THE WESTFIELD LEADER V - DigiFind-It

, • » • • THE WESTFIELD LEADER VThe Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$paper In Union County

SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAB No. 18 Entered BB Second Claja Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,- 1957 Every Thurwdav

School Bond VoteSet For Feb. 13Board Proposes$1,850,000 IssueFor Junior High

The Board of Education Tues-day night adopted a resolution toappear on the ballot at the schoolelection Feb. 13, asking voter ap-proval of a bond issue for con-struction of a new school building,tor use as a junior high school orjather school purposes, in Rahwayavenue.

"This resolution," explainedRobert H. Mulreany, chairman ofthe committee on finance and bud-get, "refers to the proposed Thom-as Alva Edison Junior HighSchool. The ai'chitect's estimate,based on the average of the fourlow bids on schools currently un-der construction, is $1,950,000 forthe preliminary site clearing, ac-tual construction cost, and the ar-chitect's fee.

"The board is proposing to issuebonds in the amount ol $1,850,000.This is slightly less than the town'stotal borrowing capacity will beFeb. 1. Amortization wiJl be post-poned for two years, permittingthe board to raise, by a special tax,the additional $100,000 which hneeded.

"In deciding on this method offinancing the Edison School," con-tinued Mr. Mulreany, "the boardhas worked in close co-operation.•with the mayor and other mem•bers of the town government,i "The board estimates that, basedIon present ratables, the cost of this[building program will increase the[tax rate an average of 21 tax(points during the life of the bondissue, raising the individual taxbill $2.10 for each $1,000 of as-sessed valuation.

"Other groups who have beenvery helpful in plannfiig for theEdison School," added Mr.- Mull-ireany, "are the Union County ex-ttension service; the Westfield•Council of Parent-Teacher Asso-ciations, particularly its commit-Itees on educational facilities, rec-freation, safety, and summer round-up; and a committee made up ofstaff members of Roosevelt JuniorHigh School. The board is grate-ful for t.V,eir assistance.1

An illustrated brochure, givingdetailed information about thisproposed new school, will be mail-ed to each Westfield home soonafter Feb. 10.

A board member will be'at allJanuary PTA meetings to discussthe building program, show slides«nd answer questions. Inasmuchis the Senior High, Junior1 Highand Wilson PTA's have no Jariu-nry meetings, the dates of theother meetings all of which areopen to the public, are listed be-low:

Jan.

Income Tax BookletsAvailable at Library

"Tax Guide for Small Busi-ness, 1956," a booklet pre-pared for individuals, corpor-

, ations, and partnerships bythe Internal Revenue Serviceof the Treasury Department,has been placed on sale at theWestfleld Memorial Library.

For several years the li-brary has ordered from theSuperintendent of Documentscopies of "Your Federal In-Conie Tax" for individualsand sold them to the publicas a service. Demand for thispamphlet has prompted theTreasury Department to com-pile the tax guide for smallbusiness.

The library has both book-lets on sale.

Invite Public To HearTalk By Hapsburg Heir

Named DirectorOf CP Campaign

Everett to GuideDrive for S6,5OO

15, 8 p.m., Washington,Elm street and Columbus; Jan. 17,8 p.m., Jefferson, Franklin andMcKinley and Jan. 31, 1:30 p.m,Lincoln.

If nny other Westfield organiza'-tions wish to have a board mem-ber speak at one of its meetings,a request may be made at theboard office, 305 Elm street. Thetelephone number is We. 2-0214.

Mrs.ConlinToHead Auxiliary

Mrs. Alun Bruce Conlln wn.elected president of the SeniorAuxiliary of the Board of Man-ners of the Children's Countryllnmc for a two year <period, Tues-day morning, at the annual niCDt-'"S Df the organization at thehome of Mrs. John A. Marsh, 268Watchung fork.

Other officers elected werefirst vice president, Mrs. FranklinA. Park; second vice president,Mfs. J. Russell Freeman; record-HiR secretary, Mrs. Wulter J, Ben-netl; corresponding secretary, Mrs,Albert n. Knight Jr., nml treas-urer, Mrs. J. Irvin Broback. Mrs.franklin A. Pnrk was appointedParl h ichairman.

Annual reports of the activitiesM the organization wore given'he Motor Corps made 170 tripstaxiing children from their homes"1 Wcst/leld, Kosollo Park, Sum-""'. nimli, EHjHbi-Ui, Cranfonlnml Newark to I he homo foriraitiiicnt. A total of (id hours ofsewing mid mending was report-?<!, mid 4J1 hours of Kenny pack-'"K were, contributed by (18 vol.UMci'i's,

Mrs. Conlln announced Unit »l'lt<T wan received from Mix'«'•>•}' A. Knliriu, president, of l.hi

|l"i«f thanking the auxiliary for>l(l nnmiiil$500.

ChrlHlmnn check of

LEWIS B. EVERETT

School DedicationPlans Underway

Borough EventSet for Jan. 25

MOUNTAINSIDE — Prepara-tions are underway for dedicationceremonies of the completed Deer-field School, to be held at 8 p.m.Jan. 25 in the school. A capacitycrowd of 1,000 persons is expectedto fill the auditorium, accordingto Henry Wester, Board of Educa-tion member and chairman.

Speakers will include Superin-tendent of Schools Charles J. Wa-das, County Superintendent of.Schools William West, Mayor Jo-seph A. C. Komich and schoolboard president Wallace A. Depp.

An introduction will be given byMr. Wester who will present Rog-er D. Tuttle of 267 Oak Tree roadas master of ceremonies.

Mr." Tuttle will introduce theLarkettes, a choral group of theMountainside schools, which is di-rected by Aden Lewis, music teach-er. Spejcch.es by Mr. Wadas andMr. West will be followed by aplay given by members of theschools' faculty. Addresses willthen be given by Mayor Komichand Mr. Depp.

Recognition will be made byMr. Tuttle of past and presentboard members, PTA presidentsand others who' have been activein Mountainside education.

A community sing will be led byMr. Tuttle. Also included in theprogram will be selections by theRegional High School band, direct-ed by Nicholas Romeo, and the26-member Major Accordion Synvphony Band of Irvington with Eu-gene Ettore, director.

The ribbon cutting ceremonywill be conducted by Mayor Kom-ich. Refreshments will be servedby a PTA committee. Scouts willusher.

LewisWickom

B. Everett, 18 Southdrive will direct the

Westfield division of the 195'Golden Deed Crusade for Cerebrat Palsy, it was announced to-day by Albert J. Benninger, county chairman. Westfleld's goal inthe campaign is $6,500. Mr. Everett directed the 1956 campaignwhen contributions totaling $5,-900 were received.

The local chairman, born inBrooklyn, has lived in Westflelda number of years. He is head ofthe molding materials division,process engineering group, of theBakelite Co., a division of UnionCarbide and Carbon Co., BoundBrook. Graduated from Polytech-nic Institute, Brooklyn, as a chem-ical engineer, he is a member ofthe American Institute of Chemi-cal Engineers.

He has been serving during thepast year on the Mayor's com-mittee for unifying Westfieldfund-raising campaigns.

Mr. Everett announced thattentative plans for the campaigncall for a week Df house-to-houjesolicitation by more than 400 vol-unteers early in February, theexact date to be announced fol-

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(Picture on page 2)European nations, even those al-

•eady engulfed by the surge ofJomraunism,' should not be countedlut completely, according to Arch-duke Otto of Austria-Hungary,heir to the ancient throne of theHapsburgs and long a foe of allforms of totalitarianism, who willaddress the Woman's Club of West-field and the interested public Sun-day, Jan, 20 at 3:30 p.m. Becauseof the anticipated size of the meet-ing, it.will be he3d in the audito-rium of the Senior High School.

We're fighting harder thanever before," says the nobleman,"to stem the tide of communism,and while it is a slow battle andprogress is hard to recognize, don'tcount us out of the free worldpicture."

Known in America as a mili-tant champion and eloquent spokes-man for the forces of freedom,Archduke Otto was born in 1912,the eldest son of Archduke Charlesof Austria-Hungary and of Prin-cess Zi-fca of Bourbon-Parma.

His father, a grand nephew ofEmperor Francis - Joseph becameCrown Prince in 1914 when thethen Crown Prince, ArchdukeFrancis Ferdinand, was assassi-nated at Sarajevo, the deed whichwas the'immediate cause of WorldWar 1. When Francis-Joseph diedCharles became emperor of Aus-tria and king of Hungary in 1916until the end of the war whenAustria-Hungary was broken upEmperor Charles, after two ab-tempts to regain the throne ofHungary, died in 1822 at Madeiraand from then on Archduke Ottobecame the head'of the Hapsburgfamily.

Klondike DerbyEvent Saturday

Boy Scout patrols of Boy Scoutdistrict four arc completing prepa-rations for the second annualKlondike Derby, to be held Satur-day in the Lake Surprise area ofthe Watchung Reservation, nearSummit. The event will start at9:30 a.m. and will end about3 p.m.

'Sixty Boy Scout patrols haveregistered to compete, accordingto "Governor" •William B. Kellyof 2388 Bryant avenue, Westfleld,head coordinator of the Boy Scoutrally event. The derby is undertho combined leadership of thoBoy Scout district commissionerstaff, under the leadership ofBruce Kimball of 525 Grove.street, Westfield and the BoyScout district camping committee,under the leadership of ChairmanCurl Bergquist of 720 Hardingstreet, Westfield. More than 45scoutefs scoutmasters, troop committcemen) areassisting Mr. Kelly and his stuff.

Derby "fry puna" arc the trophias awarded the winners. A specialprize will be uw'tirdcd U> the mostoriginal sledge built. Awards are

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ISHUCH WarningOn Dog Licenses

Chief Albert Tflrrmann remind-ed residents today Hint new dogUtensils iiro duo Feb. 1. FollowingUnit dak' (he police departmentwill cmiriiiel « lmiiKO-lo-liou.se can-vass, i-iKiiing HiiiiinionncH to thorn.1

without new llciiiKms for thnli' i«>t«,the chief stilled.

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PresbyterianForum to Open

Will Be HeldFor Six Evenings

The opening session of the Pres-byterian Thursday Evening For-um, "Learning To Live," will beheld tonight at 8 o'clock in theparish house, 140 Mountain ave-nue. The forum, which will bo con-ducted for present and prospec-tive church school teachers andother interested adults, will con-tinue for six consecutive Thurs-day evenings. Registrations willbe accepted at the session tonight.There is a small registration fee.

Heading the faculty will bethe Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris-tian minister of the local church,who will instruct a course in Biblestudy at each session from 8 until8:30 p.m.

From 8:40 until 0:40 p.m. eachregistrant will attend a course ofhis choice. The curriculum will in-clude the following courses: "Cre-ating A Christian Home Today,"Mrs. Ruth McAfee Brown of Sum-mit; "Social 'Witness of theChurch," the Rev. Detwyn R. Rny-son of Mountainside; "What aModern Man Can Believe," theRev. Richard E. Craven of Eliza-beth; "How to Study the Bible,"tho Rev. Richard L. Smith;"T e » c h i n g and UnderstandingVouth," the Rev, James D. Cole ofWestfleld; kindergarten, Miss Jca-n o t t o Jenkins of Connecticut


Talk on UN ToFeature Meeting

Mrs. Eleanor S. Eoivns, ii mem-ber of the Amcricun A.-taodiitionfor the United Nations, will ati-droitts tho personal adequacy de-partment of the Woman's Club ofW l tomorrow at 2 p.m., in

Hymn Sing SetFor Sunday Night

Choral SocietyTo Be Featured

,ist Reasons Forhaling BanIn response to inquiries about

.kating on the lake in Mindowas-n Park reasons why there is no

kating have been given by Mayor1. Emerson Thomas and Townngineer John T. Hopkins.Mayor Thomas said since the

ake is spring-fed this causes thece to take longer in freezing to

e desired thickness in all spots.he large number of person's us-

ng the lake, when skating is per-itted, maltes it necessary to beertain the thickness is uniform,nd sufficient.

Mr. Hopkins told residents thatand his department are clean-

ng the ice to keep the snow off;he surface and make certain theirea will be smooth when the1 de-ired thickness is reached.

