Mrs. Charles Sweet; You are wel- tion-wide contest. activities, Mrs. Clayton Davies Jr.; The general meeting at 12:30 Zone 7 will meet Tuesday from come to investi- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the office of dance, Mrs. Hugh Reading and gate what this the same day will be at 279 Pem- the Plainfield Trust State Na- needlework, Mrs. A. J. Brewer. brook road, the borne of Mrs. Mar- Third Ward Political book has to offer tional Bank in Fanwood. Mrs. Mis. Orr announced that a joint, tin Deegan. The gwst speaker will George Holt is chairman. Club Elects Officers you and yours. be Dr. Harold .V, Moldenke, direc- meeting of the new and old execu- Mrs. W. C. Jackson, president Science and Health may be tor of the Tratliid* Muieam He Officers of the Third Ward Polit- tive boards would be held at 8:30 of the Mountainside Garden Club, read or borrowed at any Christian will speak on 'Exotic Birds of ical Club were installed Wednes- p.m. on Jan. 21 in the home of nnounced both clubs would send Science Reading Room. Send $3 New Jersey." day night, Jan. 14 at its headquar- Mrs. Paul Kraeuter, 2281 Eliza- Miss Ethel Lemke, elementary beth avenue. jar * copy poitpald. The board meeting was adjourn- teacher, to a course to be given ters, 505 Central avenue as fol- ed tod a dried arrangement work- by Dr. Victor Crowell for thelows : The hospitality committee, shop waa conducted. -On* mf>%- under the direction of Mrs. J. Christian Science summer session on conservation President, Edward DiSarro; vice berf used the dried materials they tobe held in Trenton State Col- Robert Haney, presented as awards Reading Room.:"* had collected in the falL lege. president, Peter Monaco; corre- the 20, house plants used to deco- Each member snbmitttd an en- sponding .secretary, Alfred Del- rate the tables. A dress length of 116 QUIMBY STREET try and cajt her vote in the show. Mrs. Frank H. Huber was chair- Monaco; financial secretary, Dom- material and a dish garden were The first place ribbon went to Mrs. man of hostesses for the West- inick Gugllelmi; treasurer, An- other awards. WESTFIELD field Garden Club, assisted by thony Ventlmiglia; and trustees, Sarich. Mrs. Kothum and Mrs.Mrs. W. O. Lippmann, Mrs. M. G. Wilbur Grove* tied for second Arduino Guglielmi, chairman; Lou- Hours: 10 to 4:30 place. Duplicate ribbons were Mulinos, Mrs. W. P. Redhead and is Urciuoli, Michael Bongiovanni, awarded. Third place was won by Mrs. W. R. Marsh. Dominic Cacchione, and Alex Di- Albert Pollizio was named chair- Abo Monday, 7 to 9 Mn. Wagner! Mrs. Suskl received Hostesses for the Mountainside Nizio. man of the committee for the an- rot A-'.-* honorable mention. Garden Club were Mrs. R. L. nual picnic. Mr. Ventimiglia was LIMIHO 5 SIZES TO Duncan, Mrs. II. D. Bonnell, Mrs. Alex Dilorio was named chair- named chairman of the social com- toftMkjfcMl^g* mi TIMI •' F. H. Whitaker and Mrs. J. M.man of a dinner dance April 4. mittee. ONLY CHOOSE FRO Robert Busie to Wed Graybard. FREE Maureen E. Esbensen First Trial Luncheon Held SCOTCH PLAINS—The engage- ment of Miss Maureen Elizabeth For Annual Antiques Show Enbtnicn of Port Richmond, Stat- cn Island, to Robert F. Busse, son The first trial luncheon for the o? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busse of annual Antiques Show sponsored 1616 East Front street, has been by the Women's Fellowship of the 1 1 GLASS announced by Miss Gsbemen's par- First Congregational Church, was rots, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esben- given Tuesday by Mrs. T. S. sen. Roderick, 761 Fallacies avenue. The show will be given April TOUR CHAIR NOW with Mias Esbensen is a senior in AMERICAN nursing at St. Mary's College, 28 through 30. Kotre Dame, Ind. Attending the luncheon were MODERN Mesdames W. C. Baldwin, C. M. ANY $1.25 Mr, Busse is a graduate of Pond, William Elcome, Charles i the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High Scheidecker, J. F. Claussen, H. E. EN-TEXTURE FABRICS I School. He Is a senior in chemis- Wilde, R. W. Hayes, Edward INCOMING try at the University of, Notre Daiber, Charles Beckham, John CUT GLASS Dame, South Bend, Ind., and plans Podmeyer, C. I. Eckel amf C. H. to do graduate, work in that field. Mowen. I Sparkling n«w erwtloni ORDER OF just a KOOB-IOW '77 j that or* Ideal for imorr, Bi POWERS SCHOOL" DRY CLEAN! let Keei reuptwliter yeur chair now . ., and thooie SHIRT WfW CUUff tUMW NOW your fabric from our exciting new Dublin ulledlent jf r» O— Mm Kodnt towtnt Coon* Is work for ItMl • Ejiptrt iMractsn «BI impnm roar ptmare, vtiiM, Net |urt a few fabrics, bul 30 printi, 19 rich lalld tolen LAUNDERING t0tre, warrfrob* ssrlilc, W*1UBC make-op, tptticftt polw . .. ell with the llnen-toxtvre, trie weor of coltly llneml •ad ptnoa»tStf. _4 I Enron NOW bi • (null eosqmial trmf An, Of course, you get Kooi finest workmanship, too. WoU or FLATW ^^ | Siiurdar-or lot ptiiste Instniciiom. , mm, or strip yeur chafr fo the frame, completely rebuild, rewefc back and leaf, add ntw fllllne . , . even give you • brand new rubberised .hair and spring cuihlenl All this. (0 *tlk mm Gnmi Central) for only $771 Call Kooi Shop-at-Homt sirvlce now • •U*w Ytrfc 17, N. T. 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Limited «MiitI 1.19 boxes, etc. Boys'Shop, Second Floor Reg. 9.95-20.95 Cosco kitchen furniture including utility Books removed from our rental library. tables «nd step stools S.97»12.57 Reg. 5.25-11.9,1 juit 18 Hallite by Wear-Ever Cookware, 2.99*9.99 •Plut ttt Reg. 29.95 just 4 53-pc. dinnerware scts______10.99 boys' suits, sport coats Roman Stripe stockings Reg. 9.95-39.95 juit 12 Georges Brlard gift items, Savings for Children 4.99-19.99 Corduroy or wool sport jackets) Reg. 6.98-8.50 just 12 »et» of 8 decorated glasses, , Reg. 2,69-15,95 toys reduced: fire truck, army set, fish- 99 Full fashioned daytime and eve- lightweight dacron or rayon ace- 3.49*3.99 ing sets, model kits, play outfits, etc.—9B«i-7.99 tate suits; plaids, stripes, patterns and ning sheers; seamless micro mesh Reg, 1.95-14.95 just 17 glusware gifts, with mythological or plain. Discontinued colors, pro- 99* Reg. 12.95-26.95 just 4 record players— 4.99*9.99 in assorted cylors. Sites 8-20, also designs ) .99ff-6.99 a few students' sizes. Reg, I14-S35. '18 portioned sizes. Reg. 1.35-1,95. Reg. 1.95-14.95 just 29 gifts imported from Italv, Reg. 2.25-S23 just 19 dolls 1.1»* 12.99 99<<.5.99 Reg. 25c-$5 doll outfits and accessories 10^*3.49 Boys' Shop, Second Floor Dcnvitalri Store Reg. to 9.50 children's shoes, limited selection—_4.99 Reg. 2.95-3.95 boys' dress 8hirts______1.99.2.99 Savings for Men Reg. 2.95-3.95 boys' flannel pajamas and matching men's outerwear robes. Sires 8-20 .each 1.99*2.99 better fashion dresses Rep, 5.95-8,95 Hathaway and Cedarbrooke dress thirti. Reg. 1.98-S4 boys' winter ski and knit caps—1.49*2.SO Daytime and after-five styles in a variety of White, strioea, solid colon —————.8.99*4.99 Blouses, car coats, suburbans. ' 1 (ft<-A fabrics for misses and juniors, all from regular Reg. 5.95-8.95 sport shirts, solid colors, prints, plaids i Reg. $24-$38 girls' all wool winter coats, sites 3-6x (with Tweed, wool or poplin shells with leggings) and 7-14 922-938 stock. tome knits. S. M, L XL .3.99.4.91) 65 were 17-98-29.98 • ... $10 wool, orlon or alpaca linings. Sizes, Res. 9.95-12.95 pullover and cardigan sweaters, sizes Reg. 4.98-10.98 girls' cotton quilted snd nylon tricot 36 to 46. Reg. 24.95450. 36-46 t.99 quilted dusters, sizes 3-6x, 7-14 Jl>99«7.99 30 were »oPa-toon $18 Special I men's gloves, washable, hand-sewn deerskin Reg. 3.98 Little boys' cord slacks, sizes 3-7 3.29 40 were S9.95-69.95 $28 Men's Furnishings, Street Floor imported ftom Italy. Tan, ercy, cream, sizes 8-9^-3.99 Reg. 5.98-8.98 girls' all wool skirts in.plaids, solids, One of a kind bridal gowns, % to % off. Reir. 2.95 Ivy league cam, all wool in solid colors, tweed*. •tripes, sir.es 7-14 3.99*4.99 Dresses, Third Floor plaids. size* 6'/ to V/, : . __1.99 Reg. 2.98-3.98 knit or flannelette pajamas, girls' 4-14, Res. 3.95-S5 pajnma clearance, qoat style in .solid colors, print*, strines. Sanforized, A-p--,—, ,,, , 3.89 boys' 4-8 . 1.99*2.99 Reg. $5 wallets anil pass cases in cowhide and saddle Reg. 2.98 famous make infants' corduroy crawlers and jodhpurs, M, L, XL 1.99 famous make nylon slips . l»athrr •__ __—. ___, :—2.S9 sparkling fashion suits Ren. $5-6.50 hand-made, tics from. Italy, Switzerland, Reg. 1.98-7.98 odd lot table of children's wear, < . .for juniors, misses, briefs and women Tailored nylon tricot slipg With' Q 10 and France __4_, *JL . „ , , . .2.95 > : 1.39*4.00 unlined rayon suits, lace or permanently pleated bodice ••* Reg. 2.50-3.50 pure silk.Jwven ant! print t!e«_l_1.99 Reg. $1-6.98 odd lot ta% of infants' wcar__50^-3.90 stuincm. While, pink, Wufcj'navy, ' to were $25 & $35_—-_ Fee. 3.95-6,95 washable; long sleeve knit shirts from 1 fur trimmed suits, black, sable, candlelight) sizes 32- ' n no Unlvcrsitv Shop , • •-... -• 2.99-3.99 42. Reg. 4.95:12.95. — O*1"1 "'W' were 69-95-$135 *_6.$tX Reg. 12.95 all wool low-holer cardigans from University wool suits, , Lingerie, Street Floor Shop »«• Savings for Women were 39-95-$225_ Suits, Third Floor Reg. $25455 small group of spring and summer coats and toppers _, ; :9| 1*828 Savings for Women Special! better wool tweed and wool flannel skirls, slim line and gored styles with leather belts. Sizes 10-18-8.9O spring coats, •/_ off Reg. 12-110 costume "jewelry, necklaces, earrings, nlnn, Reg. 8.98-39.98 odd lot sportswear) knitted dresses, famous winter coats Girls' and tots' spring coats, all bracelets'HfS* jackets, skirts, tops, jumpers, golf jackets_.3.99>18.99 Juniors', misses', briefs' and women's sizes in 1 wool in checks and solid colors, Res, $5-14.95 handbags in leather, reverse calf, novelty Reg. 8.98-29.98 dresses for juniors, »ottons, silks, wools, large variety of quality fabrics, newest styles tome imports. Fined or swing fabrics ___ : 3.99-9.99* sizes 5-15 94-815 by many famous makers. to $1 value, scarves; sheers, pure silk prints, silk and styles, fully lined. Grey, blue, Reg. 6.98-14,98 juniors' cardigan and novelty sweaters, Untrimmed coats, _>*_> _»-•__• navy, coral, sizes 3-6_, 7-14. Reg.. wool • •. - • - • • «tf< were 39.95.|145 _fZi-$lB§ Reg. HI handkerchiefs, linen and swiss_ wool, fur blends, orlon, ban-Ion, sizes 34-40-4.99-t.99 19.98-49.98. __> _• _. _ a * _ «a a * • V Odds and ends; tops, blouses, bermudas for juniors, Fur-trimmed coati, i». 5.98 white bulky knit orlon shrugs, M ft L-—3.99 were $854165 Children's World, Second Floor Values to 3.50 famous make cotton gloves, assorted J5MIM Coats, Third Floor colors. 6-7V3 . -— 1.99 Reg. 12.95-14.95 group of nylon quilted dusters, Stecial! deerskin driving gloves in came], oatmeal,' 8.99*10.90 black; white, sines 6-7l/2 ; _2.f9 Reg. 17.95 group of lined'corduroy dusters——12.90 , Reg. 3,98-7.98 famous make blouses in cotton, dacron- toddler snow sails cotton', dscron crepe, sites 32-38 , . 2.99*4.99 Reg. $35-39.95 group of Viyella brunchcoats——$24 lieu. M Roijnie Doon soft suede slippers in ease—1.99 Reg. 8.95 full length washable challis robes, 12-20.5.9S save! casual dresses Famous make infant.and toddler Reg. W volue Revlon's Silicare hand lotion 92 Reg. $5 Goddess wire bras, all nylon. 3.95 100 pretty dresses for casus.1 weaf Inow suits for boys and girls. Ny»* Snecislt Ysrdlejr's Guest Soan Sampler (5 cakes)-l.§9 Reg. 3.95 Jantcen nylon padded bras 3.9S Rer,, 1.75 tepper's Own Garden Bouquet Soan, 6 Ion and poplin in pastel and dark 'to .Reg. 2.50 Hollywood Maxwell cotton bras 1.95 in rayon and cotton prints, many cikes __-______l.iS Reg. 2.50 Warner cotton bras and padded bras___1.95 colors. Reg. 10.98-17.98. Reg. 1,6^ hairbrushes. colors. Reg. 8.98-19.98. - 1. Reg. $2-5.95 Surprise'bras, all.cotton, short and long 39 famous Swirl dresses, reg. 6.91 • Children's World, Second Floor Reg, $1 Presto-Mist atomizers, floral and solid colon. line 1.59-4.99 R/ig. S3 Fonnfit cotton and padded bras 3 for 4.99 Casual Dresses; Third Floor Ret, 6.95-1195 famons mike nylon tricot towns, IMM Reg. 5.95 Jantsen girdles and panty girdles 3.95 *n- wnlt< length •' 1.99*7.99 Reg. 6,50 Fonnfit girdles and panty girdles—3 for 9.99 Reg, 3.95-10.95 famous make nylon tricot petti-slips, Reg. 7,50 Warner girdles and panty girdles 5.95 sheath and flared styles . 2.59*9.99 men's dress shirts Reg. 16-50 Warner panty girdles-—-— 12.95 Reg. 10.95 f«mous make nyloti tricot shorty tiaj ' proportioned slacks Annual clearance bf Tepper 3100 , S*99 Reg. 6,95-22.95 dressy and casual hats____3.t8*7.99 and famous brand white shirts. Ox- Reg. $2-$3 famous make nylon tricot l>ricf«_1.3B-1.99 T_lr_ Flam* All wool slacks in solid colors; ford button-down, broadcloth with Peg. 7.98 famoiii make no-iron batiste gown, pink or wool and rayon blend slacks in gay regular or spread collars, some Mne nrint. S, M, L^ _. ».99 plaids; solid color wool and ny- wssh'n'wear. 14-17, 3245. Reg. PPeg . B.tnBt matchinhi g batistbi e peignoiiiC.9r C.99 Savings for the Home lon slacks. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 7.98- Reg. 8,91 cotton flannelette night shirt, pink or bbini e 8.98. cheek* ' - ' ' -, - ., - t-ff Reg. 2.98 Martex bath towels. Men's Furnishing!, Street Floor Snerial! rayon challis walti gowns, embroidered trim, Reg. 1.49-1.59 Martex hand towels. Sportswear, Third Floor 9. M. t __— ««• Reg. 49o59c Martex wash cloths. Reg. 3.98 famous make cotton broadcloth pajamas_3.29 Reg. 2.79 Pacific muslin sheets, full si Rep. i.9£)0.95 imported flannel pajamas, man-tailored Reg. 1.98 Martex bath towels in gar piaidt. Loni or hertnnda length pantii 4.99 Reg. 1_9 Martex hand towels •s sport shirts FOR. #5c fitmoas make cotton briefs 69f!, 2 for 1.39 Reg. 59c-69c plastic place mats_ _4 for 1.59 save! misses' sweaters Reg. $1-1.75 Janoarv Sale of Faerie ravon tricot briefs, Flannels, corduroys, part wools, • . 49c-59e napkins- _4 for 91 tfiit>Its, stepini, enffetl patlties, snd Hoomfr«. sizes 4 Reg. 19.95-24.95 just 18 all wool or electric blankets, Classic and novelty style sweaters 2|*M kails', all washable. Long sleeves, _§.5S . to r . ... ST*M.S9 twin size— __13.»9 in wool-and-fur hlends, nylon, and two-way Collars in solid colors, m> \ Re§. US riyon tt-icot vests, sises 3442______.1.9t Reg. 23.95-39.95 just 10 full size all wool or electric. other miracle fibers in a rainbow • '• plaids, chef ks, prints. S, M, L, XL. • t a* mr Mract Fl*«r , blankets •_ : " 15.99 of fashion colors. Sizes 3440, Reg. A.M R«g. 1.9545. »!«•»» Reg. 1.19-10.98 yd. sale of fabrics including wool suiting 5.98-9.98. " ann coating, organdy, corduroy, rayon acetate, fuller Men*i FuHUshings, Street Floor Sportswear, Third Flo«r Luggage Savings fabricg yd. «9(<*4.8S "Chic Mies" lngrage by Wheary. Train casejs, hat boxes, Reg. 14.98-$100 table lamps with shades, Bristol china wepkene Si cocoa. Limited 25%.Spur, off eolors, Sorry, no alterations. rics include organdy and dacron marqnisette, fashion's prettiest rtyles and colors, 90 R-es. $10 famous make Barometer-Thermometer-Hvdrd- < pr. 1.9S-2.9S Sines 32-40. Reg. 3.98-22.98. metcr . . . . S.ftg Men's Shop, Street Floor Reg. 1.98-2.98 assorted valances and valance and bow' Reg. 130 "Syracco" Snnbntst wall clocks, 8-day wind, set» .980-1.49 Sportswear, Third Floor Hd finish™. .19.95* *ttu tax Fonrth Floor TEPPEB'S HAS THE LARGEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN l»l AIM1KI1) S " '"* " ^

VI •• i.i'l WesflieW Young Adults Celebrating , jST0RK CORXER |; wit $v,.i.i.i'.iiii, -»'''"r '•"- " f "'-^ t ¥ Successful First Anniversary Year . I,.-.! Vl.i *I.I."1 '"' W'' "»'i: W"

L p Eni.ji-^J. •.,,> it(t IJ.I5 B-.-:^; !*•«" til* Wwt.feLf Vm . . . _ ;;.,-,«.!:r«--3"«'-n-!xf^-.a i TWCA, wa.1 fi. .r.)ii«!-" ia-i-'><--t' 'd j,;,,L g.i-r.Mji' KMS^' « £!«'•>•' J*»lt erf isftnv"""r;«jl ?>:? y-jnaif M-i'.u '/. & i-,.: .W.'. linl W;;-i. ' ;|> \li;n]:,i'i irj'idii;, .u"t •5ii-"!;'J; v. »<:r n : T!ti»- itmigm- iU'-"i !v': •^•'!'f;' !l!-" r.-.>.-, (_ Tf Woman's Club Dup'kale,. Vim.. PuV.'irii• .w.i &i-'i> £-«"• '•- •" •- w,vl.,,-it,.2T I Djff'ir- Bridge Vfinmn loW L£ ADES CLASSIFIED AOi PAV At Inw tws iihi(U".*v fsas« iiifil a! th« W"isniaji°i CV.5J5 Sfet MSmrimg H A. Baarf«*i »at Ka«n Jtsut Scst- U. S. GOV'T, tos; Mrntnai. Mri. Matiptcst IBRIM aifwl W«8MT Kfil?. titaif, K«. a.i.4- 2i0 NOiTH AVI. fc ^*RiS K«MH, INSPECTED « Ci. Chsk ami C'- Jt. T J«K.U:;*;; I Ta.d'a m .i.';i,v i.v 1

•;I.l llrt! Jll SAFEWAY U. S. GOV'T. Is nte Eul, W««S jsmiit Xt, m& Mus. C. M. Kui«y; i sm'• iii'viui for KextJ *&d tMiti t&k'.#. Me, |, fc ••I r.i n!lH 4BH Milt. 6ii:ft*5<* WaJi'wwSas iaiJ! ,i: fi^'was t\.:Ui.t« 4u',vLaar.. iivnuu • GRADE CHOia ! jti MTI.. K. J -|:,i!ni..ri-nJr.. iw-m-iiiii-j,. li'.u iit:i£i:itl... ta55»W' S5ft!t3Tti»' [jii^vik'.^r 3lswaiiftiv gfiB^n,. liijliw.:. BEGANI £W!NIG! C3o«r Sw-ywn (wr<« rastly : ; fount So'MlSii, lift IMI iiia» Ji'inW; j:Ka*,&aii, Snot P.ai:];i,. 3{n«s;-; ! GOP Women ,. jjuaimiu&t, Eliaaitunftj, S'9sijrtit)bri»t.1' Hear Talk on |j Sasraslfc,. SafedTuj-^ Gaawiiuii, SLH»-|I i; flea, Cnism. Bmimtl Ei!T>ttT Eiisttt;' LAMB "New Congress" FRESH DOMESTIC *4 Tfce Weflifijiil Wmnami"* Eesuii>-|; i'E U.S. CHOICE

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, WwiMai woaM S* CUT J aS «&»l PVia««i«T' Ism. Mnu M.i-;: Ion Show . CtEliEndii »a.ii Jfe*. By Church Group Ib. SB «a>i KIH:I His. J, W, Stai*. dtomtaacs ••?(•

EL E. UttsnsRmi m i»> Sy Sfl. fmd"t Ercntaf I am VdAiMncStj" *S I fun. j M»^ Walter J. B>^;:ifttt *«.* km 'An ttifca? GanW B&wsai ftutt avnuixniniMitf i „„/, ju, , APPLE MINT JELLY •— -25< OVEN-READY ; »€ taw- wfiEji mb ItawKfc mt mm** at * fa SKINLESS FRANKS "™ -69- 3 in 1 LAMB COMBINATION LAMB CHOPS CBM& ^ SHOULDER UNK SAUSAGE **J>&M '^» KS« H, 75« YOU GEI ROASTS. CHOPS and STEWING IAMI b. 39* RIB LOIN

For the finest PRODUCE ... A« You Need B*nm&T U SAFEWAY I

.,„ ,, „ Oaataa!: STMOESS Xf*. Chlte IT, Ais*ra»ai ans* Gua««»4«»f, B- HL (Cftrow, C«44. S TOMATOES CELERY TURNIPS Me*. ltmt» HmUj pmst4 ml tls.- FRESH VINE RIPENED FRESH CRISP PASCAL FANCY YELLOW U* «aUf. Jin. MrC'ffi'i'64'i. t s-ii a ram-nicj ; TEAM UP WITH LAM* CHOPS LOW IN CALORIES A TASTY SIDE DISH BASTINC FOt A QUICK SNACK ADDS FLAVOR TO SALADS WITH YOUR LAMB DINNER c« I.»M It. G. HsB, W. J. K9-!j tit E«»M B«!8*ir Ilomto- StfcMif || large SPOON & Ib. or er, Kf»b«rt X«re& «f 29 stalk Ftask KjytJ mS T. C. 17 th ul Ehi ui(j Dr. MOTTO II * 5 ONLY KiwSaau of Si Ptten C«2tj« »no | frtih Crilp !arj» Ftrdlna Cnttmitsr U» Setooi, fc e K\ Firm «i 49 *H iteil'td to tlw -Vs* Yerai Green Cabbage 12 Iceberg Lettuce This is the 2nd piece of our 7-p'MM IN SUt* B»f in 1439 snd t« {irxtiee the V, S. Snprtm* Cwn KITCHEN TOOL OFFER. Add a pfci Z U* ieiTtd » fptc'wl «it£ Mclntosh Apples 2*-29< Grapefruit 5iH,49' a week until your set is complete. chief eoan»«I t» «!ie l»e*«»*H.< (vs. Ii L*. S. Senate, Later m Ii5( h. Baked Beans «•* teolicd io WHITE TOILET TISSUE ... Reg. 3 rolls 37c »dri*f the S«n«S« College Club to i t« on fair procedure and in SOFT, ECONOMICAL-YOUR BEST TISSUE BUY tlw Inttrna! S«uri:f SCOTTISSUE 9 $1 tee *K«in dnftcd him »« chief Hold Fashion Show 2135= He spott on "The Kc* Con j FAS"WO01»—TM LALANI HAWAIIAN »»«" «nd mid Itep J»**ph W Boned Chicken FOR QUICK BREAKFAST PICK-UP 46 oz- <*n Mirtin Jr. of Mumtimmn «» PINEAPPLE JUICE toppled from the !!»!»« Ref.jJdi •bum ir.-i M»ir«!k.. Swarticn can leadenthip pofition he h&< l>e!i> i at tf* 27 for 20 year* b? Kep. Chariet A 5 Halleck f/f InrfUnj. Tfet pktui, Of"37t < OLD VIRGINIA for the Bcpnblieaa pert? «- %• i NOTE OUR LOW PRICE &4n*U)ti and 155 Cong?«« ^ *! the Iwaw of tfc« «^«.mi APPLE-GRAPE JELLY vhfrlt given the lead t» the Detit'i toiisnsii, Mr*. Edward J. ml4 Mr. HsUwk'j H*4ttihn 2 B*wfe anpfiS*. Ts* f Crisco coo!d rtrcn^tlien tb« bond of lb> »*»* mi' 3< Off Deal-Reg. 87c Jucidrink .,',V. M «o,«"39« TOMATO JUICE eoal(*ff/n thai biotfcM p»t»a% ibit* and thMr*. Mr*. D*»'>J M.'. MONEY SAVING COUPON *f the SSth n ttm\& 'mri Xrmitrnarvna:: Bni J!f»J! , HsiHV A N e • * ewld reermi if Jr.; des-writ, Kr*. 'A' Vel Powder « « 33 tnbrr »t ir.i •»',;'/ \t Jkker D '- the lota!, rau d •lit* •'•?•; Wheat Germ Super Suds *""< 35* CORN FLAKES t» get cmdi l*j ••.•-»» -.ft* " SUGAR COATED i bm* inttrfiU of fttfdmtr's v p**p> art w s*«f«r anj tea, Mr«, JsAr- POST CEREAt 44 t to DtirJap ad Mr<- Than** (',. Toilet Soap Mr. 'iUrttki Xi>*m%, Mr?. AifrH K. c f ')»« »«d Ma Js*« E- K«i«r: Toilet Soap .V^t OtT Sell. Ticket for RED HEART Enriched Flour ^ DOG fOOD Itehwoy Antique Show re. W"»J!« St#Kk*r. Fa*'4i«K< Facial Tissues BEEF, FISri or UVIR •f^1 i^1N»ti«WcSaptrT»{ W»« •i'/i b€ bjr Jtppt-T'i >tt P'.MrMU. Burry Cookies °ot? n. FreiUin Shnann Ji. :« tfc»ir- Sort-300'» fleSSt* for tb« Bahwajr Aotiqw aan of Is* ways s?id r?ves^* t->m- Pecan Cookies c^'c Show and Sal* qHrnioTed by tb« AD DETERGENT Rah»ajr Heh»w Congregation All pracefHij from tf* fuhran TH! ADVANCED ; *«w will go to the e!s*r'» «d The show and Ml« is to t>» held a: Cream of Rice £2, DntRGENT '&&$• Beth T»rah, 188» Bryan hiy {on4. E»rh year ttTeral —u=— lr< (p?en to worthy ; irtrtet, R*)nrayf Monday, Tnee day and Wednesday from 12 noor. . SesUVi P!a'm» High J» fMlftiff >«. . flan t» attend a fsor yrar 1 CUP OUT THESE W~".':!,'Mrt«l*on will b« «er»ed »«<: _.._s. Last year there were s'u . *.i(i|iillKt bar will be open con. jirls who reeeived scholarships. 1 COUPONS , ., ti0^mOr. A ticket i» go«d foi Jo Wed V:«!i;iB»ee day*. TJckets can be had A glamorous woman is one whi 'ooln poured into the kind of ffiKEM TIEM *T THE S:t*attHM« lit*.- Uo Sidrer^ J"» j«iraE tt1*e « parchasinf them dress eth*r »»men look dumpcil into,—C. Norman Collie 1 50-FREE-50 _..i.^jfif^-jtcna on rfiiplay iriclud- CRISCO pi^^B, fcrie-a»%rae, glassware Westfield Orange; Alice Lanchart, Damont; |fc^^^ |ta«f«i» cot ghm, jew- 3 Jb. can ^^^S^IcitfrBitOre., Among tbt Darotbea Eo«nblitt, Newark; |p^^*'ijttpl«yini? attRe show are Benjamin Ginsberg, Philadelphia; ONLY Bond Stamps .«OJ« Gallo, Kahway; Rutherford Gertie Sherman, BrooHyn; S»nia SIS B a I Appk'baum, Fairlawn; and Martha 59< * **"" v

^;|||1||M. MERENESS

||w Campaign ;

•'IIS ^Bi'Mei'enesa of 316 East Djjlwil nRnue, will be chairman 'tat-Mlmti, Weatfleld, Mountain- -«l'a«ajiaiaiS|I«rwood, for a special IrfW^Hiigrn to be, conducted :tot~yVnW§jiJun\ov College's silver ^development fund, ntment was announced Wbert W. Merck of PED UP MAKER'S CLOSEOUTS! SAMPLES! nd H. M. Poole Jr. of ;• avenue, east, West- co-chairmen, to the co-chairmen, has been named ea. Cuddie Davidaon eld attorney and a OS BEST-SELLERS . . .NOW FJEW-OF-A-KIMD fine Board of Trustees tinior College, is alum- |Area VI. will conduct its own |Vith the general co- pirea chairmen, includ- tfercnesn, and aluml 1VE YOU HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS BARGAINS! uding Mr. Davidson, i executive committee, iign leaders and work- Iselected in each area. |n 18 scheduled for

Bnior College's silver I development fund is jising $1 million for a under construction npus site off Spring- •"ssxmmmmmmr 0PP"site Nomahageil

onnell of 1070 Wych- Vestfteld, president of pentcr National Bank, look •.. all off or MORE! nan for Area II (Un and Kenilworth).