Joint Civic CommitteeLists Board CandidatesResigns PostOn School Board

Mothers PrepareFor Polio March

The Westfleld Choral Societydirected by Donald Brinton wilpresent a group of numbers at thihymn sing to be held in the FirsBaptist Church Sunday at 7:3(p.m., according to an announcement today by the Rev. Elbert E.Gates Jr., pastor of the churchThe Choral Society is a group of40 persons who have been singingtogether over a period of eightyears and annually present a con-cert at the Roosevelt Junior HighSchool auditorium.

Other features will include twonumbers by the 'Harmony Trio, awomen's trio composed of BonnieHammar, Lillian Larson and LoisAlpaugh and a bass solo to besung by Fred Olde who is basssoloist for the church and alsopresident of the Westfleld GleeClub.

The congregational singing willbe conducted by the Rev. Mr.Gates who will be assisted by theRev. Jet E. Turner at the organconsole, and Mrs. James Ilowellat the piano.

The affair is being sponsored bythe Friendly Groups of the churchunder the general leadership ofMr. and Mrs. Silas Tobcy assistedby the Friendly Group chairmen.Tho general public is invited toattend.

Main Appeal EventSet For Jan. 31

(See pictures on page 7)Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, chairman

of the 1D6G March of Dimes cam-paign, announced today that theMother's March on Polio will takeplace Thursday evening, Jan. 31,Approximately 850 Westfield moth-ers will participate in the march,which h the major fund-raisingevent of the campaign. The dis-tribution and number of the moth,ers is illustrated in a window dis-play at the Elizsibetihtown Consol-idated Gas Co., 205 East Broadstreet Set up by Mrs. A. S. Jonesof 547 Sherwood parkway, the display features a miniature villagfand a map with pins marking eachworker.

The chairman of the march iMrs. 3, Stuart Smart Jr., who hamade public the names of moth-ers who will head workers In thefirst and third wards: Mrs. V. J,Boor and Mrs. G. M. Rounds, lead-ers of the first ward; and MrsErnest Weaver and Mrs. ArthuTyler, leaders for the third ward

Mrs. Boor, a native New Jerseyito, lives at 216 Kimball ave-nue. She is a graduate of theWestfield schools and the ChoatiSchool in Brooklino, Mass. Of hertwo children, Barbara is marriedand Peter is a student at. BucknellUniversity. Mrs. Boor is a U. C.Red Cross driver, a PTA workerand a cub den mother. She is amember of the Motor Corps forcancer service and the Fortnight-ly Club.

Mrs. G. M. Rounds, 603 Clarkstreet, is a graduate of FloridaState University. A resident of

Raymond Bittner ,Moving to Chatham

The resignation of Raymond E.Bittner from the Board of Educa-tion was accepted with regret bythe school board Tuesday night.A member of the board for theast two years, Mr. Bittner isnoving to Chatham Township. Hisresignation, effective Feb. 12,eaves a one-year unexpired term

to be filled at the school boardelections next month and brings tofive the number of vacancies to beilled.

Mr. Bittner has served on theboard's committee on operationsand maintenance, of which he waschairman last year, and on the newsites and building committee.

The board announced a publichearing on the proposed schoolbudget to be held Tuesday, Jan.29 at 8 p.m. in the Elm streetschool auditorium.

Adopted was a resolution of rec-ognition of William M. Beard whowas not reappointed as board at-torney because of a state law pre-cluding an attorney from servingin the dual role of magistrate andBoard of Education attorney inthe same community.

The resolution also noted Magis-trate Beard had been a teacherand assistant football coach in theschool system. He was its attor-ney 33 years.

Approved was a codification ofthe board's rules and regulationswhich had been under study morethan a year. The rules have beenunchanged since 1922, it was said.

Resignations of "William Fet-zinger and Campbell Waddell ascustodians were accepted. JohnT. White was named to the main-tenance staff.

Blind ProgramTo Be Discussed

State CouncilTo Meet Here


SOS for Layettes !

The local Red Cross chapterhas issued an urgent appealfor layettes needed for 70 bab-ies due to arrive with Hun-garian refugees at Camp Kil-mer Tuesday. Persons wish-ing to contribute arc asked tobring the items to Red Crossheadquarters, 321 Elm street,as soon as possible.

Adult School ClassesTo Begin February 11

the club house.Mrs. Towns, u grmliinto of

Smith Collect,', with priifcH.sionulexperience in the social welfarefield, -will discuss the various ac-tivities of the United Nations.

An invitation Inis been Issuedto tho intevnnUnmil relations de-pui'tinenl of thr club nml ti> tin1

United Niitionri Aniwintioii InWfjilftfltl to utlnml.

Fnllowliii; the program, ten willbo nerved by l.hc 1'ci-luisU'nsi'rt, Mrs.IT, It. Cory uml Mru. A.. M. (Junil-luc.

The Westfield Adult School isthe third largest in Union County,according to a survey nmdc inNovember by William A. Burr,director of Millburn Adult School.The full enrollment for each schoolis as follows: Elizabeth, 1100 stu-dents; Pliiinfield, 075; Weslflcld,826; Cninford, 60S; Union, 390;Faiiwood-Scotch Plains, 325; Ro-sclle, 285 and Clark Township,24G.

Second .-•eiiH'ster Myers for tholocal Atlult School arc heinjr (iis-tributcd in the Westfield PublicLibrary, Wesl-fleld "Lender" officeand all of the bmiku in town. Theycontain a complete li.sting of the2li different coiu-nes; together withtbo instructor, hour and fee forciu-h.

Classes will begin r'eb. I I iimlI'ontiiHif for ten emmecul ivc Mon-iliiy nights ending April 15. AIIUIIHmay register by ni.ii] bcUvoiin nowluirl Jan. «ll. There is no cxtruf<<<> for adults living outside ofWe.itlielci. High Hi'hool HIIKIL-MIH!iiii imt. rlin'ilih- In HIUMUI tin? eve-ning wliuol nrocTiLiii. All eliiHsenmi1 liehl in HoiiHi'vr.'ll, Junior IliirhHrliool, iiml registration night willbit Monday, Jim. 28.

"ClmiiiL'tur Aiiulysl;) Through

Handwriting" has never been of-fered before. This course is aprimer in trriiplio-imalysis, an im-proved version of the betterknown graphology. Tho enroll-ment fee includes n booklet en-titled "8 E-Z Steps to Grapho


MANFRED KRAMER

Plans have been completed forthe meeting of the State Councilof Neiv Jersey Organizations ofthe Blind to be held Sunday in theWestfield YMCA. Joseph Kohn,assistant executive director of theNew Jersey Commission for theBlind, will be the speaker. He willdiscuss various phases of the re-habilitation program for the blind,as well as the recently adoptedamendments to the Social SecurityAct. This will be the first timethat the state council has met inWestfield. Members of the UnionCounty Association of the Blindas well as members of various as-sociations that constitute the make-up of the council arc invited to at-tend with their sighted escorts.

The state council is an organiza-tion representing 11 blind associa-tions throughout tho slate. Eachmember association is representedby three delegates and one alter-nate. The purpose of the council

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Service GroupOffers Dressings

The Westfleld service group ofthe American Cancer Society hasdressings available to all cancerand tumor patients who may needthem, Mrs. S. E. Burr, chairman,stated today. The dressings maybe obtained free of charge lit 111Quiinby street, entrance to Muy-fiiir Tailors.

The service group will deliverthese dressings to the homes ofall those unable to procure them,and nl^ii will transport patientswho liave no means of trniiHpnrlii-tion ill' their own tn doctors' ollicesiiml linspUiihi. Persons desiringthis service are asked to call nnyof the following: JII-H. Hun, We.2-:ia2il-J; Mrs. V. J. lloor, motorcorps clininniin, We, 1M402; Mrs.L. K. l'mil, dressings chairman,We. '.J-'JIiHH; Mrs. C. Kriiiikciilmcli,cin'rospniHling .secrclaj'y, We. L1-Oli-irij MIM. (I. llniilh, wcroliiry,We. a-Sfi-H-J.

The rU'i'viec ^roup also has ex-[MTS-IHI its npprermt.ie-n to Wil-liiim Hmnra nf May fair Tnllor.-ifur pvuvHlhiif filler ffir [.lie iliens-lni!-.j; tin' Ivory l/iiiindry whichlmmt!»'r- tin- mati'rinls fur tin1

ilnwsii\)i« free of ihnijjci, anil alsonil the ury;ani'/.iiti"nH wlm inuke tiho

Issue Reminder OnClosing of Schools

This it the season when itmay be necestsry to clo*eschools because of inclementweather, the Board of Educa-tion Hat reminded parents.Official announcement of suchaction will be given by radiostation. WOR and WRCA,the board announced.

An inveitigation of otherpossible methods indicatesthat an announcement by ra-dio is the best method of get-

, tint the information to allconcerned, it w*l reported.

Scout CouncilsPlan Campsite

Girls to Have17-Acre Area

Mrs. J. H. Foster, chairman ofthe camping committee of theWestfield Local Council G i r lScouts, has announced affiliationwith the Scotch Plains-PanwoodGirl Scout Council in the develop-ment of Camp Bugle, a 17%-acrecampsite located in Warren Town-ship.

The camp will be used coopera-tively by both councils for troopcamping. At tho site there will beconstructed a cabin with kitchenfacilities for the scouts and theirleaders. The property will be usedto develop progressive campingexperiences from cabin throughtent camping, to primitive camp-ing in Adirondack shelters or sim-ilar advanced camping.

Construction will be started inlate winter to provide needed fa-cilities for camping by the coun-cils in the spring.

The Westfield council has beenaccumulating funds specificallyfor a campsite for more than fifteen years through donations byfriends of Scouts, and throughbenefits derived from the annuacookie sale. Many prospectivecampsites have been investigatedby the council campsite commit-tees during past years, but nonehave been properties which couldbe approved by the national or-ganization, or within the budget ofthe council. The recent consoli-dation with the Scotch Plains-Pan-wood Council will provide theneeded facilities for outdoor camp-ing for local (rirls.

Clotworthy FetePlans Progress

A permanent chairman will benamed and standing committeeswill be selected ftfr a homecomingcelebration to honor Olympic cham-pion Bob Clotworthy tonight at 8o'clock in the Wateunk room ofthe Municipal Building. The com-mittee in charge has invited ullorganizations of Westfield andMountainside t'o send representa-tives to the session.

A temporary organization wasset up recently with Filch JclTer-ies as actinn chairman and May-or H. Emerson Thomas, honorarychairman.

Upon his return to this countryfrom Australia about Jan. 2(i,Clotworthy will be informed of thecelebration which will be held athis convenience -sometime in March.

The Junior Chamber of Com-merce is also aidinjr in formingplans for the event.

Carpenter HeadsBoard of Health

Otto Carpenter of -l'J-l Kvi-rsimplace was re-elected president ofthe Hoard of Health limt week ;ttits leiirgjinizatioii nu'eting in theMunicipal Building,

Others renaineil were (ionluu T.Parry as vice president tuul .Jo-Sf|ih T. Mottley a.-; secretary. Mr.Moltley als" was retipiKiintetlhealth oflk'er and ngist iur .

Other i'cu|i|ioinliiiciiU includedMrs. Audrey Jdhniisen as deputyre^inlrar anil cilice sivreUiiy uudKruiili 0. Viniiig as plumbing tti-

llenry C, Nolle, Daniel Ciuul-friend mid .Air. Young were re-iippolnleil to the rxiiiiilnJUK biiurdif plumbers. There ivere 7!l plumli-ing lli'eiisc.H rellcweil fui I'.IHT,

Mr. M(illlry"-< ivpurl fur |•ember liieluileil: ;!H liiiths, 1'J(leuUix, 12 mari'iageii, '•'• ilogliilcs.'I nii'iislcs, I Mtrep l.lirotit and Ihqiilllthj.

Selects NomineesFor 3 Vacancies;Two Posts Open

The Joint Civic Committee an-nounced today selection of threacandidates as nominees to theBoard of Education for the throe-year terms which expire in Febru-ary: Dr. Bradford N. Craver, Mr3.Bruce E. Kimball, both present .board members, and Thomas H. •Bennett. Lester P. Philp, pres-ent board member, is not seekingre-election. The committee hastwo additional nominations tomake for the one-year unexpiredterms of Mrs. H. E, Wilder andRaymond Bittner, both of whomhave resigned from the board.

The committee will meet againMonday when nominating petitionsfor the three-year terms wiM befiled with the school board secre-tary. '

Mr. Bennett, who resides at USEtfingham place, has been a resi-dent and property owner for 11years. He holds a BA degree fromMlddlebury College and an MA.degree from the NYU graduateschool of business. He has servedas a director of the YMCA, a trus-tee of the YWCA, is a former.trustee of the College Men's Cluband a member of the 1956-66 teach«era' salary committee. The fatherof three children, he is a memberand former trustee of the Congre-gational. Church and is assistantvice president of the HanorecBank in New York.

Mrs, Kimball, who tesidea at525 Grove street, has been a resi-dent and property owner for 16years and is the mother of twochildren. First elected to theschool board to, fill the unexphedterm of Mrs. John J. Moekrish, shewas re-elected in 1954 for a threeyear term. She has served on sev-eral committees on the school boardand presently is its representativeto the Union County School BoardsAssociation and to the WestfieldSchools Athletic Council of whichshe is vice president. She holds aBS degree from Simmons CollegeSchool of Business. Prior to be-coming a member of tho Board ofEducation, Mrs. Kimball was ac-tive in cub scouts, PTA and thaCollege Woman's Club.

Dr. Craver of 805 Mountainavenue, is the father of three chil-dren, and has been a resident andproperty owner for 12 years. Hisdegrees include a BA from CornellUniversity, MA and Ph.D. fromBoston University, and MD fromhe Wayne College of Medicine. A

leader in civic and community af-fairs,' Dr. Craver is past presidentof the College Men's Club, a direc-


Chest X-raysTo Be Offered

Plans for chest x-ray surveys in'l'l communities are being workedout by the Union County Tubercu-losi.s and Health League in coop-eration with the local boards ofhealth, it wus announced today byMiss Stella O. Kline, executive di-rector of the tuberculosis league.

If arrangements can be com-pleted, the league's portable x-rayunit will visit Union County com-munities between lute Februaryand early May.

Among thi.1 towns which may boincluded in the program are Lin-ilen, Koselle Park, Union, Vaux-h.-ill, Westli'eld, Scotch Plains,Cmnfoiil, Summit, Kenilworth,(iarwuod, Clark, Mountainside,,Springfield and Hillside.

Kmnvooii completed its u'hest x-ray program in conjunction with•A ilinbetes -survey Nov. 2!!.(

Chest, x-ray surveys in commun-ities are part of the ease-findingl>roi;riini of tin- Uiiinn CountyTubfrculoKis anil Health l.eaguuwhirh xei'U.-i the (HevenUon amit'unlml of tuberculosis by findingihe unknown i-ases xu Lhey can re-U'ive the hi'iielit of new treat-ment, im-thoils.

In This IssueAbout, Town with

Church New:-,

('diningHdiloriiiOliiliiill'iI'liiyiti!!1

SocialS|inrt«

f'iud-1

VVuimin'it

!>, 15

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1HUS1H

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7HF Trf?TTTFTT) (V. J.) LEADER,.THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957

Adult School foilriwing which u second, -will bfjjw a*1' continue lor

t the 5ast, five vvyrks. This- ir- « -basic•from page 1) course for anyum? inltrt-si-cd in

'J?£$d&M*--hW M. N. Bunker, pub-j ^ U.H<> °* *1] W * of.,p!anI

~~Kgjtaftiy iiUv.MMWB*tjotia] Graph o l1 ^ ^ Bscfe^ in Springfield,;^pp , $Msg' Tâ be used to help$:Jm$gsm *it£ fcafidyrriting1 of fam-

fl: v iftpsfeed Strat&er o£ North !fltesfirfC * "Certified Grapho I-i-Asi^st^ «rf fee the instructor fej- j

this course. He feega» hk studies;Mi ^§B$** 'AttitHa, and continued |

tie

for hosu1 bt?gutifiirjitioii. Ar-ngrnuuits of îrden ami JuristV'Wt'iv, dried material, fruit ami>wr eoniposHH.Tis, and holidayôrations will be fviiLuri-d.This doublf period allow? f> *• a•tun-, cW-monsiiaUon and w n-k-op hour vil.h individual inslruc-'ti avid analyjiis of eai-h pi'oje^v.

:j!iopie and preparedy^fi: HMM ca&es to use in his dei -

o.nstrations. The course will berajftered from 1 :SG-9 ip.m. for a fee: # i $12, which Includes e textbook.p-."**fipêr Arrangements" will be'i-«dT***4 for fi dotfble period for five

I be offered in a fivfc-y.vtk period.! Wiht'ti enrollitijf it will be nutcs-j sary to de--ieinatt' tht.1 ui'lion df-! sired. Secli'wi I will be from I*Vt>.

II 10 March }}, and Set-tiun I I ;A\'ill bf from March J 8 to April 15, iFlower Ari'Siig-frnciit^ will ht of- •fer^d from fi-IO p.m. fvr a ft-o uf I

Name Director

ARCHDUKE OTTO

Invite Public

(f on* inut'd from p&ge 1 )lowing a tiUtiptit^n mectm^ next

4s \\A- thf (a\c hist year, nionfof th» fuua- ' uHeolfii will ht'-}H-ht v\ Cnson bounty to main-tain a Cerebral Pal^y Center inElizybelh where children f JoinWeslfieU anci a]j oth&r UnionCounty munit'ipsliiies may I't-eoivecuniplctc treat men t, including]i)i\ i< u\ ott'uiuliunai, and spo^cbtherapy five days a week. Sum*1 ofthe funds are also ustd in a ua-

| tion-widi1 progrinn of research andtraining lo leavn more about Ihctausfs of cc-rfbval paby and it.streutment.

I TruUiiionaiiy, t-he only reason' .for posi |_ioi?< nil ;ii uf t!a- Kiondikr;

3.)ciby, is h< ia\y rjiin. Snow, wind,t>i" iig'ht ui'izzlt* wiii HOI rau-^t.' posi -poiH'infnt1. If heavy riiin fulls S a t -urday i he dc-i'lty will he iu-id J a n .Itf.

Blind Program

HA»«IET:SHMAN'S

i s o .wuch ajtf'EAU

• E K T H A :Don't be without

Mem! CallSHerman's rigirt

mm and shop, rifît in~ own home!

SHIIMAN'SJHOP-AT-HOMI

smvieiMfttM I

1I!

H »MMk ffmii •••'k'rnr'r j

Mr**. Harrington A. I.pcdom, j683 Shadowlawu diiv., will return ia,i the iii«tiuH.or. She a landed the j ( ) U o w u l k e «New York School of Jnterioi' lh>-sign and is a member of the NewYork Horticultural Society and theGarden Club of Wtsifieltt." Lastspring1 Mrs. Leedom was chairmanof the flower show, sponsored bythe Garden Club of Westfteld.

{Continued from pajrt1 3 )During World War JI, Archduke

fn Parisand United Stales for the libera-

of hi.14 homeland. With the

Joint Civic(Continued from page 1)

tor of the Westfield YMCA. He isdirector of pharmacology at John-son and Johnson. He is now serv-ing as chairman of the finance andbudget and rules and regulationscommittees for the board.

Mr. Philp was firsL elected tothe board Jn 1953 for one year tofill the unexpired term of BlissAustin. He was re-elected in 1954for a three year term, and hasserved on both the finance commit-tee and the operation and main-(«nance committee. A graduate ofCornell University, he is an exec-utive on the executive c<Smmittc«of the American Car and FoundryCo.

Advanced First AidCourte Scheduled

The Westfleld Red Cross Chap-ter has announced an advancedcourse in first aid to be given att h h d t

d be githe headquarters Feb. 21ip.m. Instructors will he

at 8Mrs.i Mrs.

Keeker, Mrs. Rosencrantz and Mr.Creter. This is a 12-hour course.Those interested may call We 2-7090.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

invasion of th* Continent in 1944,he resumed to Europe and laterto Austria- Karly in 194G he wanforcoil to leave Austria on the de-mand of the Soviet Union becauseof his hostility to Communism.

He is active in the movemenfor the unification of the Europeancontinent as well as in the Euro,pean Documentation Center, an international organization of whichhe is presently the chairman othe International advisory boai'd.

The Archduke will not returnfrom Vienna until just before hisspeaking date in Westfield, so hewill bring first hand informationof the recent tragic events in Hungary since October.

The choir of the senior highschool will present a musical program preceding the lecture byArchduke Otto. There are 130members of this choral groupwhich is directed by Miss Jane!Grimier, supervisor of music* inthe Westfield public schools. Theinvocation will be delivered by theRev. Dr. J. L. McCorison J r .

The public is invited to attend,

Presbyterian(Continued from page 1)

Farms Church; primary, Mrs. Maritm D. Cavicchia of Newark; andjuniors, Mrs. Margate, E. Cummings of Cranford.

The Rev. Richard L. Smith is di-rector of the forum, and codirec-tors are Mr. and Mrs. Robert CH. Heck.

WESTFIELPS OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892

New Interest Rate

! : ; ; • > • ! ; V-

interest

compounded semi-annually will be paid on unlim-

ited amounts with'balances in excess of $100.00

beginning next interest period February 1st. Deposits

insured up to $10,000.00 per depositor.

NOW MORE THAN EVER — IT

PAYS TO SAVE IN THE

uvuwaa TRUST COMPANY

WESTFIELD - CRANFORDGARWOOD - PLAINFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINS

ASSETS $45,000,000OLDEST B A N K IN WESTFIELD

ORGANIZED 1892

Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Klondike Derby(Continued from page 1) j

now exhibited in VVyatts ClothiersFor Boys window in Westfield.Klondike? derby segments will be

| Issued every boy participating-.j The general public is invited to ij attend the rally. Parking facilities!are available in the l.ulie Surprisearea of the Watchun? Reservation,

(Continued from paê 1)is (o promote the jreneral welfareof lire blind with particular em-pha-is on supporting k^Jatiionthat vvili help the blind, or oppos-ing laws that vvouid reflect ad-versiy on the blind.

At preesnl jrrnup-' from the fol-lowing areas are represented on•tin; council: Camdon, Hudson, Mid-dlesex, Ni'\v Jersey Blind Men'sAssociation, Now Jersey Kounda-EJon for the Blind, New JerseyBlind Vendors Association, NorthJersey Assoeaition, 'J'lenton Asso-ciation. Union County, Lydia Y.Jloye.-j Memorial Association (fromMorris County) Karitan Bay As-sociation from Perth Am boy.

Officers of the Mate council are: .President, William H. Hein Jr., JHubuken; vice presidents, Joseph JV. Mel iDo, Newark, tieorgc R.

Kelly Takes Po*tAs Boro Kivanis Head

! MOUNTAINSIDE—Gene Kelly| took his post as president of theMountainside Kiwans Club Tues-day evening »t the MountainsideInn along wilh the other officersof the club.

Installed as vice president wasHerbert lia.se with second vicepresident, Lawrence Curtis; seere-

, tary. Peter Von Nessi and treas-I uier, Fred Oliver.

President Kelly named the fol-lowing committed chairmen; Pub-lic relations, G. Clyde Van Allen;attendance and membership, FrankBalavik; vocational guidance, H.I-nring Banfield; boys and g-irld,William Diel/.e]; reception, "Her-bert Hase; underprivileged chil-dren, Daniel Bliwise; program,Mr. Curtis; Key Club, HowardKates; church, Daniel Hartnett;education and fellowship, HermanSturcke and Dr. Henry Langheinz;business and public affairs, ArthurBliwise; intei-club, Kenneth Dietzand agrictulture and conservation,Herman I-foneeker.

Mr. Dietzel, chairman of the

Gore, Trenton and secretary-treas-urer, William P. White, Westfield.

dance committee, announced thatplans are progressing foi: thedance, to he held Feb. 2 at theShaeknmaxon Country Club at 8p.m.

| Temple Sponsors| Adult Institutei The first sessions of th« Insti-j tutc uf Adult Jewish Studies, spon-i sored by Temple Emanu-El ofI Westfield, will be held TuesdayI from 8:30 to 3 0 p.m.