JSS Skate 3uy H. Shaffer, son of ' Carl H. Shaffer of Baxon drive and hus- former Miss Marie tort, N. V., serv. 17*95 to 54.95 Lamps, now cut to • . . 11 to 28 he Atlantic Fleet nu- iine USS Skate, re- Just 169... all prizes! The cream of closeout stocks from 4 top makersl Come find exquisite |ivy unit commenda- \-recently from the chinas! Fine Bristolsl Elegant carved alabaster! Capo Di Monte lampsl Imported Italian glaisl fthe Navy, the Hon- Colors like'amethyst, amber, smoke, turquoise! Lamps with TV base lights.,. lavish shadesl i Gates. was presented to Everything from lovely "little lamps" to towering decorator lampsl Mostly pairs and one-of- nbeis of the atomic a-kind ... so come early! . ' participation in the iaing, beneath the I. , e*ch was presented laved silver medallion Intative of the Auto- to further comem- 19.95 to $159 Tables, now cut to . • '13 to 106 PAY Just 2371 All best-seller boys at their regular Koos-low prices! Tables for modern, traditional, colonial, provincial decors! Rich mahogany, light limed oak, fine cherry, Danish walnut, solid maple, teak! Tables topped In gold-tooled leather! Mar-resistant party-proof tables! Step, end, lamp, corner, round or long cocktail, even drum tablesl Some In matched groups, others one-of-a-kind. But hurry I

.twttltttlt »9.95 to 9119 Chairs, now cut to . . '26 to '79 Just 187! Modern, traditional, colonial, provincial chairs! Big man-size lounge chairs! Petite decorator chairs! Barrel chairs, fan-backs, wing-backs, club chairs! Exciting Danish imports! Platform rockers! Even heavenly relaxers! Some in leathery plastics that wipe "clean in a wink! Most cushioned in deep foam rubber! All reduced from Koos own stock because they're few-of-a-kind! While they lastl

21.50 to 79.95 Mirrors, cut to '11 to '53 Just 112 clear, bright buys.., skimmed from closeout stocks of two famous makers! All perfect, of course! Sparkling bevel-edged Venation mirrors! Provincial mirrors framed in an- tique white, brushed goldl Three-panel carved mirrors! Mirrors framed in mahogany! Mirrors sparked with gold! Sizes from 30x30" to an impressive 40x60"... many with 2-way hang! But don't wait! When tbese are gone, no morel ESTATE

Incorporat«l KOOS MAIR STORE 113 MHN ST. Rahtoty, Ri. 11 • FV 8'ltOO CRANFOm Parkw) Exit 135 M 6-2474 Jomi 3-51M BRANCH STORES lings and Sumlayt Sea Girt, Rt. 71 • G19-67S6 TOM SHARKEY Freehold,Rt.9 # FR80323 • 3-51M fit P«rsijtenjjjRt.46 • DE 4-4100 f N-JiJJXATIFjL Hikers to Vis

PggeElgtitwm HOMKTOWN AMiHMA Encampment the taxpayer until the tux hill for The Union County HJU % THE WESTFIELD LEADER last hull' of tlie year is received in late THETCHOOLBUS"BREAKS POWN will conduct u hike tfoj ft;--! or early .slimmer. I'y Hie sank' tour of the urea \vhcfe J**y IOII'K troops eiwurapci) jJ$$ toki-n, the impact of revaluation pro- Revolution when the clulS! -beinj! put into efl'eet in a imm- Jockey Hollow Park, \.38i IR'I' of iminieipalilies for llifift—will not Sunday. '*j| Bntsred *t the Poat Orrica at Weitdoia, N. ]., be felt until receipt of the ia.-U half tax BY RALPH HOBEtT Mias IrmR Ileyor, ElizalJ§§ IMi Seoond Class Matttr. leader, points out thnt tli3f Publlaltad Thursdays at Westfleld, New Jernejr, bills refledinu the new assessment (in- figure, $49.3 billion, for Septem- fc» Tin Westfleld Leader I>,SritliiK mill 1'ubllslilng INVENTORIES TURN UPWARD ber, October anil November. Re- be a good time for anyone 18 Company. An In4*pend»'t. Newaimper. ures. Since the start of the recession tail inventories showed tin increase joys the outdoors to con»fl Official Paper for the Town or Westneld and one of the great worries hn? been in November, unit the rise was the "We will do about elghtpfl Borough of Mountainside. It takes the combination ot tho local tho behavior of business inven- Biluselption: |4.00 ft. year !n advance, result of a heavier stock of auto- Mis» Hayer saya, "Ave tnilssf' tax rate multiplied by the assessment to tories.. Finally, in November they mobiles, morning, have lunch then i*'? EetabJIallet! 1890. compute the tax bill indicating whether turned upward. The increase was Office: 80 Elm Strem, Westflelct, N. J. Because of this specific cause of more miles in tho afternoa' not large, but at least the varia- schedule will offer an oL. T«l. AD *-«407 — AD !-<4O8 the indivirlual property owner's share of tion was on the upside for the the iiu*rease there it? reason for Memtier hesitancy in concluding that the chance .for beginners to jP Quilltr Weeklies of New Jerney the cost of local povcrnmciit will be more first time since August 1957. feel of hildnic and egt acqS New Jersey Prewa Aflfioclatlon or less. Alone, either factor is meaning- real turn in inventories has come. National Editorial Association It is said that inventories are But this is not too important be- Members and those ..„, never too large until business NATION AI EDITORIAL less. cause we obviously ore over the like to join the group witl'JB J^bdTI©N Thus, it can be seen that changes in sion's assessments (individually and collective- between sales ami other slight decline, it will be only Wurinanco Park, I ly) and chanjres in tax requirements are which is always acceptable. In a.m. or at the bus >lines there is a minimum be- a matter of a little time until we all reflected in the second half tax bill. .- ._.. y iiui n»u begin to get an incrensc in.manu- • of MorristoWn, And at this point in the composition of without hurting sales. A shoe facturinB, in wholesale, and in re- store, for example, must have a tail trade. Even this limited up- Old Guard Sees f(j|gjf§j the tax omelette, it becomes difficult to wido range of sizes and styles or turn, therefore, is ample to jus- distinguish between the effects of the tax ' tify confidence in the continuation THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 it will not be able to compete suc- Film on Iron Ore |*iaH rate and those of the assessment. cessfully. These, however, are the of the current recovery. exceptions and most businesses A U. S. Steel Co. ioa^^M All of which emphasize the advantage ""''""" —"T,—",, . This is especially true since sales film entitled "Iron Drs frt||!i|§!j|| may operate with a wide range of picWng up at all levels. On a of citizen attention to the problems of rot 3plivar," was shop ^ A Change of Scene inventories in relation to sales. Beas£na,ly. adjusted basis sales at Guard Thursday in tlij yj§ government on an organized basis. The total amount invested in in- both retail and wholesale in No- When the spring semester of the ventories is enormous. Following vember increased $100 million; in ' More than ISO memben manufacturing the increase was club learned of the protest 1 Westfield Adult School opens Feb. 2, all the 1953-1954 recession the aggre- ,„„„„. = the classes will be held in the new gate was $75.5 billion. From this $400 million—all in durable goods manufacturing. The film the mining of the ore and kWSI, Thomas Alva Edison Junior High School Investor it climbed until in 1957 the total _which is noteworthy because was $91 billion. These are the fig- this is the segment which has been portation to the mill. {gj| on 800 Bahway avenue. Ever since the E2il6r. Leader: fall of 1938, it has been traditional fqr The Monthly Investment Plan of stock Firm Advances ures for manufacturing and both hardest hit by the recession. The musical program Congratulations tte in order wholesale and retail trade. From Air of this adds further evi- vocal solo by John Eotl|| the adults of our town to attend the purchasing—generally known as MIP— this high point the total started to dence in support of the widely community sing, with" Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School will soon observe its fifth birthday. Un- Jack Ramsbergei- decline month by month and in held contention that we are not derson at the piano. ' der it, investors buy the securities of October, on a seasonally adjusted only on the way out of the. reces- for courses on Monday nights. ~^^^^- est Prof. Btchard F. W*g| their choice on a pay-as-you-go basis, basis, the aggregate was $84.9 sion, but to new over-all highs. held. y their lobbying; the; Jack F. Ramsbergcr, 824 Boule- billion. In November the figure ate professor of forestry'« "The Westfield School for Adult Edu- and great numbers have taken advan- vard has been named vice presi- Of course there still are some gers University, wi)l sped!, hhave forced a Town Council t increased to $85.1 billion. problems, and there is also the cation" was organized by 86 sponsoring tage of the opportunity. ject the proposal for establish dent of John Moynahan & Co., Inc., group today on "Forc}trj| New York public relations firm When inventories are declining question of how rapid the recov- Garden.State." organizations as a non-profit, self-sup- with which he has been associated it means that business is living off ery-will be from here on. We re- porting community enterprise and has The payments may be as little as $40 Disturbed Children since 1952, John Moynahan, presi- the shelf. In other words, new cently discussed these problems continued to operate on this philosophy, a quarter, and the plan primarily ap- dent, announced today. orders are not given and the vol- and emphasized that while they John S. Lancaster ? peals to the smaller investor. To get an Editor, Leader: ume of production is less.- It is are serious, none of them, with v Course fees have been the main source Ramsberger attended Dunellen comparable to a family which the exception of the Congress go- Retires Front Firm idea of this investor's attitudes and This is an open letter to the par- public schools and the University of revenue for the entire operating ex- ents of emotionally disturbed chil- lives out of its deep freeze. The ing wild, is of a character to stop of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. He John S. Lancaster 0! • • penses of the school which includes: In- thinking the Exchange magazine, a pub- dren: was employed by the Dunellen food bills of such a family go the upswing, I have found through my own Weekly Call, the Plainfield Courier- down for as long as the process •wood drive is retiring H Biruciustructor'r s samncasalaries, «administrationu...... o~»..„.., pub,,-„- lication of the New York Stock Ex- is continued. In time, of course, The speed of the recovery is service with Corn Pr..'» News, and the Atlantic City Daily less easy to be dogmatic about. It licity and a service charge for the use of change, made a little study and pro- personal experience of 10 years World in various editorial capaci- the deep freeze becomes empty, Mr. Lancaster, who hel -^ or empty enough, to make new will help the long term welfare of tion of assistant trei "•. the building. Since 1947 the Westfield duced some interesting facts. tmiion t Counttherey i s(a a sdefinit well ea snee ind thine Un en- - ties. During World War II, he was the nation if the upswing is not has sponsored , tire state of N'cw Jersey) for a a parachute infantry office!'. He Is buying necessary and then the completed 27 years •WLJI'' Board of Education The typiea MIp inveator> it showg> ig food bills again rise. at too fast 4 pace. What we need poration. "Americanization" as a tuition free training center (and in some cas- the author of two public relations is a broadly based improvement, neither overawed by high-priced issues es custodial care) for the emo- books, "How to Make Publicity In this recession the inventory He joined Corn Prod ' ._ course in the public interest, by paying with no excesses at any level— nor over-optimistic about low-priced tionally disturbed child, for whom Work," published in 1948, and liquidation was extraordinarily labor, management, or govern- 1932 as a security a the salary of an instructor. shares. He is inclined to buy the same there is very little proper care, "How To Think About Public Re- severe. In the first quarter of 1958 ment. progressed through a -» * issues which are favored by big individ- available in existing state institu- lations," a report to executives it was at an annual rate of over posts in the account'r; s ' When our evening school,first opened tions. published this month by Economics $9 billion. The first significant ment. In 1043 he wasp-v ual and institutional investors. He is in- its doors in October, 1938, the response Would the parents of emotional- Press, Montclair. sign of leveling out was in the TO BUY OR SELL, USE the position of assist*' '| terested in dividend longetivity records, ly disturbed children who are in- trade sector at the middle of this secretary; in 1947 hew* T w»s overwhelming, with 1,630 enroll- Ho is married to the former assistant secretary of •__ but not to the exclusion of other factors. terested in discussing this prob- Margaret McKenna of Dunellen, year. Wholesale, inventories for tnenta for an offering of 26 different lem by meeting at my home on example have remained constant pany. He was namei 1 And he is apparently more attracted by and has four son3, Peter 4, Mi- UADER CLASSIFIED ADS treasurer last May. courses plus a community forum. Th,e Thursday evening, Jan. 29 at 8 chael 6, Thomas 9, and Joseph 12. since last May. Manufacturing •school continued for six years, until the character and reputation of a cov- o'clock, please cnll me at Adams 2- inventories have held at the same poration than by the current relation- f>018 or write to me at 175 North •wartime restrictions made it necessary to Euclid avenue. close for three years. Then the school ship between its earnings and the mar- reorganized in 1947 and has been in.pp- ket price of the common stock. MRS. JOHN HORNBECK. eration ever since. ' ' ,<*. , Thisa investoinvoatnvr seemannms tno hrb>e a pretty canny sort of person, with his eyes on Dog Training W'[ With enthusiastic support from our the long-pull rather than periodic nnd If townspeople the Adult School has con- Editor, Leader: unpredictable ups and downs in the We of the Mid-Jersey Compan- It tinued to grow and expand over the market. The 50 most popular MIP ion Dog Training Club, Inc., wish It/ years. It is now the tenth largest evening stocks represent well-known and respec- to inform any organization inter- f; school in the state df New Jersey. Last ested in the welfare of animals, ted companies operating in most of the that our club is available at any I:: fall Mrs. Leland Hiekman was the 25,- important fields of enterprise. More than time for free demonstrations of |?'••. 000th registrant and received a certifi- half of them have paid cash dividends at obedience training, Wo will sup- es cate which entitled her to free tuition piy as many or as few dogs as tie- least once every year for a quarter of a sired, and we will feature any Mi for the rest of her life. century or longer. MIP families have type of obedience training from faith in the future of American capital- tlie basic novice work throuph the '$?.-•..:;• This move to Edison Junior High more advanced retrieving and scent |ri; School was carefully planned by the ism, and they're expressing it in the most discrimination work. ||- Board of Trustees, not only to highlight concrete possible way. All our training complies with pj: the 20th anniversary but to provide more m &a *i the standards as set forth by the : modern facilities ' and additional con- American Kennel Club. The only requirement for obtaining an exhi- veniences for the students. In an effort New Record bition from us is a true and sincere U;i to provide both variety and enrichment, interest in dogs. Anyone interest- !§<;the instruction committee has selected When the Christmas sales are totted ed in receiving more information up, retailing's total sales for the year will on these demonstrations may call I|f744 different courses—the largest number Mrs. Henry Gorsky at BRidge 0- |§| ever offered by the school. be the highest in history, and 1957's 3231. whopping $200 billion of volume will PEARL B. GORSKY, jp,//.With 22 available classrooms on the have to step aside for a new summit. Training secretary for It' jrround floor at Edison, it will mean few- That prediction comes from Chain Mid-Jersey Companion j§fi«f steps for adults to climb. Other ad- Store Age. It is based on reports from Dog Training Class. ; vantages include: Six additional class- leading chains in all categories—groc- jjSvirdonM, a double gymnasium, a larger ery, drug, variety, general merchandise, Health Hints jiff cafeteria and library for lecture courses mail-order and so on. The great major- jjifcpliui the most modern shops. When the ity of these chains have been-showing A WORD TO THE WISE weather permits, a parking lot to ac- marked increases over equivalent per- The most tragic instances of :; commodate 125 cars will be constructed sickness and death are those which iods last year—in some cases more than could have been avoided. No per- ppw one ride of the building. 20 per cent. son can be more desolate than a parent who has sacrificed a child SfciAs the Weatfisld Adult School look? This is good news of a high order. to life-long suffering or to death KHiBto the future the,Board of Trustees The volume of retail trade, needless to through failure to make use of the j|; cannot help but be guided by the dreams say, is one of the most potent forces in means of protection which modern medicine affords. ||£«f the founders who stated on the first determining whether general business conditions are good or bad. Our magnifi- This is why physicians today are Jj||j>»ge of the first catalog: "It is hoped united in a campaign to induce ev- jjjjjihit the lives of those participating in cent production system would falter and ery person under 40 years of age jjj||lltB'project will be enriched by the pro- ultimately halt unless the goods were to be inoculated anginst polio. In *j5|h|jm sponsored and through the feliow- moved in sufficient quantity into the New Jersey, health authorities ii^ree that particular stress should ||Hp/that new associations will make hands of consumers. be laid upon the immunization of Chain Store Age also points out an- children up to 10 years of age and other significant fact. Despite the rec- of ailu-lt males between the ages of 20 and 29. Statistics show that ord-breaking increases registered in these groups are most susceptible sales, not profits have not been keeping arto most unprotected. pace. In many instances there have been Poliomyelitis is a deadly and Hustle It ®af be that nothing ia as declines, some substantial. Rising oper- sinister sneak-thief, atill prowling sure »s death and taxes, New Jersey's abroad looking for victims. Salk ating costs are one of the causes of that. shots offer effective protection focal property taxpayers each year en- A mighty small part of the consumer against its evil power. Those who what First Federal has to offer her- and makes good use of these services. joy * temporary respite from the full dollars stay in the hands of retailers neglect them and succumb to the Why don't you? . impact of tax increases because of a time disease are victims not only of after all the bills are paid. polio but—worse still—of neglect. lag which occurs in translating into tax Therefore be wise, and immunize. S;|tiJliiiJie new loeal tax rate and property assessment of the individual .taxpayer. Heart of the Matter our currmit dividend is l"J*ew J«geyy,, loeal taxx bi}Jbfljsa for ththee An influential member of Congress savings are insured up to $10,600 first half of a tax year are based upon proposes a study of ways to meet the on* half of the previous year's total tax Federal government's needs for evgr- Shopping free parking bill. This provides local governments increasing sums of money. with !ax incoine for operatioa whilt final Thfis caused a reader of the Wall Starts iBKsijildt-•'• > vb ii ' j~""i~ j I'.'" "ill Street Journal to write that the real an- iS^f S 5*^ jffiS i i *w« *« the budget problem j» to reduce fN THE PAGES OF First Federal Savings *- W*mm **4 &*) «»»!« «a«l««- »the g0VernmenVs need for more and >||jli:. (rffert of new budget in- more money." 15O EL.M STREET, WESTFIEUP. NEW JERSEY will not be apparent to If that isn't fundamental, nothing is. THE WE8TFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 Page Nineteen

enns by almost two to ono. All full-timo faculty mcimbora nerve may bo less than a million dollars, 231 — 920,204,707 •— ? Tha Navy's now aircraft carrier On many laauca thuy can ex- us counselors. . h estimated, Last yoar tho rl»» 58(1 i Wostflold, $5G,881,883 $57,- USS Independence, will carry pect support from conaurvntlvo Registration For Among lli« roursos to be uvnil- (as ja.294,007. 418, 785 — $1,73(1,902. moro than 1(10 jet-powered planes Southern Democrats, That, how- nhli in llio L'Viuiing minion U quint- Tho tabulation with 1858 totals, which will bu iiblu to carry the THIS WEEK ever, doea not include) new civil UJC Semester titnllvo 'unnlysda to servo cmiploy- 959 totals and tho increase for "What n new fnco eourngo put) latest* Weapons to tarffeta fur bo- hls legislation, which the South- of nearby rL'.si'tirch and indus- yond the reach of oarlier carrier —In Washington owns In this area, Is as follows!: on everything I A iletomiliied man, based planes. ifirs will unanimously oppose. trial firms with Dr. Blforil S, Dur- Funwood, ?iO,ll)8,755 — $10,- by his very attitude nnd tho tonii It is significant that the "liber- Begins Wednesday Kiin of Wtstlii'ld, a Merck & Co,, 408,505—$220,8-10; Mountainside, of his voice, puts a stop to defeat With Clinton Davidson al" majority of Demo.rats ia IIH\, r^euriih eluMiital, us tho in- $12,7(10,025 — $13,430,875 — nnd bc'iiina to conquer." BudRct your SUVUIKS. Buy a headed by Son. Lyndon Johnson CRAWFORD — Registration for structor. Two other new ofl'orhlita 15(13,050; Scotch Plains, $24,845,- —Ralph Wnldo Emerson U. S. Saving HOIIQ every month. and Kep, Sam Rayliurn, both Tox- Union Junior College's spring se- nt tliu spring semester will be Hegularity is what counts most. NEW GOP ans and both rated as 'Southern mester will begin Wednesday and miilhcniutic:) of finance and busi- conservatives. They may, however, ontinuo next Thursday anil Fri- ness organization and manngnment. MANAGEMENT bo able to agree about as often ay, Jttii. 30. Evening session courses, Dr. with the- Republican lenders as MiwKay said, are open to non- Republican congressional leader- Day session stutlonta will vegis- program with a majority of. their own er from 1 to 4 p.m. next Thurs- miitrlculnting students who can Republicanism is ship from the West and East partyi benefit from the programs, coasts to the move traditionally li\» and Friday, while evening sea- aggressive, man- What the 80th Congress does ion students will enroll for spring for the final eonaervattiVB stronghold of Re- this year and next will depend publicanism, the Midwest. Divkseii ,cinester courses from (5:30 to 8:30 his Administration, largely on how much support p.m. Wednesday, next Thursday n of new minority ia from Illinois and Halleck from Johnson and Iiaybmn enn or will Tax Ratables Indiana, \i\d next Friday. the Senate and give tho Republican leaders on All classes beprln Feb. 2. tip-off that the Both have staunchly supported egislfttion requested by the Pros, Enrollment is expected to totnl Show Increase a hard-driving foreign aid programs in an area ident. 700 students, Dr. Kenneth C. Mac- legislation that will supposed to be more "isolntion- Thosa are the four men who will Kay, president, reports, including f jrelgn and domes- rainded" in the past than other Increases totaling 24 million have more to say about what the nbo,ut 100 incoming freshmen. Full 1 sections of the country. They have 88th Congress does than anyone urricuhmis are ottered in engi- dollars in the 1989 net valuation " Everett DirlMen and a reputation of being down-the- else, not excluding the President. neering, science, liberal arts imd of real estate in county communi- .... jFHn leek, the new GOP line Old Line party Republicans, ties ware indicated Tuesday in a business administration in both the tabulation of tax reports received Wln^fcctr respective houses The President can count on both day nnd evehing sessions, Dr. Mac- ' i expected to work to support him in his fight to hold by the Union County Board of Key snid. Tnxntion. with the White House down spending, keep foreign aid During the registration period, j}r predecessors, Sen. going strong, get labor legislation ll students lire required to consult The board reported increases of , K»»»li>nd and Rep. Jo- elmed. at curbing racketeering, with tho counselor of the eurrica $23,000,000 in the summaries sub- and passing new farm laws. lum they have selected and no mitted by 20 of the county's 21 veteran of scores Dirksen may have mote trouble course of study can be taken with towns. All except Elizabeth have battles, first in the keeping Senate Republicans in line ut the approval of the counselor. reported, Tho Elizabeth increase I960 In the Sen- with Administration policies than rough and tumble Halleck has in the House. While no quarter is-ask- the firey Illinois Senator was n abhors compro- Btrongly opposed by a small group itids strict party of GOP "liberals," Halleck drew support from both liberals and PHOTOSTATS qually hard-hitting conservatives in the House. in support of pro- Democratic Cooperation r the President. He How well Dirksen and Halleck SAME DAY SERVICE Storms are Hard rity leader in the succeed in getting the President's Congresses, when avowedly more conservative legis- loved up to Speaker lative program adopted by the on the Clothes 86th Congress will depend, in a Westfield Studios live Empk»i!» large measure, on how much co- Fortrait and Commercial Photographers on of Dirksen and operation they get from Demo- They're hard on the homemaker, too. tlr colleagues move; crats who out-number Eepubli- 121 CENTRAL AVENUI • ADAMS 3-0339 EDWARD D. BOSTON It is exasperating to hang out a dttn wash, then have a sudden storm knock JANUARY Esso Advances down a clothespole, tip clothes off the M HOUSEPOWCR line or set them dragging on the ground. CORSET SALE Local Resident If you have an automatic clothes dryer you can forget about the weather. No Now In Progress Edward D, Boston of 416 Birch street this week was appointed as baskets to carry, no clothespins to bother sistant director in the chemicals If you have blackouts when you j^JKanyfamous Brands To ChooM From research division of Esso Research use too many lights and appli- with, no clotheslines to break or fall and Engineering Co. Mr. Boston ance* at the tame time, low who has headed a section in the HOUSEPOWER is the teaum. down ... Clothes are dried quickly in firm's chemicals development divl Why not let ui check your the diyet. They're handled gently ahd slon, begins his new assignment HOUSEPOWER? FHE CORSET SHOP they are easy to iron, as wrinkles haven't Feb. 1. Mi m far • NOUHNWII Uttof. St. Westfield The Westfield man started hi3 time to set. company career ten years ago with the affiliated Esao Research See automatic clothes dryers at your Laboratories in Baton Rouge, La. His research work there was main- local dealer's. ly concerned with Fluid Coking, Douglas W. Field an Esso Research-developed refin- ing: process. He has been with the IIICTRICAI SIRVIC I lattutts beware Llndan' laboratories since- 1452; '^,'j^1""" "1026'Seward Avenue ' ;PVBLIC#SERVICE' and has worked on such refining ..U- processes as steam cracking, hy- Wettlfielci AD 2-3641 t't tpoil your painting* with drogeneration and Fluid Coking, Mr. Boston has a master's de- iff framing. Come see our ex- gree in chemical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of. Tech- rive stock .. .all standard sizes. nology, and a bachelor's in mech anical engineering from Louis! ana State University. 'He also holds "iSEW LOW PRICES! a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Purdue Uni- versity, lin's art store A native of Columbus, Ind., h Front Sf. p(. ^-1707 served In the Army for three yean Plalnfield, N. J. during World War II. Mr. Boston a member of the Westfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, also is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers. INS & ALLISON, Inc. Leaders to Plan WM.O. MUUH, Campaign Start and Lang Dittanc* Moving Leaders of Area VI (Westfield, Excluttoly Mountainside andGarwood) in Un- ion Junior College's special gifts campaign for its silver anniver- sary development fund will mee' tomorrow at the office of Cuddii SHIPPING Davidson Jr., 224 East Broa afreet, to plan for the start of thi campaign next month. Henry M. Merciless of 316 Easl PACKING Dudley avenue, vice president ol AUftate Insurance Co., New Prov- idence, Is chairman for Area VI arid Mr. Davidson, • member oi th« college's Board of Trustees, ii Blumnt aide. , Xtfi' Organization of the campaign will be explained by Dr, Rennet Will your family earn a "profit" this year? C. MacKay, president of Union Junior College, and Albert Mere] Maybe you never thought of it this way, of Mendham and H. M. Poole Jr. of Westfield, campaign co-chair- but your family is in business. BUNKS FOR THE DETAILS men. Family income is your "gross revenue"... A. date will be set for the kick EKNT COWEWHT OfFWCS family spending is your "expenses"... SYLVANIA FLASHBULB " off meeting to be attended by all MAIN OFFICi leaders and workers. it and the money left over is your "profit". «• MOAD mar CONTEST!! Union Junior College's sliver an t.l. Bixob.th 4-3400 nirersary development fund is it •AYWAY OFFICI If you're planning to gel: ahead financially, YOURSELF IN A FAMILY GROUP aimed at raising $1 million for a i ^jfc hi Aw* *l *-*— BJ. building now under construction on t«l. Eltzob*ftr 4-3400 include regular deposits in your plans. !OR WITH GROUP Of FRIENDS • new campus site off Springfiel- it HMCMA OFFICI : Keep a growing account where you can enjoy arenas, Cfanford, opposite Noma- Conwr of IN A 1959 FORD hegan Park. The iroilding is sched- •MM An. at Will Grand the convenience of complete banking services. uled for completion in September. T.I. etnfwtk 4-3400 AND WIN MANY PHIZES it ROSilU PARK OFFICi HT Grammar School t Wwtd.ld Av.nw, tmt STFIEID MOTORS WILl" HAVEX1959 T*l. CHntmil S-11IO Enters Spelling Bee it snmomio OFFKE ailable at their ihowrooms at all times Msrrit An. a* H»m»r Polaroid camera to loan you, if nec- Holy Trinity School is among Ttl. OKEMI 4-1*41 STATE Blunt take «he picture in a FORD car. nine county grammar schools pre- it SUMMIT Of HCI paring for the first Arehdiocesan 1 Mopt» SNMt "Union C*mlj>,LmJmgEmA* t.l. CluKim 7-400O AISO _ CYO spelling bee and at least 1 ELIZABETH . SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK more are expected to enter, accord- it K04R.WORTH OFFICE WltfBE A '59 FORD'avaiiable at ing to Raymond Molnar, program tagltvarri at South Twuity-Mcond • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD director for the Union County T.I. Midge 2-KMO Y ST. entrance of our store for your CYO. WBTFIEID OFFKE • EIIEI FEHIU IfMJII IISfllRtl eJIFBUTIBIt |nce between 2 and 5 P.M. doily start- County finals in the spelling con- test will be held Feb. 28 »t St. Jo- wmsw SINCE im y, Jan. 16th, and we will loan you a seph's parish hall, Roselle, Eacr camera too, if needed. of the participating schools will 3end their top spellers to the com- petition, which will determine th JARVIS DRUG INC. county CYO'a representatives i n Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station th« arehdiocesan spelldown to be held in Union City March 7. THE Wj^TFim:D1J^i:U_ Page Twenty Ken Heeley, president; .Tim Zalonis, Schedule Films hnlid fcr the Gideons. Stev<- Mnmlell, Charles Hely and Grove roiul mid Thomas V, Orr, Members of the contingent For l're' Parents For Arta, Cr T,i',i Osborne avenue, were up- Two Local Men Pete Ilice. Transportation and in- Senior Auxiliary proved. i from Westfield were: ^tvitctiuti WHS made available by Local, Cranford j iierd W. Votres of 41,'! Cumbcr- All pnronts (if children through Apuruved ulso iva* the re<)i]e.-l their Iwu iidvi.sors, lvlwnrd Hor- Are Drafted i hir.J .-trci-t and Itobert M. Krank nrr uiid John MeXair, both VMCA the kindomiirten ajre arc Invited certificate, for nn ,«, Rotarians Hold Elects Officers uf Country Club I'jstutt.s to ac- ; if 20t> Linux avenue (transfer to see the McGraw-Hill dims "The nhop in Westfield has h quire six additional hits in (iulf pliysicul directors. Service B.mi.l 44, ; from North Dakota). Terrible Twos," "The Trusting the county clerk's offici Mrs. Franklin A. Park uf 4 Kim- . and uicht in Lynn lane. Selective The flub is plunninp another Threes," "The Fearful Fours," Application by the Jersey Ceil- • *n vin^' th:1western half of I'nior.; ' ' " tri,) in February during the vacu- The shop, tne Joint Session ball circle was elected president of (lf nnd "The Trusting Fives" Monday Art Work Shop, the Senior Auxiliary of the Chil- ;t! iiailroad to sell n 17-foot hind j County, sent a coMin^ u Junior Leaders Take liim period, At present members evening. A discussion will follow piircel in North ave.nutt mid a K>-I men to Newark last we for in- «• ,. , n. , r.i . nve putting on demonstrations in street, Westfield, wil'fu? The Cranford ami WoFt dren'? Country Hume !JIS1 wi-clt in p i l ork »ki I rip ouch o fthc 12 minute films;, led bymaking techniques ai Rotary Clubs held their annua the homi! of the retiring president foor parcel in .South avenue In the i iit tumbling to local cub and Boythe Rev. Eugene E. Laubadl, di- ! The men repoi^-.i in r:s.:r.fi«-M ,' Scout croups to develop interest ing. Art supplies joint meeting last week at the Y i Mrs. A. Bruce Conlin, HI South Arthur Venneri Construction Co. The Westfield YMCA Junior rector of the Wesley Hall nursery Hold. Westfield. Win Pendleton, a Wash Euclid avenue. was withheld until further hear- • City Hall lit 7:35 wiitMt thev \*t-!t' eaders Club took a .ski trip re- in the March 2-1 visit from the school. ! biiefecl by W. Uwr,:u-e K:-fl>.< if Listed as owners ington newspaperman and publi Other officers elected were: First ing, board officials said. cr.tiy to l'ine Hill.sN. Y., Hecording Springfield College gymnastic They will be shown ut 8 p.m. relations consultant, spoke on th |We-tfie!,.i' druft ho:,rj nvf:s^fr. team. were Frances Marvotari' vice president, Mrs. .1. Russell ; n F'etfr Rice, program chairman. in the Wesley Hull assembly room topic, "People from a Point Freeman; second vire president, Mr^. .\1fir c 1.* hibach wu< p:e>t:U Members of the jrroup who went ren street, Weslftda, «| View." Mr. Pendelton writes th rt-pr*-eiiiiiiir Fiunveod av.d Sta:i- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY of the educational building at Robinson at the ' Mrs. Austin B. Crehore; treasurer, o Belleayre Mountain included the First Methodist Church. "Washington Sf«-Saw," a coluni Mrs. William R. Kcssler; corre- SCUBA Croup ley Hannu of Cranfo'd was on ' that appears in more than 10 sponding secretary, Mrs. Walter newspapers. His public relation; Bennett; recording secretary, Mrs. Elects Officers activities are concentrated in th J. Irvin Broback. political field and he number: Board members are: Mrs. Con among hie clients several member; The Westfield SCUBA Diver; BUSINESS DIRECTORY of the U. S. Congress. in, past president advisor; and has elected Alfred Vardalis pres Kermit Dow, president of th Mrs. Joseph W. Valentine, repre- ident; Robert Hall, vice president We'ra A* Naar To You At Your Ttlophon* Westfleld Club, welcomed visit- sentative from the Board of Man-Miss Doris Water, secretary-treas ing Rotariaiu. He introduced Fre 'agers. urer, and Howard Gay, historian RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Trabilcy, the district governor Committee heads are: Child SCUBA stands for self-contain and Edward M. Coe, president o feeding, Mrs. H. Emerson Thom- ipg underwater breathing appa> the Cranford club, both of whom as; child welfare, Mrs. 0. 0. Pe-ratus. • AUTO DEALERS ANSWERING SERVICE • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • LIQUOR STORES spoke briefly. terson; supervisor of the indoor The newly-elected officers the • SHADE AND UK pool, Mrs. Stephen Cox; Sunday Music was led by Fitch Jcf appointed Dr. Edward Bourn RELIABLE feries with Earle Brown at themorning entertainment, Mrs. Louis Bell and Edward Homer as advis CRANFORD HOTEL REPAIRS leninger; Sunday hospitality, NORRIS TELEPHONE ANSWERING ELM LIQUOR SHOP piano. ory membership committeemen. 3o COCKTAIL LOUNGE Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller The program chairman, Robert Mrs. Richmond Ritterbush; hospi- soph Kelly, Plainfield diver whos SERVICE Imported or Domeatlc Dawson, introduced the truest tality and birthdays, Mrs. Richard WntlleM, Mouatalaalt* nKKIl _ WINKS — JLlailOR LAMPS AND LAW work helped establish the loca CHEVROLET, INC WINES We can duplicate in ,w speaker and the following visitors Miller; juniors, Mrs. Lewis Min-group, was voted honorary mem and Bcotck PUIaa 1 Valou Ave* S, Cranfon dredsi In itock. Forth.Hi were introduced by Woodrow kel, membership, Mrs. Marshall bership. SERVICE 34 HOURS A DAT BlUdge 6-0833 LIQUORS and lamps, see u«. Ciffl Luginbuhl: James Cirand, Edward Cooledge; motor corps, Mrs. Al- mountlnaj, repairs »a* AD 1>«1M AD t-41 parts. Penry, Kirl White, Ernest Pflngst, bert B. Knight and parliamentary, The business meeting was fo! COLD BEER Mrs. J. Russell Freeman. lowed by a session in the YMCJ I. T. WIUIAJK H. Cannon, Andrew Hunter, Wil- • CORSfcTS SODA WATER TIB Oeatral Ana,' liam Schneider. pool, in which the 12 members dem onstrated their swimming ability IWB DELIVER PROMPTLT (Hear dnve »t—ei«Ha« As a result of these communi- ABana I4UJ' the use of the mask in water, life- •. BEAUTY SHOPS THE CORSET SHOP AD. 2-3113 cations, the Westfield Rotary Club Miss Reynolds To saving techniques and artificial res has sent a check for f200 to be C*B*lete Parts Dcvi> "To Sell Coraeta 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD used by the Rotary Club for any piration. ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON Is Salesmanship" The club, presently engaged i: Next to Peoples Bank necessary relief and further Head Plan Board Rnrtt «m« Ccatnl Anm. Hair Stylist -To Fit Them Is Art" • SHOES amounts will bt sent to supple' in-group training, is considering Of Distinction LaaUag Braaaa <• Choasa rrasa ment the fund. program of expanding its. actlvi Lasting Permanent^ Miss Nancy Reynolds was elect- tier to the outdoors. 141 B. Bnad ed chairman of the Planning ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Alma De Banctla, Stylist ORTHOFtDIC. Board last week in the Municipal Horner, YMCA swimming ADams 2-2519 structor, presided. INC. LUMBER SHOE PRESCR, Youth Social 3uilding. Elected also were Gco. Aatkorlsee' POWTIAC SOT Elm St. Wf. COSMETICS PH1HI, H. Riley Jr., vice chairman, and aalea A Service Mrs. eJanne C. Hughes, secretary. "A millionaire is a man wit' VaaxhaU aaa J. S. IRVING COMPANY CRISAN1 Code Formed The applications to subdivide enough lettuce to choose his own Eacllah rora Mac MERLE NORMAN STUDIO LUMIER ft MIU.WOMC Ortkeecdlel ots of James P. Mitchell, Willow tomatoes."—Red Skelton Gee* Will Vmtt Care ANDREW HAIR STYLIST . CKANP0U) | The youth committee -of the 4SS North Art. Wntleld Hair Styllnr "Makeap la Aa Art" Of Every Description •M Ccateaalar Are. ADaaaa 2-9TOC Wertfield Council of PTAs, under Permanent "Waving Let ug teach you, free of chares, Koppert Coke - Fuel Oil Air Conditioned the art. Also proper skin cara. the chairmanship of Mrs. Lewis Reducing Treatments ADamt H4M V.'Ingrain Jr., has mailed to all Open Mondays , Available PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. (00 leu* Ave. W. parents of seventh, eighth and ADami 3-4090 106 E. Broad St. AD 2-873 ninth grade pupils of Roosevelt IffO. STATIONERS and Edison junior high schools a 201 Ceaitral Are. Wearlcli WESTFIELD-CRANFORD youth social code titled "We Aatkarksci • DELICATESSENS Arree." This is the result of many BUILDING SUPPLY CO. ZUCKERMAN! request* from parents which led STUDEBAKER LUMBER to the formation of the youth JULE'S HAIR FASHIONS ELM DELICATESSEN PACKARD A Complete Line of SCHNim committee, -then many months of - Specializing In Home Cooking BUILDING MATERIALS •VWrawrlr »U* research on successful youth codes Salts and Scrvlc* Creative Hair Styling Sandwiches—Cold Cut Platters SUnaet B-1109 from as far away as California BllldaTe Commercial anili Tlntlnr, and Permanent 'Wtvlss; Tempting Salads 10 Soalk Ave. and Michigan in addition to others «M-U HOBTB AT*. U. Air Conditioned Gourmet Specialties Statiomry in nearby New Jersey communi- NiinOrUll IMMMnl ties, . ADams 2-7542 ADarna 2-3323 * ^aaataU AT*. MoutalaiMi • Oxford FiKml] On May 9, 1958 the youth com- •RubbwrStaRjp (I mittee mailed to parents of all BERSE BROTHERS • DRUGSTORES > MOVING AND sixth, seventh and eighth grade •Fountain PM pupils a copy of the idea and plan Autborlnd GENERAL TRUCKING •Olfta of the code and^ requested remarks Dat iOTO — PLYMOUTH • BICYCLES and suggestions. The response1" in- Bale! * Bervic* DARBY'S DRUG STORE •Orooting COJ*,, cluded many ideas which were ADaaia S.1WM CAM, used in the final copy. Thus, th \'it» irwtk An. W. SUPER'S BIKE SHOr^-4 Phone: AUarn* 2-1198 JlnaE code is * Jesuit of the f«el M. Principal, Prop. EXPRESS SERVICE ings of the majority of parents, Vard and New Hlcrclce 339 South Ave. W. Weitfielc 35 Elm Sf. the Council reports. REILLY Repalrlaa; Of Alt Makea MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING "This social code is not intend- ADaaia 3-4»ae LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE ed as a set of rules but rather a: OldsmobiU Co. 103 Proaprct St. AD 2-8«3e ReaaeaiaMe Ratea suggestions for safe, healthy teen WralKr CENTRAL PHARMACY Aata«vla«« Mlohtel J. Cermele, Rev. Pharm. • STORAGE age social activities. It is hope OMsmobil* that parents and teenagers wil PRESCRIPTIONS have a common standard to en talc* * i«rrH» M* lUrtfc An, B. ADaaia 1-TWl BOOKS CarefullT Compouneeal (Ourage cooperation between fami Wcatlcla. Maw Jimr Drmf - Pcrfaaaea - Caaaaaraaa HENRY P. TOWN lies in Wertfield and promote un • OPTICIANS derstanding between children an; Don't Bun All Over Town , , , SrOXAGi parents," Mrs. Ingram said. GOODWIN MOTOR Stop At ROBERT F. DAY MOVING 1 fA Included in the youth code art. • ELECTRICIANS CORP. LEEDS PrieecrlpHon OptWem •uggesUd hours for social activi- I aVve. W. ties for each of the junior higt AUTHORIZED Weetlrli'a noak A Cara Crater cau school grades. There are sugges- Can Pill Y»« Ererr -»«* CHARLES T. BRENNAN tions for teenagers parties and T«ltphon« AD 3-0003 VOLKSWAGCN Take Advantage of ELECTRICIAN IsnaaSt. the part the parents take in them. •alaa * Tit* Our Long* Experience Ite eat la aleetHeal werk at ftw Other topics are transportation, rtetataU leaa* c«at te revs. • TELEVISION! school dress for girls and foi We Have One of the Largest ADe»a J-aMT , boys, social dress, smoking, com- Selections ol munity behavior and family co- Greeting Carda In N. 3. • PHOTOGRAPHERS operation. STATION I WE RECOMMEND ADami 3-4967 HUGH CURK Estimates Freely Given TELEVISION, • The youth committee which hai I Ela. Bt. WntleM WESTFIELD STUDIOS worked with Mrs, Ingram over i ADami 2-2772 AKrem P»»ee, Pketesn»ke> TBLsmilO* * sUMf* period of two years was made up Ail •afceaeat o-*f representatives of all West- TOWN BOOK STORE MOTORS GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG FINE PORTRAITURE OaatfSBteel' ,» w* Ml fie SBMtallatac ta fleld school: and was comprised ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Me (eata ATO. West I tie following members: Mrs. P. 255 E. Broad St., Westfold • BRIDAL SHOPS 807 Grant Avenue Paalteatlea Pavtmraf , ADaaas»e» H. Burbage Jr., co-chairman; Men- Wntfield. N. J CaaiiM Weddtatia » F. •. MtlMweU Haee'lM • PHOTO SUPPUES liam Liggett, A. R. Bobal, E. A. you are always welcome to browse FUEL OILS TYPEWRITE Otto, R. L. Hatiser, A. Levinson Beadr Bad* and Hade to Order 14 Hour Metered SerTlee and C. E. Hicks. around. AWSON MOTORS, INC Gswaa *f DlatiaetlaB Palco-Heat Oil Burners WESTFIELD STUDIOS Authorized Dealer ADAMS 3-3213 pen Mondaya Jt Fridaya 'til • p.m. ar^PTavl^PWl' IPV* W9VIWI Aatkerlacei Dealer FOUND—Bird or hat, which Keeak _ _ flew or blew into Brown's Service PBl'GEOT ADamt 2-6519 Atmm • LAMPS AND SHADES •ell * Rawell BUtlon. It's sort of round with Sales and Service 3S* K. Sir.ad (a«F Malta Tkeatn) PelareM La>a Ci green and red feathers or quills WeaMeld on it If you've lost a bird or a Plalalrli kat, or even If you haven't, drive A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD JERRY CARVELL ADAMS 2J If and see it; it's worth the trip. Cotolino lamp Mounting Shop LAMPS SHADES Mountlnf • Recovered -5SSMS1 • BUILDING MATERIALS Converting • Caafom to Harry Milltr Hevirinpr Order Lamps la stock • Shades In stock WESTFIELD-CRANFORD GIFT! Motors, Inc. BUILDING SUPPIY CO. «-ie* Cratral Av«. ADAMS Aalkertecd LUMBER W. L. SCHROEDER • TRAVEL I A Complete Line of LAUNDtlES Sit. 1»» | CHBVJI.EH _ •(JILDIMG MATFJIIAL* SUTTERS-LEADfcRS ICaart O-1IM CAROLI TRAVEf antic* i im SCOTCH PLAINS •RIDGE 6-3474 I* Iwitk AT*. Walaait AT Mm C A**." HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Creates* -">»»« • Norlk #OTBW WeatlfM e.H«T, ""••eel %Jtmt • SERVICE STATIONS For Park •- »eeum Piala. AUTO BODY REPAIRS SAMOSET UUNDRY CANTLAY BROS. Advertisements SERVICE, INC. RICHARD'S T ci.KA "Prfve-Is Service" fsio ii* AUTO BODY ON THIS PAOI C*»*hh mat Carry 00 W. SWvonth 54 Elm Stmt Serf* «n. «r Auto Body & Collision Repairs gii pr ptaiaaeM Auto Painting IS PARKING A HtOMEM? Call • LAWN MOWERS •EAR Wheel Alignment & Balancing CALL Electrical — Brake* — CarburvM Frame Straightening STORR TRACTOR CO. & Complete Aafe Servidna LEADER CIAS ADams 3-0662—3—4 PLainfieW 7-2620 AD 2-4407 We Me* Vp mi Bsftrst St. ()B>t Off Ut. 2X) o-wer Law He. FIltallM Gardes Prospect Si. ADams 2-9721 (»«xt to Bew«nrtl J BRING! LEADER ADS PAT DIVIDENDS THE WESTFIELD, (N. ,1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 105!) Page Twenty-One impress tho menninpr. of Amurlcn's ters on an essential work well cent Increase in vohtalo truffle 1 iboanl Currier DAR Has Grown From 18 Charter past on Iho mind but to preserve tloiia," thl'OUKhoul the sliiU . At Camp Lejemw it in wood and stone. They give One of Hi is latest and must Im- Now, Delaware drivers am high priority to tho restoration of The Driver's aluvtiiiir nut tin1 New Yuui1 with K HIXIHIM tho nltnck «lr- Marino 1'fc, Kenneth A. Brown, Members in 1890 to 184,000 Today 1 no»ii\g mvniorinln »f the ovirnni- nift carrier USS Inrli-pcniliiiirc, historic foiU, inns, Hovolutiunury Kiition is tlu> Valley Korgi' Me- on nll-nt'W lici'imo jilnlo Hint proiii- son of Mrs, ICtliin Drown of West- nieetlnj? pliu'Ptf, and eolonlnl 'ommlsslom'd Jan, 10 tit Ilronklyn om lu morial Hull TOWCT, built nt a ls«s an cqiinl burnt* In night ilviv- Hold Is Horvinp,' with tho second. '•f'(SijKeiptB '>' ^ VJt»i>ltlt»t "What the Daughters Do.") homos, from Maine to California. Seat liiK proliiL'tion — (MiinpliincuM (if Navy Shipyard In I'M ward Korur, battalion of tlm 10th Marina Keel, ., ~.'J&4(. M. PANTON, Weslficld Chapter, DAI!, pros* chairman cost of $[>()(),000. It is dedicated iiviiltUm lifliiUwnlu'M miiU second The DuuKhtoi'H in their ZMII for "to thnat" patriots of Hie Revolu- miutliur suCely-iii'lenleti sink' guv- mont, n unit of tlio Second M'.iiine ''.""i'Tili'Daughter* of the American Revolution wan formed in 18D0the preaorvntion of what they^con- Ol'IlllH'llt. Has:!, USN, son of Mr*. Luclno - Wlt^-^JBllBfte*' membership of 18, Membership depends upon direct tionary War whose faith mid Aroii of 52T Ilort street. Division ut Camp U'jouiiL', N,C. siilor to bu tlio American way ofcotirairu won ami estaMisluHl Fur two liuclu Delaware motor- f5tfiHi'l;ttyii$Dm a Boldier or patriot who assisted in achieving: American life, strive to strengthen national sts are buying permanent driving S|ftd8pftrid4jice during the Revolutionary war. Today, the nearly 184,- Amerlcnn freedom; ami to those defense on many fronts. They heroes of World War 1 nnil II whopnfety protection. l who make up the membership of the DAlt consider them- would instill love of country not It's sort of n Chrislmns present Fire Possibility A RETRACTABLE HARDTOP coniervative jfrou])" defended and preserved that bless- only in children, but in newcom- ed lu'vitu^i1." from Delaware to its nuui'ly 170,- FOR Bil spectacular aceom- ships to Negro students and have ers to American soil—the immi- O0D registered drivers. In 1060,Still Remains j Few women's organi- established a $10,000 memorial grants. The DAIt'a 110 puue The DAR Is dedicated not noDelnware vehicle owners may put j*the country can equal scholarship fund for American In- "Manual for Citizenship" is one much to the pnst as to the^prvscnt two dollars on tho counter and, in tic, good works and ri)-dians, This fund is in memory of of the most famous and most high- and to the future. MOUNTAINSIDE — A repitl- return, will receive a now act of lion of the freak fire which blazed ccompliahmontp s of "the 32 Indian students killed in serv- ly valued of all its publications, It reveres the past, but docs safety license plates. 1 ice of their country in World not dwell on it. Rather, the In Route 22 lust win'k is possible , as they call theni- They ore tireless and vigilant in The fact Unit the new license according to Fire Chief Ronald War II. their crusade against Communist Daughters strive to .merge ' past, plntes for tho first time bear the present and future In a. living 11 u tor. md millions of dollars The DAR has been active In influence in this country. They ore state colors is incidental to the Firemen were called upon to ration of schools for promoting the cause of all Amer- actively nlert to every opportun- consciousness of the basis and rolo tho Delaware legislature had lasting virtues of those freedoms quell 40-foot flames and n dense Iren in mountain sec- ican Indians, petitioning the na-ity to promote constant and in- in mind this year as safely Santn wall of thick bliick smoke In the ijr provide scholarships tional government in their behalf creased reverence for the Ameri- for which their ancestors so vali- Cliius for its driving citizens. antly fought. enstboiind lane shortly nftw 8 toward a college educa- and bringing their needs to the can heritage. What's making people ait up and o'clock. TralFIc was .slowed for 20 lousands more. attention of the. entire nation. They distribute hundreds of take special notice . is that the minutes. Firemen at first feared n ONLY-*2050 ters provide scholar- The Daughters work not only to thousands of patriotic leaflets to plates Delaware drivers will get ear or truck was Inside the blaze, Tlio new-looking 1957 Ford Skyliner above (Fordo- Elected to Membership aro tho 'new, glow-in-thc-dark schools, libraries, and other :he chief snld. matlcl Badiol Heatorl Power Steering! Power .groups. They try to encourage In Accountants Group type that have proved so success- Naptlmlene, lying1 on the sur- deeper study of American history ful elsewhere in reducing night- BrakesIWWtewnlls!) Is going for only $2050...a face of the road since Sept. 12 typical example of the A-l bargains on sale now at in the schools by offering prizes time highway accidents. when a tank truck carrying the PERCE STRINGS'* for historical essays, special his- P. Raymond Stoveken, director your Ford Dealer's, thanks to tho tremendous num- of membership for the Raritim Numerals and backgrounds arc camphor-like substance was in- toric projects, highest history coated with a sheet of material volved in an accident cast of tho ber of trade-ins we've taken in on our best-selling grades, awards for "good citizen- Valley Chapter, National Associa- 60 Fords. For many other such bargains... DID YOU tion of Accountants, announced that vividly reflects headlight Now Providenco road traffic light, HAVE IT ship," and so on. beams from a distance of almost inught fire. 08-miNAUE BYDMUN4WITH today that Lea M. Hale of 415 They insist on a thorugh Mountain avenue was elected to seven football fields. Most of the material was re- STORR grounding in American history, in- membership in the National Asso- Delaware ia one of seven states moved by State Highway Depart- TRACTOR still in pupils a deep reverence ciation of Accountants, Mr. Hale which have issued safety plates in ment crews at the time of the ac- for the American flag, knowledge is a graduate of the University of efforts to cut nighttimo traffic cident, Some of it hardened and of its correct use, require familiar- Pennsylvania and a native of fatalities by increasing the visi- stuck to the surface of tho high- FPRD DEALER'S^XUSED CAR ity with the Constitution, Bill of Chambersburg, Pa, He js employed bility of the biggest'rood hazard of way, the fire chief ran. It has re- Rights, and other historic docu- by Merck & Co., Inc. in Rahway. all—the auto. Nearly 4,000,000 mained through rain, snow and JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ments. heavy traffic. Mr. Stoveken announced that cars are equipped with safety The DAR is often accused of Carl G. Renz of 235 Katherino plates. Apparently, repeated freezing 1 isolationism in its zeal for put- street, Scotch Plains, was also A recent investigation of the ef- and thawing has powdered some of ting the United "States first and elected to membership in the asso- fectiveness of theso nighttime the material, It was this which WHEN IT!/ foremost, yet its generous contri- ciation. Mr. Renz, a graduate of safety devices was mode by tho caught fire, possibly from a cig. butions to war relief overseas Upsala College, East Orange, Is Minnesota highway department. arette discarded by a motorist, ac- mount into the hundreds of thou- a native of Germany and is em- Prior to introduction of its safety cording to Chief Huter. TIME TO MOVE sands of dollars. The Daughters ployed by Mack Trucks, -Inc. of plates, Minnesota found that more Moat of it is gone, he says, but once made a single donation of Plainfleld, as payroll supervisor. than half of all two-car crashes in the same thing could happen' to $212,000 toward the restoration city areas and one-third in rural what is left unless state highway of a devastated French village. areas were rear-end collisions at crews scrape it off. The most notable accomplish- The Navy's newest floaUhg air- night. Ton ctn «»*• mere money with the field, the aircraft carrier USS In- new Homelite 7-21 chain saw be: ment of all, perhaps, is the debt Analyzing the results of only free $7,600,000 structure that dependence, is equipped with two Dr. Jones to Preside causi (t lets you cut more wood special food shaping machines that one year's use of safety plates to faster. Zips through 20" trees In 18 houses the National Society of the halt the rising night accident.rate At UJC Board Session »econds. Gear drive givel you plenty Daughters of the American Revo- will automatically ahape.up to 2,- 40O hamburgers an hour, coffee that plagues the entire nation, It's your turn to check of lugging power to (ell trets up to lution. It is reputed to be" the Minnesota found that accidents, Dr, Thomas Roy Jones of 560 7 feet In dlamtMr. Light 21 pounds largest building in the world built urn3 will make uj) to two.gallons per minute, and automatic potato injuries and deaths from night Tromont avenue will presido Mon- (less bar and chain) is easy to and financed entirely by a woman's rear-end collisions had been dras- day afternoon at the quarterly with ui, when you plan handle..Best moneymaker you can organization. peelers are estimated to peel 1,000 potatoes an hour. . tically reduced. These reductions meeting of the Board of Trustees i moitey-molrer own for production cutting, harvest. Occupying an entire city block, were achieved despite an 18 perof Union Junior College, Cranford. to move. Our experts Ing woodleti. maintaining rightsof- it is a stunning companion to Dr. Jones is board chairman anil way, pulpwood cutting, tree surgery. some of the moat beautiful build- president of Daystrotn, Inc., Mur- will do the job to your Have a free demonstration! ings in the nation's capitol. ray Hill. HOMELITE Here one would discover a fine A report on the college's silver satisfaction. N.w 7-mQMH WAfANTte museum of early American-colo- anniversary development fund nial furniture, costumes, silver, campaign will be presented by Dr. china, and jewelry and come upon Henry J. Mineur o! Cranford, a genealogical library of invalu- chairman of tho steering commit- able historical material and rec- fc. George S. Sauer of Cranford ords. It is rated today among will report on progress on the col- HENRY P TOWNSEMD the finest reference libraries of ltge's, $L million building under its kind in the country. construction on a new campus site J These archaeologists would olT SpringfieH avenue. MOVING £ STORAGE #' TRACTOR C^^'i know, from the 28 rooms furnish- J, Kenneth Boyles of 312 Jeffer- LOCAL L LONG DI9TANCf ed in authentic antiques- of the &,«' street, vice president of the OGD 'MOuS-Tdl^KL- TRACTORS revolutionary period by DAE state 1 "TWlidinnT State Bank, Elizabeth, M1M TRAfTf'B ; t* I ,«vVN M.vWFRS chapters, just how early Ameri- otter the treasurer's report. 241 NORTH AVL 0JWESTFlElDAt)'Z-4464 ' <1H AvtNUt i /'/.,„-, AD 1 7800 -WtSTf lELD N J \ cans lived. One of the most highly prized LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS I letters in tho DAR aarchives is one from President Eisenhower, who wrote: "The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution through many- years, have done much toward as- suring in America a proud con- sciousness of the greatness of our Mr. nnri>»rrl} null uilil I.J

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r lOl.lf lleti. Inf., llrnlfor STILL inter Vacation TIME f ithout Wofry LEFT Kw TO

of the, many advantages of heat- OPEN YOUR 1959 CHRISTMAS 111 I! I your homo with oil, it that you can it. And if w* art supplying your For the late comers, The National Bank of Westfield is still opening Christmas Club accounts ... so get in under oil, you will know that your tank the wire and open your account TODAY. bo kept full whtttior you are gono ' a weekend or tho wholo whtor. A CLASS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

$ .50 a week for 50 weeks ... $ 25.00 1.00 a week for 50 weeks . , . 5O.00 jll YOU have to do is sot your Htermo- 2.00 o week for 50 weeks • , . 100.00 at a minimum to koop pipes from 5.00 a week for 50 weeks . , . 250.00 10.00 a week for 50 weeks . , . 500.00 wing and leave tho roil up to us.

NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD 24 HOUR SERVICE Just for the fun of it! %e Friendly Bank better reason for a phone call. A few minute off from the With the Clock fcnsy routine to chat with a friend... or phoning just because HOWE* FEDERAL NCHBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT you miss someone — does wonders for ycrar morale. And that's RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION what low cost phone service is for—to help you" enjoy life more. B/IOS.INC. OPEN MOMDXY Miss someone? Why not give them a call right now? EVENINGS C OO TO t 00 'Dedicated To Community Service' flRTH AVE. EAST • WISTFIEfcO,«. J. • AD 2-22O0 OIL and BURNER SERVICE ;..good phone service does so much for you New Jersey Bell THE WERTFTEI.n. (N. J.i LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 Uy-Tv IIUIIIiellH HnHl.lllll. I" Mill Ji.hn !•' liii.., l,,r mill < Merit l-i mliiul Lir m r iMiIrr the il.'. I diy null ...iliflMl' 'I"" Ii II,I II,,' rl.-ili, II, ,'Xi hide tlliH itini j ,.,,1 Ii Jim. I, l|.;,li, the exli-tiii 1111,1 pia,",.' ..f plaiter at a d.-diieilon .. .llll..11. 1 ,. , .1 I Ih- .ill 1 i'.':i\ Aiii.'iiiii'iil rov. rliu: i,.Im l,iii HI jl mm in Ilii' orltiinal .'Miiii.il- V, ..In 111 i- 'nil.I. 'I'. .l.ilin V. Ii. "I'lS'iBlit H. Ii I'alnii'i, < •..miiilssi Camp To Head in th! l,.i lilc liiinv ll|;litliiK mail I 'I |-'H'ellolder I'ill llll d.-lel Illlllllil uf Hi,- Mute IflKlmay l>epi:ntlne II l.ilin.l nllliin the llmlli" uf III II,ui tills lii.ar.l HIIOIIUI aumnne Hi ,,{* I'll,!,.,it 'I I,,' I enclo"lliK r • |n,ll ivlll.il Is til,' I i,.»p,,iiMl.ilily and I.e. nine HI. ai nvi lliKM .''IH'I null of sev.-nil innutliK nf iiit".:.i ill) l'"i*»'lii>Isli.|- o'llriwn for rom parIV to the lillKatlon "I Hi.- lion , I.ili.-lliK :. iii leKI'liri'h liIiillywlH Olid illVestlBlltl iiiiltt-,' of (lie \\ liolr, am Inn i?.in|! til ,| |i,,M.|le an.I iMlilic S.-lll. e I.I,',' Rescue Squad III III" I'l,,1,11 ii Inll UK HI: ili.p.iitin on Hi,. p;irl uf one of tin- oiitKlrn M. I'uiitil) Mllpr. ol HyiulK Ii, ini.f ill I,,, iintl c.a« Co. lelatlve 1" tin [11.1- l>-i|iiimtluli ur other »lo, iilliMiIrt lilt in*! Ct.liMUlt i li£ i:nMiln-i-l lliji nim> • I,,, f '<> ti 111 > Si .Hi|:i I *| eii-ctlon of uverhi'ad po«> r llneB n liii K>.JI,.M« (In .st.iif MlKliliay runiinlio«iuii I Ihe I'Olllltiy. r.il' the leli.il.lllliill t.lllill Knii'lli.-. H.'l !', h l.iii-.in.. ami in. l!nI • K,,«Hlc. ami apprnpi hit- SCOTCH PLAINS-Km] Cunip ,1 ,,f I;,.a,In • .'iiii. < Hun ivitli fumlH ailu.'iiti'il Ii ,1 I'.S. Itllllle •••!. CMeliMnl, Si i ,II... i:. mi,.ii III,' Slillt, fill HH|. llll flnlltlH III til Me,ill,',I nnd I'llril VAiUABiE was Installed lit.it week by MB.VIII i,l ,,1,1,1..,1 III.-. tin H M ii,,I Ilia! it', I IHintini; "I r.,mil) nr ill I'I,n in,-III,ii nilli mil, I "Ullllt) I "l.'l K. <-IK'|.>M!IM , ,,|i.l Mourn Cherchio ai jiioiilent of • I,* u ,] <• h. 11, I lull) ,,l I ill* i,'e ii nil * ir.ltr "f A |I|,.,III I,,I- III,' ) , ill •.. ml! In Ih,. I 'mini)', in n in. Ii tli Cil l-'i-rrholdcl' lilllii' I'iii I' r,i ,1 I,1 ]il,n iii|..|il|..n: 1 m.-ill i.f Hariili iv.'nivlt i ai. A,lii tho Scotch Plains llnst-iio Squall, Slat' IIIIH worn,. inli'ifHl or tolitro •oiiiinlttee. approvhiK nmr III-IMHI- I I I I'l , I •.!., liil.H"! ii|i|i.illll I HI Kii'.liol.lrr llnlliiliili. for I'mn Deputy lii-KlMi-r nf !••-. .IH and .Mm Also tiikinit the oath as olTii'i'is Ii Frill nl, pi 1,,'M, i I'm ,,l a.limiB In varioiii. depart nielli.". l-'r.'i In,I,I. I , I I,. Ii Ml I - f llw Wlioli'. I'liKiiKlni.' Hi of the fquncl in Wnlly's Tuvern Hi,- r 11 Wilful . II.. Ill |.>i-i Imlder Diniii for l-iiinnri' POSSfSSIO| I n.- lili',, I,.I -.1 d ( mi Hi . .1 t. Ml. ,1 All ',,niini 11*'-. utillinrlziii^ nit ,.\.-,-ss on the Hill, Watrhunu, were An- e.v. Cerililnl I'ulili,- Areoutiliuita mi Mm IT ,1 JJHMI liy renKi.ii nf a n-M'lllllnll Unti K.'l-'j.sli i ,il .Muiilciiull Ai-iollllllilllK t 1 gelo Satiquini, first vice pri'sl- I.I Fr. • II.'ill. Ii f"f Kl li.l.'il .March ^s. 1!'.''V, fin an iiniui- ill!,Ill Ihe IIOIIUN of the C, unity o oting ma- ,11111111!' 1 -ili,'I iiulpmeiit — . dent; Paul Schiattartlla, SIH-OIIII : I'r1101• for the year IM! ul ?!',n"(J Hlnii I II,•!!,. < ,l.|,ar!lll.- H.- IV.MI 111 coimet'tloll "Hh l,i,i,- In canceled. tin- |MT iiiiliuin; niMricl (.'ourt nl $1,00^ vice president; Thomas Donnelly, j I:I> I-1 .•In Jl rtliti f,,| xli-1 per alllillin; verify and report to tills fui'iilKlilnii lir lien and .-uippli.'S In i:.) Freeholder Dunn for I'lnaii.e DESERVE THE PROTECT!! secretary; Harold Hill, treasure*, j t tl linariE upon th.' iiunilier of fri'e am In- John I-:. lUimi.'IlM li'txpitnl lor •mnuiitl.'e, r.iiiH'Sliim tlie lili'.elnr ,,f IH> it|i|ir',|irial i-,iis liu11 jiay patlenlH in the varioUK IW.K III., perl,,,1 ,.f .liintlary IKI 1" April f l.o,ill linvernnieiit to permit (he and Firman Arrowsmith, chap- j •IHIMIT ll.lll.li rm Film irntiiHiHiiis M)[.' i.( lto;u>l. 'I'l 'I'll. Ih.-ll ilNkrtt l.hlh. I),., pitals and I l.dim to auillt the Imokr :ili, IH,"ill ami IIIKO adiisliii; nf hld» llnluslnn or (I (IL'.4!II"I.:IT uf Capital • a iltfi.irlKln^ IIM- paym and lliiiiiiiial rceiirilH of the John H Ived fur rurnlBliiiiK iir< rli'.i lo IIIUH and 51,'i7ii,'i!i nf Trust Sur- lain. ! icl) tuid M'lJrlt'ii Id ihf IHn-t Mill". Km.II. 11K H.iHpttnl. the Clnnity .lull for Ihe Hiune period. phiH aw Aiulcipatcd .MlHcellaneoiiH Also Btaitinj; new terms were I • •r to his rh.itr- *' .)" Ii n V, OF Tin- nireetor nitunuiiccd IIIM inni- Annual report of Committee on llcvenue In mniporl of tin- mill 'fiinmiii*M« ntit iar^'T tin n iHlinin il tin- < tit11 Thomas York, captain; Albert niltteen for 1|I5!I. lloailn and Bridges and Ihe I iept. of HlldKet. lint) Clerk U> Wl-llihtK ill"' MeiiHUres Were reielvfd Jost, first lieutenant; James Me- j „„,,.,.„„.„,„.-,„ 1!K- IS'.ro "f Fan hulzli-l itt-hvf-r<>d tht liirei-tor Dnlzh'l appointed :i !ty- (ii) l-'reclioliler Dunn — reMolvfiiB I.aiiM Ciimmltlt-e, namely: Freehold- ml ordered Illed. that Conimlltee on I'uhllr Welfare, Ginn, second lieutenant; .Schiat- { im.nl »n>i ihe >'• intr Hi Koliert !•". Wnnner, chuirlnan, - fo in on«ilni4., Carlln anil led nnd appoint live citlzeim nf A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX tarella, Albert Oelnero Sr. anil j ^«!''rn!m'^rZ"A v^rnu II, r^- 1 innI ] in, ai li.n ty Hrien to Htudy Hie Jireaent Hy .Metropolitiin Iti'Kiiinnl Cniiinil, ml- the County lo act UH an Ailvlsnry vlnliiK that they are holdiiiB their Sanquini, delegates; Frank Bopp, | ril.l. u.ni.tHn\\,. nmmidl frmfn n .V.HIII Av.nu ill Krei'liohl.T "uclii.- f.ir I' I.HUH and report hack to the Com oimnltlee t" colleil Infornialion, 1 nilttee of the Wliole. ilalinual meetliiM of elei-teil pulillc irrelnte same and make refonnucn- VitTfui H«;ut. in Hi* ll»ni "f [lilt,,. ,,f tin- Win,],., a.l.ijill ifficialH on Thursday, Feb. iidli at Albert Delnero Jr. and Walter ,in>. Hill.:, ami It, Kllllitinim of til There heiiif; no furtlier IniHlneMfi datioiiH to this Hoard for a forma- Rent one today at either office of The lo lie ('oiiHidereii and upon motion he WeHlihenUr County Center. lon and eHtaljll»iinietit, niaiutenanrc Moier, alternate delegates, and lii) I-Yeeliohler Cnrlln fur f,,m. llllttPe i,r II" Win,I,' ihiliirlliu nil 'ition rniinty, luj' III,, year ll'"i!i. nf Freeholder Dunn, duly Deiundt'd lionx lilvrr rarkivuy, While I'lnlim. nnd operation of it llhiort Ha nil for First State Bank of Union. It will cost G Bopp, Robert Jones and Theodore iln^r|:*.|K'5' u|i|ir,,|iriitt ion ft lir,,dm <^| l.'r.ilinlil.-r Imiiii f,,r ('oniinll- liy Freeholder Doiiohue, Illreitor S'. V.. at 'I I'.M.. anil unions Ihe he County of I'nion. Swarer, trustees. In Hie Murii',1 l{.,m-lli' I., JISHIM them !••• i.f llll' Wh.ile. ili'Hll{ll»tlllK Halziel d.'clarcd the meetiiiK ad- mattel-H tn lie lOliHidert-d ill the (7) Freeholder Dunn — resolving less than your daily newspaper, i\ ill relaJninK lepal anil tei Imlf al K|H-- i of Next reKUlar mectlnR will he held mniltlee on tlie future .Melroli'iH- lutdic IntereHt that the ciinlracl Lo squad had answered 526 calls, til till- erertlnll "( I'Verh.-nd tlilih h<- I'lilinly niifl alsn ile>.iKiiatiii^ on TliurHday, January K, 1959 at 8 an lleBlonat Cf.inicil and a IIIHCUH- accept offer to purchase property Vilt-rully IIIMIH-I! SnviiiKx anil U.nn ilon of the - • nimlltei., MetlliiK fortli Ihe Tem- -'reeholi. ei-_H llemihlKer_._ , Carlln,, Cu- Hennlntrer, Oarlin, Cu«.'hle, l D Hlih I County oT Union nnd State or N*ew Senp.lor Case, Kennlor-lvlect Wil- rary ApproprlatloiiH for the year •hie. Donohue, Dunn, Herlloh, l.a- MAIN OFFICE men WAT JOI II\HI> MKK'i'i.vu ov riiK Donohue, Dunn, Herlkdi, UiCorte, •orte, O'llrlen anil Director Dalzlel Jersey. liam* nml OonKresswnmnti luvyer tn I'ilrlen anil Dlrectur Dalzlel pri'Hld- IS ION Ol >TV HO.UIU OF CIIOSK\ Klve their support to this caime. (ill Freehi, hlfr Dunn for Finance * Board «f Cliot*?n Freeholder* . >wlnff commiink'iitlonH re- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatloi 0 motion that minute* he approved an d> l-V'-eholiler I>unn for Commit- •elved and referriiil to: to he considered and upon million watt held at the Court House, Kliz- read, which waa duly Keeonded anil Tlie rollim'tiif; reKolutioiiH were of Freeholder Dunn, duly eeronded abHh, New Jersey, on Wednesday, <• or the Whole, authorizing the Flnnlitii. (^iinmUtrp unanimously carried. tunty TrejiHUri'r to pay hl-iveekly, itroilueeil imd moved ror adoption: hy Freeholder Cuchle, Director Dal- December 31, 19SS At 10 A.M. KuB>'ne ,1. Kirk, Surrogate, advlH-. (1) Freeholder Carlln for Public zlel declnred the meeting adjourned. Following members (iresent; Free- There heinir no rurther hiudiiens larle« and i'oinnennntlon of offl- IIIK of the termlnatlan of she ap- tn he considered and upon motion rn, empliiyeeH or the County. ofTI- Weirare Committee, nulhorlzlnf; a Next reirulnr meetlnp will be held holder* KfiininKfT, Dalxlel, Hcrlieln. ppulntment of I.OUIH ('. Kehmnnti, r -iiilv mnile ami seconded Director rfl and employee* of the John 1-1 chanKe In the original HpeclllratloiiH on Thurnday, Jan. VI, lfi. i!i al S I'.Al, llickok. ijiCorte, O'Brien and Direc- Jr.. an Deputy HurroKlite am] of of the (lenernl Contraetor for the A. HTHKL AI.LISTOX, tor Hatfleltl pre«M!iiK. Abneni: Free- unnellH HoHpital for Client l>lneaH- Mary C. Kanane an Speciapeeial DeputDeputy Journed nine die. IntereHt and principal on Cminty i-'onstriKrtlnn of a reHfilenee at the Clerk or the Hoard LET THE LEADER PRINT holder* DlertuempM ami (Tarlln. Hurrogale, effective I iee. ,11, I05S; Clerk AHUton dielvertd ihf open- A. BTIIRI, AM.ISTON. lelileilneiiH and tn make payment NilviflhiK of thf appointmentt off II ing; prayer. S Clerk or the Ilimril the Union (•ounty Park CnlnnilH- c. JLehmann, Jr., HK Siiticial Deputy Freeholder Herlich made » motion I ! n and MOH(|U|(O Kxtertnlnatlon SurniRute at * 1,000 per annum nml tttftt the minutes of trie meeting* of MMII'MS OP MIXITKK OK 111 minlHsion from time to time upon a» Conlhleatial Ni'crttnry at $7,OCIO December 11th, 16tli, 23rd and 26th MKKTIVf; OF II per aniiuin, effective Jan. 1, lUlil). tie ftpproved which wan duly sec- IMIIY itor nml Clerk to execute airree- the PasHiilc lllver, betiveen the City ment» with the State Hlnhivny lle- of Summit and Horn of Chatham. pjitment. for KtRtii IllKhway Aid for the year infill. llnro or Kenlhvorth .II.IVIKIIIK they have, made application to the State (11) Freeholder O'llrlen for Com- Motor Vehicle Dept. for approval on mittee of the Whole, approving the n traffic llirht thut wtiultl operate Annual Work I'ruKram, .Motor Ve- from S to 6 P.M., at the entrance of lilcle A 111 Agreement and upeelllea- Ihe White Lahorntory entrance on LIIHIB for lloail .MaterlalK hetiveen Kenllwoilh liuulevanl. Ihe County anil the Htnte lllKhtvay <' inlKee nr Iliv Whole uept., coverlnw mnlntennnee, repalrH 1'roperly Oivnem AKHOC. of .V. .1., 1 recotmtruc'tlon or County Itoadn Inc., muting they cliitllenire th|» nnd MrldKeit, im prepared liy (he Hoard'H action relative to tlie Inclu-. (OrUiity Supr. of IloadH Tor the year Blon in the temporary budBet of an Hem of tl5,D0() to ennlile the Horn ENTER-PHOIIA. This new ailment besets you when (12| Freeholder O'Hrleii for Com- you try to get into other '59 cars. Do you back in? nlltei> of ihe Whole, autttnrlxlnii' «'ltl> l'uhllc Service anil hopeH they Crawl in? FaU in? It's hard to tell which. But Mercury has the right remedy: door openings are 6 inches wider. There's up to 2 inches more head NOW IN PROGRESS! clearance. You step in easily _ without a twinge. Armel's Mid-Winter Furniture Sale PROBLEMS