The course will be entitled"Jewish History: 1492 to Napo-

| leoti" and will deal with three| crucial centuries in the life ofj the Jewish people. Each sessionwill consist of a lecture given by

' Rabbi Jack Stern and a discussionby the group,

Members of the community areinvited to enroll in the course andattend the sessions.

Sides Aid Hungarians

A store-wide sale throughoutWyatt's Men's Shop, 104 Quimbystreet, and boy's shop, 18 Elmstreet, will begin today with fiveper cent of total sales to be donat-ed to Hungarian relief.

Boro Fire AuxiliaryHears Fire Chief \

MOUNTAINSIDE — The I,ajies' Auxiliary of the MeuntainaiilVolunteer Fire Co., wiiich »-is u]g-nnizi'd in September last ye|with l'i charter masters, hi-ai-dtalk Tuesday at .the ftre houw tFire Chief Joseph Hershey.

Rartaurant •it N*wark Airpark)MArHat 4-1669 f

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

SALEMEN'S SUITS I

from our regular stock ^ I

Were 55.00 to 125.00

44:oo to iti&obTOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS

Were 55.00 to 155.00

NOW 44.00 to 124.00C O T T O N FLANNEL or ALL W O O L SPORT SHIRTS . . 2 0 % o f f

S W E A T E R S — C a r d i g a n s , Slipovers, Sleeveless . . . . 2 0 % o f f

Regular Stock

SPORT COATSWere 29.50 to 75.00

23.00 hi 60.00

EDGERTON SHOES . . N O W 9 .90 to 14.90

N U N N BUSH SHOES . . . . . . N O W 16.90 to 19.90

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

WESTFIELDPLA INFIELD RIDGEWOOD

Uce our rear entrance far direct access to E. Broad Street from

Lined

OUTER JACKETSWere 20.00 to 50.00

to 40.00

town parking lot.

(N.J.I LEADER THUKSPAY, MMMBY J&JW7.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK IN COMMEMORATING OUR

11 th

WE WANT TO APOLOGIZE -r-For Keeping You Waiting OutsideFor Not Being Able to Serve You Properly

We do not want to cause another riot but those of you who likecrowds, like shoving, like bargains, we have assembled a widervariety of merchandise. '

If you can't stand crowds —but still like a bargain, please getyour name on our mailing list. - Iff ''

OUR DEFINITION OF IRREGULARS —

Merchandise we've purchased from manufacturers with a repu-

tation they—and we—are proud of. The defects are so small

they're inconsequential (and thafs small I) but the savings are

handsome. In fact, the prices are well below the normally low

Budget Floor prices. Good quality and good fashion, of course.

Boys' Thickset

CORDUROYLONGIES

Check and Splash Pattern!

S i m 6 to 12

$3.87Reg. 5.98

DRESSESCotton*, Nylons, etc.

Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to «X, 7 to 12

2 for $7.00Reg. to $10.98 ea.

Slightly Irregular

America's ForemostMaker of Knit

SLEEPERS ^Grew FeatureSolid or Print

Sixes 0 0 - 0 - 1

2 for $3.00Reg. to $3.2$ . Irr.

Girls'

FLANNELPAJAMAS

Size* 4 to 14

$1.87Reg. to $3.98

Irr.

CRIB SHEETSSnug-Safe, Fitted Percale

Whit*, Pastel and Rosebud

87cReg. $1.35 and $1.98

Boys' and Girls'

= SNOW SUITSAll Guaranteed Washable

' Siies 2 to 4, 3 to 6X

Reg. $16.98 to $19.98

$10.87

Imported

Woven Flannel

BOYS' SHIRTSSizes 6 to 13

Famous Make

$1.87Reg. $3.98

Girls'Winter Weight

JACKETSCar Coats, Ski Jackets

Toggle Stylet, otc.

SUes4N>H

up to Vi offReg. to $16.98

Famous Make Knit

SLEEPERS \Sizes 4 and 8 only

2-pc. - Plastic Feet

$1.87Reg. $2.98

FREE FREETo Each of the First

100 Customers to Enter

Our Store

Friday, Jan. 11th, 9:30 A.M.

LADIES FLANNEL

\ NIGHTSHIRTS

Reg. $5.95

Sixes 32-40

GIRLS'BLOUSESMan Tailored and Fancy Styles

Nylon, Cotton, etc.

Famous Make

Sizes I to 4X, 7 to 14

2 for $3.00Reg. $2.98 and $3.98

Some Irr's.

Boys' Flannel

PAJAMASSizes 4 to 16

Famous Make

$1.99Reg. $3.98 Somo Irr's.

"TIDYKINS": Washable Nylon Snewsuitt

: 3 to 4, 3 to 6X

Boys' and Girls'

Hooded Models and Others

$14.87 to $19.87Reg. $19.98 to $24.98

Boy*'

FLANNELSHIRTSSizes 8 to 12

$1.00Reg. $1.98

Girl.'

SEPARATESSizes 3 to 6X

SKIRTS and BLOUSES

HoffReg. to $9.98

Boyi' Flannel Lined

DUNGAREES3 to 6X, 8 to 12

$2.37Reg. $3.98

Same Slightly Irreg.

roroiBOst Msmers of

Oirb Sportswear

SKIRTSFelt and Pellon lined Jersey

3 to » * 7 to 14

2 for $5.00Reg. to $8W Irrafl.

KNIT

POLOSBy » Famous Maker.

Short and Ions S I M V *

SIZiS 1 TO 8

87cReg. $1.49 to $1.98

•

SIZES 8, 12, 14

$1.37Reg. $1.98

We will reopen our doors from 7 P.M. to 12 Midnight THURSDAY for your leisurely shopping

NIGHT OWL SPECIALS7 P.M. Special

NITE CAPS and

FOOTWARMERS

10cReg. $1.50

7:30 P.M. Special

Famous Make

Lightweight Knit

BOYS' PAJAMASSize 4 only

59c pr.Reg. $2.98

8 P.M. Special

BOYS' DRESS SLACKSWashable Rayon, Solids and

Fancy Patterns >

Sixes 4 to 12

$1.99 pr.Reg. $3.98 pr.

8:30 P.M. Special

INFANTS' TOPPER SETSFor Boys, and Girls

With Plastic Lined Pants

99cReg. $2.9B

9 P.M. Special

FLANNEL NITE SHIRTSSizes 4 to 16

87cReg. $3.98

9:30 P.M. Special

FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS' BLOUSESFine Broadcloth with Turtle Knit Collar Styles

Sizes 10 to 14 .

59cReg. $2,95

10 P.M. Special

EAR MUFFS9c pr.Reg. $1.00

10:30 P.M. Special

"Kaynee" Flannel Lined

CORDUROY JACKETSKnitted Cuffs and Waistband

Sizes 3 to 6X

$1.99Reg. $4.98

11 P.M. Special

PAJAMA BOTTOMS

19c ea.Reg. $1.69

Boys'*Sizes 6 to 20

Girls'Sizes 6 to 12

11:30 P.M. Special

Girls'Sample Size

PAJAMASFlannel and Broadcloth

Size 10 only

Rag. $2.98 pr.99c pr.

Some Irr.

12 P.M. Special

Boys' Flannel Lined

DENIM JEANSWith Detachable Suspenders

Brown — Size 3 and 6 only

99c/ Reg. $3.98

Open This Friday Evening 'Til 9 P.M.

233-5-7 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3180

i

usqatt's

5% of Total Sabsduring this eventwill be contributedto Hungarian Reliefin your name.

THURSDAY, FRIDAYami SATURDAY

Take advantage o( this great Sale Event throughout both our stores . . . and

help make your contribution to Hungarian Relief at the same time. Outstand-

ing buys in finest quality merchandise, all taken from our regular Stock.

As Always—No Sale Is Final Until You Are Satisfied. ,

Anything May Be Returned For Any Reason.

MEN'S STORE 104 Quimby Street

*?-.•

• SUITS - Our regular stock of fine clothing.

Sites—Regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs

Reg. $50.00 to $100.00., -NOW: $41.50ttf $81.50

• OUTER COATS - All tweeds, fleeces, cashmeres, saxonies, velours.

Sizes — Regular, short, long '

Reg: $50.00 to $125.00 NOW: $41 .SO to $99.50

• SPORT COATS - An excellent selection in new patterns, including all

cashmeres.

Sizes - Regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs

/ Reg: $30.00 to $79.50 NOW: $24.50 to $63.50

e OUTER JACKETS- Our entire stock of winter jackets and suburb.qn.

. coats.' ' . *

Reg: $14.95 to $45.00 NOW: $11.50 to $36.50

• ROBES - O u r entire winter stock at Vi OFF; *

Reg: $15.95 to $32.50 . .NOW. $10.90 to $21.90

e SPORTS WEAR - Wool, corduroy, cotton sport shirts, and ski sweat-ers, i

Reg: $3.95 to $17.50 . .NOW: $3.10 to $13.90

e COLORED SHIRTS—Oxfords, broadcloths, madras, including imports.;. Sizes - 14 to 17VJ neck ,

Reg: $3.95 to $6.50 NOW: $3.10 to $5.20

• PAJAMAS — All knits, flannels in solid color and patterns.

Reg: $3.95 to $7.50. NOW: $3.10 to $5.90

30% to 75% OffODDS AND ENDS - Consisting of Colored Shirts, Sport Shirts,

Ties, Trousers, Robes, Caps, Sox, Sweaters, etc.

Limited Group of ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Reduced to $10

and $20. And ALL WOOL SUITS Reduced to $25. (No alterations.)

AIT Oh First Come — First Served Basis

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAYTILL 9:00

MEN'S SHOP 104 Quimby St. Westfield 2-0025

BOYS' STORE 18 Elm Street

WINTER JACKETS and SUBURBAN COATS by MIGHTY MAC and ourother famous manufacturers. All winter jackets from our regularstock plus all new jackets in this "Mighty-Mac Bonus event ofthe year."

Sizes 4-7 Reg: $15.95 to $19.95 NOW: $1275 to $15.90Size's 8-12 Reg: $15.95 to $28 .95 . . . . NOW: $12.75 to $22.90Sizes 14-20 Reg: $19.95 to $41 .50 . . . . NOW: $15.90 to $32.90

SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, AND ZIP-COATS. Sizes 4-12 and 13-20. A trulywonderful selection of clothing yoiir son can wear now and allthrough the year. v . REDUCED 2 0 % to 6 0 %

FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS - Warm flannels in stripes, plaids, tartans, andsolids.Sizes 6-20 Reg: $2.59 to $3.98 .NOW: $1.99 to $3.15

SWEATERS — Fancy skating sweaters, argyles, coat sweaters, all fancysleeveless sweaters, and a selected group of imported Englishsweaters in solid colors.

Sizes 6-12 Reg: $3.98-$6.98. NOW: $3.15-$5.58Sizes 14-20 Reg: $4.98-$9.98... . NOW: $3.96-$7.96

ROBES — Corduroys, Orion Blends, Flannels, and small group of SummerRobes.

Sizes 4-20 Reg: $4.98-$9.98 NOW: $3.96-$7.98

TROUSERS - All wool gabs, orlon blends, Nylon blends in weights towear now through spring 5 0 % OFFSizes 4-12 Reg: $5.98-$8.98 NOW: $2.99-$4.50Sizes 26-32 Reg: $6.98-$12.98 NOW: $3.50-$4.99

HUSKY SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS - An opportunity to outfit yourHUSKY young man in clothing he'll be proud to wear.HUSKY Sizes 10-22 NOW: Reduced 20%-50%

JR. SPRING COATS — A smart group of Spring Topcoats regularly pricedfrom $12.95 to $19.95. r _• . r » .

•Sizes4-12 .NOW: $6.9O-$9.9O

ODDS AND ENDS GROUP

Exceptional values in the following items . . . naturally, not all sizes inall items:

COAT AND HAT SETS (sizes 4, 5, 6)SPRING WEIGHT ZIP JACKETS AND CAR COATS

JR. UNLINED SUBURBAN COATSAWARD COAT SWEATERS

SOCKS - SWEATERS

KNIT SHIRTS - WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTSSPORT SHIRTS (gabs, ginghams, etc.)