FROM THE YOU'LL HAVE A RIADY MIXID \ Early Century GROUP TO LIVE by IDLING WITH IN EVERY rtCK-SMT I0UNCE. The only cushion-' CLOU-TOOtTHEHNCM. Other'59CU. ^2 ing many J69 cars could squeeze in make friendships too clou. But Tgl over their high floor hump is a layer of Mercury moved the dashboard to- JJ^jJ spring and a jute pad. But Mercury'a NEW CAR ward for 9* more knee room. There'i ? lowered hump made space for full more leg room, more elbow room- .' Z sCONCREII cushioning. ' more usable room all around. ?T f d,llv,,,d In ^^^ Saturday d./jy.,/,, f CHEST ON CHEST EXCEPT MERCURY in SOLID Hard M '"V quantity y/M ill!mat; g(V(n A M«pl«, "Cork Tan" f WILDON CONCRITK CORP. 6 color. The diatinctiv* cut-in drawer front A • '•ORH-WILMIKDINa COW. A in this cheit ia ~V- BIVHIONi Or WILDON MATIMALt, INC. I only found in solid A ICITCIPUIM ft. rUINFIILI UNDEN A wood fumiturt. W F*Mi2-43M PUfW 5-2200 HUrtrM422 f

d Om*WlOOHnOWCli>Ctv,MSHn;Ha€knp, A

Big Savings In

Living Room •Dining Room MIDDLEMAN MOUCH. That hufflf in the floor of other '59 cars ia w>* larger than ever. It makes the m» Bedroom Furniture in the middle sit with hta kneea it his chin. But Mercury cut 0* hump in half! Now the mid* Desks • Chairs nan has room to stretch out Every Dish Occasional Pieces Cooked to Your Taste All Regular Stock Our matter cheft take prdB in Up to 90 Doy, to Pay • Longer Term Arranged ««««nt m«a1t to thrill an epi- «w«. Dining h«re it always a PW.I OU, »i f

84 MOUKS OAKY

119 Central Ave. • Westfield ANNIVERSARY '59 MERCURY Parking lot Next to Store , BUILT tO LEAD-BUU" TO Open Morvday and Fridoy Evenings Until 9 MOTORs- '«• TEL. AD. THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1950 Pige Twenty-Three the only two suits which will pro- Howard Tomltnaan, principal. PTA; duce 47 points wlllimit n run or miimluTsliip now stnndH at 70 poj Playing The Cards 1 four-of-ii-kiiiil, ami diamonds must Edison HA To cent, Mrs. Robert Koppouhoefur*, Letter From Lizzie BY ALEXANDER&VBNCES the trump suit.. membership duilrmaii, reported. :, NORTH"" Sponsor Dance Curriculum meetings for pui'i I'MU uf .luventh, eighth nnd nirtli A A Ii I 10'ildt! students will be conducted V A K Q 8 !1 Dear Sis, Bunk VI', TnuiHiuvr Kdisiiii Junior lliuh PTA will Fell. II), 12 nnd 17 ill the BCIIOJI, scious of the lutul cost of gov- • A .sUi^e a dmu'i' Jan. !i() in tho KCIIOO] Mrs. Charles I1. Eddy Jr., piesl* What kind of New Jersey taxes ernment. A 1C 10 4 2 Herbert A. 1'Ilnessi'r of 1101K.vninii.siitm as itri sole fund ruis- •lent, is ImndiiiK a delegation to a do you want to pay? If you really It's one big advantiigo of catch- WEST EAST iti>? activity, it, wns iinnoiuu'od meeting slated to take place this carp, now is the time lo let your ing U'liiisienU is oflfli'l by the I'asi' A ii () 1) Si (i » 1(1 \Vyrh\vm)d road, was elected vice president nnd treasurer by thetoday by Mrs. Robert, J. Wylie nnd niorniiiK in K'izuboth on the need legislators know, of evasion by residents who can 3 2 V 10 7 5 4 fur n county vocational-technical The decision j beliii? madu now Hoard of Directors of Linden Trust Miu (\ K. Hi«*ks, "co-clmiI'lucn of s make purchases in other states and V .1 •073 wnys nnd means. school. Dr. Albert Joe-hen, assls* In Trenton. It's fairly certain thut send them across the border un- • J 10 lr». llnilih .1. UI»M>, fnrnirrly itf Tu«»i>n, nil., lire non- living Realtors at the Maison Billia Jan. Work has been started on the In tlivlr IIIMV IIIMHI' n< M .St>iir nuiil. TIIIN |ir»|lort>- tvnii liilrchnarll -Union Water Co., Efficient, because by coordina- the second round. The queen of The First Baptist Church is tliroiiRli llu< IIINI-O or l:l»li- ll<-<«, Inc., llonltur. ied that the utility's 13. tion with the federal tax machin- tunnel crossing of the New Jersey hearts was cashed and the fourth Mayor Thomas outlined the prob- studying the possibility of sponsor- n Westfield has been ery administration and enforce- Turnpike. round of hearts was led, declarer ing apartment typo dwellings for d will be in service lems inherent in the field of metro- ment are simplified and the cost of Rapid progress is due to thetrumping with the six of clubs. politan transit. He pointed up the the elderly, Herman Childress, n 1959, as soon as ab- collection is low (about 1.6 persame cold weather which has slow- Next came the king of diamonds, chairman of the board of deacons, sented by the State value of delegating to the present cent of the total yield in New ed construction of schools and oth- after which ft small diamond was Port Authority responsibility for declared last week. He spoke at Policy and Sup- York), er buildings in the area. Accord- ruffed with dummy's four of clubs. the church in the second pf three i,the right to divert and adequate service in this regard Direct, because the taxpayer ing to the engineering firm of El- Then left North with two spades rather than resort to the creation meetings on "Problems That Both- •r, and by the State sees exactly what government soi) T. Killiam, the frozen ground and the K-10 of clubs; East with er." of a new agency to deal with the costs him. This awareness tends has made it easy to get heavy9-8-7-5 of clubs; and South with , as to purity and • Mr. Childress discussed new lity. situation. to make him watch expenditures equipment into the job. two diamonds and the A-Q of Mayor Thomas, who was intro- more closely and be more critical clubs. South took the last four FHA laws on housing for older cit- part of the long range Robert F. Dnrby, attorney for izens. Under these, nonprofit or- program of the duced by President R. R. Barrett of what services he gets for histhe authority, reported access has tricks by cross-ruffing, poor East KRUSHEVSTOME^ ganizations are permitted to spon- ion Co. However, Mr. Jr., conducted a question period money. been gained to the last three par- having to under-trump every one from the floor following the talk. The other broad base tax being of them! sor apartment type dwellings for ited that the most cels of property on the right of older persons with FHA guaran- is the installation of considered is the sales tax. Byway. A condemnation commission comparison with the income tax PINOCHLE teeing 90 per cent of the totnl cost ission mains to dis- Realtor Chairman har, awarded the owners $1,250 Here's an interesting hand over a 40 year period with an In- ter to where it is re- the sales tax would bear most ench for their land. They have f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. f Of State Committee heavily on those least able to pay. which came up recently in a cut- terest rate up to 5 per cent, he nnd that this entails appealed, but the authority, by de- throat game. Parnham Royce, Jer- pointed out. Iture of over $1,500,- It would yield about as much positing the amount of the award, Theodore L. Doyle,'president of ($100 million at 2 per cent with sey City banker, bid 47 and made with the court, is legally entitled it, even though he hud no run nor- The trouble with .money ia it "Wii lNWr Co. now has a rate the New Jersey Association of Real food exempt). It would not recap- to access to the property, he said. Estate Boards, today announced ture any of the tax now paid to any meld of four-of-a-k'md. Can talks too much and buys too little. CMQ N{|fM, before the Supreme you reconstruct his hand? —Imogene Fey $ *QI FANWOOD 2-7840 j Cmilt'tf Hew Jersey, designed to nppointment of R. R. Barrett Jr., New York and it would make Rive If-tke necessary financial president of the Westfield Board keeping detailed records necessary No One Hurt in Crash After picking up the widow, proceed with these of Realtors, as chairman of theto deduct it from the federal tax. Royce discarded A 10 10 of d riurwooB onuniD STOHB OO. 4 he said. board presidents' committee for It would leave invested wealth Cars driven by Martin Kreider spades which left him with * MmwurnuNiiauHMM '. The (Mr well is located on 1959. untaxed. of 141 Marlboro 3troet and the Rev. * AKKQQ THE FLOOR SHOP Ised from the West- Mr. Barrett, president of Bar- The sales tax would not be soCharles Aue of Montclair were in- V None •n of the Elizabeth- rett & Crain, has just completed a flexible nor make allowances for volved in a collision Thursday eve- « AAKKQQJJ99 lidated Gas Co., 184 two-year term as executive com- unusually heavy responsibilities. ning, but neither of the men was 4 None It is the fifty-sixth mittceman of the state association. It costs slightly more to collect injured, police reported. Farnham melded his whole hand Plainfield-Union sys- (about 1.7 per cent in Pennsyl- except the three aces, thus nam- bmpletion just before The several million blue-prints vania) and even more if a ven- ing diamonds as the trump suit. 1958 brought to five used in the construction o! thdor'e s discount is allowed as it is TO BUY OR SELL, USE That gave him a meld of 22 and gtive years in which Navy's newest aircraft carrier in many states. It is collected in he took all the tricks for 25 ijon has drilled two OSS Independence, would foiin a small unrecognized amounts so LEADFR CLASSIFIED ADS more, making the bid right on the ; wells. pathway 30 inches wide extend- that the taxpayer is not so con- nose, Spades and diamonds are O'Connel, chief en- ing for 2,100 miles. ^ainfield-Union, plan- project to produce nillion gallons daily ! supplied directly to vlng downtown West- hity. (well describes the 9' x 12' RUGS' BROAOLOOM- 12-inch shaft, top. |eet of steel casing. An Exclusive FIRST Diicontinuad Patttrm of Famous Make, All Wool Alter the 46 feet the well ihiftb through rock and FAMOUS MAKE RUGS Nit title. Ttm »f cuttings were re- Green Pattern T2.95 • 95 fthe shaft in the two in this area! 2 145.95 115.95 for the steel bit Nutria Twill 10.95 8.95 to 4H8,4ewn to a satisfactory 1 .... 97.95 78.35 Aqua Twist 11.50 •.93 •nter level Well-digging was per- 3 .... 59.95 48.00 Biege Pattern 10.95 7.95 fftte William Stothoff M IJJ WMtln S.l.Yil, in, with Gerald charge. The UNIFIL System

A~Pkn~9 CARPET REMNANTS-——| -SAVE 41% Supper FamoNi Maki All Wool! of Lincoln School will WHAT IS IT? A fool-proof, error-proof oil delivery ick supper at the school Bitsoll Carpal Swaopart Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. Par- sytlem which protects you and your oil supply con- Me; :hers of Lincoln pupils 12' x 12't" Samtalweod •lightly emrtcfied, mechanically to attend. UNIFIL stantly with an exclusive lock-fitting on the fill-pipe . Twin W.00 1J2 perfect ti. Hudson and Mrs. E. in, hospitality chair- ii' x ic$" tin* Twltf IS1.M charge of the affair, of your storage tank. • n\ Mrs. Frank W. Kroll 11' x 107" Orten James G. McElroy. Tw!i» 113.00 110! features i aires are being sent to 12' x 7'5" Prtnch week to help determine Carmd M.M U nnd the number of cas- YOUR INTAKE LINE 12' x 7'6" lUgt BREEZE 12.95 7,95 ds or cakes which will WHAT DOES IT DO? It provides a safer, stronger, leap 12t.M for the supper. Moth- If WILL BE TAMPER- 12' x HI" Dark Oretn i SWEEPMASTER ...14.95 8.95 ing servings for eight and coffee will he pro- PROOF. positive means of attaching our oil delivery hose to leep Pattern .....211.00 1M; PTA. Questionnaires 12' x 101" Or«y A Aqua GRAND RAPIDS ....16.95 9,95 iturned by Jan. 28. your intake fuel line, insuring clean, non-spill service; TWM«I 111.00 92 mal musical program EVERY DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. John follow the supper. CLEAN, ACCURATE, it locks your intake against tampering; prevents all but SAFE. V valid deliveries ordered by you. LINOLEUM Armstrong's . . '5.95 eae* TRIPLE PROTECTION! s I.T4. « Armstrong's . . '1.09 ' r t 8) YOUR UNIFIL FIT- WHAT DO YOU DO? Nothing - other than to accept Armstrong's inlaid linoleum '"" ' '""'"" "" • • 1 »3T (Dfefontlniirif I'nftl'rtlN) •

TING CANNOT BE RE. this added protection with our compliments. Installa- euth mlf| p«»tOf ^vis Corner Clark street u»*I Sermon of the Week Churches' Report perthwaite place, oppoZfiS velt Junior High sSli "WHEN THE SALT HAS LOST ITS SAVOUR" door open for praytr ^JM Rev. Reuben t~ Drew Event, of 1958 tion daily from 9 a.m.t,'-.^ IV.-piK' tht- emi'hu.i- >.!i rftro- in recognition Si. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Cl.ureh School Devotional literature freiW fj«,! in its anniversary yt-:ir, the their work. Today: 6:30 p.m., co^ W.TI.I Ci.uiifil i'f rhunhc? mcvi-ii (Epiicopal) S»turtlay. 0:30 a.m., the Wes- The Rev. Richard J. H»rJm»n class A, Pastor IleuninEljM fo'wurJ <-r. st'ViTJil froi::.-. ley boys choir, third and fourth p.m., office hours In Lgf! Among the events of 1!P5* was a The Rev. Ch«rle» R. L»wrenc« raders, will rehearse in the choir Today: 1-3 p.m., the Woman's1 study; 7:30 p.m., L«w| lorc-di'lnyt-J mee: ing bi'tvecn rcu?s more active co-operation il meeting; 5:30 p.m., confirma- But in this Christ was not unmindful of the great need for ehearse in the choir room. er League Jamboree at by the Russian churches in the eco- ion class and Junior YPF; 8:15 High Bchool. saving grace. So He reminds us of the days of the prophet?, when menical movement. A statement i.m., Couples Club dance. . Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- Sunday: Three serf Aaron was making a meat offering unto the Lord, in the second i=rued at the close of the private Saturday: 10 a.m., teacher's lec- icnts of the church school meet; chapter of the book of Leviticus and the 13th verse: "And every REV. GEORGE SWEETING held at 7:45, 10:15 «•! •onversations said the three-man ure. :15 and 11 a.m., the cradle and oblation of thy meat offering shalt thou season with salt." There is Russian delegation would report to rib, first floor Wesley Hall; wor- a.m. Sermon topic: "j something about salt that you can't find a substitute for. Oh, I know DR. LAWRENCE TOOMBE Sunday, Septuniresima: 7:45 Kingdom of Grace Wsj he Patriarch and Holy Synod "in Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., Holy hip services in the sanctuary. The the doctor will tell us some tirae that salt is not good for our condi- :be spirit of full sympathy with Chapel to Hear !ev. Clark W. Hunt, minister, will Pastor Arthur Kreyling. M tion under certain physical illness. But anyone will tell you when Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Sunday School scjsijj--' Church School undamental principles of the eco-1 iloly Communion and sermon; reach the third in a series of ser- thU luppeni the pleasure h»s been taken away. Not only that, but menical movement." 10ns based on Old Testament at 9 a.m. with opening i salt Is a preserver of meat »nd m«ny other things. Is H any wonder Palette Preacher' 1:30 a.m., confirmation; 4:30 in the ehurc*h, Luther HIHJ Later in August the central com- ,i.m., senior YPF convocation, ooks, "The Royalty of Ruth." then that Christ would continue His sermon, reminding men that ye Staff To Be Feted nittee agreed to the recommenda- deemer parish house. J •re th* nit of the earth? Trinity Church, Cranford; 8 p.m., Music for the 9:15 service will ments are received tt i ioii of the World Council partici- MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev. io by the chapel choir, "With Joy- Not In -as much as m*»t needs salt to preserve it, and Rive it George Sweeting, known national- lult discussion group. door of the church. Members of the Church School ants in the talks that observers Monday, Conversion of St. Paul: jut Tidings We Sing Forth," "For- the proper tsate, the earth must have a favour in order to make it rom the Moscow Church be in- as the "palette preacher" be- 3:30 p.m., Pastor ', ft fit plice for mankind to live. Christ reminds ut, thougrh, that not staff of the First Methodist Church ause of his illustrated sermons, 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 :ver Blessed by Thy Name"; the v ill be feted at a dinner tomorrow •ited to attend the next meeting n.in., ecclesiastical embroidery iimctuary choir will sing for thebe the guest speaker it i just *ny savour will do. It must be salt that has not lost its strength, f the World Council Committee if vill speak at Mountainside Union anniversary celebration i it savour. S«lt that has been lying around on the ground or in damp nt 6:45 p.m., sponsored by the offi- lass; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout meet- 1 o'clock service, "Still, Still With cial board of the church. The af- he Holy Synod agrees. Jhapel, Sunday through Friday, Lutheran Church, Majn places will lose its strength, and is good for nothing but to be trodden an. 30. Besides speaking, the ng, Board of Review; 8 p.m., hee," and "If Ye Love Me, Keep Rev. Gilbert Pfeiffer, U0«| Under the foot. So it is with men, (laid Jesus) who He likens unto fair is under the direction of the Dr. Visser 't Hooft told the 90- :eacher's lecture. Ay Commandments." Choral In- church social committee, of which lember central committee, made Rev. Mr. Sweeting uses his artist's Monday: 3:30 p.^., | the salt of the earth. They must be men who have not lost their halk to illustrate his words. Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- roit: "Praise the Almighty, My Mrs. Harold R. Heiple is chair- p of leading churchmen from munion; 9-.30 a.m., Holy Commun- meeting; 8 p.m., the f« strength. Strength to be merciful, strength to be kind, strength to be The Rev. Mr. Sweeting studied loul, Adore Him." sion of the Bible Ins pure in heart, strength to give as well as receive, to love the Lord man. many confessions and countries, on; 12 noon, luncheon, fashion Prelude and postlude: "Canta- hat it would be a mistake to in- t the Art Institute and the Art Redeemer Church, For their Qed with all their hearts, and their neighbors as themselves. ToaKtmaster for the evening is Acndemy of Chicago. As a stU/ show and Evening Auxiliary. lile" and "Prelude from Suite Me- :erpret the Utrecht meeting "pri- 8 p.m., Cosmopolitan Associates. p.m., meeting of the I TfcU is the kind of salt that Jesus was talking about. When men have Jchn French. Ed Wright will ex- lent, he was selected among "Who's ievale.'" committee. lost their proper relations with God and mankind, they are fit forpress the board's appreciation to marily in political terms." The Thursday: 3-5 p.m., Woman's eA significance was "in the realm Who in American Universities and 4 p.m., adult membership class, Tuesday: 10 a.m., tbf nothing but destruction. The countries today claim that they want the staff and Mrs. William Matson Colleges." Though still a young Auxiliary will hold a tea for new- ssembly room, Wesley Hall; in- peace, but I hare to -wonder some time at the way they .are going will reply for the school. The min- if church relationships and church comers to the parish at the home Workers will meet;; 6:SS|: history," he said. nan, he has spoke'n in more than ermediate meeting in Wesley Hall; •bout finding it. Sure, they wil! question "who are the peacemakers isters' staff quartet will sing and thousand high school and college of Mrs. James D. Salisbury, 200 firmation class A; p, Dr. Lawrence Toombs, professor p.m., chapel choir rehearsal in to tell us we arc making a mistake." They will quickly ask "what He reminded the committee that rograms. ' He has had command Woodland avenue. he choir room. of the Women's Ev65in|| have tW flout?" Then without waiting for an answer, they will of Old Testament at Drew Univer- "the Church of Russia has never erformances with the United Topic: The Question ; tell us of what they have accomplished. With the aelp of science we sity, will speak about some of his •articipated in the life of the ecu- G:15 p.m., junior high meeting in States Army in Europe and has FIRST CHURCH OF Wesley Hall; G:30 p.m., youth choir Pastor Reuning givitj i , hive spanned the oceans, tunneled the rivers, flown in the stratos- archeological experiences, with mei.ical movement; its leaders have CHRIST, SCIENTIST swers; 8:16 p.m., Val slide pictures accompanying his penred on television presenting •ehearsal in the choir room; 7:30 phere. We have built up great armies, perfected the atomic bomb to | ct to discover that movement. We Bible artistry. His regular evan 422 East Broad Street versity Choir will pmatij talk. have to remember how little the p.m., senior high meeting in the concert at Imraanuel "protect our shores from the enemy, and created all that man could gdistic campaigns take him into Sunday School: 11 a.m. ihoir room. Irish for in living- comfort. , Mrs. William E. Burbank is in hurches in other countries know mo>t of the 49 states, Canada, Nursery: 11 a.m. Church, 88th street anil ibout the real life of the churches Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop avenue, New York City. In all of this the salt of the earth can only ask "but where is charge of the dinner. Committee reat Britain, Ireland and Ger- Sunday Sarviceit 78 will meet in the social hall; 8 the peace? Wbere U the Mercy? Where is the joy?" Is there any chairmen are: Mrs. Richard M. n Russia." many. Bi30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday: 11:15 ML j The role of the laity in the p.m., all parents of children thru service for the pupils ofti~ : i»r w going to bed »t night not knowing what to believe? That any Longley, table decorations; Mrs. Wednesday Evening Testimony the kindergarten age are invited William B. Overbay, tickets; Mrs. hurch was emphasized at two sum- The Rev, Mr. Sweeting- ^s one of tion Day School. Pir moment a bomb might be dropped upon you? Is it mercy to take ix children, and one of three Meetings: 8il5 to the showing of the McGraw-Hill •way the homes of the weak, and make their lands a battle ground as Corner J. Lewis, waitresses. mer conferences held in Denmark, The vital importance of having friends invited; 8 j jay leaders joined with theologians brothers to enter the ministerial films "The Terrible Twos," "Theof all canvassers. they «)« in many parts of the earth? Is it richt to deny people the a strong, spiritual foundation wil Trusting Threes," "The Fearful right to live and work at human beings? Is it right to bomb or a four-day conference which field. He has served as pastor of Friday: 8:30 p.m.,C Baptist Young People centered on the task of the ordained wo churches. be stressed at Christian Science Fours," and "The Frustrating rthntjjhes and burn down schools all because men whose hearts God services Sunday. Fives." A discussion will follow will meet. ministry and the function of the He also is an author and has The church's radio pj ; haa touched dared to cry out against such evils which if allowed to Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon each of the films. They will be •continue will ultimately destroy mankind? Nol The world cannot To Present Play laymen. written a number of devotional the Lutheran Hour, nif ifg The work of ordinary laymen and instructional booklets. Some entitled "Truth" is the golden shown in the assembly room, Wes- be saved by such salt, nelthtr can It be saved by pretense. You can't ley Hall. in twice every SunJif i*" pretend to be a savour, because pretense only shows -up in failure! The play "Stolen Goods" with a nnd women as evangelists was em- are "The Tongue^—Angel or De-text from Deuternomy (32:3, 4) p.m. over WRCA There may be many who have identified themselves with the church, cast of senior high young people, phasized. And the group agreed mon," "How To Be n Chalk Art- "Ascribe ye greatness unto ou Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., Circle 10 over WGR. The Rev.O and lost their savour, but thank God there are millions today telling will be the feature presentation at that ordained ministers need to st," "Why I Know The Bible Is God. He is the Rock, his work i: will meet for luncheon, at the home the School of Missions of the First man is the speaker. Ikel the world. When you have not lost your »avour you are peaceful. realize more fully the role of thethe Word of God," "Life Minus perfect: for all his ways are judg- of Mrs. J. O. Collins, 805 Shadow- Church's television p Baptist Church Sunday night. ment: a God of truth and with lawn drive. When 70U have not last your savour you will love God and His laity in the total mission of the Love Equals Nothing," "The Evan^ 1 Is The Life," is church.,When you have not lost your savour, men won't have to beg A one-act drama by Helen Kron- church. gc-hstic Campaign," "Blessed As. out iniquity, just and right is he. 6:45 p.m., the third dinner- on Sunday at »#»• you, ypu will do unto othcrs.as you would that they do unto you. er, the play deals with the subject At another conference laymen surance," and "Mixed Marriage." -, From "Science and Health wit meeting of, the Men's Club will be WPIX-TV, ehann«!«' ' Key to the Scriptures" by Mar : When 'you taw not lost your savour and you see a brother at theof juvenile delinquency. Directed and women from a dozen countries held in the social hall. Address of pool waWttf for the movinj of the waters'you will lift blm in to beby the Rev. Jet rumor, the play's met together to consider how men Baker Eddy will be read the fol the evening will be by Tom Shed- 'Hour' Topic Giveii lowing (481:8-9): " T h r o u g ECHO healed. ¥ Mfid Mrs. William G. Parehall and piring. The name of the general tion of War in an Atomic Age— participated in international work the class. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kingsley Blake. superintendent of the Sunday choff, 423 Edgewood avenue; Mrs. A Theological Discussion." Wesley Hall; 4:30 p.m., the ant. wedding anniversary. A. J. Baldwin's at the home of Mrs. camps under the direction of thephonal choir will rehearse in, th •fir. Armstrong, treasurer of theChurch School will likewise be an- WCC in the summer of 1958. In Cantor Morry Rose and Norman school, will speak on the financial nounced. Luther Hafer, 666 Boulevard; Mrs. Among things considered in the choir room. Levinson officiate at all Friday Fred Harrison's at the home of study were possible use of limited the first accident in over a decade j Among important items of new 6:45 p.m., the annual offici.. services. Mr?. C, Simpson, 668 Shadowlawn atomic warfare; justification of of camps, a bus crash in Volkin board-Church School staff dinne The board of the school has an- business to come up will be a rec- drive. cease-fire, if necessary on the en-gen, Germany, took the lives o nounced the appointment of Mrs. ommendation for the rescheduling will be held in the social hall. Th Every civilization re»ts on a set Also, Mrs. Abner Jackson's at emy's terms; and prospects of non- ;wo campers. dinner is given the Btaff of tb Florence Perry Foster aa lead of Sunday Church and Church violent resistance. It has come un- of promises.—Herbert Agar School services, starting in Sep-the home of Mrs. C. W. Fuhri, 244 teacher of the older four year Edgewood avenue; Mrs. C. W. Ori- der attack both from opponents of (tonp. Mrs. Foster replaces Mrs. tember and the budget for 1959. ejV at the home of Mrs. J. N. Aus- all atomic weapons and from those fjoulse V, Padd wk« resigned as of The meeting will be presided over tin Jr., 729 Shackamaxon drive; who take the traditional stand on Jan. 16. Mrs. Dorothy Worthing ty William Weber Jr. of Cranford, Mrs. R. L. Preston's at her home, th" duty of Christian citizens to president of the Church School 1181 Tiee plac* and Mrs. Dale fight in just wars. Weiwnitein's at the home of Mrs. The World Council of Churches Slchard L. Smith, 830 Stevens ave- gave a helping band to the Prot- nue. ettant pavilion at the 1958 Brus- sels World's Fair. The pavilion small but in a strategic area near Methodist Men the much-publicized atomium, fea- Set Dinner Meeting tered an ecumenical exhibit pre- ptred in co-operation with the It's So Easy! WCC. U. S. churches and individ- The Men's Club of the Firs' Methodist Church will hold i uals contributed nearly $90,000 to monthly dinner meeting Tuesda this project. •anlth wafchday drudgery forever. .. at 6:45 p.m. A new building venture of its Tom Shedden and Kay Schwart: own was brought before the World Wt our experts do the work for you* o* the Stanley Electric Tool Co. o Council in 1958. Plans were _.. Ntw Britain, Conn., will presert nounced for the erection of a $2,- lecture and demonstration of th 500.000 building near the United We give all your fine things the same Stanley power tools. Nations center in Geneva. Pres- Another highlight of the evening gentle core you would... return them will be presented by the "Linden Aires" barbershop quartette com- promptly, epotlettly dean and fresh. posed of Joe Butz, Harold Kim, How George Balowski and Tom Mur- Cost? Penniet per dkryl phy- Christian Science Heals Couplcs Set Square Dance for Tomorrow WRCA 660 k.c. 'k. «^....;;,":_> c •,'! The Couples Club of Bt. Paul's Sunday Morning—7:45 Church will hold a square danee DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME IVORY DRY. CLEANERS I in the auditorium of the parish hall Station WOR-TV (9) jtemorraw at 8:15 p.m. Befreah- 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 mmU will be Mrvej and Mr. and Sunday Afternoons AND LAUNDERERS |Iis. George Kobe! are in charge lot arrangements. Women have -1:00 Horn* of homelike atmosphere, completely modern, air conditioned, u nbtntt ft. I *»>"• argil te wear comfortable "THE HEALING POWER off-street Parking Facilities 4-5010 ling and low-heeled shoes. OF DIVINE LOVE" E. Dooiey AIM AD acrt of pertormance is worth k.c. rVank J. l« wkato arttULof promise. DOOIEY FUNIRAI HOME —WflU«m Dtaa HmnOt Sunday Evening—7:45 218 North Av». W., Cranford THE WESTPIBLD, ffl, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1059

ugea meet In the lower auditorium ul 11 n.m. Siiturilny the monthly Intor-Aa- Activities In The Churches scmbly Fellowship rally will lie lii'lil lit the Mapluwaud Gospel . COMMUNITY rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., crimador HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Chtinul at 7:45 p.m. Wulter Jon- PWBWVTERIAN CHURCH uhoir rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., Cub Augmented schgilule: s(in, who is conducting evangelistic. . ttMtal Houia Lane Scout registration, sodnl hall. Sunday Masses: In church: 7, clingH at tho Woudslde Cluipcl ?> i Ifleuntainiide Wednesday: 1:46 p.m., women's 8, 9, It), 11 n.m. and 12 noon; in r'unwood, wlllbu tho speaker. Sunday! Tim Rov. Mr. Rayaan Bible class; 7 p.m., basketball, 0 a.ni., children's Mass; in chapel, Also Fred MncKenzio will give a Bulling, fjeivicps at 9 and 11 auditorium; 8 p.m., adult commun- 9, 10, and 11 a.m. romimi! of events in Ecuador fol- n.cQ-lOsflO ».m., Church School icant class, social hull. Holydny Musses: In church: lowing the slaying of the five mis- Woribip'Md classes for all ages, 0, 0:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 sionaries there, particularly con- iludlng kdnlis. TPMPLE EMANU-EL a.m.; in chapel, C:45 n.m. cerning the recent contacts with 10>SO_ Ml., church worship. Rabbi -lack Stern Jr. Weekday Masses: In church the Auca tribe. irMty'ftre for this service; Tonight: 8:15 p.m., teachers' 0:46, 7:16 and 8 a.m., unless oth- Tonight n group from the chapel workshop on "Teaching Religious erwise announced. will go to New York City to con- 50 p,J«.,v»diH theological study Ideas." Confession: Saturdays: 3:80 to duct services nt thu McAuloy Wa- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath ter Street Mission. nmunicants class for 6;16 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- service. Sermon topic: "Judaism day before tho first Friday, same Tho midweek prayer and Bible Mr. Rayson teach- nnu Mental Health." An Oneg s:udy meeting, held Wednesday nt i eighth grade or ns Saturday, Holydnys: Before Shabbat (dolight of the sabbath) each morning Mass. 8 p.m., will begin studies in tho ''hurch membership will follow the service. Book of Galntinns. ir time for this group. Evening devotions: Novenas in Saturday: 10:30 a.m., sabbath honor of our Lady of the Miracu- Senior High West- service and Bar Mitzvnh (son of ov ship. lous Medal and Saint Jude, every Friendship Guild the commandment) ceremony of Monday at 8 p.m. 1-11:30 a.m., Nursery Fred Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. To Meet Tuesday bpoj i|)- assembly room; 3:30 Samuel Bass. CON0BE3SW0MAN FfcORENC R P. PWYEfl djiplay. a pair of "••' Q)W • Scouts, in assembly Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF golden rolUr >k«Mi and a certifipa^ of ruloi goverpipj tbejr u«e The First Baptist Friendship wh(ch were prm; 74Q p m., Boy Scouts, in dny religious school. CHRIST, SCIENTIST ihly Worn. Guild will meet Tuesday at 8:15 prnpoding the opening of the 86 th Congren. The ikatei, accord- Monday: 8:30 p.m., adult edu- Fanwood and Scotch Plaint p.m. ii) the church. Devotions nre ing to the *t»ff cltollop, #re "for »»» only in the eorrMsri «f f. 9-11:30 a.m., Nura- cation committee. 2S7 Midway urenue, Fanwooil in charge of Mrs. Parker Bur- Conire»»iDnal and Govirnniant bujldinga" anil to help in (he Un- Mn assembly room; Tuesday: 7 p.m., post-confirma- 11 a.m., Sunday service. roughs, and the prpgram will in- ion County Coniretiwoman't "endleii race to aerya your people ol choir; 4:30 p.m., tion class. 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening clude a showing of the picture, well." J p.m., chancel choir, Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., sister- testimony meeting. The public is "Wings tp the Word." The Love f-9:8O a.m., prayer hood meeting and program; 8:30 invited. gift offering will bp received., 227 Tuttle parkway as chief engi- hi 4180 p.m., Jun- p.m., regional meeting of the Na- At the social hour which follows, nfnster Fellowship, tional Federation of Temple Broth- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY nner.' Mr. Dunning served for the following committee is in many years in an executive capac- 11:80 a.m., Nursery erhoods. 724 Park Annue, PUInfieU EpUcopil Church Photo * pharge: Mrs. Kenpeth Bachman, The Rev. H. Mortimer Geiner ity as project and development en- Friday, Jan, 30: 8:15 p.m., sab- ! TWENTY-FIRST PRESIDING BJSHOP pf the Protestantl chairman, Mrs. LewiB Bowman, gineer, and as mnnager pf re- bath services. Rabbi Eugene Bo- mini* tar Dorothy Bushby, and Mrs. Noah Shopping The Re*. NickoUi C. C.rWell i Episcopal Church in the United Stores is the Rt Rev. Arthur search and development, especially CHURCH rpwiU, director of education of the jLichtenbeiger, Installed in JtyHMry, WS9, he was elected byl Edwards. The president, Eye)yn or Roeasler & Hnsslacher Chemi- D Union of American Hebrew Con- atipciaU minitler Rohrabnugh, will preside at the Starts Sunday: 11 a.m., Church School I the Qhurch af its 59th General Convention in October, 1958. cal Co., Merck & Co., and Metal- gregations will speak on "How to meeting. wash Machinery Co. :. ChrhtUa fray from a Book," An Oneg session; service of worship wltb L. Saith Shabbat wiU follow the service, sermon. Cole Rabbi Jack Stern Jr, and Cantor WOQDSIDE CHAPEL children's choir rehearsal at 8:30, H. Austla Sidney Reiser officiate at all serv- WESTFIELD UNITY GROUP (Worse Atenue, Fanwood senior high choir at 0:45 and adult Adjustment Board TO BUY OR SELL, USE 1 choir at 8 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 10andU:?0».m., ices with the participation of the Affilittea Unity School of Tonight and tomorrow: 7:30 84 assembles in the fellowship hall LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS church-hour nurs- temple choir and Mrs. R. C. Lau- Christianity (non-«ett»ri»n) p.ni., Walter Jensen continues his at 7:30 p.m. Hears Testimony iryices, Dr. Chrjs- ver, organist. Lee'i Summit, Mo. special eyangclistlc series. Friday Meetings: Monday evenings, I night is Youth Night and the serv- Sati)rd,ay: Ca.teche.t(cal instruc- on the topic, The Board of Adjustment heard P4"", •.' »',*• " -'f 7° 1 o'clock at Woman's Club of West- ice is planned to meet the needs tion at 9:30 n.m. Cub Pack 84 will Mean t f > ' :-• ,. - i acons at 8:30; eld- a Ministering Community." n tho "Crusade for Christ" as the rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH special series enters its third and rqad, who asserted that Wychfield trustees at 11:30 5:30 p.m., youth communicants Minliterii THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Manor, as Meryl Estates is also class; 6:30 p.m., Junior High filial week. 1 The Rev. Elberl E, Gate. Tuosday through Friday at 8 Retford al Cherry known, would not enhance the hig4i choir; 5:45 Youth Fellowship; 8 p.m., Senior The ROT. Jat E. Turner Cranford land vnlue or appearance and that — --»-,- _J ninth grade Fel- High Youth Fellowship. p.m., tho final >yeek night meet- Today: 9 a.m., White Cross ngs of the crusade with Mr. Jen- Rev. George A, Aitcheton, D.D. the dwellings planned amounted to illl»-t«,'"W«stminster Hall; 6 Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout . Minifter "army barracks.1' They also said Troops; 8 p.m., Bible class. Ro- workers in the children's lounge; sen preaching each evening. Spe- •» •MKlefcii choir. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts. that various realtors had describ- Isa/ltia^^the Spires, young mans. 3:30 p.m., crusader choir re- cial music wijl also be heard. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Biblp schoo) ed the land as strictly residential At mgl^wlll leave the parish Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., family hearsal; 4:30 p.m., Roger Williams MOUNTAINSIDE UNION with classes for all age groups; mi that it was in fact zoned for U» Ut.im First Presbyterian night supper and congregational choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chancel CHAPEL 11 a.m., worship service; sermon one-fnmily homes. . ',t!hurch of South Or- meeting. choir rehearsal. Tha Rer. Milton P. Achejr Ly pastor, tho Rev. G. A. Aitcho- The applicant, Harry Miller, the Rev. Verne A. Thursday: 12:30 p.m., Bible Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., third Today: 8:15 p.ni,, choir rehearsal epn. contended that realtors had shied •n the topic, "Love class and prayer meeting; 4:15 grade choir rehearsal, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- away from handling the lots, which p.m., junior choir rehearsal; 7:30 Sunday: 8:30 a.m., life service G. Wetland, 408 St. Marks avenue. ship; juniors, intermediates and abut a Standard Oil Co. parcel on Multiple IlHtlnjf s«hl.—-Mr, ni?4 Mf«* Thornn« D. Thoinna. formerly of lomore and Senior p.m., Boy Scout Troop 102; 7:46 Sunday communion and breakfast. OtlRco drive* nre now I1V|HK In their m-« home lornirtl lili) Old H*rl-. Sunday: 9;45 a.m., Bible School seniors; 7 p.m., service. the corner, that a garden-apart- ilps in Westminster p.m., Bible class and prayer meet- 10 a.m., worship. Life Service •iin riHiri, Neotvh t'littm, which tfc*y piirrhtfMed from Mfn. Fiinnle Hrod- classes for all age groups from Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Eld- ments development was okayed by hrml. The home warn ninlil|ili> llntt'il with Ilir WrntHrlti Ilonrtl of by a 15 minute de- ing; 8 p.m., adult choir rehearsal. Sunday. Dedication of children. nursery through adult. Bus trans- ers; fishermen's class. tho Town Council on the south ItiNiltorM II ml Mold by Dim. Mtliiii 9l|»oHiie flirouKh the uIFJep of Jlnrrcit in the church, Friday: 3:30 p.m., Girl Scout Sermon by the pastor, the Eev. El- A Cm in, Inc., Utfiltorft, portation to and from Sunday Tuesday: 10 a.m., Board of Dea- side of Enst Broad street on fat meeting will be Troop; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop bert E. Gates Jr. on the subject, School is available for children conesses; 7 p.m., Pianeer Girls, pil- Springfield avenue, and that the of the executive 130; Cub Scout Pack 102. "One Life to Live." The combined living in Mountainside. II and Questers. choirs will sing the anthem, "St. grims; Pioneer Girls, colonists. area had n commercial aspect Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's which deterred potential home jjun., circle of pray- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL choir will sing "Thanks Be to 8 and 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., JANUARY prayer band; 8 p.m., prayer meet- buyers. J 10 a.m., Woman's CHURCH choir will sing "Thanks Be to opening services of a series of ing. Edward and Lillian Grube fail- ship in assembly 125 Elmer Street Thee." Music under the direction evangelistic meetlngc to be held Thursday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts. ed to appear on their application junior choir in the The Rev. J. L. McCorium Jr., D,D. of the Rev. Jet E. Turner, associ- through Jan. 30 conducted by the CORSET SALE ate minister; Church School, chil- Rev. George Sweeting, artist-evan- Friday: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts, for a variance to build a one-fam- Miniiter ily house at 1 GOO Boynton avenue. choir in the choir dren's division. gelist. The services through the Today: 8 p.m., annual meeting TERRILL ROAP BIBLE The board did not announce its Now In Progress Evening forum. of the church in Patton auditorium, 11:15 a.m., Church School, youth week begin at 8 p.m. CHAPEL decisions. :15 p.m., young to be preceded by dessert and cof- and adult division!; 4 p.m., central Fanwood Many Famous Brands To Chooi« From ilcants classes in fee at 7:30 p.m. in Loomis Hall. canvass committee, every member MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Robert Crilly, Student Minuter Concluding his present series on 3:30 p.m., un- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible School canvass; 6 p.m., School of Missions. Dunning Named • " • ' ' ' A incidents from the life of the Old reereation in the in the Center for Christian Educa- 6:30 p.m.,.Junior High Fellow- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible School; Testament character, Joseph, John i 4:30 p.m., sev- tion; worship in the sanctuary; ship; Senior! High Fellowship; 8 11 a.m., worship service. Mr. Cril- Chief Engineer Smart will be the speaker at the ihip in Westmin- 10:50 a.m., Nursery School in the p.m., youth choir rehearsal. ley will preach the morning ser- family Bible hour at 11 a.m. Sun THE CORSET SHOP p.m., eighth and nursery; worship in the sanctuary. Monday: 9(30 a.m., women's bell mon. Dr. Hans Osborg, vice president day and again at the 7:30 p.m. in Westminster Annual Youth Sunday will be ob- choir rehearsal; 7:15 p.m., • Boy and technical director of Chemirad 148 E. Broad St. W«|tfl#ld served. Each of the services of Scouts, Troop 71; 8 p.m., budget CALVARY EVANGELICAL service. Corp., Milltown.haa announced the F;f a.m., junior high worship will be conducted by mem- committee meeting, LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Sunday School classes for all engagement of K. G. Dunning, " class in Westmin- bers of the Pilgrim Fellowship, as- Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting Cranford a.m., senior high sisted by Weldon S. Crowley, as- ir. the pastor's office; 3 p.m., Girl The R.T. Araol. J, Dikl«.niit class in Westmin- sistant to the minister for youth Scouts, Troop 698; 7:30. p.m., mu- Paater bell ringers in the work. The speakers will be Miss sic committee in the music room; 104 Eailmaq (treat, Craafprd Anne Thorburn and Miss Sally 8 p.m., Friendship Guild in the (Oppoiite rear of Peat Office) 1 bell ringers in the Aikins, whose theme will be, "Dare chapel. Sunday will be recognized as We Live in the Household of God." Wednesday; 10 a.m., teacher dia- Foreign Mission Sunday. Dr. Earl 80 p.m., Boy Scouts Monday! 9:30-3 p.m., sawing cussjon group in the sixth grade Reber, a medical missionary, will Westminster Hall. group meets in Loomis Hall. Bring room; 8 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop be the pulpit guest at both the 1:80 p.m., primary lunch, beverage will be served. 658; 8 p.m., Bonn] of Deacons and 8:15 and 11 a.m. services. / department room; 3:30 p.m., Mayflower choir re- Deaconesses in the chapel. Dr. Reber is a graduate of Tem- HIH1WMIM YOU of Deacons in the hearsal, Coe Fellowship room; 4:30 ple University Medical School, 'On J Work Council in the p.m., Leyden choir rehearsal, Goe GRACE OITHOD0X his second furlough in 19B4, Dr. [-office; chancel choir Fellowship room; 7:30 p.m., Boy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reber served as a resident physi- Ij Jane Morrow Eve- Scouts, Troop 74, Center for Chris- UOOBmlenrirJ cian, specializing jn pathology, at 1' scheduled homes. tian Education. Rer. Leili* A. Dunn, miaiae the Episcopal Hospital in Phila- l! 9:30 to 2:30 p.ni., Tuesday; 8 p.m., men's Bible Tonight: S p.m., choir practice. delphia, Jkshop of Girl Scout class, the library; Church Council Tomorrow: 8 p.m., lecture on Following their third term a? tastminster Ball; 10 meeting, Coe Fellowship room. - "Isaiah's Introductory Chapter" by missionaries, the Febers are now Association work- Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., Girl the Rev. Dr. Edward J. Young, in New York, where J)r. IJeber i? t,_. nbly hallj 3:30 Scouts, Troop 025, Loomis Hall: 8 professor of Old Testament at working on his doctorate in public I choir in the choir p.m., chancel choir rehearsal, Coe Westminster Theoiogieal Seminary health at Columbia Medical Col- I chancel choir in the Fellowship room. in Philadelphia. lege. Thursday Evening Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Saturday: 8 p.m., Inbetweener's Sunday church school convenes, Fellowship board meeting, Henry meeting at the Vander Stel home for all ages at 6&Q a,m. and again will give an prgan Weifl loom. ip p«ell8 Part. at 11 o'clock for the nursery, kin- t'clock in the church Dr. JlJeCorison is speeding tfcree Sunday: 9:30 a.nu, Bible Sahool dergarten and ptimsry depart- weeks in the Middle East on a classes for all ages; 11 a.m., wor- ments. A babysitting service is traveling fellowship, and will re- ship. Sermon, "Aids to Worship*; held in the church house during PgESBYTERlAN turn to the pulpit Sunday, Feb. 15. § p.m., Machei] League meetings the 11 o'clock service. ll)|CH Daring Dr.' McOorison's absenees 7 p.m., warship. Guest preacher Regular events include: Today, A. Seoll services will be conducted by Wel- is the Rev. Robert Nicholas, Phil- don S. Crowley. adelphia, editor of the Presbyte rian Guardian, We promise according to our Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek J:80 a.m., wemen's hopes, but perform according to service conducted this week by eld- 8:16 p.ai., n»trrity our selfishness and our fears. er Edward A. Hang Jr. jr»

|l0 a.m., noel choir [:1S ajB., tuol choir >»., youth rehearsal, MONROE'S *30 and 11 a.m., wor- f with the youth tak- Hiis is Youth San day, MAINTENANCE SERVICE I will be provided foi S to three year^ of j School for nursery WM0OWI WASHID fch grade. FURNITURE POLISHED NINETY-EIGHT HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN tmk* your turn M Me wftcef mt four local feior High Fellowship; RUBBISH REMOVED Find it fast Hpartaeiit. ifithl I'S Bible class, room CELUR TO ATTIC CLEANING OLDSMOBtL^ Th building. YiUOW PAGES flutlll) Dvaltr'M [ p.m., basketbal], »u- AD 2-5863 WESTFIELD, N. J, |B:30 a.m., women's REJUy OLDSMOBIU/INC., 160 NORTH AVi. i. , parent discussion "THE BIST FOR IBS" i The Yellow Pages tel! you >.m., Bethlehem ekoir "wiiere-io-fiuy" aoythipe! TSNl IN THf "NIW ©IDS SHOW" STABSING PATT1 PA6I • IViRY WESK ON AiC-TV LEA PER, THUljaDAY JANUARY 22,^1959 THF WRSTFTELP. (N., J.) L Comparative figures for 1067 ore JVew Equipment 1,879 and 0,914. Interested persons may apply at Drunk and disorderly was by far To Aid police headquarters. the most common crime after mo- Police Chief Jnme? Osnato dis- ,,,. vrhlclfi often** There- were Farmers in New cu^i-d the proper hiindliiiK mid Scotch ,7-1 persons am-alcd »>. U»s.™.to' Jersey and eastern l disposal of bomb? The next mcct- with 188 for can now save time jn j iii,: will IH> nt H p.m. Ki'l>. l'J in (r,,|.y. This compares tilizers and be gure oi'ePSj Plains School Board Candidates the sijmill buildinp. Improvements 'l!i57. cation, as a result of Petty larceny came next with 51 and granulation equlj Chii-f Albert Pfirnnann's arrests, with worthless checks closo ed at the Cartcret Mrs. Harold Debbie behind with 48 persons taken in- I Air Views at Open Meeting i-i port fur 1958 „cite s the ri'vump- American Chemical ( To Head 1939 sipnnls at Klin and t I custody. to J. H. Banning, mi In the category of major crimes, Under way for t^,;, there were: 14 burglaries, the same months, the installatim|K as 1957; 10 auto thefts compared Pphash e of an extensiv. if tn 13 in 1057; seven persona ar- program at Carterct, rested for carrying concealed weap- In announcing theje,[. ons compared to 38 in 1957; two lion, Mr. Banning ettipijM grand larcenies; two charges of users.of Agrico would« causing death by auto and oneget the same high qujt case of atrocious assault and bat-crs, plus the extra ad^r tery. better storage, since |i candidates had of Catholic Daughters of America, tilizer does not cake, I written invitation to the meeting Court Assumpta 1555, of Scotch Joseph Cunicella, 56, of 041 Cen- more accurate applicatit Pluins and Fanwood, a member of tral avenue, was fatally injured Hubcaps Stolen oJ! its free flowing chit the Scotch Plains Woman's Club, Feb. 1 when he was struck by a serving as adviser to the Junior Two hubcaps were reported stol- en from a 1950 car parked in Cap- The UiSS inaepenfe(, incumbents Fred H. Baser and, Woman's Club. The chief recommended revising powerful vessel ever btj, 12-room addition to the $2,- She also serves as a member of and codifying municipal ordinanc- py's parking lot Saturday by the Delbert B. Slivinske, and ChaVs'.! 800,000 high school in Westfield Arnold Allen of 12 C. Ferguson, who ran unsuccess the Union County Republican Com- es. The job was last done in 1932. ad. mittee and is secretary of the The ordinances have not been pub- fully in a previous election. Aside from the urgent need for Mr. Baser described a good additional space to accommodate Scotch Plains Republican Commit- lished in book form since then, he board member as "one who has p hool tee. said. qualities of independence and jtne rapid growth in senior s Aa leader' of the house-to-house Chief Pflrrmann also urged the leadership snd the ability not toenrollment, the board decided thst canvass, the chairman will be re-governing body to seek to avert expansion of the building would sponsible for planning and organ- be influenced by forces or people involve the least delay. Plans for abolishment of magistrates' courts METUOD OF HER OWN-A clever feline managed to keep with unprogressive characteris- teinK the community-wide event. throughout the state. If all cases tics." He said he felt that both the 12-room addition already are It will be held Wednesday evening. J warm st * cat show in London, England, She had the assist- drafted, which would save months were tried in county courts the I «nce of a hot water bottle and a blanket, snd they did the the board and the school system "Our Mothers' March aimed at travel would impose an extreme needed improvement oi delay. the four target areas of the Na-hardshiD on police, he said. I trickJThe pretty Siamese Sealpoint is three years old. Construction of the new wing on A plant engineer with National tional Foundation expanded pro- A heavy increase In the load on Lead Co., Mrs. Baser is a gradu- the year-old building can start the gram, must be bigger and more middle of March, according to Su- :he detective bureau from 1,764 in- ate of Rutgers and Stevens In- vigorous than ever before," Mrs. stigations in 1957 to 2,253 last stitute of Technology. He was an perintendent of Schools Howard B. Debbie said. . "We must assure WESTFIELD SCHOOL NEWS Brunner. He sets December as the •ar—and a spectacular improve- All-American lacrosse player in early development of patient aid lent in the bureau's "batting aver- college and a captain in the Army target date for completion of the programs for children suffering Many citizens' only contact is leaving the staff Jan. 30 to as- project, for which the voters of the ;e" was disclosed in the report. with the school 5ystem is gained sume the position of assistant Air Force. from nrthritis and birth defects, district approved an outlay of keep faith with disabled polio pa- The bureau cleared up 1,540 talking over the telephone to worn- nursing instructor at Beth Israel Mr. Ferguson applauded the . ses, G8 per cent, last year com- quality of the local school system $279,178 at a special referendum tients and speed research to pre- en who serve as school secretaries.' Hospital School of Nursing in last November. ared to 739, or 42 per cent, in To increase their competency in Newark Feb. 10. Miss MeGowan stating that he felt that in several vent these and other afflictions. No aspects it compares favorably with At the same election the voters longer marching on polio alone, we 957. ng on the telephone, mem- j has been substituting for Alice authorised expansion of elementary talking .uth who is on sabbatical leavethat which is regarded as desir- hope to mobilize many more wom- Traffic accidents dropped from bell oj the Wentfield Schools Sec naking a tour of the world. Be- able. He offered his experience in school facilities costing an, esti- en. For women are concerned with 03 in 1957 to 195 last year, though rctiries Association devoted their; ,'ore assuming her new position, business and hU military service mated $750,000. Included in thethe henlthy growth of children and ersonal injuries rose from 90 to Jan. 13 evening meeting held at Miss McGowan will spend a week as background for board mem- plans are additions to the Ever- the building of a stronger Amer- 00 and deaths rose from one to Grant School to seeing a demon- green and Shackamaxon schools, it Miami Beach, Fla. bership. wo. There were 17 arrests for jtrition of the latest in telephone Mr. Ferguson is in the sales with alterations at School 1 and ictt." Irunken driving last year, a sharp communication skills given by the Grant School LaGrande School to provide extra The popular Humperdinck tale, anagers group at Western Elec- rop from 1957 when there were "^tlrTTin«~Mrn. liob»r New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. ic and reached the rank of ser-rooms. Rotarians Hear Talk 3. In thU hump nt S.'irxt Senrm roml, Scotch Plalna, nklrk tkrr During the business part of the Hansel and Gretel," was per- All the facilities are supposed to |Mirt*hnM«.d from Mr. nnd MrM. Lynn F. Wrlltht. The l ormed Tuesday by Louise Kut- ant during two years in the On Tax Law Changes The record of arrests remained ll iltl trly win d thh meeting, the members, cast a unan- rmy including combat in both be completed by the summer of imous ballot for the 1959-60 slate n's third grade thespians before I960, according to Superintendent imost the same—167 in 1957 and wo school assemblies. urope and the Pacific. ,5G last year. of officers as follows: President, BrunnerDrunner. Hne reportrepur»s «»tha.t ..in. -a .»one«- SCOTCH PLAINS - Louis T. This dramatic activity provides Mrs. Hamilton cited the need Hr«. John M. Morgan, secretary, or a woman's and a mother's month period from November to German, a member of the New The police department budget Wilson School; vice president, ducalional experiences correlated December total school enrollment Jersey Society of Certified Public ose $8,737 to $284,757. Fines and with their language arts and imi- oint of view on the board. She Mrs. Paul R.. Wolfgang, secretary, said that moat school boards have increased from 4,890 to 4,918 and Accountants, spoke before the Fan- :osts collected for the town totaled Franklin School! secretary-treas- ic programs. Miss Ruth Vincent, that in December 1957 enrollment wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club 120,014, down from $26,108. Total urer, Mr*. J. Robert Lewis, sec-music supervisor, is accompanying •omen members. Having attended learly all board meetings during was 4,270. last week In the Maison Billia. He ollections by the municipal court retary, department of special serv- he children, and Mrs. Rutlin is discussed accounting for the small ivere $37,124. ice*. directing the versatile cast of eight he past year as president of the LaGrande School PTA, she as- business and changes in the 1958 There were' 1,914 summonses Refreshments were served by pear olds. tax laws. MM. Fred J. Menninger, Secretary ierted that the recent progress of handed out lnst year for moving Opening exercises will be con-.he board should be continued by Russell Scott Mr. German said in seeking as iolations and 4,425 for parking. of Grant School. ducted by Leslie Tily, Principals members who are in accord with sistance in the preparation of in EIM Stmt School in the play are: Jim Robinson, ts philosophy. (Fr.nklm Anmn) To Aid Drive come tax forms, it is essential t< H»n«el; Holly Sharer, Gretel; choose the right man because un Fifth and sixth grade classes A homemaker "with three chil- Mnrtinsville and Eleanor Quimby Mark Simeral, father; Candy Spil- u&lified hel ma cost move in thl went on a trip to the Caribbean, ncr, mother; Pam Mayo, witch dren in the school syBtcm, Mrs. FANWOOD-Russell Scott of ? P * of 1168 Hetfleld avenue, Westfield American citizens are Bermuda and Hawaii, via a color- Paul Tuttle, soloist. Sandman. Hamilton is a graduate of Fair- 20 Portland avenue will be a co- lonS run" . escaped with minor cuts and bruis- es Sunday night when their -cars ed slide-talk by Mrs. Freda Thomp Other actors are: Patty Bobal, eigh Dickinson University in busi- chairman for Area 111 (Plainfield, John Morgan presided at a busi son, Elm Street School teacher, D»nny Prince, Kathy Hall, Jimmy ness administration. She is a. Scotch Plains, Fanwood, North nt>s? session. Rev. Harold Aj Scott collided head-on near,Ridge way, better informed- at a school a»»embly Friday. Clark? Bruce Logan, Kathy King, memher of the Board of Trustees Plainfield and South Plainfield) pastor of the Fanwood .P.resbyte according to police. 1 John Holbroolc, veteran sixth Grant Buttermore, Jane Tiede- of the Union County Heart Asso- for a special gifts campaign for rian Church, gave the invocation, Patrolman Charles H. Kennedy thanks to Advertising . grade- teacher, has a student teach- man, Johnny Hamilton, Johnny ciation. Union Junior College's silver an- ~ ; reported that both persons saw er, Seymour Alexander, from Markos, Jan Baker, Sally Booth Mr, Slivinske commented that niversary development fund. 2 Escape SeriOUS their own doctors. Newark State College, under hi The two cars were damaged ex- April Evans, Cynthia Foster, Kath 'the recent advances in board ac- His appointment was announced |,,:,,,v ,',, CnllUinn direction. Mr. Alexander - began leen Kansky, Kathy Lagreze, Sally tion were the result of greater today by Alhcrt W. Merck of lnJury m ^ottt8loft tensively. No summons was working with Mr. Uolbrook Jan sued. Mclnerney, Patty Meier, Barby harmony than previously" and Mendham and H. M. Poole Jr. .._,.,. „ ... n ,, 5 and will finish his assignment on North, Debby Perry, Jennifei that this was brought about by of Wtttfteld, campaign co-chair- FANWOOD-Frankhn Colby Feb. 20. Welsh, Chris Hanna, Neil Kamler, individuals "who have comparable len. RMMVCII School Glen Kittleson, and Dicky Sloven ideologies with original thoughts." Mid-year examinations at Roose- Harmony produces public trust, Also serving as a co-chairman velt': During the week of Jan Mr. Slivinske said, and this re- for Area III is Mrs. Emmett Mathis To Head sults in incentive on the board. Quarles of Plainfield, a member 26-30, pupils at Roosevelt Junioi of the Board of Trustees of Union High School will take their mid S&L Institute Chapter A graduate of Dickinson Col- year eliminations in major sub Junior College. Friendliest place lege, Mr. Slivinske is a mechanical ject areu. engineer of design with the Pub- Each of six areas will conduct ir. Kenneth Mathis of 614 Han its own campaign with the gen- The time schedule for the testa ford place has been elected pros lic Service Electric & Gas Co. He tits follows: dent of the Garden State Chapte has been chairman of the school eral co-chairmen, area and alumni The ninth grade will report to of the American Saving and Loai board building and grounds com- aides serving as an executive com- homerooms at 8:30 a.m., where Institute. The institute la a na mittee and a member of the per-mittee. Other campaign leaders opening tiercites will be held, tionwide organization devoted b sonnel committee. and workers will be selected in in town and then pass directly to their ex- the educational training and di In replying to questions from each area. •minition assignment at 8:45 a.m. velopment of Savings and Loai the floor, all four candidates Solicitation is scheduled for Alt examinations should start at personnel. stated that they favored the school February. Mr. Scott's son, Uussell W. Scott 8:50 ».m. each day. Mr. Mathis is vice president and budget for next year. This budget - The seventh and eighth grades was approved unanimously by theJr., is a graduate of Union Junior mortgage; officer of the Westfield College. He transferred to the Voure rwtJogettiTg, amyoii, that uow chunk will follow the regular class sched- Federal Savings and Loan Associ- present board and will be on the ule on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. ballot with the candidates on Feb. University of New Mexico where ation. He is immediate past presi- he earned a degree in geology. 26 and 27. However, Monday, dent of the Exchange Club of 10. Each candidate also vowed third period, all eighth and sev-Westfield and is on the Board of that he would support any board In addition to the co-chairmen, enth graders will report to their Trustees of the Chamber of Com- decision even though he may have an alumni aide has been named is the jfknSUestplace in town? Choir « homerooms for the purpose of merce, voted against it in its passage. for each area. The alumni aide for A friendly tanddup gran )t» taking their spelling examination. During the meeting it was an- Area III is John H. Claus Jr., of M the doer The examination is to be com- nounced that similar candidates' Plainfield, a past president of the pleted during the third period, Two Curs Collide be held at Shackamaxon U.J.C. Alumni Association. with classes going on through the School Feb. 4 and at the high warm-hearted, welcome awaits vow then. rest of the day. Cars driven by William Steven- school Feb. 0. A public hearing: on On Wednesdy, Thursday, and son of 051 Glen avenue and Wil-the budget will* be held at the high Reserve Police Unit To Friday, Jan, 28-30, the seventh liam McClelland of 7X1 Castleman school tonight. Have Membership Drive and eighth grades will report to avenue, collided at Centra! and interests, new friends, and most precious ofall homerooms at 8:30 a.m. for open- Lenox avenues Thursday. No one Wen's Club to Meet Ing exercises and will pass direct- wa« injured, police reported. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch ly to their examination assign- Plains Reserve Police Unit hss SCOTCH PLAINS — George launched a membership drive to ment at 8:45 a.m. About 10,500 meals a day will Merdinger of Orvis Brothers & be served to the crew of 3,500, keep its force "growing with the in these tip times, an opportunity to renew In preparation for the examina- Co. will address the Men's Club of population." tions, all seventh graders have aboard the Navy's newest 60,00< Temple Israel, 1721 East Second ton giant aircraft carrier USS street, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. on Plans were announced Thurs- been given the opportunity of at- day in the Rescue Squad Building. tending review classes in their ma- Independence. "Stocks gnd Investments." fonul B jor subjects. These classes were to nstorejjour courage,, to find peace ef sad held on three successive Mondays aa regular class periods for the New idea Tn taste...new idea in convenience purpose of giving assistance to the seventh graders who will be tak- ing examinations for the first time. intht cornparw of men, and women of stood will. • • • CUBE-PAK French Ice Cream Ann McGowan, teacher of health at Roosevelt Junior High School, by

Four big individually wrapped portions — creamy rich and ready to serve.Try Cube-Pak in Cones, in Soda, in Sundaes or "Straight." So good in so many ways.

1C*'

|f NOW ON SALE AT: Take someone to Church this week...you'll both be richer f

NATIONAL Contributed in behalf of ihe Religion, in. American lift Pnpmm, far SUPER MARKET THE vVESTFIELD, (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 Page Tweniy.Seven