HUSKY ZIP JACKETS

MITTENS . . . JEWELRY . . . TIES '

ALL REDUCED 2 5 % to 7 5 %

NO CHARGE FOR

ALTERATIONS

iVI1

BOYS' SHOP it 0m Si. - W«. 2-5494WYAm

THE WESTFIELT) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1957

DEPENDABLE

SPECIALS!

Line Sink Net M i tke Excnt Fat RMtveJ!W^BM M a l a V - aWaHi • M H * BalMV ia^Mal - fa*MB . ^ . - - ^ •*•«***« 'B^BSBBI assa^M BBBBBBI BBBBBBB • • • • • • • I B B B a B - | a B«H«a B^BVBB* i ^ _ ^ _ • _ • • > « ^BBSBV] ^ ^ B B B BM^BVBI •BB^BW aVk^al ^ B B ^ B M _ _ , - - - • BIBBBBB >BHBI.M

Whole or [ithw HoHRegular Style Oven-Reedy

DOUILE YOUR MONEY BACKIF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY

SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY!

Here's how easy it is — just choose from A&P'a wideselection of "Super-Right" meats . . . poultry andseafood. If your choice doesn't measure up in anyway A&P will give you Double Your Money Back!

S«rr« wirti Roast Lamb

Ann Page Milt Jelly . .

"SUPER-RIGHT"—IONEUSS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY"SUPER-RIGHT" ^QUALITY — FRESH

Pork ShouldersGround Beef 33<.; 98< Spare Ribs - 49c Shoulder of Lamb 29<

Stewing Beef »55< Loin Lamb Chops 8 9

SUNNYFIELD — FANCY CREAMERY — SALT OR SWEET

Ilk.kriek

Large EggsPrune JuiceApple Sauce

Golden CornMinute Rice

aniWbKi

Sunsweet

Mott's

Del Monte

A * " Brani-WfcoleKernel

Pn-Cfl8k»a

6949.

2"-iS9'

eartN1 inn

24 "

15 H. 35

Pretzels N»blseo-Vtrl TWn

Facial Tissues

2 49c Cookies Brownie—Sunshine 2r49c

KSTCOTmVaUUEMTOVflllSERVI THE COFFEE THAT'S

MiM » EMHlt O'CLOCK

87 3 Ib. bag.C 2.55

3 Hi. »••2.79

291

Parker Baked Goods!

Apple Pie

Cinnamon Rolls **. •„*.„.Aiif el Food Ring

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Fresh PineappleFROM FLORIDA FARMS

Fresh Strawberries

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

tack

pintbox

29'29

From Western Farmsc

"19chead

Red Ripe— Firm

Fresh Tomatoes >»«19c Iceberg Lettuce' From Western Farms From Florida Groves — Large Size

Fresh Cauliflower * 29c Temple Oranges 10«49cDairy Values! Frozen Foods!

Haturil Cheese A * P Brand

Kraft's Sliced Swiss 8 4 1 c French Fried Potatoes 3 Z40cMild American Slices ^ n ° J L X ' 2 9 e Birds Eye Orange Juice . . . 3 L°; 50c

Swiss Slices P r ^ h ' l ^ ;29« Grapefruit Juice M.M,.M.M 2 , 29"Sharp American Slicesid N l Si

» £ * * . pkX 3 1 e Dole's Pineapple Juice . . . 2 c6."

All Vsrlf l t l f lS— laby Foods Strained«%>• M-m *> , mm. Mam m A A Imported Italian Romano **37c »»«D/c Gerbers 10 »99c 6 ' 89c Sharp Cheddar Spread

White Meat Tuna cMcCnoitus.. 7 i . i 7c Mild Wisconsin Cheddar .

Fir Silais, Cooking ahd Biking

Wesson OilChunky Cuties ' l t K T j r * - X Z ^ C White Meat Tuna ™*.^.u, n,.Crispo Black Walnut Cookies . . X 1 7 ° Greenwoods Red Cabbage H O - , . 2 -• 35° Borden's Gruyere CheeseKeehler T

HrwCrackers . , , . ;k»23e Nedick's Orange Drink ««-.R..» S 6 ; j j , | 7«Breast 0 ' Chicken Tuna Fish X " " ' «" 3 5 ° Broadcast Beef Stew . . . . t ; ;3 l c

No-Gal Beverages ^ ^ 2 ^ , 2 9 " Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . 3 ^ « 2 9 «Pricet effective thru Sat., Jan. 12th, in Super Markets and Self-Service stores,

Sliced Natural Swiss F.ne»wi««,,i»eh.«.'iiL5s« Green Beans R'9UlarC;X';(1hstyl' 3 L t

' 99C Campbell's Pea Soupb65c Dorann Pizzarettes . .Ib 53° Red L Scallops p—

2 3 3 ° Flounder Fillet c.p-.j

With ham

Swift's PremLuncheon Meat

Pillsbury'sButtermilk Biscuits

Oven-roady

* pi,. * '

HeinzSweet Gherkins

|«r **»

SwaneeToilet Tissue

Colo-Soft •

4 mill 45°

O-Cell-0Cellulose Sponges

Small' Twin pack <Slit pkj.ofa i

VelLiquid DetergentFor dlihwathifil) and fine fabrics

Colgate's ADDetergent for automatic wath«rs

PW Pl9.(

Ajax CleanserWith bleach

3 r 35° 2 2J.:; 33«

Colgate's VelFor laundry ani

targepfcg.

Super SudsDetergent

largo OQQ giant 7Q(p k , . '

Lux Toilet SoapFor toilet and both

3 "?' 25°" cake) * " * '

Lux Toilet SoapEipeclally for the bath

2 b f 25°

195 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M.

TTTE WOT1ELP

Iliteiiiwro-SAU

NANCY F. REYNOLDSSUeCtUorl St.. nor. $Slm«r 9t-

Tlit Hicn Titnr hut. ufttrnfd upfc I«4 trf retil etttutv nativity, mfewtwirrM . , . trtiiitti'ri*r>*d t

ut l«fc(»ut our

A l i i

* R E A l E S T A T £ - S A l t

< trll u» vtfcni 3..u »v»vr *»With «mr r»t rllriit M»ltl(il«*

ftf ffirni thr rliat»f*» arfAM (tor ulttkiuiiift tbe result*TO1 bi.iv I s mliiU.

nc e«ftge«i.

uf thegrtf let

-«1«M a~level& uiUtread7* for you to

—„ ran nerd It. AM the• awn- ntctcidM <k«re are 3 toed-

i-JM»*aaa awl use bftta. with r*t»an-%«Nm «c-aee Co.* »B*»tlter bedroom•r'-mm4 ftittk. Fin^tlntre in tap living"Y.-fWmt Sffpurat* itlttlUK rouin. tufai:i#* AMclal *ra4»r*» ranictus: from

tkr Imtr fy«an In tfct kltekrn t",- flu. overateed «rar«Ke, not to inru-

MM. >ha< '•« 1st is 8»S' d*m. Us

!•»!> Haawrv War In Irotrfcrialaa. CoaHCUl <o Ike -nvrr.• • l i t a, Ht.i-t »>•« la 1*54,

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHISC.

115 Elm St., Wwtfield 2-4700

SJf luberiiMultlvlr Mxdng j

Wf.Hlflil—J 1IH"...«1—Sl'oU'H u i a

ESTATE-SALE »

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

$11,000

{Mi.iforiHl.lp i.lilrr tj l»ektimr (l«2«l J»«t Ll-Oil.l-'irnt flot.r utter* 17' llv-I..K riMun, U K tti»i»Kroom. !»' klt«-hfi. ni'tl

|.ori-h. Si'ii.naliMlr«M>m»

Ak-oal * * * ali.rk fram toll, l«i-EMaYcMa CekuM »u< tht >ltr otgtlJMi * w J«n*»r Hlcfc. anil nboulI'Hpt *••» Matinee from the bu».BC***1 «a*v«l«*t, »«., if ju« »««

tkr Garara atat* P«i*»»»- to gota r«ar *Mec Taf owner. *«><•

g-Sm "Mr kaaw la .ar<l<ui»H,l i l M iwaMlN an 1aa< aareknarraS^SkV.aum la «»» ta,'Tkt hll-pSaMa la •M*J*r»!»_ evalvrM "III"iffwte «f «akla«tii. Tat Nrrrn rooiua: tavHala a aoanMHa, Tarrr v m• • a a M I M u ulla X bath*. <rk*K t a H aon-k la »»la anrrrnr* anil

Kla«»»«. Mat watfr-i.ll heat. Blur-V' i»v» aa»c» la ta« aiilc.

S f S *M0O°' - la Wfckwwaii with •rnutlful frontl|Ja*irlu aa4 aaagrjilnf^nt trefra. Thl*i ' . ' aHH ' r r*al«»a«e wl<k l<« aand-#teaaa ajjlte riHtf reareaeiita Krnu-; : * • * t a l i * I * a home of (munition.'•: A IaiaUr a w * !••'< kr lar«* to <-.i-; k r > m | kl« of tfcia vnivrro.

» . * • • . | f tmm kmve a irreea lanmb• • • H I fall la lav* wHa IWr ««•Ikrttfal little ammaaaae.

g MAOWncINT VIEWal laalN »a HIM.lar Jkvr-

laaaaaT • • • Mctefcbora and" liaaara, Tke plot kaa aal M r • • • n » > lartmaa

Avaaa*. IS ranaia, 4. t* ram.. Well maln-

_ t»llk »ll tar than* of aa

avklrk to a l » v«r> acwaalklc.

CAN COO - MNTAl

1a> aaaajaalaa apai'r kan fcrea lln-•akaal, Krlac 1 kesraaaia aa« hatkan Ikt Iral laar, • « • 2 a.»rc «llk•Mfe aaalalra, »>ri well Iwatril• • it lat tka« yaa .Will lovf. fXWP*r aaaalk.

NANCY P. RIYNOUM ,w l «aaaa>a l

>! H a >ak

li.MHf.1 Iour hn»nil hum.

«»l flrwil. lll\l» Kill}

oiwul.li'

S' H"'

$24,900l'»*lAllrni'llv* Capr

In,nil. In ilMlrnblr « n -llon «I Hcirtrfc Plnlna.<'viii»r imtrnni'i'. 27 »lv-liiir r.mi... IIII.IIIK riiKiilor br<roumi tllrd liutli.tuu4«vli Itltl'hrlt. Sei'UWttfiiior riiHfHlHg Ino liirKrbeilriMiniH anil nni'lai-rtiled bnlfc. » t r t r n r Hpiinh, marked icarani-,Il>t IBS' » S««' — *«rel-lent vulur lu todnr'a

k 4

$21,000

Brli'k mul frmii* f'lil"-nfnl hi I'rullklln Julil")*11 IKli »"•« — 21' iitinatmuni with illliirllell tlrf-plnir, ilrllubtful illnh.Kroom with 1»» wlnilii",v.....|.li-lrl.v uiullrni klt-ilil'ii InihulliilC lll«h-wufctr, 4>!»« IT' •!<•«.hri-miil Amir I'linlnlnnIlirrr lirilrminiK mid •»•>tiled Itfltha. Kxtru roiimwith bawilll «n thlrfl lliMir.Oil hent, t>n»nnenl BHI"""riHinl with bur. Nee Ittiiilnf.

PEARSALLft

FRANKENBACHI lac.