l'Y'l), 2 will ho attended by Jamua an In? who rovoi'iul tliu trlnl. OW through Hnturdiiy. Ciillum mul Mrs, OrinliMl Do Al»o siHiicthiiiK now in Him muk- "The Famuli* Anlmnl" IB the «up- Cliullis. g—for Hie first tlniu juzz in util- oitlng fanturo tho sumo four Mr. Cnllnm reported the liuok :i'i! us thu niUHlcal htti'kirraund tot iiya. Hnily I.nMnvi', Jmu> I'owoll, New fiiiv helil in Docenilier as HIH'CL'HH- entire l|lm, Tho Hi'nrt' wn» ail Stai'Iini;, (icorga Natlur ure tlio Employers and employees In the ful with over 500 booka sold ti> tho puHcil nnd rnniluctcil liy ,Iolm- itni'9, There will be week-end ex- pupils of MvKinli'y,, i.v MnniHil, mitt pluycil hy u (truup loiitoriow nnd Saturday, !!- Lnnmrr'-Jniie Ponfll febrates its 25th anni- which he has already made consid- County Tuberculosis and Health "THE FEMALE ANIMAL" Danny Kaye—Cwrl Jurgem ilring that time, enroll- erable progress. League total $71,490, according Cinema Stupe in increased nearly five Rutgers, and a number of the to a preliminary report made last "ME AND THE Inbust opening-day to- other 100 colleges with evening week by Henry W. Crane, Union H THACV W, but even more sig- divisions, are continually expei! County Christmas Seal chairman. In Ifrm'fct ]lpnilnnrwnyTii COLONEL" Ceases have, been re- menting with curricula especially Contributions to the Christmas "THE OLD MAN Seal drive still • may be made, (One of the ten best of 1958) he quantity and quality suited to the employed adult. The 1 AND THE SEA" ulty and course offer- State Unlvereity, for example, was Crane explained, , to any local Witrnor COLOIl 2nd Big Hit the first to inaugurate an evening treasurer or to the Union County Tuberculosis and Health League, "WHEN HELL "LOVE AND WAR" [was the first, and to- program in applied statistics, which with . of only three colleges has drawn participants from Court House, Elizabeth. BROKE LOOSE" In view of the serious tubercu- Robtrl WagMr-Dana Wynfer htry .which have sepa- throughout the Middle Atlantic STEREO RECORDS ; college faculties. The States. losis problem in Union County, am has grown from a :he chairman said, the Tubercu- i in business to. a full- Dean McMahon and his prede- losis League must maintain its HI-FI U>'t (lege curriculum offer • cessor, Dean Norman C. Miller, low-cost X-ray- service, clinic • * NOW SHOWING • T'S degrees in 11 fields. point to the consistent high services, as well as its program ALL THE LATEST |f evening student at Rut- achievement of evening students of public education about the dis- POPULAR MUSIC cure a bachelor of arts at Rutgers as evidence that they ease. ' y.y. have as much ability as their AND ROCK 'N' ROLL "BEST AC'I'nESS" OP economics, English, Last year the Christmas Seal STRAND TUB VUAll history, political sci- younger day school counterparts. Sale in Union County amounted himnties, psychology or They believe, however, that in- to $9,171,64 at the final total. PHONOGRAPHS centive is the key to their success. O-SROO < r a Bachelor, qf_ Sci: In December, 1968, 24 cases; of Mr. and Mr>. Chratrr Hi Ileniinn. lorinrrlr of Scotch Plnlim, lire m»r •c in accounting, man- - .Evening students, numbering tuberculosis were reported to '\ftiv routing In thttf nfw hum* M "IIS SnmniH avravrt whirti Ihi-y n-wiwy 7 SHEET MUSIC about 300,000 around the coun- MirihnariM l from Mr. imil Mr»M . IIII . I'orn-llI'll n ihrouBihhh ththe mrici'iimrii't SUSAHrWrWURD f marketing. The college Tuberculosis League. T,he final WUIlntn A. Clurk, Uenltor. Tlilx win » multiple llatril property. a two-year program try this, year, spend their own report may increase the number. lolhejottttoryof ij I yield an associate de- money and give up time which This list of cases includes two The Music Staff BarbaroGrohom-whoM «1 ness, chemistry or pub- otherwise might be devoted to children under 10 years of age, murder Wd ihocked ** woHdi tration. family and recreation in order to and is more than twice the total Barbara Ryan recover lost opportunities for edu- of 11 cases reported in December, ftlso has pioneered in cation or to advance their careers. 19B7. 27 Elm St. AD 3-1448 enlng students for ad- They almost alwaya make good. George Chong's OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY COMING SOON Positions Open At CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 "THE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD" Departments in Schools Local Post Office U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. "THE INN OF THE 6th HAPPINESS" Clerk and carrier positions will RAY DEVAUE and HIS LATIN AMCMCAN ORCHESTRA Radiological Detection Kits be filled at the Westfield Post Of- Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday fice under an examination announc- YOU DON'T NMO TO M fOiO HMIMHM TM -All accredited scl- state Civil Defense officials. ed today by the New York office of Complete Chine** ami AmerUon Rattauranl and Supper Club A coNToiTtonnr TO iNrn MAN M THI MIDMI nents of 'New Jersey Schools receiving the equipment the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Special Price* for Children , public and private, have been instructed, in a bulle- The starting pay Is $2 an hour. YOU CAN nr n wio YOU CAN WIAl pped with radiological tin out of Dignan's office, that Orders to take hem* YOU* HAT within the next six There is no experience require- YOUtOAIAOl they must acknowledge receipt of ment but a written test will be giv- larg« Private Bonquet Room Civil Defense Di- the kits; must maintain the in- nas S, Digtian has »n- en. Career appointments will be FOR YOtIR Ilf:»RllVATIO>/I struments in working order; store made, conferring all Civil Service the kit regularly in a designated benefits including a 13- to 26-day PhoneADamt 2-3873 to Gignan, some 20 place and inform the State CD vacation allowance, »lck leave al- Icluding all of the state Office of the storage place to in. lowance, liberal retirement bene- Olleges, will be furnish- sure prompt location of th« kit for fits, group insurance, and other stribution of the instru- emergency use; to make u«e of privileges. eing made under a fed- the equipment In the instructional Im' launched by the Of- program ind to report, upon re- There is no residence require^ " and Defense Moblli- quest of the State, the use and ment in this examination, but pref- carried through by condition of the kit. erence in certification for appoint- New wonder drug cosmetic Ind New Jersey Depart* ment will be given to persons who RDS perfect proportion) "ducation. reside in the delivery area of the 3 Can involved post office named or who are bona restores young look he Kits will be assigned tde patrons of that office. Em- ools, ownership remains In Collision Here ployees of the pott office are con- mean to you! itate Division of Civil sidered to be bona fide patrons. to aging skin |»nd Disaster Control. A summons for parking on the Full details may be obtained at pproxlmatelr $200 e»eh, wrong side of the street was is- the local post office. Applications Ufltti contain 11 inttr«m»nt* •uH to Albert J. Reihberf of 9S8 will be accepted until further no«- You can look younger. The evidence is • nutter of utruction manual. Summit avenue after tint* can tiee. A minimum age t>f 17 has medical record - documented by doctors and re- f reminded that if th« in- Were involved in a collision near been set. ttiomum ire not fully utilized, that address Sunday. search scientists, universities, hospitals, clinics. be withdrawn and !•*»• MOST Mrs. Elizabeth Gertwr anil h*r UADKR CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Helena Rubinstein's Ultra Feminine-the Ant and AMOWUTMM fe also advised that the son, Gregory, 6, passeaftri In a MIMATION M 100(1 : used by local Civil De- only wonder drug cosmetic containing both vital ictors when conducting car driven by Harvey F. Gerber of radiological dtteetian 200 Wyoming avenue, were ex*w- female hormones, estrogen and progesterone — WADUOHn ined and released by Dr. Richard lrrangem«nt» ihonld be actually restores productivity of oil glands and en- ten education and Civil Maxwell with UceratUM on the knee and pain in the back, respec- ables cells deep in the skin layers to hold maximum |uthoriti«i on thi» joint tively, police «aii). Tsaid. moisture once again! Take advantage of the intro- M whw« hlfh teheois According to polk*, a ear driv- L unusually larft tnr»Il- en by P«»l 9. Cooper of Eliz- ductory offer-one jar will convince you! • trMninf WU will 1* as- abeth, was traveling sosth on 8«m- affected art shout 20 mit avenue, when it collided with ols with 1,800 or more Gerber'l ear, g»ing north, which had struck Reinberg's parked ve- INTRODUCTORY OFFER it uniformity fci tetehial hicle. pi detection, Dignwi The left front fenders and light* Became Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra •science teachers to en- on Cooper's and Reinberg's ears Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement, pte or county conducted were damaged, while trie right she makes this introductory offer BO that you nay retails on enrollmeiit can front fender and light of Gerber's discover for yourself that you can look younger. Id from local, county or were damaged, poliee One jar will convince you! Come drive (he beautifully practical ommxumnn ^nff^wwrn «C IB TM rAWMe uofm MAltK SAVE 2°° wur UOHH WATERPROOFING > Mi PflPMM »#«! a MOTS Large size KW. CHAW SAWS 60-Day Supply BASEMENT MAMS AND SUMP PUMPS ME WOMB'S MOST »EAUTtTOtl.T rtOPOiTIOHW CAM WIIWNG Reg. 5.50 size, r.».*.r, rMlTAUATIOMS - THOtOHAl WALK NOW 3.50 TRIMMING - C.ll Now •plus tax MUVIWAYi AND CUttM* Limited Tim Only Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. UADIHptAINS CONCtETlWOKK AND MASONRY WAUS PATIOS Mctntyre's 319 North Avenue ADarm 2 3673 lawn Mow«r Shop • 5. MANNINO & SONS ht.lTW WW A J» FO»D PIOTBRE YDURSttF llf A 59 FORD-AND WIN *» ILMtt ST. PtUS ViOm CASH *«0 A A mm QRANO PRIZE Serving Westfield for 25 years ADl-Sti GtOSIOUS HOtiyWOOD V«C«TIOH Hundreds of otfier fabulous prizes in tin m 4935 AD 2-9215 Mc*-U* a tdhwy FOR THE £HT!Ht FftMlt* Iit.m . SIM M r.nnt«n ire KM. 54 Elm St. Sylvania PWlasN Contest Contnl cNtm n^H0H IDifdi !S. 1K9 Y, JANUARY 22, 1959 heavy service clmi'KCH uii inatull- The Navy's mi went tin- iipod for this of thought- nirnt loans, .sales a^rei'int'iits HJKH- UIISO, the aircraft "'It! warehouses. In future mnv.ilctteis , fu in our own daily eii in blank, anil imposition of i'x- dependence, |, ,. I will discuss our efforts to nice! j living. s Irgniativc nrciis in «ui*h fwld* a> REPORT TO THE PEOPLE .N'unf of IH~-individually iiu-i ivssive insurance I'i'qiiii'iMiieiita. modern 84-bed ).„,, lipulth, education. Jitn-nKtheniiift tan do mut'li ahum K'OI- A legislative i'oiiiinissiuM tu work tal department w||.h FROM YOUR CONGRISSWOMAN equipment. Hi a '^SENATOR situations. nu! a plan fur eurryin^ oil (i'!li^li ciHijieifttiiHi by tIn* I'lim- BRING civil rights. I nion at'ct-ptiiiu'i! of rt'spunsibility Dillritl—N.w iincl the common deteiininatiuii to make our livt's, our niilinn and I Girl Scout our world worthy of their ijreat : There an: any number of way* lour futuie as a fieo people will • REPORTS TO YOU i ! depend on their realization. j potential. , to treat a Presidential menage. It means thinking together, ! 1. You can pooh-pooh it with- This is why the President will | Program Opens ; out bothering to read it. assemble a group of people out-,planning together, working to- ; gether. Two hundred adults of the 2. You can skim through it • side of Govei-nineni, repit-Hontinu'| hastily, just enough to release a 'education, labor, management, the) W'ushingtun Rork (iir! Scout Coun- I professions and other fields, who i fil are meeting today from £ :30 .comment on it to the newspapers. 1 ! to 3:30 at the First Baptist Church 3. Or you can study it minnute- can apply their wisdom, idealism Meyner Calls For ! ly, examining every word ai ' and practical common sense to the FROM WASHINGTON fur the first ficL-ruitmcnt Institute. task of suggesting national ob- The theme of the program i< "An- phrase for each bit of inferenc "Problem Solving" j nie (Jet Your Gun." The program ; intimation, or hint they may ho jectives we can all be proud ti Jwi!! emphasize how council com- —so that later the President c£ work for. The 80th .Congress opened with mentation of the public before i m I 11 e e numbers, neighborhood ; be held to account for every tin But this i.f too important t< TRENTON— Governor Meyner tllo usukl -display . of '. ceremony regulatory agenciei. 1 have in mind i chairmen and troop organizers est deviation from what he's pie leave to the experts alone. It': has called on an election-yeur leg- and tradition—and an unusual de- the desirability of a public de- 'should organize to find new per;- iously stated. something each one of us shouli islature to solve a long list of gree of/controversy. The, disputes fender for commuter and othei | sons to take jobs as volunteers to ' Obviously, these are alterni start thinking about right now. problems, headed by rapid transit were across party lines and with- public interests. This is particular- j help with the Girl Scout program. < tives often adopted by the opp. It's a responsibility each level of nnd local property taxation, or in the'pajrtle*; ,and, for the most ly necessary because of the preac- The truest speaker is Mrs. Bur- | sition, Republican or Democratj. government—local, county, re face the stern judgment of the part, tJioy demonstrated: there Is cr power to permit the discontinu- fcrMf4-llt ivlildi l|i,'v When the Act was passed, Mrs. A. C. Patterson, Westfield, by Republicans. clinaril friiin Jlr. mill Mm, Mull/.., II. I'llr»oii». Th, .,„„'.. y from tjie earliest Congresses. The who is trainer of administrative As a case in point, consider th Let's think of it for a moment In a 6000-word speech prepnrerl tlplr llntpil nml ihr «nli- IVIIK ii.K,,lliil,'il (hroiiKh th" ulriw W decisions made in 1789 could not joined with other Senators in ex personnel of the Washington Rock 1 o w e d President Eisenhower' not in the more distant sense of for personal delivery to a joint _ 1 . - j*-tl match 'In ; complexity ' or! variety pressing concern that the law fail- highly partisan comment that fo. foreign policy, war and peace, ed to provide adequate safeguards Council, isi chairman of the In- session of the new legislature, the many of today's legislative prob- stitute with the following serving State of the Union message las space exploration or the .best way governor pave top billing to rapid lems. ; -." '.•-•••••; ;_ i •, for commuters. The increasing de- week. Most of those who didn' of helping new countries' learn mands by the railroads to discon- on her committee: Mrs. Donald transit among 43 recommendations *'• Cone are'the- doughty Ijttli Prior, Fanwood; .Mrs. Hollis Le- like it complained of the lack o how to govern themselves success- for action, old and new. tinue train service have borne out "specifics" in the address, thi fully—as crucial as these concerns bands of Co'ngres^meji «nd Sena our earlier concern. Accordingly, land, Cranford; Mrs. Alan Lind- Among the governor's most im- tors who mft4ntjie.*»rji*jt cap! say, staff; Miss Gertrude Groen- relatively few concrete proposals are. portant proposals for action: I recently called for an investiga- They overlooked the fact, , tal«,'di>b»ted'Fedlr.! budgets « tion by the Interstate and Foreign dykc and Miss Bette Bingman, Instead, let's examine the prob- A college construction program, jaMiit |5'fhinion'(t«£lay:.'|77 bil staff. think, that a State of the Unior lems, as they affect us close to paid for by a bond issue or yearly •Ijpit); concerned 'themselves wit' Commerce Committee. Senator address must necessarily be some home. Mi^dipa:;Mt»Jidili«T.MTWJt)f wrrti Warren G. Magnuson, the conuniu what generalized, since it is csscn appropriations, and a college schol- | tee chairman, has now assured me How lopg, for instance, can we arship program. 0 ,m*ft -(U>diy; 2:5,.,million)., Mikoyan Puts Ice Cream tially a review of America's posi let our echbols get more and more .tancif, ;2OO-()Hd.',' ,'ftwldent'Ul that the committee will shortly tion in the world today and a look New laws to combat crime, in- consider by request for an inves- On the Russian Menu :rowded, reducing- tho attention cluding granting immunity to key )fnai3ei)v-(tjM(iy.r> wj>M thar ahead at the direction, We should Dtir teachers can giye to individual Complett Bear WkeelandFrame ...H>8mvtir| W icr of the Soviet hierarchy to vis- 'as the President's great emphasis •ithout" choking 'traffic complete- WHALEN'S GARAGE {er» Ii p'ajtVhejv a Preiildent's it the U. S., arrived in New York crime reporting system. their work will continue with sub- on the future, on the urgelit neod Legislation to require chemical (tary' (Madiion'a) hor»ewhir>- stantial Federal financial aid. Too on Jan. 4 for a two-week tour. for progress if our country is to Jfow socji! will'Union County be Authorised "B««r" Station ;a iBis'mbef pf ^i« tjfouie. All But he got his first tasto of avoij stagnation and defeat. . ' tests for suspected drunken driv- often, we have failed to coordi- lettered a^'area* of chronic unem- ers. • .• . , ' I f/'fadeit'frpjn #ehiory is the re- nate fully Federal, State and lo- American ice cream in 1930, when Aj ho expressed it, "We ennloyment because wq are,not plan- 600 NORTH AVE., E. f EL At>i 1*1 of Uie House, to seat two cal programs—regional as well as he came to the U. S. for three successfully' sustain security and in,B well .ohoufth to provide jobs Consumer protection through Call For aoj D.llT.r, 'members" ,on tjje community-wide. Creation of new months as the head of an indus- remain true to", our herlfoge of ir'people 'moving/in? . , lnws barring phony bargains, §Jfe^ndMhejr were p'olygamists. slums must be avoided. Legisla- trial survey team. freedom if we clpar|y visualize tho With our population increasing >ft> f'But rtaders'or our early history tion can help to clear some of the According to the research de- tasks ahead, and set put to per- u'h year by 3 million, the main ?;;#jIin<>tr«ybstBj!iial areas of aim- economic and racial barriers partment of the World Book En-form them with vigor and reso|u: urden of the increase falls in the ;#; JlarHy.'Tlie Capftor building Itself which npw sometimes force dis- cyclopedia, he went home with tion." . ldeat nnd the'; ydungjSst age S£ is under cffnjfiuejion ooce agfclh. American techniques of canning, ilaced families from one blighted This Involves, in turn, an under- roups-~the people who need help =i A protracted argument developed irea to a" potential new alum. meat packing, food freezing and iost. ' , JK J#M««i #frjup«f hUtbriarit -who ii?e cream making. standing of our strengths and re- g wanted to preserve the fast front Housing;: Extension of Federal Since then, the typically Ameri- sources and ideals and of the Are wa .assuring enough of the >: if the-CapU61 as;V'•M and^er musing; insurance and mortgage can treat has become a Russian needs and challenges, material and ight kind bf housing, training, t. • V v aTSop >r}i6\ feare'd the building [Uarantees is urgently required to favorite. spiritual, which face us today and ind recreation' facilities to'meet •r would tait. In, thus rendering the idp supply private housing equal will multiply in the future as sci- 'ie»e needs? ;o the country's ever-growing ence propels us into the age of H historical ir^umenfiiull. and void. Are we letting our cities crum- £.;• A decision w»s fjnally made to ex- •eedi. College housing programs Approve Construction space. v :.'.' Mud th* east front from iu pres- should be continued and, where Of l-Fainily Houses le into slums? necessary, expanded. The Senate But the big thing is to agree on Despite the great advances of ; ent central position. what's important to us, on what Banking and Currency Committee, The Board of Adjustment has edicnl science, are we getting And the power over. Congress if which I am a member, will con- values we cherish so strongly that eally personal and capable medi- •t'.;•.:of AleJttlider Hamilton, our first granted permission to the Lawton we're willing to make some sacri- ilder proposals this year for new Col p. and Wychman Buillders Inc. :al care? Or do we need mor "::::', Secretary of the • Treasury, halousins g programs for middle-in- fices to achieve them. loctors,• nurses .and hospitals RESHENS CLOTH : liadr at least a faint .parallel fn to erect one-family dwellings at the 5succe»ie« of a couple of more come families. These families seek 415 Jefferson ayenue and 11 Carol Only with such a national con- Ind where do we need them? An lecent places to live at modest sensus as a foundation can we ow can we afford them? i', *««ent Cabiiiet £oBpt«fjiirt», who road, respectively. •lio«> more freth air.. .dri» We various promotional and ad- maticallyshuta dryer off ??*«'• winkle-free ... safe for »B ministrative activities of the gov- Savings of 20% to ANY LOAD•tjurtth JUS7* righmGHTIt time. fabrics including Wish 'n VfeU. ernwent eould be consolidated and fl ; |f»*» »^. *ould be a naefnl tn Gtak Styu «««» toward, the achievement of a {W^ national transportation 50% now prevail s time, we have a THIS MiSSAQI SPONSORED BY user on our highly CLOTHES DRYER regarded quality umwn furniture! ASSOCIATION IP , Mntrelllt0£fed,wi) h mum mm Mony floor , |,, 7' « omp Member* of National, Stat* and County INCOMITAX Association of Insurance Agents: AH typw return* •ftpajrid in WN IVEEY EVENING - njNDAHJ 1-5 P * m •Mta* aw offk* «r yWur swn BAIIIIU'lT « I'AIIKtll. hMM. Htvrt: daily 10-9,6:30- IIR At >SI>OIir ASSOCIATES, Inc. uim win A. lAMiirit (u v II. ill II onn HAM pro* BAS.I.* * soy g fency :.^:^£sm*i*J «a display now fork Ave. Scatah Plains TUB OTGHI ACiK*Cr WH.M** «• FWWICK. JB. Kimi.1, fllKKMAW Af.li.U-V *XSCV f\ "'ISOLDS AI.AV JOIIVSTOX KItKU Ml ll.Cll IZABE ftUCH A. WILLIAMS AGE.tiCV IM tmmm THE WESTF1ELD, (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959

Highlights in Women's Fashions Mentis Other Events » jtted Frankfurts Conn To Dinner HERES HOW... Kiti Coming Events Iliel! tmt kik'lumn usually luwe MAKE AN EARLY AMERICAN WOODBOX uuiy ohliMNK. Hut one factor 'ummt A simulated antique woudbox tho bniuila. Murk ths angle of to most is the numbor of (Hems for the coming events fotlowH early Aniericnn design, the front and of the bevels. (KIl'S mil tin' way they open into .ho n column must be tn tho "Leader" first mnko the base, us Usu two 1 by 12-Inch boards mi. Cupboard iloora some- offloe by Friday noon [or the fol- shown, fastening It with 10- for the front, ripping them to i nit's ilnit IIKIII out of adjacent lowing week's iatxie.) penny nails and KIUO. coincide with ths chamfer lines ,'upbo ril.i. Doors to other rooms Tho floor and back are of 1 of tho sides. 3fl.cn route truffle ways whore you by 10-inch lumber, e'« teaspoon pepper ••• . I teaspoons Mil ,. lor Processing — a candy the WHOLE FAMILY can j the pattern is produced CORSET SALE both novits and stills •texture, the contrast of For superb results in brewing enjoy. flow pile and cut and on- Toronto coffee, two level tablespoons of cof- Now In Progress •ring Your nims To U» m- Several new pattern- fee should be used for each three- for fro jare of mosaic OT cobble- quarter cup of water. Never boil Many Famous trends To Choose From ' ms. it since the aroma escapes and an Reproduction! undesirable flavor change results. formerly seen only for If you have an automatic top bur- al use are now styled for ner heat control on your range, set Martha Lorton Candies i in attractive colors and it between 190 ar.d 200 degrees for •YHMK... easts Irttta THE CORSET SHOP a perfect brewing temperature. If 13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD jew Jersey State Univer- you must hold it before serving, 148 E. Broad St. Westfield lit says that of special turn the gas flame back to low or 54 Elm St. iowemakera are moth- simmer. history lnu'«s lmck lu n joint cuiuri- ing proJt'H spontwrt'ii In lHK(i by rvlaw i LEGAL NOTICES Inn YMflAa of Now Yni'k mid Now 'utiipei'i f«f ,li i-.Hcy mill t'oiiiltu'ti'il mi l.uku hi I'llllllll I III III 1 Cliiiinpliiiii, N. V., liy llm Nnw Nothlnir Boy Scout News Ulim I nti Ym-li Stnti. YMCA. In Illlll llm )il. Ida them w»s ptl; 1 in 11)64 nnii fur llirvit years um«t»nco«.—ftruee %,!' At a mH'tinx c>f Culi Puck i:n>, r,'ii-l:llll i'iini|) wtis I'lmrlui'ltnl on thu Seotph Mains, at Willow Urovc \\ 1I.I.IAM M, Mil III. , I J •vons liiBlitutt) proporty »t John Cburclt Jan. 9. » niovlf on "Nwv .1.•!•(..•>•, .'Inili- ,,r x. iburifi wlillfl a ninv silo wns be- England" was sliinvn. The aclilrvt- i (he 1,'iUl ,l;i>" ,,....-, In u i i\ il ti<-tI.,II 1 HOUKM and develo|>orl. niont awards were given out ni rim.. .'. Ahiir i» til.- plain- Ini i ;ti <• Hi.- .l.f. n.liUil. >i,u The Fi-ost Valley Association follows I , . r..|UU..I in unxui'i- Hi.' Guy Sikora, Dean Miller ami ,,f Hi,, philnllir. "ii or uliii-li upi nil... J.'i-M'y, ;uul hi Summit. >•«»' Elizabeth, MB ill son, Montehiir, Bnitttnger, denner stripe; Don 111 II jllllMMKMlt Sll.lll Ward, assistant denner stripe; u^raliiHt ymi n* Hi.' Court 1'rilh Aniboy. Plalnflold, Ridge- Richard Tledemann, denner stripe; t'liullnliU' anil Ju*t. You wood, Summit and Westfield. It .nn- uusA.-r iiuil lirtin1nff f John Morgan, assistant denner luiill.at.-, with til. rl.'rk k n 2100 acre site located in the •trips; Gordon Pitney, ussistant .M-l.ti- r.nii-t, st-.u*> nil,ii, .Wtt- .I.TB.-y, Catakill Mountains. It is headed denner stripe «nd Neil Sedwln, • with the ruli'S .i RICHARD M. CAREY by Rome A. Betts of Summit, pres- wolf badge and gold arrow. ami )iro.n-.Un-t\ ident; Henry Hlrd of Kidtrewood 'Ph.- olijc.l of ,i;al.l n.'tioil n tn Announcements were made lilain a Judgment of divot aiul Walter T. ftfarqetts of Morria- about the Blue and Gold dlnnei U.-.MI the Hiilil plaintiff nn.l you. town, vice president; Frank A' to be hold in February und the FRANK A. V17.7A Carey Named Alt,,nicy of I'ltilntlff Ketcham of Westfield, treasurer Pinewood Derby to be held in #30 llpeeliwmnl I load March. Summit, N'ew Jcrwcy om! Raymond S. Grant, secretary 'ntoil: January 15, l!»!i:i Director Of and executive director. Membcrr HT Cub Scouti 1-22-H Ki-oa 1S9.51 H.E.GO of the Board of Directors from th At a pack meeting held in Holy Trinity School Thursday evening Camp Wawayarida local association are Judson T, Ftonst plans were announced for a Blue NoiirR or' PI'IIMC s.\r.R Pierson and John A. Ackerman To KltUD CLAltK, 3:15 Hutliorforrt Floyd Hird is also chairman o and Cold dinner «t which the Cut; ivniof, l-'ranklin, N. .t., tlOWARU Scouts annually honor their den KltKlKlt, DnvlH It.m.l. Frnnklln, Richard M. Carey, youth work camp committee. Now«rt For All OH^ X. .1., ami llKNJAMIN HIKDACOV- and camp secretary of the YMCA mothers. The dinner is to be held AtlK, E" StorlliiK Stroi't, l-'ra»Ulln. Last season 119 boys from West- cell ADamtU| at the Cranwood In Garwood Feb. N. J., In.I. anil t/n OAIIDISN STATIC of Davenport, Iowa, has been field attended Carnp Wawayanda, D. UIMBBR COMPANS', Davis lioad. named director of Camp Waway- Y's Men Sponsor FraiiUHn, N. J., and lo any Interested Applications for the 19BB season 1050 Sprln.fi* (. Packs 73 and 378 will meet anda by Frank A. Ketcham, presi- arc now being received at the loca Sunday on the school grounds and lans Complelte For New $1,000,000 Notice Is hereby RIVOH that there dent of the Westdeld YMCA. Mr. Table Tennis Tourney will be soUl (or man at public auc- Y's. Mr. Grant will he present a enter Holy Trinity Church In a tion to the lilRheHt bidder, at theCarey also was named assistant the local Y Saturday as part o: body at 3:30 p.m. for the cere- S'aril of EASTCOAST BQUIPMBNT secretary of the Fvost Valley As- Library at Douglass College The Westficld YMCA Y's Men's COMPANY, lloute U. 8. 22, Moun- the open house celebration to sho mony of the blessing: of the neck- Club is sponsoring a table tennis tainside, N, .1., on Monday, February sociation which operates Camp Wa- a, lilul), at 10 A. M., the following erchiefs. NEW BRUNSWICK—Plans have been completed for a new tournament for all' its members. wayanda and the Forstmann Con- Cubma.ter Ed Demsrais, assist- de.scrlljed vehicle and equipment: ; Ibrary at Douglass College which will remove a major bottleneck in Tlie tournament is a triangle tour- Ont (1) Catcrplllur Dleael Tractor, ference and Vacation Center in the ' ed bjr John Ryan, awarded wolf nnment whereby the contestants Model No. D-4, Serial No. 0U5G38, Catakills at Branch, N. Y., and badges to L. Horan and J. Ref.A- he expansion program of the women's college of the state university, with Hydraulic Bullilozer. re not eliminated after a defeat. t-82-lt Tees 11.60 will assu,me his new duties start- old; denner itrlpei to J, Guidldas, t was announced today by Dr. Mason W. Gross, vice president and The winner of each mntch moves ing Ffb. 1. ADUtTS- ' A. Johnson and P, SkUrmontj as- irovost of the university. Construction of the building, up n row on the triangle with the Carey succeeds JSnrl P. Arm- ilsUnt denner ttrlpe to M. Mc- NOTICE TO OHHrilTOHS Glynn, VI, Crane, J. Uvesey, and ,-hich will have a book capacity of leak of the triangle representing EBtate vt MARY 151.IZABETH strong who'has been director of 50,000 volumei and seating for hi> top player. TAYLOR, deceased. C^m'p Wawayarida since 1952 and TIRED OF J. Rankids, and gold and silver J&J Names Rue Pursuant ot the order of I3DOBNB arrowheads to B. Peters, The vari- i00 students, is to begin in the Matches are played regularly KIIiK, Surrogate of tlto County of iv* sacrefary. of 'the; Frost Want Something REALLY Dift*mi ipring. The fall of 1960 it the after ench club meeting. The Union, mivtle on the thirteenth dny Association sincf it was or- ous lens presented one-act playi of January, A.D., 1950, upon the patterned In the theme ",You Are jrget date for occupancy. Its com- To New Post three players in the top positions application of the undcrslg-nen, tie srj «arly ih 1&58. Mr. Arm- In Entertainment? There," iletlon will free for classroom use will have an elimination play-off ExecutorH ot the CRtate of finid de-stfong has aocepted a new position ceased, notice is hereby given to he two floors of the college's Rec- at the end of the tournament which an ssBoaiate secretary of the Cen- ~ Here Are Three New THINKING Mrs. Vennlk's den, consisting Johnson & Johnson has named the creditors of nald deceased to tstion Building which house the 3 scheduled for May. exhibit to the aubftcrlberB under tral Atlantio Area Council of YM of Cubi Veneiia, Rtnart, Peters, M C. Rue of "39 St. Marks avenue onth or affirmation their claims and urrent library facility. CAo in DISPATCHER Fees $11.00 tor of Camp Abe Lincoln which Mrs. Berodyn's den, consisting hie city, He is an honor graduate of the 1-I5-U —YOU Cwrtnl AH Tr»ta : University of Wisconsin and a cer- LEADER ASS BRING RESULTS was conducted by the Davenport Im Thlm F»cln»tlni OSBM of Cubs Crane, Berodyn, Falcone, Described as a "toon to students Johnion, Duelks, Caterucci and tified public accountant there. Dur- Y in 1955. As director of Camp nd te4chers alike" by Dr. Mary I. ing World War II he saw action Abe Lincoln he has maintained a M»nj Other ADULT O» Smullen presented the epic of untlng, dean of Douglass Col- CHESS SETS, BVMMT BOTAL, PO-KE-NO, ] Tom Dooley, with the 95th Infantry Division, camp which has been fully accred- 'ge, the now library will house the was honored with the Bronze Star ited under American Camping As- KACK-O, TBIFOLT and BONANZA Mrs. Demarils' den, Cubs Wade, ooks that are necessary for the Demarais, Stimpson. Mason and with Oak Leaf Cluster and held sociation and YMCA camping indergraduato program at Doug- thvee Battle Stats. standards. He will be associated Byrne enacted the laying of the lass College. Brst Atlantic cable. with Raymond S. Grant, former The dean said that "nn adequate Mr, Hue is n member of Delta Mn. Buchbauer's den, Cubs general secretary of the Westfteld ,nd efficient library is essential to Sigma Pi, the nntional business Mtnnino, Nevy, Nelwn, LoelTler, Y, and now serving aa director of ,ny liberal arts college, particu- fraternity; National Association Buchbauer, Kane and Wheatley, the Frost Valley Association. rly in the days ahead when it will of Accountants; and was n Phi portrayed the inauguration of Beta Kappa at Wisconsin. He and Camp Wawayanda which until oocome increasingly necessary for President George Washington. hia wife, Mary, have two daugh its operation was taken over by itudents to assume responsibility Mrj. Dnffy's den, cubs Mason, tirs, Kristine and Karen. Frost Valley Association was •* Damato, Bckert, Aubrecht, Duffy or their -own education." .Douglass students will continue ducted by the Central Atlantic 118 ELM ST., WESTFIELD All and Calappo depicted "The Mid- ea Council of YMCAs and prior 0)iiii Mtntlty E«««liip 'Til t night Ride of Paul Retrere." The p use the university's central II- irary at the men's colleges for 1941 by the State Association ParraU D»i award committee, tin YMCAs in New Jersey. Its der «ia lentonhip of Jim Sidle graduate-level work and various and Jim Kane, hat been imple- research projects. mented to Include fathers repre- Currently, Douglass students senting every den, with the intent have access to 115,000 books find to stimulate Intereit in working to- 575 seats in the makeshift library THE MOST FABULOUS ward th« award. the Recitation Building. The Th« March pack meeting will Douglass librarian, Mrs. Frances includ* a full uniform inspection K. Hurley, said the numbers of vol- RECORD OFFER OF ALL TIME! umes and teats In use lire both by Neighboring Commissioner llMtltiM: nolil—Mr, mill Mm. K, .1. N«>Kemint ffnrmvrly of llnti- about double the Intended capacity. way, nrc not* living In tliflr IMMV hitinr liK*nti>il on Sky Top drive, . John Kotlowiki, Ncutvh IMnlnii, -ntilrti ihvy iMirchimtd from Mr. mid Mm. AVnM»r Scolt C«ft P«k JT The new library, designed by Jr. Tkr home wno niiiHI|i|p llntcrt with the Wextflrtd HnnrA t»f R^nlturH SUPERB ALBU. 8COTCR PLAINS—The month- tba firm of Warner, Burns, Toan nn.! mtld hy ChiiN, (i. Alt>ierilleri'k Jr. IlirouKh the oiriie of JIftrrett * Crnttit In\*M 11 rut turn. ly pack meeting of Pack 37 was and Lunde, New York City archi- held at tin Aleiander Muir Sehoo! tects, will be built on a gentle Jsnoary ». llope facing the drive from George Thp following ttoya received street to Voorhees Chapel. Its Hlll.lhlOIONiC •wards: John 8U»»nt and John stone trim and atone-faced columns will be white to blend with the « SERVICES YOU NEED » Dl W*i», w*lf badge; Robert Feld, wolf gold arrow and two chapel exterior, and a brick simi- all»er arrows; Nick Woehuck, lar to that used in the chapel also lion's kaogei Charles Feld, lion will be used, • BIDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING-TRUCKING LANDSCAPING UU'.VI" HI Ml gold arrow and tllrer arrow. Exterior features of the building - MODERNIZING JOIIRTNET'S BXPHH1S — Trucking Cuh«aiter BUI Maitiand ahow ill include an "entrance bridge" tnd movl^p;. Small Jobs solicited BURGDORM TRU SERVICI •d colored slides of the activitie. from the chapel drive to the second Trlpa to shore. Tel. AD H-30IH. Certl«e4 Tr«e Bx*erU of the pavk faring the past year. fitter and a reading deck, overlook- BOONNO ing a ravine from the rear of the AHGKirrS MOVINO * STOBAOK PA 2-6449 The attendance award was won by Now loading hJuaehold cooda t< Den 0, Mrs. Dlaorow, den mother. building, which wil> afford outdoor l-i-tl Give Your Family J, J. MORAN •11 48 Btates and Canada, special- A preliminary pinewood derby facilities In pleasant weather, Mine In New England, Florida «• nm itrw< and California shipments, Sam< lANDSCAMNO was held and all boys bad an op- Tiie Mabel Smith Douglass room, the Pleasure of Thi$ AD tVHM _ AD I-MM van to destination. Let us estlmatf Trees Trlmmti •«< Rea»Te4 , portunltf to race the cars con named for the first dean of the your neit move. UMMNI Van Unit Ted Silrgent, Agent. AD 2-3033. Complete Music Library Itfueted by th.ni with their fath- College and providing space for a 1-l-tt JIM LOVIIAND ers. Gary Kr«g tr won the prelim periodical collection and new book VIllANE * IONS, INC. AD »- t-«rra »n *-**&» nlw — Tneklmr — ator TM Ccmtml AT««* electrically controlled track buil interior. Alterations and addition!. Roof Dallr Tcl»> <• tk* Skon Ml KOHTH AVB. ADn HIOHRMUTY by members of the pack commit The two major floors of the new raptlri, tat wood (utten. ADI-MH }•*. The naai pine woed derby wtl library each will contain about 17,- 1-1-tf • MISCEIUMOUS Jolt think, tlM immorul nutk of «fw :• »• held at the March pack meet 000 square feet. A central mez- ARNTRr A!«n MAilON con- CARTER'S MOVING •get, tht beloved works of the world's tracts. Hpeclall7.ln« In alterations, Trunks, Ice Boxes, Whatever. VIUANI C SONS, INC . to*. zanine and a mechanical equipment home repairs, block ceilings, roof- greatest compos*", youri to heir in Ing, converting: attics and cellars. Reasonable. Carter's, AO 2-iim. D 2-0779 AD S-485» li idi! Mr. Maitiand announced tha area each wiil contain about 4,000 _m__^______l 1-1-tt Concrete.>»,, cnitlaa, uvtaalhalt drdri»i' - the annual Blue and Gold dinne. square feet Out*t.tA stair? and porches rebuilt waywayrs. «nemd. curbs Dr»l»» an« Wkj H. Turter, Fulton 8-63S9. 1-1-tf era. Free estimate. ! Never Wore ruvt record* like d** ««t be (Mid at tht WettAeld YM The upper floor will house the • REPAIRS been avilsMe at »uch modtit cost. 1 CA. Saturday, Feb. 21. main reading room and a central HOME REPAIR* You woaM havi «o spend hundrexli Cub P«k «73 service core, comprised of the lob- Expert repairs and construction, lUOOAOl RIPAIRINO c( dollars (o match this priceless col- Cab Pack 673 held its January by and exhibit areas, circulation carpentry, masonry, electrical and TRUMJCS — V ntlA > PAINTING lection with high fidelity ftxordt of plumbing. Pfo Jab too small. All .Affta HAN BAGS •• jack meeting Friday at Jefferson desk and the circulation, reference work guaranteed. Rates reason- MM li KhwL The theme for this month and technical service departments able. Call A. U Smith, AD 2-2238 ROJKSN'S ROBERT H.DIACON 1-1-tf 'AIWTINO—Exterior and Interior, • Start building your great music rec- .«• "Cub Scout Newsmen." Thi of the library with their respective Dratls QlitQualityy workmanship! In , ord libfury right now. Take Album 1 • "»*} presented by the dens in offices. A large general reading work guaranteedd. Pullrkmaiukl Insure*i . ioonNO tEPAWS •tSPAmi, klunttlons, Mdlttona Estimate*. Dr«xel -- iitf •t th* apecttcuhuly low introductory i *J"*"! Important newspapei room, containing reserve and ref- stair*, dormers, porcnai, r«cr«a- price, Add in •Ibum • week till join I M in the pa3t 10 r erence books and the catalog, will OUTTHS UADItS tlon and attlo room» Kxpertly -JI2 ° y«* ' tnrpentertMic Mt Is complet*. It'i the cuy-to-budget' U be located adacent to the lobby on Free ratlmatea AD 3-0oaft Brldgre 6-9158. 1-1-tf way to acquire not ncordingt tk«t 2 * newspaper plant, re this floor. Jl« SNOW PLOWING •UAtAMTII! » enrrent events, oral ex- UPHOlSTtRY will bt youf joy w owa and tht envy J™» "Poor Richards Al The lower level will be occupied otfonrfricads. primarily by open book stacks and PRiTBY Jol.s: attic rooms, fURNITUtf RIPA1RS SNOW PLOWING operations In a news closets, porches, ceilings, etc. Rea- DON MAXWIU critic*, police news story Intermingled study areas. Study sonable. Tall Mr. A. V. 6tran<1 af- ItetMmial nn* Camaurclal ter 6 P.M., AD 3-«25». 1-1-tf AD 24>9M *•*•»*»•« « "rly timed desks and several individual re- OUVM HOWARTH, JR. search studies -will be placed l-l-tf AD 2-2415 Each libnrj-fyi* *>tw* imlmitt— ONW around the periphery of the build- All TYPES Of TKfNCHMO Carpentry, Alterations. IPNOANSWH HooRnR, Riding, Repairs. Quality t. Amfcorimive jdattntcd net** Ing, each with a\wintlow. Four W. O. HEBLER workmanship at a fair price, AOS» nn,l Pirklnc Lots * »•» '"* Held, silver % Den 11, Kenneth O'Day, -wolf JIM IOVEIAND fIOW; Isadge, "one gold and one silver • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS AD 2-0320 AD 3-MT* ='- Jerry «Jamey, ,ilver arrow; David 1S7 Wnnktactoa St. ld H arrow; Thomas Scherin, wolf 71' °™* badge; Den 12, George Jenninsa, TlttVWtON •ROOHNG 1-1-tf 5, John Kefalonitis, one welf badge. CAR-HOME RADIO two giw< rXRjNBD. repaired an« ' * arrows; Cabmaater Richard Stump pr«- Appliance Roof. ripBh-ed. OraeriJ •«• «lTer arrow. eented a new citizenship award to AVAILABLE *> ' Ruopp, bear Den i. This honor goes to the best 1-t-t: TO BUY OR SELL, USE RADIO A T.V., WC. H»-B denner bars, den- behaved den during the pack meet- B-BOOFJiPIHSO — Slate an* Tile, roof ONIY AT tain, «ne gold — ,««tei and »ott«ra AD • « LEADER OASSIFIED ADS l-l-U Moo &-->- THE WESTFIELD, (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, IQ50 P«ca Thirty-One :ADE*'$USSIFIED ADS PAY osllno Commltteo, and Hndnssnh, fol). 14. Set at Y 2 unil will continue, through April Dr. McCorison To Aroerlcim women's Zionist organ- During Dr. McCotlson's nbsenco 11. Classes, which uro on a group ization. church scrvlccis will be conducted For Unison lmais, are ti hutf how In Following n stopover In Home Jan. 25, Pel). 1 mill 1'eb. 8 by Wol- length und will run for 10 weeks. Leave Tomorrow Dr. McCovison will proceed to Uei- tlon C(;o\vlcy, assistant to the min- Visitors' dujiE we scheduled dur- rut, Ammiin, Jericho nmi Jerusia- ister for youth work. Rev. Oeo. Registration for non-WesUMd ing the ninth week for nil Indlnn For Mid East lum WIIBI-O ho. will interview UN A. Shults, pastor of tho United residents in the Wmtfleld V'MCA division (grade 1-3) CIRSHM and representatives, government per- Church of the Good Shepherd, swimming ami trymnnsium instruc- member minnow Instruction, sonnel, mtsBlunariea and other re- Clark, will be available for pas-tional program for the inid-wliilcr The Rev. Dr. J. Jjria McCorlaon ligious loaders on tho general re- toral care and emergencies. Iiev. term will begin Wednesday nt 0:15 Jr., minister of the First COHKI-C- ligious situation in the aren. Sir. Shults resides at 14 Briar- a.m. Pickets Broken Tantum ffnlional Church, will lonve tomor- heath lane, Clark Township. Spaces remain in many classes row from Idlewlld Airport on a In Israel he will also visit and parents are urged to register J. A. Pfalf of 607 Grove street Clark St. traveling fellowship to the Midschools, children's villages and oth- complained to police Saturday nft- er programs of Children to Pales- The new $2.50 and $6 books of their sons early. Registration will Enst. U. S. Savings Stamps are handy not he accepted over the photic. oiiioiin that pupile on the wny laid, N. J. The trip' Is being sponsored by tine. On his. return trip ho will liomc from Edison Junior High confer with government and re-and dandy, for all gift occasions. Boys must be n minimum height School were breaking the pickets . ,'A Children To Palestine, Inc. of which ligious leaders In Athens. The Ask at your post office. of 49 inches in order to register Dr. McCorisDn is national chair- for swimming classes. oft' tho fenco on his property. man, tho American Cliristinn Pal- minister will return to WestfUtd LEADER ADS PAY DIVIDENDS The mid-winter term begins Peb. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY impure for Yourself! See how much ACME gives YOU!!

' HOT gTCST—A tth Infantry IMvbian STBACmut *t Twt SUPFR MAHfterS Uwt«, Wuh, HIM tht Anw CIMBUMI CwHf portabh flww tbWMr.IVty &* of tWektnt* IMOIIMflrei *t numt«»t» W r*ri* veoetnte mutt op*nl»»i In Imakm or pUlboxc* •Hi tmu* •orwn, MkDtt Bitfh the enemy Into the •pen.1 -JF1S lNCREAi Doerrer Elected by Helling .. _ _ _... ot pui-t time. iSxporlonce > not needed RS we will teach you to ndl all lcadltiR FutulH. Special oiiportunlty for pooiilo with pre» Bank President VIUUR cxiioi'leuce. Cott^o In op cnH UNITED PLANNINRCORf. R. Doerrer w»a elected president of tl>e Natlonivl Bank of Weatfield Monday at the organiza- tion meeting. Other elected wero executive vice president, Louis Vog- ler( vice presidents, Robert Snov annd Harry Giudittn; auditor, Nicholas Vallin; cashier, Henry Norfolk W. Gerberdinp; assistant cashier Blanche >W, Kelly. The annual shareholders meet- ing was held Tuesday, Jan. 13 in 'lta offices located at 177 East Broad street, 70* Fred R. Doerrer, Eldred R. BY PH0HI...CHU llttli Crow; Harry A. Giuditta, Frank Ketcham, A. M, Lamberton, Henry to call •nyoiw...Mywiwra • J Kin., stslioB lilt Iram Nmnk Mercness, Robert Snovlly, H. Em- •(lit 6 PM and ill day Sun. T<« art IML , erson Thomas, Louis Vogler and Louis Dughi, were nominated and elected (jirectora for the year 1959 A total of 90 per cent of outatmid- in «i»lra««at h «• towUg MA bmtt *M a tttarf a* 46 oz. can taw adotnWII, tamftii UM& N(nM% continues 1o offer old ig. Me. >IH, gHMlwimh IK. Boneless Top to any who have an 10% MM |MWtt ««>1M It** honHl deilre to stop drlnkinfl. or VEGETARIAN Reg. $19.95 *|Q Crt or Bottom ». O.IOX121 NOW TIO.3U Ib. WISTFIILD, N. J. or CffH M M515 to oz. can I

All rkh, fender, juicy meet thai tikw like gutter. For - Lancaiter Brand meani the most perfect beef, raised in the heart of the beef country. and Solid meat, no fat added! Remember your family will come a-running for a .00 Top Quaty HOUND K)AST from Acmel MUTUAL HUB'"*-/ Famous Lancaster Brand Sliced NIW IMPORTED I J. McUUOHUN no, 14 SpndWay K» SUMMIT A VK. mtm SANBM BACON WOIIB'I CIU1I1I KNPII VAUII AD 2-3481 2 *s 59< UNCASTH MAr»CHUr« »r Pow*rtd by a r«ol ellclrie t«ol TOES LANCASTER BRAND SLICED (otafy-typa jnotor. .. and prtcta In lh« lon-9 rang* with mojnelic-lyln "ihlmmy" ocdon iond«ri, Ideol fw Liverwursr *59v Beef Loaf *•*»*» 35« todifjifr od WESTFIELD ond melal turfacat, «tc. Rtflnlsh fufni. 6-49' MIX Oft MATCH COLD CUT SALS HEALTH FOOD CENTER lure, rnlort onllquts. G FOOD ; )N'S lArflASTfR MAM) COOKIO tANCASTCft KANO SMOKED IWMti|V0rt9fft rOf VACUUM .00 Whole Whoot Hour caAm; VACUUM J * o* $1*0 Boloflna 4 '" ALL GRINDS Oaiaiiii fA«••*»-!*§•, ». Doiogna PACK ** pUi, TnTIalf Free AYLOR

B-BAN, the Banana 115 E1M Lonollve food LEE 1O4'iC!!|NNl St. ADAMS 3.1500 ADaiM 240M OPK.T MOW. 4 FRI. BVB». IIRRY PIE eedil49e • cherfiet topped* with a "mek-iit-your-moufh" tender crust, ldale Bread INKICHED wHm ^ 17' CLEARING •y Ireatured HlLADELPHJA BRAND OUT SALE! im Cheese \ :; at Unheard-of Prices! Grapefruit AH Top Brand Merchandise NEW YOKSTATE Sharp Cheese • OUIONIR DRESSES • CAR COATS • BLOUSfS e BRAS • JACKETS -jrrozen «J • SKIRTS • SWEATERS Tomatoes • TEfN STUFF • ODDS AND ENDS EBYPEAS 2 29 DON'T MISS IT! •ge-Fancy Shrimp **99* S Lemon Advertised prices effec. Thurs., Fri, Sat., Jan. 22ml, 23f

High Shark Players Win Trinity Five Florida Golf Twice s,M»riHii.«i'« oui, j jjjue Oev II Swimmers Set Two At the conclusion of two weeks Move Hite Turns Tide J Jam A mi II ai Meeting | Shackamaxon made it two Downs Walsh, of sixth and seventh grade bowling r-traiuht recently in the tourna- l^ue play at the Y there arc Out In Front With Two Pointer Tuesday ... .„„!New School Relay Records ment for club t hampioris at Se- Evens Record Uuee teams tied for first place. oVIork, m* briritf, Fla., when Tony Pacifico The Dukes a sixth grade team cap- field Sportsmen will hold I The hiph -choo tained by Bob Stanbach, the Liberty yM-i'caj>tiirpd two m<>r wt-ik Local Swimmers defeated *,35 participants from all Holy Trinity's basketball team l Spares, a seventh grade team cap- two teams in theR . In Last Seconds evened it.s record at 5-5 by de- u tained by Tom Frimasch and the league moved further feating Archbishop Walsh 42-27 Debbies another seventh grade day night by -\ In the season's most exciting Sunday. gams Friday night, Wertflcld team led by Dennis Burke. Andrews and Bo Coach Mickey Harmon's Trinity Illinois far individual high game number three team] Hi«h'» b«»ketb«ll team .nalched gersS made good on 23 of 38 foul a win out of an almost certain de- :^ ^S; WlW-TurV.t nver^t g0Tca\l O«a of the Champa scored the only feat, when Ken Hit* flipped a one Golden Dawn. ell! Club who remained undefeated in; ing 10 of 14. Mickey Walz sank with a 115. w handed shot through tha hoop to 7 of 12 fouls. High in the give the local* * fi3-«2 win over HOLY TRINITY Eder 213, 203 610T Crawford, before a standing room 211, Logest 214, g' only crowd. UVIcr - i.rlirit-11 207, Huft 212, Fib The Blue Devil backers flooded 208, Snape 205, to the floor to congratulate the meta 202, Stiles, locals a» the .tension broke with Stranich 200. HKe'« *hot in the last four »«• ond. of play, a toia that wally Hlount IJViertj- Cilim, , made him the hero o? the night. Heamer Stranteh Covers " Bonneltl nCCo. '" The Blue Devils built up a large ing for. Strong fi Bishop Cuts Jolin FYanlu ,.,"" lead in the flrol period and led at canting. also set a mark for the South Or- behind thee hhost Newark AC team quarter playing .by Roosevelt gave Golden Dawn ftj- the end of the canto H-10. Hite All local anglers arc invited to whosi-* butterfly leg was swum by them a 61-38 victory. Ralph Rus- Shamrock Mototi , ...ge school with his 1:02,7 time in Andrew Shoe SWfi and Hay Bailey both scored four attend the meeting. he 100-yard butterfly. Fred Swit- Pam Kichter aJso of Westfield. so'3 six points sparked the Roose- Linck's Lead Tome»yk Five . " points in the period. "Big Brother" Charles Gantner velt five to a 16-6 first quarter Ki))>!>prR('r jk of the Hall was the only dou- Herrmann - OOLDBM"DAijf Jn the second period Cranford ble winner, taking the 50 and 100- of the Westfield Y team, also lead. Each team scored 14 points Foley Bishop, sweep winner over Mntteo Ill came roaring back to knot the previously unbeaten this indoor in the second period. A third quar- Milt Marshall, cut into Linck's lead in L«usiirdl i;i Cline Takes Over ard freestyle races, Slsto ij| More at 28-29 at the end of the r.O-yunl tremtyle: 1. Hn-lu-k, SI I; season in individual competition ter rally led by Russo and Bruce the Pin Up girls bowling loop last Gonella Ill half. A fine effort by Tom Gilison, . Kreln. \V; H.ilk-)-. \V. Tim.!: 25.». Varnum. gave Roosevelt a 20- iMO-ynnl iMiUerlly. 1. MCIKHIOUKII, was upset by a margin of two MrCo week when the top team won only Fladlno Ill point lead and Edison was out- Covlello 1 2 « Blue Devil forward and leading Nabod Pin Lead ill: 2. IfarrlF. \V; ;i. Berkeley, \V. inches in the 200 yd. backstroke two from Papalas. Hogrefe blank- Totals til worer, kept Westfleld from being "Imo: 1.02.7. scored 16-13 in the final period. Total!. 10 7 27 2O(l-yiird fr»'«-ntylii—I. WVInuumn, for junior men by Dave Risen of ed Schneider, Baldwin clobbered JOHN Ftes overtaken, as he scored 11 point*. Cline went back to the lead W; 2. I^diJen. Kl I; 3. lluylr, b"ll. the Newark AC. Russo netted 13 points to lead the Joe Picaio BCored 14 points in Sinsheimer and Sauerbraun won M. Rleder jft Crknford then started and end- of trie Nabod bowling loop Mon- l>n«:2:l:.l. Other local resident medal win- scoring. Vainum and Bill Stan- the third period and 27 overall the outside games from Butler. IJ. MR^ur HI day with a 2-1 win over Kraft as Hifi-yurd lKirkt*tr«>Uf. 1. CuortlK, back had 12 for Roosevelt. Dwight C. Worslmm 1lj til th* third period with scoring W; 1. Uonlnder, Mil; 3. Mrtaufrhlln, ners were: Tom McCoy of Weat- to lead Sacred Heart of Elisabeth W L N'. Snape IK •parts to go out into a 50-45 lead Chamberlln dropped a pair to W. Tlmi': 1.07.8. field "Y" first in the 25 yd. breast- Winn scored 11 points for Edison to a 51-46 victory over Holy l,lndt 32 16 F. Fischer Ill Bauer. Terry swept Morton, FOBS Urfl-yui-d rreuMvic-. 1. KvvHi-k. Sll: whose record is three wins and niHhap 30 % 17 Vs * it th« end of the quarter. Tom '. Nleholan, W; 3. I..;wlft W. Time: stroke for boya 10 and under and Trinity earlier in the week. Hutler 26 22 Totals ~~W y Dudley waa Westfield'* leading took two from Zcbrlck and Perry ,7.7. Lynne Clare of Watchung Swim three losses. The game was tied at halftime, llosrefc .24 24 Ifrt-ynrd bre.-istsitrokc: 1. Mlnkd. TOMCZYK mt| Kortr in thU period. blanked Hill. iV: :'. flallty. W; 3. Orfoe, Sll. Time: Club, second in the 26 yd. free- JtUOSBVELT 24-24. High scores were Eichhorn 232, :13/». style for girls 10 and under. In the final period Hite poured l>lvc: I. Kmnrl. \V; ;. liaise, Sir; n Jack Clarke and Wayne Walz in 10 rowkers a» the Blue Devils Van Schoick 203, Hill 210, K. I. Well*, W. 1'olntn: li)O. Near winners indued- Priscilla Mowry led Trinity with 17 and 10 points Terry 224. K.O-ynrd inillvlilinil medley: 1. tlc- Hinebaugh, Joyce Foster, Joan Wld ly outtcored the Cougars 18-12. With ' HUl 2. Knmrt, VV; 3. Doil- respectively. DiniauKh. HH: 2. Kn 13 KACBBD HjJAJlT 1*6 remiinlng Weatfleid trailed w r, IIKIT. KM. Tlmi»: 1:3*. Kummerman, Bambi Eddy (junior KA Totals Clllle_ 33V4 23'/4 ^oftd medle- y. rvlireliiyi : Won by breaststroke) and Tom Birming- Aylwartl 62-59. Hite tacit sank two foul /.eUrlck (CoordHCd , MlnlilcMl . liurrla, JonOH E. Posmnn 116 thot* to draw the Blue Devils up Knift Mi'I.:iiiKll]ln). Time: 2:01.2. ham, all of whom captured fourth Myerw IUinno C. Pupalan .. 127 RllBl'US NT Cr to » 6HH deficit. Then with 22 Htiuer ! 'JOO-yarJ frt'OHtyle relay: "Won by places in the 10 event card. Pt C. Kaclrok 122 Jill) 2DV4 IVmllleld (Weinmann, Nli'liolas, Gokey .1. llclntoah 103 C. Walker seconds wmalntofr Cranford failed Pom 30 IvreliH, l-eivln). Tlnio: 1:40.3. D I Handicap 73 a. Russell to freeze the ball and Westfleld Terry Weatfleid broke the first record I'erry Totals 25 61 Totals 544 606 in the North Plalnfield meet, when : got poiMtaion. Kite then tank Moriuti BU1SOU Total. if6L-Y-TItl|lTV LINCK his ihot. the 160 yard freestyle team took Lead Narrows J. Keutlier 92 O'Connor HAUI5K Donse 3 M. llreenhcrB ... 119 BONNETT1 DE 1 ' > 1 tho event in 1 :20.2, a second off Wultar 4 D. Stiles Tom Gilion was Westfteld's lead- GIUMIHM :... I) O'Brien 2 N. Pe^ean 142 the former mark. John Weinmann, Win I * M. Wrick US O. Gardner .. tat worer with 21 points. Tom Ilauer In Fabettes Willz 3 T. kogrest 211 Harry Lewis, Bud Krebs and Dan hotano 4 Cron U Handicap ...... 41 looked good at hit drives and Bngley 0 J. Bonnettl HI Airhenbrenner ... 0 J. Bonnettl lil jump (hots, Hite dropped in a to- Nichols made up the quartet. Mahogany House's lead in the Keelcy 2 Clnrtio 0 Totals 6«7 676 698 North Plainflcld also smashed a Rubb 0 LaBrutto — tal oM« marten. Total* . 80S I Fabette league was cut to two 2 KranchalU 1 BISHOP WBSOTUCU) Cir.VMU13Hl.lN school record, taking the 160 yard games Friday when tho leaders Totals 17 . Ulsliop 156 155 Totals 9J! F. Hruda medley relay in 1:34.4, also a Totnla 15 S 38 J. Nash t2» 152 STRANICH SEAT.. W, Uavlii 8r. ... 121 dropped two games to Elm Studio Sacred Heart .. U 10 D. McAIllntcr ... 102 105 HIM .... 1ST second better, Edison beat a Bound Brook team Holy" Trinity'• ^.' ii 14" 14 6—45 A. Flis tSl | llulno ,, W. Caumticrlln . 158 and Fugmann swept Jeromes to H. Howlett 137 154 U Strnnlch .. " 11. Tliomiin HJ Referee, Oallway; Umpire, Feiru. glUen .i j r, :t The locals won seven of the on the loser's court 60-42 last Handlenp 57 d. Shook B*i)ey. »• C. Brlttllt 188 Jump up to the challenge spot. S. riaknldo .. nine races, losing, besides the med- Wrights scored a blank over Cle- wreek as Frank Lotano's three Total* • HO 7I3 Totals 581 S. Klelbasa .. pualcy". ley, the 100 yard butterfly. Re- ments, Barons won from Elm first period baskets sparked the MAHSHA1.L Hippin , locals to a 10-7 first quarter lead. Runnerup Sweeps B. Centtt 168 Totals .„.. Ritchie . KIIA1T sults: Delicatessen and Edith took the •llaell 157 1S7 120 From there the Weatfleid team C. MarBhall 147 1» 175 40-yiml freentyle—1. Kri'bB, Went- odd games from Elm Liquor. M. MeiBoll (17 •Totals .. as iiUllOWBDIl .... HID P. nilinskas IW'M; i, I!iU!i>y. WrMflpltt; 3, Van Marie Roll paced with a 206 fol- gradually pulled away to an 11- Early Bird Leader B.Zimmerman ... 1.17 CKAWOHt) 161 Winkle, N. J'lnltifleld. Tlmi—20.0. polnt lead in the third quarter. Handicap 45 II. Bahr illufcrr" lowed by Bea MacPean 201. H. Blllnskns .. 151 mil-yard liuttorily—I, Wiyre, N. Lotano.Dwight Winn, Richie Fag- I I'tftlnili'UI; 2, llHrvin, Wi'Blili'lil: 3, AV I. Runnerup Baldwin swept to Totals "504 551 614 R. Newman .... l>erk.-ley, \V<-ntll<.|d. Tlim—1:115.3. MnhftKnny H(m»e ., a:l 21 gans, and Steve Dense scored IB, P. Testa iOft-yHril frei'Htyle—1, Weliinmnn, within a game of leading Ander- SCHNEIDiSIt illtam Totals I'liKlimnn Fuel Oil. ill 2,1 10, 9, and 8 points for Edison. Totals :.. WtBtlU'lii; t, Hnmrt, WOB1IU>1I1; 3, Hill th llatB :SOV4 231i son in the Early Birds league 1.1. Reber 134 138 Money CI.INK Walter, N. IMnlnlleM. Tlmi—2:12.11. M. Htftnawny 'ANDREWS Wnli'li '4... 17U WrlKliV" Drum Shop 39 21 BDISON Tuesday by sweeping the number Tatul* t.'llnu 1UI lllO-yaril luwkulmki'—1. .Mi-nluu^li- Klin Lliiuor Mlion.., 2»V4 24',4 13. Schneider J. Testa Hi'llluok ... IIJS Illl, Westnrlcl; 2, Illitra, N. I'lnln- ,1,'rome'n .., 2|l IT, one team. Another sweep winner I. Walker ... J Ai WMllMId llfW; 3, HenrdHley, Westlleld. Time Handicap ... H Cmnfurd Klchlmra • J*II liuron'H Drug ail 28 was Linck over Fish. Two game T. Ittn . jsa — l!H.<. Klin Delicatessen . 28 BD 10 loo-yard frefHtyle — 1, NlrliolM, Kim Ktiull 22 32 victors were McClay over Kass, Totals 633 TutlllD 873 tOD Wvnllicld; 2. Lewln, WeBtlleld; !, Oolemnn Rless over Mulreany and Norder 1IOCIKEFE clolillWd, N. Hlftlnflflil. Tlmi—5!).l. tliiltley .. F. Hli'knon 1.12 Totals LaCasse Second 1'KHIIY liMi-ynril iireiiBtKtruld'—I, Mliikel, JHIiO.MIC'H Ki'eli'y .. over Spillanc, V. Reilillng 148 Ii. Vllll Hi'hnlck . 1511 Ariflnnr . Wotllpld; 2, HIiaUKer, N. IMnlullfkll 1(12 1'itquctla .1. Raarl .; 130 \V. UavU Jr, ... Kill J, Ht'lireeh, WeHlllelil. Time— I :lL'.5. 123 W. itloBs 153 I', liotrr 1»S )''iiMKaiiH yil lvllmllvl. ltflnlinrilt 7 Totals COS f\ Strachan i!i>iml»l»,, Wi>mili>lilWmililillll :: 2, M Mnrithallll . WWcMWcMtt- 175 D. Woort ... H. I'tri-y l>7 lll 3, .MoiireM , N . IllllI'lulnlli'lill . TTlmil — TutnlK 524 Totals J. OrlfTin ... LaCastc, winner of two (fume* Totuln S51 FtHl.MANN KIJ101, BOU.Vt) UltOOK lik-ss I. Mi'Dole 142 112 I. Milne 1nil-ynrd mi'dlf.y rrlay — 1. N. 1). HDUIIKTIOU ... 137 Mulroany B. Poppele 135 131 Hd' over Carpenter, took thu runiier- HIlHlMH . riHliiflcM (lllnrH, KhmmM', Sityrf Oiii'M Winter* ami WalliTMl. Tlmi— 1 ::I4.4. N. Wrfiy ll.'l I S3 NorUer 1,. Itnlriwln !>3 101 up «pot In the Wash Day bowling Mill .,. llliml 1311 136 Hppi'li KIHI M. Villa 179 178 loop Monday when NIebruggc liUI-ynnl rrc^Blyh> relay—1, Wt'Ht- It. l-'UKi'iunn ...... 141! ' 18(1 I'IMIUO. ,., TvlVClny llaildicali ...... 75 75 ili-hl (Wt'lniniinn, I.IMVIK, Krrlm and Janti^uo ANDEUSON TotalH (124 597 M. Sailer .. ' lost • pair to llelndl and dropped Nli'hnln). Tlmi—1 :20.2. Yrczzii J. Mi'tntoah 138 5S3 021 Hnllo ... SINSHEI.MBlt It. Chenllz to third. Koop held the lead with K ld n. Sltishelmer ... 113 101! 100 t. Butler .. M STUDIO Oremvlfk -. I.UKinluiM S Toiala KI Wude ... I). Jalirllnff !U 10S 100 M. DeFoe . a 2-1 win ever Wood. In the . .. . Ilia nil 14! I). Anderson 147 M. MvKentlrlt-k .. !>5 130 130 M. I'RVl'llM- rinael ... 59 Handicap . otheri, Johnson beat Dick and Caldwell Spreads II. llixinvtll till) 1(IU 07 UOUHU .. Jl. Pratt 129 162 1S5 Totals ! Beech defeated Merrill. It. iiruilii ltll R. WacluinlH 124 in 159 Handicap (»(> f>0 60 Totals .. J. IMvU IUS 7 133 148 171 II Totals 488 5T2 525 (', lliiiu I IV UK U l\c«ty Totals a. Hlichlngii K n 2 Holbert 181 174 Women's Rec Lead TnlalJ 522 D71 13. Po-rtplo ... K. Terry Ml 1(111 MAIKlOANV J1OUSI3 U Baldwin • Mllnil 12(1 -120 120 N. DegHn ... ••HeiTh Total* H33 835 Caldwell went further ahead In MOHTUN 11. I'llrltlimon .... 120 11B 10(1 New Runnerup Totals the Women's Mec pin loop last AI. Itniis 144 105 Morion 173 U. Miu-l,i-an 201 1S3 FISH : Hflniiol ., 32 Z« Uutatrv 183 week via a 2-1 win over second O. R me rich . ... loi) Hewitt, II. .... 151 H. Whltlden ... 12n =. Cart>entep VIIII ltuiilt ...... 1112 place Eller. Foster won two from TotillH 5S5 4»4 In Presby Loop 21 27 13. Kluh SO . JfJohn ion , 1'ta.w .. ., 12tl Mallett and Gaul a pair from Cor- ... H5 11 WlirilllT'S lillKKM SHO 0. Hiirshnll . WOOD nell. It, Hi'lm-flier ... 1(111 l.'IS Heitmans moved to the runner- r.s Totals igjijjtiint* ,,.. via m in Toluls ...... , 8(IH .1. Driniivlc 1»2 1 r>B up spot In the Presbyterian-Tri- .. . 570 MONEY-SAW .... n.% iso los 1. Li'i'hiM'K 145 122 l^lNCK Don't wait . . com* in n angle bowling league last week 11S ,,,. Ill ll< Ktl l'OHS Cill.lwi'll )•',. Timtcvin 128 177 .\r. Lintk and taka advantaga of •i I). Wood .,, Mil 137 W Hmyili H.I VMn- . by sweeping McCabes. Berrya 87 »7 «7 .. .. IKS Cinii-II Tdlilln o'Jl fi'.lJ it. Wetenhall . '. »i tho»« low, low pricesi I CI.KJIKXTS IIKOS. held their lead after taking two K Foster 17U :. •••• TotlllB ..... 857 G3S "Tail 39 C, iildriird . i:n N. Linen S3 149 games from Nolls. Totnla 571 KOOl' Chirk .... Ill R 1'ilnaiHn ...... I7ii 12(1 B. KdoB I). Wt'lsIi-tliT . . .. 14S II] A. p«ll«uhighe. r tjs us in llliml Ill 1 11 llerry'H .. KAKS A, MiliiiimtlloDdh in iin in Ht'ltmtin'H K. Kui*s 120 FACTORY FRISH •;HJ Mlnttrotlr a »» ]5K 118 TciliilH sit; 5 23 Noll'* M. Defoe IIS lot iso ue Hull R Ozlndzlo lot »!" Hi »7 Howlu'r , ,. . FiiKinanii . . . IIAUO.VK Dlll'd STORK II. l.udke 13!) FIRST QUALITY ; l'ojtab A. llewllt. I'>III1H Hllnil no 13(1 McCAltlv'S 50 FiilWn .... Y.U.YiX K. Kl»h 144 105 Ifil Totals 5ns • ! • UV OAttHB Zi'brlck ... II. l.mlkr US 173 112 NEW II. f^Cimiifl .... 108 108 134 i'lit . . 1»« ilo „ „, Mi'CUY M. Hill 147 2OI1 n. Zimmerman . 158 -fOMU 113 US 124 Totiiln .. '. l^'omifmtl '.'.'.'.'.'. 139 V. JlW'lay 115 123 ilrhfinlH .... 14* 121 US ). Kll,.,- Tntald 5311 614 It. Hiiiton 97 »rrl.|t }t| HS 113 Tolnls .... I0I.M ln:l.ll'ATKSSKN 160 .1. I'l-rry 1211 145 I*. Hlioufller ... tfio firttton •'" •'''•- —!- _It -II Methodist New I'OSI'KK M. Mels.,11 114 !i(l Tolala -,S2 Tiitult ,.,..,. iB> 4W 129 12'i 1S2 K. KdBter 12!l 1 :f2 CABPfflN-msn . Kmyth . 112 11:1 Ii. AnrtJraiin .... 181) ir>9 Totals RIBSS "' Jifunton .... 10) 182 92 Vnoile . U'9 Totiila U-l 526 K Frlnk ... 11» DELUXE HBITMANS A. Johns? ...... 107 '" 13( HO H» Church Leader . 1.1st .. 174 Ifil M. llonaliltton Tutuls . r>; 1 V.I.M Liqroit SHOP 12 .. 101 603 W. RltBs ...... 124 AT SAVINGS I* W i E. Cujwntcr JIAU.F.TT U. ksnn 155 1s(l 140 K. Mallpll . 112 109 130 ... Methodist moved into the lead I'. AiiKrll leltmau Totals K. Zrhrlik !:, 7 122 US 131 ovpntry 523 68T Bit tj« of the Church bowlinfr league M. 1'nvi.Ici- II 151 ISS l ory .... „ Mfl.URANT last week by- defeating Baptist in «. ITnulii . Totals 54" r.J0 M\ Jtoos 11-4 umrnvm* T«U1» .. KD1T11 HATS \otals 731 M. Peterson .... In2 ..... ins the odd games. Madison kept its llliml 133 1SJ lSS P. llulljr si ,... urn third place spot through a win II. Pillt-r 123 in.'i 111! IJ. Alulreilny ... 130 ..... RS m O. H. Norder 1 -^7 Ptwttfc;- M> «os l Sell ufmanu ...... 1 H 1 bedell .. . d,- V'fK«f 93 M»t'»fn ...... i .-,9 i Tie Holds In Jones ^. Johnson ..., ini) eeittnd l;i2 I Totals . no *«»>« V5* 1 YMCA Bowling Totals 57? andlcap ;2 Tot8i« tan ~ Four first place teams competed WANT-ADS WESTFIELD'S ONLY Monday evening in the Hi-Y Bowl- ^|J*»tato '*t'*i»rt MS ! Authorized t>ICK »r<»u 148 l ing League. It was a disappoint- Old Town Boots Fleet Cop'n Trailer* 1«« . iftmmiir ...... \a t ing Eagle team which lost by some BRIWG mus, 1 200 pina to the Playboys. Seniors Firestone Factory Deal* 8SS".:::;i 111 B^ .::::::::::!!! ! held the tie by downing Impalas. Tottl* JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Ii The Iliiades lost a close match to ^BACON il,M**l MADISON the Theta's and dropped to second in 1S1 "FOR DfFENOAMUTY" us place. FREE MOUNTING - FREE SAIES AND SERVICE Ptte After a slow start the Theta's »tod isitns are rapidly moving up and are U8 1t59 MODCIS ON DISPLAY USED MOTORS Total* now in second place. High scorers j were Terry Person 162, Dave | Sweet 163, Bob Daniels and Bill ...... iii tsar. n» I Carlisle 172. League standings: SCHMITZ BROS. 781 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD Tuttta tatati AD 2-1444 TO BUY OR SELL, USE vt OPEN 7 A.M. le 7 P.M., MON. THRU SAT. UADCR ClASSIf IED ADS 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. SUNDAYS SOUTOPf»H. MIEKW AVES . GARDEW. N CB*T1 Op«n Doily 8 AM. to 9 PM.; S«rt««l4»ys * TITE WESTFIELD, (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY1 28, 1950 Pun Thirty "Three "Knicks, Hawks Tic For Lead Mannmo Downs Sargent Renamed Mixed Handicap Narrower Race Top Merchants jln Boys Basketball League Fugmann,Tics President Of Race Still Close In Mixed Major Teams Hold Fast Tho ttnlcke and Ilnwks moved l.KOl'A'UDH 11 For Sports Lead HnuiliiM'.H anil Hot iSlioh took Stevens and Elizr.brtli Journal I Into t, M» ioi Hint pUco in Ino 1 ri) Tennis Club Bowling League lion of tliu Westfleld trim 1011 1 j 1 wo from Lucky Slrlki's and Cuts kept Iho lead in the Merchant* 'iin'i.i' ! \\ Mnnnino went inlo a tiu willi In tho Sunday Nile Mixed IFmitll- ifHiullcnp bowling loop last week lall LeftKUO Sittui'duy Archer I). Siirircnt was ro- with wins over Chapman and Con- :,,<>•- «•".. o.^onil strnlght victories Fug-maim for the loud of the cn|i league this wi'i'k to hold the Dolstone nnd Arbor aro still } > 11 ctvtl niTsldciit of tlii! Wt'»lfti>lil !h;htinir it out for the lead of thenolly, Other winners wore Hor- . In the JtCwsoii School nyin. In 1 tf Spui'lamcns bowlinir IUIIKUB Fiiilny load. Owls swi'|)t Kasy Aces and Tennis Club at the niinunl .meot- Mifci'd Major league, Although ahey over Eolman, P«ry over tho Junior division, the Pirates -!*/• lift- ,..'.','.'.'.'. '.'' 12 nis'lit after deA'ailnu them in two inn hold Tluu-sduy eveninsc. Other Millionaires took two from Seven Wi'lii, r I Barnes, taking thu last by only lips. U. I.eqoiiii'x of the Owls hit both lost tholr matcliua Monday, Garwood House and Peterson* held Rnt place with the only un- Wlilttnkor I 2 officers I'l'-i'locled were: (ionlon over Flexonies, defeated record In the group. Hinllh \ 1 one pin. Sweep winners wore B. Mouth, vice president; Gcnrire ho high for tho night, 21 It wua a heavy tcortng soaainn, \Mt'llpli!n'eliiiot" u 0 Metropolitan over DoMurtiiio, 1, with Pignona poatlnff 22B, 210— On tho honor list were H. Dc- Tlie Kflicks edg-ud the Pistons, — _— R, Y«nzer, sooretury, and Miss Hmnlini'H 20 Sanctis 212, 208—009, Cftldillo Tntills ... 1 ) Westfiulfi Lumber over Hunks nnd Helen II. Piorsiin, treasuvev. C!»v- "1 32B, Appowsto 223, 211—814, "85 to tS, fwith Steve Mnndell's T (I Kit I hit Mlints and Laurent 222, Lynn Kittrell 1 Bubs over ttarwood. t'l'iiura elected to nerve ft three I twin . ., 24 Unit 209, 223—002, York 214, a nnd Stove Frolhorr'.' 20 213, Mlcltcy Pony 811, 41m Testa tpun 1 Ii Paclnir the scorlnt' wore Harry year term were U. V. Siu'vily, T)l- 111 lliili 20-1, Cicconc 201, Ziogler ,ng the winners. Mike Iliifkliuni 0 :. l.inSiy Siilt 210. Bill Perry 208, Dick Smith Hunt, 213, 207—805, Hub Adam rnn Gulbonkinn and John Kraft. Seven Ul> . 32 L'lfi, Schropo nnd DaSnnctla 200. ,d fifteen for the I03- llrrxlv 1 t .1,1 202, Don Perry 201, 1 Holme's ) $ 2-11, Russell 228, 202, J. Salo- ('H|H 'AS W \. wks had a wide mi** - .Hllilt'luTKCr ) i) mone 225, Bernardiello, Kubneh Dr. Georges Lnkk of 215 Ross MllllnnnlrvB 58 1» 0 Warriors, 51-37. In Wil'niilll 0 2 place wns elected a governor ti) .Arthur Slovens . Si^hl'llll) ...... '.'.' iS 1 10 220, Fiadino, T. Mnmiiiio 215, MK.I.UINAHIKS Arbor Inn 37 li() lain. IXilly Jourtml 2' 's third gamo, the Co!- ... 1 ) S fill tho unexpiroil term of F. i. Plllil Auto , . ' Him, !'. Trmit tmiit .. Space 214, Will 212, Musano, Tay- r. nuriiiiK i:u Hi's Richard Birchall nnd Wiillmun .. . (1 ) 0 Griffin Jr., who resigned due to Kill Miii'lln Jt'Wf l'etl'IDon'a I.tquui'H. 27 it Wcliltl'iiul) ... 1 » - lor 211, Sisto 210, Christiansen J. IVICil.'llnlo . .. 173 111 MO HoilH'U tlulf lt«n>hcy loo Creinn 21 ton, won their first "lies ... 2 207, Ferry 20U, Thompson, 13. ARCHER D. SARGENT pressure of ilutios. Dr. Lu!tte« , t'erry & Sons 26 H, 2Hi JW0 tr ca atu J. liynifs in i.'ir, 1(1!) Jon's dlarbor Shop. i'O Kdlmnn Docorotors. 26 85 •:- r-Ci ' ' 'handed Totals 19 0 3S Bonnotli 203, Laurent 204, 203, eiiKlneerinK (issoelnto of Esso Re- 1011 10!) Connolly Plumhi^g. ti% tx% ijftltfn their second straight Dualta 202, Newman 200. search and EnRineerinir Co. Totnls 711) 6211 PI.ATNRIRU) AUTO 8AI.BS fU-icoiiloii Com. ... U% *2% Five membera of the club re- KICVUN III' (1. Yorlt mi 122 Chli]>nifin liros. .... 18 S3 Y Swimmers Score \v 1. I. TnmUn US 119 111 A. Mni'ttau US r us R. Mnnnlno & Sons 3D 24 ceivcil nntionnl nnd sectionnl \ . KI'IIHIIII US ll'i 10S »"tft tlJ|*jttnior division, the Pi- FiiBimum 1,'iu-i i»||. ,'lii 21 Devil Wrestlers 103 AllTHUR 8TBVBN8 rankinRS by the United States II. lla.'f 171) 112 12Fi H. Kotnprovlva 181 145 H.'Cnullllo <. 12» 178 130 •ntwi'MjiHred a fire point lend in Heavily at Seton Mnropollliui Doni'. :I5'4 31 14 '. WVIInnd 1:10 1"1 .... 225 i. Watlion 170 m 168 the> urit half and added two Di'JIiirlliio l.i)uni?c. 33 27 Lawn Tennis Association and tho 91 III SI 1. i. Canllllu , 1511 232 142 Iliuik'H HiirliorH ... Ill 2!l Eastern Lnwn Tennis Association Totnla W sis t. Mruila Hi! IBs U3 Volnii In^he second to beat the Saturday afternoon at the >Vi-Blllelil Lumber.. 31 29 Win Third Meet '1'otnla (J7S 637 ARMR TNN \ cuccaro 1D1 181 US 8ruim,M-t9. The Bulldogs, trail- Seton Hall University pool, West- IIOU'H Auto AVaxtuK 27'$ S-'v for their outstanding piny in tour- CS m come away the victor again. .1. Fladlno M6 216 1S9 ranked No. 13 In junior singles by J. Porry 1H4 1.15 14H U Connolly .... -179 65 I nte»'»layci'3 contributing to Average , lay ... es ended in pins, both by West- I'.' ltonnlder ... Ilia US IT. QroH8 ''. . HI Tola's BO] . «|C In the 60 yard freestyle for fleld. Chuck Wister shouldered tho Eastern Association and Ste< I). Only 151 1.14 107 IT. neSinotlB .. 2(W 1«. Totnls 829 S20 S89 I). Spencer 177 IB! 1(15 M, Cnstaldo ,.., , l|li) 193 1S5 boys and under, T. McCoy was Ripps in the 105 pound class and phen h. McCoy, 12 years old, was 05 RLIZ. DAILY JOURNAL . WESTFIEMI L.UMIIK11 65 05 a. Ontrownlty 140 180 .the teams move from first and H. Gerber fourth, The Taylor H7 lni 211 Bob Maltbie pinned Harrison in put No. 6 by the ELTA in boys Tolnls i 879 8GG S;,ll ROMI5O OW B. Hl(t8ln» 150 177 179 the Washington Jlortnn 1110 191 170 singles, 13 and under. Totals 7111 700 V. Nometh ...... !(!•) 164 60 yard brefjststroko for boys 12 Hunt 313 1 J>5 2(17 the 1C5 pound event. n. •Huonnntia ., lfio 1S1 180 r the third games Miss Betty Coumbe, seven time 184 165 II. Aylwnril 161 and under saw two Westfielders Will 213 170 182 OWLS 13. Drexler ..,,, t(IO L. Klttloll .,,..,, 213 Other winners for Westfield ... nil! 1(10 U Hui'lifoM .;.,' 171 174 m 115 schedule. Illasuccl 130 US 187 women's champion at the local W. Pony .. HniuUcny* ...... 43 win medals with R. Aurand sec- I.. l.iMiiMilrx ... 12S 140 H. Logan ....;. 159 189 m were Fish, Powers, Vapnranick, club, with her partner, Miss Car- It. heqoulox J. l^mrcnt ....i' 181 173 n dings, schedule and ond and Bob Barrett third. Gerber Totals 920 , 860 SS7 ... 210 iu 170 isi Tulnll ...... 885 90G Luebeck nnd Barron. Summaries: men Lampe, waa ranked No. 1 in It. Si-hieck ... 117 172 189 ores: and McCoy placed first and third 31 173 01 Totals, CONNOLLY PLUMBINQ CHANWOOD 97-iioumlft—Slroms OV) defeated 1)1 J. LaUront 1T3 Hi 145 OR DIVISION respectively in the 60 yard back- 1). Mnaaa 131) 177 lilt women's doubles by the ELTAl W 1 Btrlptci, 6-0, Miss Karin Lukk, former junior Totals 741' 710 1«S JOE'S IJARBBJB SHOP J. Mlllor 167 108 stroke (10 and under), while G. II. rilklello 127 14(1 ITS 105-iirtinitls — Wister (W) pinned 147 U. Huoiianno ..,, iso 160 2 1 H. WaltonoWHkl . 11(1 LSI 157 KASV ACES K Nah°«sa ,... • IBt 174 J. Connully ' 166 144 til 2 I Weiss was third in 100 yard back- RI|i|iH, S:05. champion of Cnnadn, was ranked V. nyrnra 157 125 120 P. Mnrvuml ... US 166 1J7 J. DllolkH 170 202 147 114-nounilH — Fish (W) dofontcil 1118 C. FUBoo IBS 18C 1 : stroke for boys 13 and 14. W. Whltcombo .. 184 139 132 No. 11 by the ELTA in girls I, Lawrelli'e HI) 111 118 J. Ck'i'imo 201 186 HwuUcnti 30 30 1 ; Caffort, 10-7. N. Kniinncrl ... 131 175 13H I.. Klttroll 1(10 US 194 0 : Wcstflcld's 400 yard medley re- 120-iiount\t4 — Bolce (P) defeated singles, IS and under. Mrs. R. H.n. I'erry 171 107 179 211 Totnla Sll 844 S07 Phi'lps, 4-0. 03 It. Appeiputa ., ISO 22.1 Totola 803 0 : HOB'S AUTO WANING r Stuhlor is chairman of the girls 93 0.1 JBS JAN. 24 lay took second place in a close 127-pomuls—Powern (A\ ) defofttt'tl Totals • 838 885 Tn ilngton School) race to end tho meet. J. JIusco 107 IRS 1(17 DlHbruw, 10-2. ranking committee of the ELTA. Totnls 074 071 053 DI3T, STOfJf! BRUIAN DECORATORS ... PlatonH, 9:00 A. lionnettl lilt 13B 159 1.13-pmimlH—Mitchell (P) ilefentoil She is assisted by Mrs, Robert .1. Stovcnn 108 150 144 J. Testa !10 1117 % Knlekn, 10:15 I!. Nonnettl 1811 2D3 14(1 Petruelime, Ji-4. HOT SHOTS P. lilofakl 199 IS!) US T. Vrtlo. 126 188 Uikers, 11:30 Ii VlrKlllo 168 145 ISO 14l-ln)\n»lH—Vnpnrixnlek (W) rte- McCoy. R Sr-hncUler ... US 121 1S3 P. l>ll>d«ca ... 109 1(13 145 J. l'>ltrmii 179 1E4 132 T. Uunni'ttl 140 1!)7 171 A. Zioifler 215 1(17 173 leiitod Di'MnKoo, X2-1. Participants in the Anne Cum- O, Costtt 157 134 119 US A. Hewitt iso m 147-iKMintls—NeVlus (P) defeated W. Kclinclih'r ,. 14S 108 20! J. Clrln<-tone ... W 173 ml W. Robinson .... )61 1«7 IBS Mixed Deck Pin Totnls S55 8C8 823 Miller, G-3. ming Memorial Tournament here J. OiUirlcl .... 1(111 1,15 MS Hnncllcap 51 Ct 51 l')fi-pounrlH—Alporta (P) defeated last summer were accorded high S7 S7 87 Totnlfl 838 .788 7IS Totala ...... 916 8U 811 rtOCEUS TliXACO BuleB, 7-3. MEllSHEY ICI3 CBKAM Forrj' 208 1C2 ISO HJE-poundH—Mnltlilo (\V) pinned rankings by both associations. In Totriln .. ... 70U 730 JEANNETrB'S GIFT SHOP M. Plscopo 130 138 ISO Leaders Sweep Ailiiln 158 1S2 211 IlnrrlBun; 3:40. girls singles, 18 and under, the CATS C. nncmelstor ... 150 172 ISO P. HlRlo 1211 140 US ChrlHtlnnsen .... 1.14 128 2117 177-pnlimls—Luobeck (W) defeat t>". Cn.bnrlo ... 127 174 138 ;>i"" . iirtcnieiatGHuemelator .. 120« iz12i1 IBS P. Plucopo 189 lie IS* ed Commune. 2-0, EI7TA ranked the following: Sally O. ("aljarlo ... 135 12S V. Hllft .'. 15} 141! 143 H. Smith 116 14S 170 Russell 116 22S 20; 1 ioa 113 168 Eights and Nines scores sweeps Wnrren 1M 177 176 Heavyweight — Barron (\V) de> Wilson of Scnrsdale, N.Y., No. 1; .T . Crtbitl'lo ... 107 130 M. Van Hocsen .. 194 177 181 O. Amrolo 1B0 143 feated Plum, 2-0. D. WiMllc . ... 114 140 T. Hurt i , 110 S0» Hfttidloftl! 77 77 71 to hold their lead in the Sunday Tolals 708 877 1006 Barbara Seewagen, finalist last 151 117 Totals '790 827 825 Nite Mixed Deck pin league this ' OIL HHAT SMnVICI3 117 Total» ..,.,.. 799 »25 ~m 1 summer, 2; Susan Behlmar of MARTIN JSWBI.BRS week. Aces'and Treys were the J. Al'ePli«lnni> ... 1.11 H» ^° Totals ... 0110 C33 PKiutY & sows W. Hohlnaou lfit 160 175 Yonkors, 3; Wendy Stone of Oy- J. Argrnzlnno ..141 . 149 156 M, Porry ...... 14« 189 111 16 victims. Hijrh scorers were Weisg N. YnruBHl 1S3 137 177 ster Bay, 5; Claudia Henschko of I). TCIIcr 190 101 W. Porry 208 102 113 IFIS TONS 207 and O. Niebrugge 218. F. Sttlnato 176 105 188 MORE SPORTS M. Ai'Konzlano . 1SS 138 K. Kuett 14« 189 F !•:. Blftnchl 130 107 183 New York, 6; and Christino Io- Thundcrbirds Open M. Wmifff 170 1H0 1 L. l'oclnn 149 Ills 1 w i, venko of New York, 8. Bonnie T, Schl'ttpo lG(t 'iOO 1(19 D. Perry .201 HO til 0 37 20 Totala 777 8HS 873 New Alley Season ' 181 Handicap ,,.,... 43 43 0 It's . 35% 211$ Meneher, winner of thtf Anne Totals S38 Totnls 893 880 167 3 5'B . 33 24 NEXT PAGE POGMANN VVRU OIL Camming event in 1957, who was (1AHWO0D HOOSE 43 0 4'S . (•}. Oatrowsky ... 1S1 K',4 149 P. Itunnno IBS 147 153 0 7'n . Mtt 3OV4 U. BrrartlinelU .. 220 1S2 1S4 unablo to defend her title last The Thunderbird League began P. Mlgllozzl lBd 106 0 It. KllbBCh 220 170 194 year wns not ranked, due to in- its bowling season Saturday at tho J. Marvoaa 127 140 170 0 2'» .' 25 32 0 J. Are-Piizlnno ... l(iB 181! 19B YMCA. D. DaifftHtaro .... 183 161 179 fl's . 241,5 1I2H II. Newmnn 2O0 153 1«1 sufficient play. CONTRACT BRIDGE H. DoSanctlH 203 194 212 1 10's 24% 321,4 Thero are four team3 in thq 49 3's . • Others who played in Westfield Handicap 49 49 Totnlfl OSfi 8S5 S8S and ranked by the ELTA in the league anil captains are: Joe Wll CLASSES Totals 820 899 H. MANNtNO It SONS m EASY ACES J. -.Innnlno 10a 197 106 WANT-ADS 15 and under group were, Nadine Hams of tho Falcons, Charlie Fac FL.KXONIC8 CCOTIPI. . ••ginning ami Advanctd [HAWKS h. Lawrence .... SI 123 103 J. Laurent ISO 20S 204 Nottor of Scarsdale, 1; Nancy cipanti of the Thunderbolts 3. Vent!!12 128 8 1311311 1E4 p I. *zmik .; t. 12S 1.18 114 W. Thompxon ... 171 195 20:, J. Htiwtliorno .... l!fi 138 178 0 I. Heclt 145 130 125 T. Mitnnlnt 215 1H8 1.41 Kroll of Plalnfleld, 4; Marcla Charles Mauser and Bob Venter- ENHOll NOW I). Smith 208 14S 1S5 1 H._Krick .... 179 172 184 M. Mnnnlno 1(15 185 1M WWG-H0ME Tucket of Mountain Lakes, h C. Hnrtman 136 176 118 1 Call - J.'Canwny ml 164 HI 5 Totnls . .'.' 533 543 • Falcons won the first game by 1 TotnlB S9G ~67S 89« Anne Felshin of New York, 1 Handicap 1(16 US 16S ATOMIC 'EIGHTH AOarn* 3-3633 Totnia 91(91(1 90909 897 1 I. McDole 121 153 124 Elizabeth Disco of Forest Hills, 8 68 pins but Thunderbolts thun 1 BcMATVTINO'N I,OUNOI3 * BACON PISTEIISONPISTEIISON'' S I>I>IQUOItI UOIt3 1 M. DePoe 135 157 172 n. rrhicoii 17(1 m» iss e and Karin Lukk of Westfleld, 11. dored tack in the second to win DR, DIUARD C. IIRD It. Perry 191944 l«l«o 104 F. Wachnnla 14!) 123 143 JL Vnnealo 1IS0 141 174 In women's singles, tho ELTA the match by 13 pins. C. Spenotr 19P 191 . 174 J, Jlomsydlowsltl . 189 133 13" R Crlncoll 9H 150 ISO Certified Ooren Teacher P. Dll'rlnco 178 173 183 ranked Carole Wright of Brook- Higrh games were bowled by A. Chrono ...... 1(18 17S Totals 574 C. Spnnc 21 I 1IU 1" . and Director 173 S. Luilrutto 1SII ISO ISf, lyn, twice winner of tho Anne each captain. JOD Williams 134 S, Kleaer 180 130 113 _0 _n —(i Handicap 52 r.2 52 NIFTif NINI3S Climbing tournament, 1; Bonnie and Charlie Paccipanti 132. Totals ...978 81)3 S. (Irpco . 155 127 14!) TotalM 79!) S.W B64 Meneher, 5; Sally Wilson, 6, and J. VeVne. ,. ...1.111 108 104 MRTROPOUTAN DOOR tl SIcDoIo .'157 144 Dili T PotricPllI .... 1HS 1(14 1(1(1 Susan Behlmar, 8. In girls singles, P. Gerhart 121) 147 I,', strnnlch IBS 160 ISO 15 and under, Cindy Golbort of Handicap . 6 5 J. Snlomono 170 1S0 225 K. Snlomnno .... 174 KiO IPS Puerto Rico, winner of the Anne Totals ...... (i22 573 601 I). Sisto 134 2^0 JIB1 HAPPY TREYS Camming event last summer, was ESSO HEATING OIL IS PREMIUM QUALITY J. Caivano .... . 134 14D 11!) Totals' 808 87'J 920 ranked No. 11 nationally by the H. Kueymucla . .111! S7 USLTA, Julie Heldman was rank F. Albertson .. . 129 155 132 It. Barnum ,.; . HO 145 145 ed 17 and Nadine Nctter 18. Totals 528 Walter Oehrlein of the local 546 Two Sweeps In club and Bailey Brown of Bridge- FAMOUS FOURS • Esso Research developed M. Merkel 110 136 151 hempton, N.Y. were ranked No. 9 R White 14(1 117 142 in boys doubles by the USLTA. n. Zimmerman ..123 141 113 Bantam Rolling H. Weiss 189 121 207 new techniques to make Echo Pro Shop lengthened Us 17 Totals 668 521 CELTICS • UTCKY DEUCES lead in the Westflelii-Echo Ban- Esso Heating Oil among the, O. Nletlrugffe .... 144 ' 218 1!1 tam League Saturday by sweep- U. NlehrugKe .... !)!) 140 122 EXPANSION SALE T. Barnum 147 157 155 ing three games from Neuman Co. J. Hoffman 136 134 142- W I. world's finest Echo Fro Btio|> .... ] II 2 Totals 526 649 Neuman Const. Co. 12 0 Motor Cargo 7 II • DRASTIC REDUCTIONS • PI-ASHY FIVES Schncfer Drugs ... 1 17 • Contains additive H04*. ft. Blnalieimer ... 132 05 142 rt. Wachunls 144 ' 151 152 F,0HO LANES "pRO SHOP SHOP J. Sirmhelmer 1 fi» 147 1B2 a .German 100 12.1 115 A. Huber 153 12S 147 ,T. MrNerney 72 SB SS assuring clean burning, H