I ELM ITBEBI • WEatt.la X-«t*Mralana onli-i«raon V. IVnranl!•a. II. Fra«kmania. Jr. WK.

aiMcl n. Crime . .Klhmktth W. llro»v»

S•aw'r -T 'SJia ' i la" . MM,>»ko«**4RS^âaMAM" tfdMaMt' " Hca> *kkoac 2-HMM

FANW0O0

RW^^SCOTCH MAINS

^ S 0 y . r •'• W I S T H E U ) •

^BacrrtCH THA> SiBWi A nne fhfeePp^drpom ».^llt lev«l In abaolutely|Se-#erf«ot condition, hut-go livingpfl-roorn with Picture window; ti*lght,mi-'fikwctviX dlntng- "U," RI«O WKU|K|>lo^t'* wtOfJow, overlooking: love-sliflj£v.~ir*irdii(' a n * * JEftrdens; modernHS-kltchen with large breakfast area;|M£]tHf'«0 fine bedroom* flhd attractiveEmcomoKt'tment bath; open pntlo.ifiMJdaeii vntue, Chin time of year,pBin: the excellent litwn and shrub-rfe&-t»«iiy. One-crtv buUt-in garage. 0u»îJliwti On a choice lot In one of|pvj .ran wood's pidaitant nelRhbor-l|(S'-;ll\o*xl». Best quality wall-to-wall<§!J carpeting and cuatom-made tirane-SsSsnes Included at the Bale price uf| ^ ? I , 0 0 0 . • • . ,-

r »C*OTtH PLA.1NHI One acre! Finepl-vcenter hull colonial with large|#fec(!lx21) atudto or hobby room onPP^'the-first floor. Large living roomS8j;;''tWxt6> Wifh fireplace; din Inn* room»|3;;il3xl4); breakfast' room and Ull-^fcIjiBh; upfttatrJt are three very larseIgpSbedrooma nnd two tiled buth«. T5x-^ . f t r a room and morago on tlio thirdg0."-floor. Open screened lioreh. Two-pfrctir basement n-aniKe. One Here ofp#terraced, wooded and cultlvaiedfferjand. Private but convenient lo-S?v/cation with excellent'schools near-

by, price H3.900.

CHARLES C. BAAKEHBALT0H

5 BiDftOOMS - 4 BATHS

Thla charmInv Center Hall Colonlal, situated on u tlelightfull"

?ulet North Hide ntreet, hna a 30U living room wHU fttime ftro

place, a-23-ft. dlnlhjr r<»om, H ISit, den with a fireplace, a betiromand full buth, und a huge screenepo #;h on the Hret floor. Thr«very large bertroums nnd 2 botl:on the neônd floor, nnd itn utidtlonal bedroom and bath on th_thlrd. Oil fired vtumum nteum lieat,2-car grarage. .The Him c l o u agrounclM tire nt true lively lund-wcapert Tranuferred owner la a«k-Ing (311,500.

CHARLES C. BAAKERtahor

HKA

112 Elm St.

W«. 2-5620

Member Of TheMuUiKle lAmimsi #}*tem

DO YOU DISLIKE STAIRS?

DO YOU NEED A

FUU SIZE HOME

FOR YOUR FAMILY?

DO YOU PREFER PROXIMITY

TO SCHOOL AND TOWN?

mil humt nwir the Junior

rovlflc-s «1! thf(*e fta( ui'ef

This r

High pruvklcs HI

With full sruje ru

ttll on mie flo*»r. Ni'unly are there

thrc*> itedrooniM and two

egular (lining

a

hut a

u puiH'JU'ci (iyn, and it super

Uiti'Su'n with every mmlevn K-a-

1 Li re pluw tuiipic d Int'ttc spiuc. A

i:oii]|>U'U ijiiHcnicnt ;ilsu ims a ]»an-

elletl KUme r»om fur all family

U t Kxiellent tut»te Is evlilunt 111

the lierfeet decorating. L.l«ted at

935,000, this 1H the rare combina-

ttmt <»f •.•unvenlent North Hide lo-

cation nnd modern Itume.

EDWIN O. EDWARDStiatlmSl.W«. 2-5*14

• REM ESTATE-SAII •

SAUNDERS & COMPANYb

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SECTION

$23,500

'iful l»utfht i n. t u .I.HWK,

rluiitH \iw. wallin the big living

iri.fi), tli*. full diningu'f lull? iai«! sUtr«. T\H nun\'-'i n, .^picku.v dining area.

Tid

p

urd.hi

n-l), pt'rfft-t fu

pin a

d heat-a play-

l ihTileljeih

IH 25' 1'HIK >.aihs. For extra

Unor cun tilingnlrtmii) with wnyii littî

two-car garage iind74 x 12!l.

id floyr( t h e ma

odeird

$19,000

I h

isho

Tlid h

n. Therv Isthe lot ia

hed-l

JANUARY 10, 1957

REAL ESTATE-SALE • ! • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

Wc.i-Mr*

iHIM

KVENl.NGKIWla l rn i l K d n a r d , . . .\OUIM* M. Bak«r . . . . We. iHIMjaabel 11. Hlmlalr . . W».ll-»475-Jlilale H. Ckaplaj . . We. a-jISTB-WH u | T. Caaaelal . . . . We. HmttU

a c-omforlalilc foue in the Fmnkl in Sclionl

nd very Hear the JuniorTli« kitchen 1H larK«>, inod-

fin nnd haw ample room for din-ing. In tidtliliun Vo a full diningruimi, living room and large hull,

i> lire I'vvo port'heH, bothned 11 nd Hvretncd. Thi» fam-.10 me has l>*-tn kept irt ex-iii cnndltion. Oall tuduy Joriutmeiit to KCO.

$29900Here ]« tin unusual Cape Cod homemiugrgled into a hill in Uright-wood. Tlie uruitiiiiil feat tires In-clude H two-lev el port-h equippedwith julouwle w.nduwH and a largerecreation room opening onto abeautifully Khrubbcd lawn. Theret» n fireplace in the almost wjutireliving room. Attracflve dlningrroom biiM bay window, two bed-rooms and hiith on the first floor.Stain* lead to u large expansionnttli: with (lortiieiH. Two-far (ya-rn ge complfitea the picture. Seeit now.

SAUNDERS 4 COMPANY2 Klin Htrrrt

wumeiiiWealHrlit 2-Wll

E lMr>. SinltkI.. II . Jrufcln.

lPI. S-K121

IHtVRAKCBIT S l k A

MORTOAOEtW « l « N J4IT »«nili- Are. W., W«at«el«,- IV. J.

O»», CO-OP IHkt. AMple ParklMB' PfcMie W e «-75M—7581

HrcnlNVa O«1rL » l » M . B a s k e . . . . W e . 2 - 1 ftM*l> P h l M p N « o H a K ; . . . P I . ft-miJ a n e t C . X l m M c r . . . . ! •

BAHI.Y A«K1UCA.\b k

HI.Y A«K1UCA.5 (1 j urn Heekint? u yerfKrriund for your mitlqucB, an wellus A modern, efficient rcsldeuec,mis la the honin fur you. Built In3938, it IIHH ft center hall, largeliving un<l dining voomn withncreen^d port-li hoyond. Kiteht'iiwith brciikrafli nook; dishwnslii'r,Den and uowUt-r room »ro off th«liAll, For HdultH or teepufjferH, thecypress punellod recreation rtjoinwith a real Hrcplnce In u tletlghf,Upatalra ure 4 i\uv hedrontiiK mut2 tiled buin* 2-vnr gnrape. QuickiKW(nen«lon. Pcsliuhle Wychwunaificailon. An tsxc-tiJlfiit buy nt 537-5Q0.

H. CLAY FRIEDRfCHS, Inc.•Irnltnr

PK> Smith Aw., KIII.MIIIMT, I'A -TTIIOKveitlnKa only, viill

Ka r nnalkr WUi'-IINSollnnlc Krlrilrlcka . . . . I'M U-TTtllltlHlh Tnrli.r IM.W-2TU8

ûnlln>- lir AiipiilnfiiientWratnrld Mnlllvle LI.Unit Sjali'iu

M. A. MERCNERBeitliur

Ota Ilu.ll*-> courtWe. 2-114O

JEFFERSON SCHOOL

SPLIT-LEVEL

A nretty homo in a nicely HettledJief^hhorhootl ot young marrk'ds.I-lvfnff room, dinliiK room, modernKitchen with dining »imt*e on tlrntlevel.

Second level: 3 bedrooms tutdbath.

ltecieutiui) roam Olilnhert. l.ttun-dry. uU'ai.-hcd miraô. t'onihlnutKereen and »turiu di»ov«, WtKUhuuau uluctrtc rang.? Inclmled.

I ' i ifmA4m

LINCOLN SCHOOL

"Home with a feollUK lumwi1." 1,1 v-.iiB room (SI x 13.7) wild lireplaceJ(';unilj- HIX« (.lluluu1 room. TV r««irAKracilve kitchen, i'cuvh. Thre.beiiriionis (twin size), 2 bulhs,TwMr-t'iir Httachtx! Kurupc. Ij*»t 11x l,*io. Nicely lamlm'aiieil. Schoo.ju»i uronnO the corner.

ia?

M. A. MERCNERIti*nltor ^ IiiKiirlince

012 Dutller Cliurl Ur«lll<-lil £-4140

O. K. MneLellan »'c«lll»ld I'-TSM

THi DEXTER AGENCY REALTOR

MOUNTAINSIDE

See Jour hum*: la 4hr hlllM

NEW SPLIT LEVEL

Center hall, living room with flre-jiluee, dining toont, modern kit-chen with built-in range.

Keeund level contalim three bed-rticmih, tiled hath with luvutoiy nffthe nuiHter bedroom,

Ample space for game rtrom,laundry and lavatory in additionto full himemenl. Fully Improvedplot neivr Hthool unfl traiiHpurA-a-Uon. *25,200.

1942 COLONIAL ~ '

Bet on a thoughtfully Jundneupeduvei'Hlze ]ut tliin home was wellbuilt and Ims heeti well matn-tulned.

Center hall, pretty living- roomw 1 tli colonial fireplace una hookNhelvoH, formal diningroom (allw.fh wall to wall carpetinB),modern Kitchen with eutlng waveand dlBhwnHher (needs now lino-leum), Jftlousietl porch overlook-ing: the garden and powder roomon first floor.

Upstairs four well proportionedbedroomn (one heliiff lined UH atlen) 4inrt two full tiled htithm.

The basement Uu« a fire{ilacennd heat for a game room,

"Vhe Broundu art' lovely withmany intcretttlng ulantinga und

ifk gurdenn.Wo have the key and the nb-

ftentee owner in uuxlouu lo soil,UHklnB ¥39,500,

ONE FLOOR COLONIAL

Tlio owner of tills rambling" colo-nial in wtiling: to Bell below his

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC.

REALTORS—I IS SI! HOBS

A,MUIUIJ y>)H'U l ')r lllHIHMHIOllSunday 1-ft, tJapi- C.il i ' ' . VU»IUHMood hit limit' exterior, fully lin-iirnveU, well Im-ntotl lot T.r> x 110J l / W oil llri'tl l uu t , lovely i-xpaHum pt)SKiljllitl(!M. IS O u y Tt

''iitHnii Vlni ' rnl . Ilr»Kvr — I'll ;i-I>n

"TEADER WANT ADS PAY

STONEHENGE4 lit ill t > u l U i l u W>n*tU'ltl IU'MVUMI I X I I I I H IIt ii 111 htiiiii'N (if i'i»luiiliil uni t I ' on f i ' i upur i i ry

11.4 %('|l>—JiiNlltfrr It* n In r«>n <im> If^*1!.

K rrh it^rrliMklnix n.fhp.i 1M ttip niMtl l (

f«"i|ilf<.>il mill ready fur hutuedlnif (HM>miiii»c,v.e ihri-i' brilrooiM hvu luitlt N((-II-NII%|HU IMMIH- allI'livrv 1H n full illnhtK nmm oft AVhlt-li IH tin «>|teiikl n f WIMMICII urcii of Iilrt-U trvrM. '1'lir-

»«ril ivllli (it'iirriil Klerlrlf ivull IIVIMI,.nlrlr-(M|i r imw uiul <U*hm\nhvr. Iliul ^111 r'O"> tin- IilKh -.11-lni£ iTiiiif imiiflleri lien. Full iMtfcnifiM, MtfiiM to tittle K(«ritu:«'niitt T««-.'iiT Knrmce* stop iiy mid MPO ir ?im .liui'l nftree u i ihmir «iil»|»n nt fill* litmip. I'rtve In WT.Mm.

.1IIU>'ri-|.r<\ I'.l. — Mt>Ml limiKc fttr lli<>1 iil«|ii4> kllfdfii.lii.friHit .I*«IIK» \\\ih faIwittH, tni«ili'r room mul t'vlrrl limi»urj-IH the li[.«l IMMII«T fur n tumll)- « t i l i In-«lll i Oiftll. H|llui*tmi> itiiiielled rninllû.tnvttril KiiTimr mill full iMiHt-mrtit. IîftMimhhititloii-i mul him, tuit drtve, ytntitiipMentrd lor ld;iSJMi

lit. fun

tiir Hit I i i i l r oo in . TltlNJMVN llllllllliltU <•> llvi<r o o m , lttiK<- l>\«t-«-nr

I|I|M(I Ul . l l Itlulllilltllllivin r..nt it im,', tn*

The ln.m#H mid othl l

* u . i . I . r vm.Mii|i|)iiliihnt<iil

UTk l

PETERSON-R1NGLE-NEWMAN, INC.350 Pork Avenue Scotch Plains

FA 2-5800Evening telephone Fa. 2*6068

Set on one nnd one-half aurcaof thoughtful phmttni? and tallireeH, thlN home olTer« pre*»tlg:e,

iirtvacy, and roitl modern com-ort,

Center hall 15' x 27', living: roomwith fireplace, Hpiicioun diningroom, tlio lavatory, nerving \mi\-fry, liu'ce tile kitoheti with breiik-fant epace and utility room in tholiving: wins,

Kitinlly wlnp onntalns two mas-ter berii'DtniiH, two tiled luithH itnda panelled den wltli'ilrepluce.

There is a p:it;tially completedbedroom on the second floor withplumbing roughed In for a bath.

Two car bulU-ln earn Re, oil hotwater beat, many int'eremlng fea-tures.

Needs a tittle ttpruuluK UP hutnumt'uiiu will t,ret a liai'Kuin. Calltoday, we have Die key.

HE DEXTER AGENCY REALTOR

Hu».e 'Z'2, MonitinlnNliIr, N. .1,%>. ^-(iai-t Kvex,, We. -(11187

XemlirrN nr the Multl|tle UNtliifiT.SjMfw «C th* Wextilelil Hour.I offIPiiltttrn, Mfrvlnir >1OIIII4(I1IIN1IIO, Fnn-vuon, s.oi.-h IMHIIIN, nnil wmt f ldd .

Haiti*.*

NEW COLONIAL

\V«a recommend this three- bed-room, \Ve Itatli home which in un-der construction and ofTera buyeropportunity to «elec(? own colorwand fixture*. There IK an attachedgarage »x\A the kitchen will bemodern with built-In wall ovenaiirl table top ranê, Call UH to^divy Vo ln»i>ect. l'riee l» $lii,"G(). '

LINCOLN SCHOOL

AROUND CORNER

We honestly no not remember In-«l)ectliig n home that IH RN Immac'iilafe. MuKe living: room with lire'place, French door» tu mien porch.Formal dining room n(T which IHa hettted den. The kitchen IH Kpa-ctous and nuidern with brwakfuntbur. UpwtairH there itt*e three hect-rooms, two batlin tu\t\ many largeclowets. Owner has built new houseand inclined to leave many extran.Ciow) nize tot nnd two-car garage.Clone to site of new Junior HIKIIand High School. I OBM than mileto Holy Trinity. Master bodroonilarge enough to divide. First timeottered. Asking: $i.r>,7C0.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH,

Private road loads to lund-lockedthree bedroom, X^t bath modernranch on lot 180 x 100. (lood Fan-wood location with full utilities.Wall to wall* carpeting Included.Desirable oil fired hot water lieat.Need appointment t*o nhow. Ask-ing ^7,500.

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC.

aso Park Avf IIU» 8cotck Plalna

FA. S-S8OO

Ildrn V. lllinrr Wr. S-I24O

<lllra K. AlirODd Wr, 2-7T4S

I1N.<MM> — A'l"l'HACTIvn «lx-roomiiomt) in WilHon School wection.Ijiving room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, aunroom, Guragt.Immediate occupancy.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.MT K. llrwiul St. Mr . U-lt».f

llfi.r>'

BARRETT & CRAINRealtor.

WK. 2-1S00

MODERN COLONIAL

$20,900

JiiNt m-roaii llir He»*«-lIHd Hue In S o o (<• a1'iiiinM* |Mti»«Uvr "Cret*t-nuixl" urea la tkia aerruruviu. a r m (IM1)<\il<miul. Tb*« «rc touricound toor room« (In.<1UI1IIIK • nnr«<M->- millmaater Li'drouni (111' Ill"2), walle llie >»« «<»''<-<*nlnlna n . mtuMunUyminiloua kitrhrn nllhlilnr pnnflled l.reuuni"!1.....U, K»IH1-«1«*O IIVIBKroom. dlnlnK room ando|ieil porfli. Jlefreatlwn

»'«"k«T Itn rate . Mir plot(wllk «rte») on drna-<-ud Htrert l<l?ul l«tlUildren'a 111")'

MODERN "THREE4EVEL"

$19,900

Thin nenrlj " • * " . pretlF.dHrlt grret-n and while".tarrf-level" honr in »"a piirticulHrlj nice iotIn unr «I our more v»v~ulur, young, ttchoul {J«f-fpmoii) and reMldrntluIar«»». Lnriff P I «' * a r ewliiUtm- 1» IUI«|. rwimt••I," dlntitK arra tvlthdour fur future uon-lilbeitMtlf ul H4.'len<ae kUeheiiwith in»4ern truiivrirlrn-ven Haid hreakfmit MpRi'ftroughed In den «n KH-r«(fe Irvrli three iilrrljttet>oTHie<1 bt>i1rn»inM oil2nd level. Vrrtevt homenull lorntlon tor « JUUIIHT

fHIUil>.

REMODEIED FARMHOUSE

ON TWO HIOH ACRES

$J7,500

BeNUairtillr reiNOdellnlelitht rwoiu fnrmhwiwr

• kill mld«.( it fBlrjIainlof tre*Mt> KhruliM nn<tM-lldfire. 'I'he In.erbir Uprlntine nnd KmrliniMwith Hrei»lme In IIVIDKr it <»<»' x V2'} «nil"ulep down" den (IH' x11'). Good Mined milliterbeilr«olH with don hiecloMet niul urtvn.e linlH.T»vo oilier nlreljr dero-i-nlrd bedn.oniH mi «er-oml llmtr. MUUTM riti>m<on ldt> c.»nlil lie linedMM extrn heilriMiin. I'n-UMunlly IH*K« wrve«*.lporch. Clem, bimemriitwith Inundry. otiimKCand h tt t k . AtitumniU*henti ntlnttheil KHrnjfeifur '2 i-neMi Minnll Htudlowiithiilldlnic tar iiHlnttiiKor |ilu>h»iiiie, AUhoiiKhdeer are fi**i|»ei»t VIBI»turn, property In Jun( two

, iiilleN from Me«lliehl«tnU«».

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN

# REAL ESTATE-SALE #

HARRY H. MALLETTRealtor

CO.

Multiple l.l.lliiu Miiiiurr

CAPE COD COTTAGE

$13,900

A- hume luriitftl ill the ,U-fi\:rsdtibuul itn-ii. All i>n one ttmir, t h v r tu u i re sized li ving rouni, k i t -

KII with larg-e d in ing arâ, t w oclro<»ms a nil lilvrt bai'ti, TUt t x -— i.... Hrn, in iii<ur.<ri and iner t '

dditiontii Mjon^v." L nicefor tvvu

l\H HDiiff for tvvuFull babemt'iil, ga.t* htm

yard.

PRE-WAR COLONIAL

$20,750

itd in th*thiH h"iiiL'firc>|ilucf,

kiUK<\ pthrt

l d

fiing room,ind sc reen-

T h e r e tire

i\iv,a b a t h "ri thft second. Tlie &n-r n ^ e iR at tached, the t*iix<; under$400 and the back yard tjuite p r i -va te ,

FOR A LARGE FAMILY

$23,800

ily entertaining nml the kitchenhau a large breakfast urea. Thefwo-car garage Is " * * ••-'*the lot 100' iUi'i>.

detached and

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

$34,900

Tliiw JUKI liwted liume is exactlyUH dpweribed, from Us widti cen-

itll to KM f<ter In bedL'liurtnliig: living- und

dining room, to Us modern kit-chen with breakfam nook, Therein nls'J a lovely den. two and onehiilf tiled hathn, screened porchtwn-car aftadhed gflniBe amlovely l«t. Cull us for further par

Ev.nlngt, R»s. W*. 2-3354Hvcntnsat

Clalrr K. Barker . Kea. Hr. 2-SM4-WBllukelk A. P l r » . . . We. 2-SS4*

LEE K. WARING

BARREn & CRAINMUI/riPliB USTINC. HGMI1KRS

43 Elm St. Wmlfiald 2-1800RCal4*Nce <*lephOHe •umber*

Gordon F, C n l i . . . WcS-TSSSWilltum A. ClBffc , . . W«.-i-T4S»Cha», G. Melcrdlerck. J r . We. 3-3HS4R. H, Barrett , J r . . . . W e 2-7836

Jtm iit J bi thiti

TUBLUOI and

Centeeh's o

HitUdtetiU»t. fh.»Hall (7u-^tatiding-

Tin1 lirwt fttior ha.sru in with lurgf nrpKqu.iri' dining room,Mitii Hiiacc fur tableand [Mnvder rtn>m.

Ijfstnirs arc 11t ret- vIi (Hi rim uis and a Ur act

Jit1 tin* fSr f' to JMK|iet-tbe well worth your

23' living-

thi«; it willwhile. Price

• REAL ESTATE-SALE §

C. S. SMITH, JR.,

BROKERS - REAITORS

HOME BUYERS!

an adequate «u)i|)l.

fVoin iljiiii-uiwil t l i r o u g h t i t l e c li n g -

HARRY H. MALLETT

ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTONREALTOR ISBIROH

18 Blai guec< Wtatlel l 2-5SS4

WESTFIEID GARDENS

If you are one of the many fami-lies needing a 4-bedroom housewith 2% baths in a prime loca-tion, won't you let UB give youthe full details on thin honir" ""—

FOR BEST RESULTS

USE LEADER WANT ADS

(U H l.i;i)HOOM hoiiNo,finlwheil reoroultun roombiiBt*mtMit, il-uiiv BnruKfi .many oxrrnn, new wcliuul.Wo. 2-8540-J,

hath».d fullffo lot,auOOf)

I T SVKIJ home, lullablo forfelevlHlon rndlo repair man or anyother profeHHtonal purpoHC. Idaullocation, excellent opportunityPrice J22.EJ00—low down payment.It. Sluvln, hulldor, 1014 CentralAvc, WOKIfield. Telephone eve-nliib's Whitney G-90G3, 1-J-tf

SHADOWLAWN DRIVE

$26,000

1-ocated on one of Weat-ncld'B moat beautifulBti'eeta, Pour bedrooms(one on third floor) andtwo bathe On the iirHtfluur \a a 21 x M livingroom with log hurnhiK'lireplace, lurgo screenedporch, f a m i l y dlutngroom, break fa at room,kitchen w 11 li coloredelectric runge (*nd built-in dishwasher. Two-cardetached sartifce. Wltlilnwit I It in K distance of \An-coin School, Senior HighVI blocks away) nndNow Junior High SchaoJ,

" jr being trnnHferred'nUivdelphîi. C u l l

REALTORMuHI|ile LIvtlUB Membe

HOUSE HUNTING?

TRY THESE I

LINCOLN KCIIOOIf—lively col«i..ftnot too old. Atfracitlve livlniroom with log-burning1 llreiiluce,family dining mom, modern sci-ence kitchen, Int floor laundry midpowder-room. Screened porch, Hec-rctatlon busemeiU. Three overlylarge bedroomw, colored tiled buth.Oil bent, attached garage. Excel-lent fenced-In rear yard. Attrac-tive niortg'UKc terniH n valluble tonuaUfled buyer. ?2r»,900.

WASHINGTON NCHOOI Beiiuliful4-beUroom, 2-btvth colon lul. BigJiving room with U>g burning: lire-placo, excellent diningroom, iit-tractlve kitchen. Hcreencd porch,rei-roatlon basement with powderroom iuid hiundry. Well" cured forBroundK erixUtO, oil heat, doublegarage. Another value-packedhome Tor only $29,500.