Standing held in tin1 Gar- fj'ljwoutl Mi"n's bowlintf ipatfui1 la*' tor Low-Low-Prii -.--jwoek, afti>r all 1M tnutcht'S. ilisjli in tho scoring were N'iinnii 205, JL'l— (iO.'j, Papundreii 2IM—01'-', Walsh 232—BO2, lliili 211, 2:17 — liOO, Murphy 2ii:i—liOO, IVtricclli Be Baron-Wize 211, Vutitimi^lhi 1M2, Ar^onziuiio 210, Biittnm 22-1, Mim-in 247, Konnpaok 242, PrUh 224, Di'Catj 222. Clark 214, Patrick 221, Da- and Economize vines 212. Love Stars at Springfieltl W Mi Love, son of Mr. and Mm. Roper D. Love Si', DOROTHY .).! TV of Westfield, is a member of the Springfield College varsity l.umh basketball team that ended the holidays with a champion- I'*S DOROTHY GRAY ituruimil 2.1 ! ship victory in the first Springfield College Invitational t ni.il I Jin 111 DRY SI HiiifiT» Ti :i- I toiirnatnent, 15 i 35 '•• Williams Eight eastern teams participated in the tournament in DRY SKIN \V. K. \V 11,1,1 A MS I'l). lUK'llli'K* i:< i.i!« which all proceeds will go to the Naismith Memorial Bas- I". l!H|."<>n>'Sl' III! I7J MIXTURE LOTION M. Sapiirltn IV. IT" 1SI ketball Hall of Fame which will soon be erected on the I-' t>,tr')2Si'U 177 MS 12.1 B. JiiKH IMi I Sit 177 campus of Springfield College. 1 $4.00 Size TutalB .. SI;:I M '* Love rebounded six times for the Maroons as they $2.50 Sin MO.VK'l |'\I.SO SKItVIf'E ill) j It. nii'ilner . is: 17» finished off Middlebury, 114-56. His rebounding and over- AA '.I. .Vii'imi .. in:, :^i '.".'.. 1B7 IH I'll all play in the game earned Love favorable comment and $ ,ig j H. LrwlK .. HO 1 J. Haparlto IDS W ir>2 praise from Coach Edward S. Steitz who rates the talented 't'J liiii 17:1 sophomore a definite shot in the arm to the team. TAIWAN DEFENDE*—An Army Nike Hcrcile* «lr defense Totilla Totals S.10 !I1O 2.00 CAUWOUb • ir'CIIEATION The Maroons went on to down Amherst College, 53- gtlttt niuilc mtt »n 1U launcher, re»dr for flriof tit defense 1H2 15- 'I K.VrKM.EXT DINER K. Nir>il;l« . . • • •f the Nationalist Chinese .tronihold. The upenonle missile, 11)4 US ! If ncfilli. 195 1" 42, in the second round and then claimed the champion- K. Hryf-r l.l.T 1»< si 147 !i it. .\ciu«r i > >-1;5I; 194 ship title with a 77-66 victory over Williams College. wkkk lor montht hu keen turdiix key American titles, cun I. MAiia ...... JOS 197 1 i II. Elrynlldaen ... liS A. I,lll'o» lilt Wash Away «i|« Ml M nVn Bett •! planes with iU atomic warhead. :ls. rliirK IS* IS 3 ;,t7 Hi i;os . Stelermatui . . . 14'-' Blackheads with Helena Rt Tntillfl SfiS .VHI '.11- Looking Back I'KTK'S lA'NCH, ClAUVVOOD Helena Rubinstein's Tie In Junior 'nntftn-Ul 147 177 laa YOUNG T< . Mlri'lo I7B "4B 137 Well within the memory of many thoroughbred rac- trying to simulate the appearance 'turli'k l'J.1 US 551 ing fans are these items of 25 years ago when: Raymond of a rocket and were not attempt- 'etHrnoii 174 1 ii,') 171 COMPLETE Indian Guide ing to get the Vehicle.airbound. Alley Leigue 123 "Sonny" Workman, today a real-estate dealer and apart- HAND The boys were described by po TntalB Tu._ ment house owner in Washington, renewed his contract Paints, leader^ of the Westfield- BEAUTY Movement Lists lice as high school sophomores who OAKWOOU TV & APP. to ride for C. V. Whitney whose mighty Equipoise headed LOTIONS had often Worked together on sci- Echo Juniftr bowling league, lost aiito 1S77 14j14jii l.'iO lr 171 a strong stable Cash betting and pari-mutuel betting entific projects and! were amateur two games to Hoffman .9 Satur- Vltcliantl HI 177 !;7 174 bills were before the New York Senate The Ken- Reg. $3.00 i 344 Members radio hobbyists. ,. ;'. day, and dropped to a tie with KUIngham l.-iii TREATMENT Huffman 4, who swept Sparta Cen- 1T0 tucky Derby was reduced from $50,000 added to $30,000 • The rocket was about three inch- ter. Other sweep winners were (Today it is worth $125,000 added) The late Jack Reg. $4.75 The Indian Guide movement has eiin diameter and. had tail, fins A.eron»utic over South Aye. Esao, Westrope had completed a sensational year as an appren- 34'. members, Albert F, Welty, bolted at the rear. The explosion Wyatja Boys ovbr Robert Treat Ml tice during which he became the third rider to win more chief of the Unaml Longhouse of Mew off the lop 12 inches, leaving r IB2 17* $ jwA> Hoffmann 11 over Hersheys. the WestfteW YMCA, has »n-the remainder undamaged. I'urley than 300 races; the first since Vincent Poweres in 1908 fwp i'gsme winiiera were Hoff- Hulula nounccd. •IV over Ceramic and Holf- v.ilpl C'ark Gable appeared in a new role, that of horse Jefferson School has the largest Safety' first for your .savings, ,foyer Hoffman 2. owner, snd won his first race which was also the first 2- 2.95 Toula '.'-5 number of tribes with three first too, is another way of saying: Buy year-olt' race of the season at Agua Caliente with a filly and three second grade tribes. The U. S. Savings' Bon'd3.. Nothing's 'Warren oiled a 2U for KOOEliS TKNAl'O named Eeverly Hills. Harriet HubM second largest representation is safer. , '. Igii jrfeme and Tflm Freeswick had from Franklin Schoor where tribes pair, of 201s. Harriet Hubbard Ayer LUXURIA W U 17:1 comprise two first grades, two sec* The bonds you. save . will be 137 Wtk-li's I*u I nt 15 3 5» I« Plenty of Fishing Time pnrf snd one third grade. Lincoln your own. The bonds yon own may 15 3 . Hottm&n 1 • • t Hueelnu SR3 School li third with two tribes in save you.. Meanwhile Series K Ht M Total* ••• »»» y Tiling . 1 + 4 P&S COMU. WINDOWS New Jersey fishermen may angle for game fish longer HAND CLEAN! lllrss t ana d two in second ttrader . Wil- 6 g B Hi' Tobl 12 . BWttaln 170 ISS 224 d l h Savings Bonds grow as you "hold V«l nn under the new 1959 fishing code which eliminates closed ton and Grant schools each have D KWier tr,3 1117 them.h ' '"'' Hwshey Ice dream y . Bu'r.clnu 1«3 141! tr>s seasons. one flrst and one second grade South Avi\ EHf 9 0 1 T CREAM! II) Papamlrfa .... 2.H IS- CREAM triDe and Columbus ami McKinlcy LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY W>'ii«'» Koya pwre S . 11,11 214 1411 tlultrtian 7 11 The trout and landlocked salmon seasons continue each have one in the second grade. 9 ttohert TrcHt 1'i TtitnlH »74 S42 1151 until March 15. The seasons will be reopened on April 11 ' The chiefs of each tribe and the Kuffmnn 9 ti li Reg. $2.50 \l Reg. $2.50 meeting times are as follows: Hrtant Uro». . MRTUOPOIJITAMRT S BOOK CO. and will extend until March 1, 1960. This will provide con- Sporta CVnt^r 1* /. Htranlrii 1S8 144 14 Boro Leader 11 tinuous trout fishing except during the period from March Franklin: Don R i h d e 11, 317 llodm.m H 'rntlinlttlln 1S1 212 17! .Mountain avenue, second Monday, alnml n K,2 2 on 1S.1 15 to April 11 when the State Fish and Game Division will T p.m.; Walter Scholey, 105 Stan- 112 etrirelll 132 C;\rlj(on Into 17S 175 carry o^it its annual stream stocking program. more - place, first Monday, 7:30 Downs Runnerup tuition • I J3 llnlnen • US SS2 SS3 NO IIS TotalH p.m.; Bart Bumstead, 731 Moun- Mlnkvl •• MOTOns ___ There is no closed season in open inland waters on '1.00 in; 150 tain avenue, second Thursday, 7:30 North Jersey Express pulled is l ArKv . HI 17", pike-perch (walleyed pike), pickerel (Eastern or chain, further, but in -ifr'oiit in the Boro Wright 1J3 17» 14S p.m.; Donald Belcher, 744 Embree 17I5 1''!' 1S2 sometimes called pike),,, smajlmouth (black) bass, and crtsecnt, first Wedneiday, 7i3O Women's bowling league Tuesday t. Murphy 233 1*11 U. CBKAMIO TIUN' ISO 200 IS* largemouth (Oswego) bass. However, there are separate p.m. and Ted Harington, 841 North nijc>it by.,,deFe9t)ng runnerup Bli- ). Rell OS K'3 13 C»rl Nhnplro l.'il II regulations for Greenwood Lake and for the Delaware avenue, third Moaday, 7 p.m. wise 2-1. Mourltalnaide Delica- lllfi Total* !H9 US SB'.! Wilwn: Ceorj#N*pack 733 Oak .'easen, wintver. 6( two {tofnUor- i. Moaealo 31 River. MEDICATED f " McMtly .1,1 nv HELENE avenue, first Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.; hsy took ovtr second place. It Jiold 3D mi lli "There are no Rains without 1. lMnlel 128 Chief Conservation Officer Coffin warns that fisher- George Darsie, 17 Rodman avenue, the third match, Alma's lost a paii I"7 15 pains," said wise Ben Frnnklin SILICAIRE (econd Monday, 1:.10 cm. to Bayberry. The painless payroll savings plan men who catch trout while fishing for pickerel through !»3; EGG Grant: ficorge Beckett, 170 Har- >v I, for buying: U. S.' Savings Bonds the ice or in open waters may retain the trout in then- For cracked, rough Ntirtl) Jetmy .Kxlt.. H 2li rison avenue, second Friday, 7 Ih.rrnn: 1 11 had not been invented in his day. possession only if they have the proper trout stamp in ad- Mii'.inl.iliisid.. Hell.. 3- 5» 147 !S7 hands. p.m.; Jack Baker, 6-48 Lenox ave- is 1117 1J» SHAMf Alliin'n Coiffure ... .10 Hollo . . . dition to the required fishing license. Legislation has been 30 J. .Hcmli'll . IDS 11)1 nue, first Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Hrrpliejt HfHl Kstatt.- '1'V* .I.!!* 1-25 introduced to require that trout fishermen have this stamp Special Economy Size Uujlierry Otfl.Khop 25i Htlitilli'lil ini Washington: I-awjon E. Coate. :1IH Illnd 11)11 I III) 173 in possession throughout the calendar year. 7J8 St, Marks, first Monday, 7:30 MOr."«TAlNMIt*K BKl.l. Reg. $3.00 p.m.; James Eldndge, 828 Cool- M. llunltr U5 141 11 Jl! V. llnnrciker 122 Isil Total* iilfce, second Friday, 7 p.m. H. Schultt ,,.,.. 10( na 11 HHHSllKV'S Il.'B CIU-1\M Columbus: Morris Hilseberg, 921 It. Christian 134 • 119 ISO ), SlliiuU D. Wiseman .... 173, 16? 10 J. Erlon Carleton road, second Thursday, ISb . Freevvlck ... 7:30 p.m. tm« etaa TaJ lltnd $ HKHSHEV REAEAL ESTATE Jefferson: Ned Kamp, 1051 Rah- 11. Hununt 15156 •152 way avenue, second Wednesday, it. Hunt ...... 154 •104 2.00 :' II. .. l<2 l.ll t 7s30 p.m.; George Nube!, I0G Sur- Jl. Kmuzuk ... UJ ' IJ .1 12. rey lane, second Wednesday, 6:45 il. llutler ...... 148 ,130 la: p.m.; Bob Bailey, 625 Norwood HamUctip ,. j 3,3 ,1. drive, second Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; us- LUSTRE Cy Stembcr, 118 Cambridge street, SAVE 27c AIJMA'H first Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.; Leo Sid- HAI.DN J. HefRht'y ...... l«f> 124 IK Totula »|2 767 rer, 19 Bell drive, first Wednesday, tllln.l IDS ins 10! L II. Hall 199 IL'7 II IVHU'll'S I'.MS'T.S SPRAY) 7 p.m.; Dave Obcr, 309 Vernon C (ialirli-l 166 1 1341 15 t. K!k>r HI PHIL R/ZZUTCH PEPSODENT place, flrst Monday, 7:30 p.m. UrtilZUl ...... 115 140 153 It. Tlmti'lii-r .... II 127 WHEN THE New Jersey nitirHti 1 I J. (llinliiT m 112 Lincoln: Charles Watt, 70' .:. HcuJI I. * 119 Boxing Writers hold thtir an- Shadowlawn drive, second Wednes- :Tu(a!« til',! IWII; I. Mlihlc I 11 153 nual dinner under the Thre« HAY1SEI1UY (IITT «MOIJ ANTISEPTIC NET day, 7:15 p.m.; John Accola, 720 Jl. Hire ...• U" ||!t Ring sign in Newark on Jan. Dartmoor, first Monday, 7 p.m. l>, Traynor UtT 115 '1'utrtla 719 M. Taylor 124 i;j SI "boxer ol the year" honors Bob Hciclt, 622 Summit avenue, 11. llurlliltl (;,S \:ui HOI'* 'MAN' ( will go to Ace Armstrong, $1.10 Value O. Maxwell ...... (57 J4I . VJIII 1: 0 1 wcoad Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Al Vllet, . Seinp 0 101 Jersey's undefeated middle- 441 Everson place, first Tuesday, 14(1 TotHlB . . c.r.1 . Will l"2 \3i weight. 7:15 p.m. t. Amlc tl!i 1:10 It,'.I NOIITII . Kin.- m no 1 12 LAST YEAH the then up- JK11SKV KXI'llKHS is I MeKinley: Everett Holland, 557 K, llrltton . lit'. 11" i.> 1 and-coming Vince Martinez First street, second Wednesday, 7 Al. Knyner . nil got the award but apparently I!. Jlmnina isn in) Mm. Arthur IH»oiMii*>rK< rurmrrly »( linn pile, N, .}„ nrr now p.m. J.. oil U'J SI'UHTH l.'KMTWl someone lorgot to tell Virgil NK In thrlr HM« homo nt 71.** MdindUh nvrmir, which »nr- 14.1 I*. Karrand S2 r. nn«1 Mr*, K. Viininsr • in I II". in Akins about it. At any rate, vh«»rd front Mr. nn«1 Mr*, t'nrl .1, Mlrhrrt (hriitiKli tho ofTJ«T of < hurlrx an K. Tlmmp. !»'.! lno C Hiinh>Hh , HcnlUirHl , of -i:t7 Kuuth nvvntir W, Tttln nn* n multliil^ Untril II. llrlatil 1(11 1«1 when these two later met lor t Total* M. l.nwia III US the welterweight crown the 3 Boys Injured As IH.IWIriK I'. Field . 1II tin 13!) sis party of the second part till 114 (Akins) took the party of the ...... 175 • 114 711 Rocket Explodes u. 123 first part (Martinez) apart in WYATT'X HOYS HTOFIE no uncertain fashion. fi.'.f.ennox II. llriaiu 1J« 117 Totals M. ItiiromlcsH . I) 110 MNGSIDCRS LOST count FA,XWO0D— David Bopp, 15, It. Luel.ck 131 ll!l HANDI CHARGE 2270 K. North avenue and Stewart .1. Warren 21! 1'iO of th« knockdowns which .ZlotnikolT, 15, of 23.1.1 Redwood II. Clark 116 II-' started with the opening gong n»i, both Scotch Plains, were in Bumper Night and finished shortly thereafter Mnfctaiberg Hospital, Plainfield. Ml) !)!) with Akins a spectacular win- Monday with injuries suffered Til EAT ner. • whan * homemade rocket exploded For 7 P.M. Loop . -Vim; Or COURSE, winning the t« th*| nere fueling it with match «'. John* 0 NJBW award had nothing U« OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARWN»j , H. Villa 116 Due to the death of At a bumper night session in Hllnd 1O0 to do with Vince's defeat so, in S*^>Wi5^iar-ol4Scotch Plains the 7 O'clock bowling league | fairness to him and to them, NfkjS^Jtfwth. Richard Xa- Tuesday flight, leading Clara let's state right now that John K. Meeker ™^«1 Timbetiine drive, w»s Louise heat liaritan, Garwood Rec Akins' cyclonic victory was *•*»¥, *«:««#• «t *e law andtook Glenvicw, Cranford Hotel rated one of 1958's most start- swept Joiynn, Lusa ling upsets. N«M*ih« WrtUl and released ins **& •** «»W«««n Sattrrday. Jeannettes ahd Clafk si YOUNG ARMSTRONG will Pro's. us be on hand to receive his well The Garden Center _ «**** .•» % mms-foot rocket, i Jones and LaCosta ssplit honors, deierved plaque with no te^, were fou»J »!»nt 50 feet bafftt witith 202088 openers. thoughts of a jinx in his mind. will be closed S?8 itt* S**W * **" 'Hettot. ift u He knows, along with Mar- 1 M tinez, that it was just another ywftj* feiWence.- :>. * nit) today 100 case of "forgetting to duck" . Tlte gi$mi Lynn * . ... i 28 ward winner. January 22, 1959 DRUG STORE fM'l Men's Wefir.. 35 -to.;»% rojttt wltS the i|«mt end ! yj«w Florist. 2! AT THE dinner Jcmes J. V * *fowtar, P»H« »M. the teen- rfv ....; 24 Braddock will be honored as ajwtt were-mtec about 10 cartons Jeannette's ,.*..,.. £3 an ex-champion as was Jersey rf *Mt- ra^flWi* teid T.hi'jracktt, Joe Walcott a year ago. Other 119 OPPOSITE R1ALTO THEATRE •...S«**«t.'.wyi»Wa»ffl JoMJb 11s ring greats on hand will in- us clude Mickey Walker, Charley i 2D7 L /: fhf t*» VMj«t«Bj«d *tieB-k«rs Fusari, Freddie Cochrane, ta «f %r***^**i ««* ewndithm. Tony Galento and a host of 243 E. BROAD ST. ^»-.j««i»'!i*r-Ii^«r as'isfffer- :! others — veterans and present ijfitw «*t#fe l«*»«s aiW'eats d«y performers alike—as well slat*, afKrt *wd body, m as newsmen, ring ofiicials, PRESCRIPTION CHEMISE "NfsjWnty b»? to»'police. 1(15 trainers, managers, etc., from "T#.'jjBt f rieada -were only 31.1 TuUis all parts oi the State. Phone ADams 2-6680