IIKAMI SKW ItANCH—Quiet dead-end street. Appealing center hullentrance. l iving room 22 K 13 withfireplace, large dining' room, theIntent in modern kitt-nenn, Olnh-wimher inoludeil; attractive den 18xH, Hcrecned porch. Three benu-Ufu. big bPdroDins, 2 culored tiledhatliN, stall H how or. C!ns It out,double Rttragc. Tree studded lot.25-yeur mortgage nvuilanle. PrimeWoulfleld looatlun- $36,500.

LEE K. WARING: Realtor —* IimurorIS IS. Hr««d St. We««fleld 2-7402

llcMldeuve |ihone numinrwiJenn Wnrri , , .We. - -Bnrt IllMvhoir We. 2 4

price of "|29,T50.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL

A livk'k and frame home In Frank-lin School District: n\x farffer thHtiiivcruKe KiKe rooniw; 2 balhH; kit-chen ht\(* breakfKKt nook and therein a fireplace in the living roinn.There's » screened porch. -Thishome IK tn excellent condition.Price 521.000.

IN WATCH HILL

A *Very lovely colonial home tttthis very desirHhle MountuliiKlcleneighborhood. On iipproximutely'/{, ft ere amone: the trees; beiiufl-fully lantlscaued; with dogwoodtreeH, shrubbeij' trnd ruck garden.4 heclroom.s, 2Vis V>aths. H youyenrn for moi'e ctiinetH there areten on the second floor tilune.Nicely proportion ed living- rmiinIIHH fireplace. You'll love tin? yeur-roiind jfiloiiMiod porch or den (Titthe dlnlnK room. There's u IIHK-Htone patio Ideal for cookoutn.Tliere'H it tiroplace in tlio buHe-ment all rendy for a futin-e rec-reat'Um room. New carpetlnK. ruf?I'UHhionH, Hot Point dlfihwHHherJncUidDfl, und there will be n newgrade nehool only 2 hlockH iiwuy.2-citr BHrugê; low tujcen. OwnermuvliiK out ol mate. Price

GOING SOUTH

Owner moving to Florida; mustwell his 1 % year old home. 6rooms; 1 Vfr brtthH-, living rowm-2» x14 with fireplace; dining room Hx 14. The kitchen's equipped withbirch cnbtnets, formica countersand there's plenty of breakfastynace. The lot IN 100 x 100; taxes$340, Price $21,:>U0.

AlAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON

Raoltor

2O3 Ola. Itrcet WaatleU S-KKH

A CITE BVNGA1.OWjucl over the WeHtUe.illine. Two flrfit floor bed-roonis und tiied bath; abig finished bedroom un-«tair«- Fireplace in tin-living room, and a realbarbecue built-in untht? tremendousFlenfy of possIdeal for snmil uoiily|t7.0l»O.

pRfC-WAB (OLOMAI,near Washington Scho<<luvuUuble for itnm««liatt>o-eeupaney. Well propor-tioned living room wiUitireplace und b o u l s -tthelves, full dining, mod-fi-n Kitchen, p o w d i> iroom; upstairs are threebedrooms «nd tiled bath,private rear yard «_•»-tloBed by fence an<ishrubs. ?2O,75O.

IHHKK FOH 92tOne, built in 1941 in ;u>eye-catching Colonial hiScutch PlainfrCrestwciodarea and contains 3 bertrooniH . . . taxes$USt7. Another off MartiiM-Ave. is an expandablesplit level with lots ufcharm and a bit? lotStill another, in Fan-wood, ia located on aHfifc, dead-end streetperfert for your small-fry . . . three bedroom*,] i£ baths, panelled rec-reation room. All pricedfor immediate Male!

O\ NOHTH (HKHTMTST. an immaculatelycured-for Iiome on »euttclous lot 110 x 16:.!Three bedrooms taiit*twin beds; center haliliving room with fire-place, full dining room,well planned modernkitchen, exrYa first floorroom for TV and pow-der room. TraiiHf erredowner nan priced to sellquickly! $22,500.

TOO M I C H © V 10 H -HKAJH Then take n]ook at this large twe-f am ily on the Northwide Two completelyseparate nix room apart-ments each with modernkitchen, tiled bath, ownattic and basements andheating plants. No cou-

- vernfon. this wan builtas a two family andrepresents outstandingvalue. 124,900.

A WHO!.I', LO'I' for tliom o n e y ! Nine rootvm,three complete hatlm,two lnvatorleH, p l\i sscreened porch, doublegarag'e, fenced yard amiplay house, Hecently re-decorated, newly remod-eled Kitchen, KRSO oilheating plant. Not furfrom Fran kiln, Kim St.and junior high HCIHIOIH.$2rlM)0

lltll WVf'HUOOlt pm-eHtone colonial. Kxte.rinreye-tippeal. an well anintelligently planned in-terior! Three bedrooms,two tiled balliw; fliKtfloor powder room, mod-ern kitchen, attractiveliving and dlninK TOOIIIH.Wonderful location, neurWllaon School. ?2«,'J00.

C. ft. SMITH, JR., RealtorIlU'hard I*, l.lilicnlr W>,MMChnrlra IC. Ilmvllir. . . . . . .«>. 2-8S38

IHulillilp Ilatlna IMemarrl i t Centritl Avt. We, S-«3«

Mr.. Alrxla .Mr., rinrk .Mra, Illpka .>lr>. Morrln

...Wc.S-SMO

. . .W(, 2-7849

. . . W e . 2-01871 1'-,171S

Alnn .Idhii.lon . . . . . . . . . . .\V*i 2-124*

Multiple Uillac Mrmaer

toowner, [ 2-»070.

I-3-tf

SPACIOUS 6 rooms. Uame room.Powder room ttrat floor. Near buB.school, town. Screens and storm•windows. Modern kitchen, dlsh-vusber. 13xeellent reslnentlul area.J^.500. Cull We. 'J-(132.-|. 1-S-tf

P. CAMIUO ft SONBEAL KSTATE — IN9UHA1VCH

423 NORTH AVK.. W.w i s e i

Multiple Ltjillns Memberof the Weatncld Board

of RcaUora

EDWARD A. CAMIUOBEALTOR — I1VSUROB

i-3-tr

TIIIIKIC IllillllOOX KPIU level, tee-rt-iuloii roinii, Ilrepliice. attachedKnfuRO, Kturili uml m-vpen ci>m-blnatlnns, Venetian bllnils. JelTer-nm\ Hcliool area. Contact owner.AVe. S-7683-W.

FINE HOMES TO SEE

IN MOUNTAINSIDEOur of (lu1 tliicHt nuytt lUn( w\U he bnit In Ift57, II tictiiltlfiilA Mi hrl-'l. linmr with fl«t*> rimf. A homo luctilvd OH ulniUHtmi nrre of KnitniilM lvlth Itfiiullful tnll oitk irreHt luiidKt'iiitlitfCIN .IIIIN. Thp 11 bedrooiuH tun »nUt» twin hril nrrniiKriiiriilN.'I'ht'i-f (trr '£ llri*|tlin*(>M. II liu«;o kl1«>lii*n tiitil ilhthiic roitut, utittU'itt Hiu.l> nntl U-i'iir Kttriifff. You ivlll III* Mir|)rlMt>tt nl (he liiwItrli-u a. %vIIIi'li ytu\ <*iin liuy thtn liomt*.

IN SCOTCH PLAINSA cute CitlW' ('ml wi\\\ Itvt* nuiniM In II uli'f* n re (I mi of (OMII furonly #I.Trf^m. m-r^'N u Immp you'll ttiMirrt-tntc WH nvttrNI'IHIOIM. 1IIIM**K null Hlnt|i|iliig, \'CM, Hieri-'« u full hnMt-mpiil nmlil InrRc KttrttKV. l-«l IH nice mil. (U'L'ii*

IN WESTF1ELDi'rniiklln H,l.,,,,l illxfrlcl, n ImInner rocmtt. tt litdlm. (ult IVUlxKHt. Hume t'liitllift'tl'l? IIIHNltlnt'^. n InrKe tllnhtt;- room ,iiillilllluil.

26 Prospect Street

SPLIT LEVEL

THE JOHNSON AGENCY

REALTORS

We. 2-U90 or We. 2-0002

niil> 11 f**« JTIII-H oltla N(*VFIIuMMit IIIKI KIII-IIKC. lif liiKldr. T!.«rt<'M n ttiiiirrli. lliMixe IN In

Ill*-

WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATEPembrook Road and Route 22

Mountainside WEstfield 2-S800

Evenings:Mr. Schlonkor, CR 7-1053 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Magoo, FA 2-5680Mr. Munch, V/E 2-1109 Mr. Kostor, Jr., FA 2-6641

Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565

On »:plonuOn lyconi*t

lliiOHt lmlf ,»cro olotant SceU'h IMaitiM lire

l l !. ' H .

a fow yoa r s old, \v«H"riii'lpd, HinverH co

nectod. Vt-stlliiilo nitraniovorWllllroomIjpilri

twen ty fnot l iv ing ro»ClrciUnvv, lu l l ilhil

. modern UUi-hen: (•MIIIIB, {lie linlli. There

Nlmi'c fo r t in . i i i l i d IKl-ddtll

anilTuxtuclu

tu Ki-

l l II'C'/tlllU'lil.

levOliCUPliH'llien.l l l V I l

l . i ' l l l -

n u l l

, riH-nnd Ituth; doi'tniliiMilnUiin alrr i idy .?3l;l, n i r mis hent, ,

:tl isaviiKv.. ?:ltf,'.MH).

GARDENERS

TUiM.r. I h-vi- Is it lovix in.-.' >,,t' r l i i l i l In ,

II ' l l l ' K t K i ' K l l n i l H ( , f I V , .

W . V i l l l V C . l l l l M i ' h i i M l . I ' |

l l i l H l l l ' I I H ' U - I t | l t i l l

l lv lns rmiin nnil II•-; l ipuutKul mmimr

illnlnit rimm, uili 'hlory, TMri'u hi-rinid ft.o i i n i t i , i , i i f . I m t l i , i

i ' i l m i l - n i l . ' . A i i - i i l y K II l l l l l W o t t i l I H H t h u -

M -

'111

" K

IK

•d-'t'HIII.U -

i-ly

•11-•Kl)I T -

lure l l ,mrIII '-•• lit

COLONIAL

\Vilh nil t ho room u i r ruw-IjiK runilly coultl rt,-Kiiu.T h i r t y fgot l iving mom u l n -ilnwn tivruKH from und pi-nriiverlrioklnir KIIMBM, I-CIU'IM'linl from fr.uit to 1,,,,-k, uiIluliiB vtmni lnrKo I'nuiiKli t "iu'1'ninniiifltiti' n u l l m I U M IKlliwtn, lien with llri'iilni'i',licdi'oam mill bnlli, l :u K onuiilornlii-il fnmlly k i t ih i ' i i .Thrci- «<;:„„& H h |

DANKER & DANKERRcallora — Inavxora

Membera of Mulllvle Lla<M>WKalbtld 2-4JM8

$21,000Three bedroom, 2 butb, brick-fronthome located In Franklin Schoolyectlon. The rooms nre all goodsize. There is a brenkfunt nook inthe KH'chen, a log burning lire-place in ihe living room and ascreened porch. Oil/a team heat.Attached garage.

$25,750•Liiuuln School ami. Three bed-room, ^-biitli colon In 1. KXccUuiitcmuUUon thvoughout. 11ns largeruoin^, includltiK a a m i r o u m ,HL-rooiu'd iind ghissod porch andlovely modern kitchen. 3-ear ga-liigc. 75 x 100 lot.

$27,500•l-l>e<lroom, 2 V

DANKER & DANKER140 131 mer Street

WM. S-4S48KpHtilence I*inni*'«

K. \V. VUhrr I'll. R-SlWfS.IONIMIII I). Well In ii |,I. K-OMftttllirold I). I'liict- I>l, r»-yiit:tA Hurt <-. lii .nkrr W<*. li-U 111flnrr)' T. Dnrikrr .IM. 5-1180.

GUY D. MULFORDRaaltar - Iniuror

H$ Smtih AT*. <**>. RJU ItatMl

W*. 2-3221

FINISH IT YOURSELF

If you have iU\v|iy» wanted libuild your ow-ii homo IUHI canllntl'tho right Kuot, hero'H one youcan finish yourself. It has o «enundUHt floor bedroom mid bum,alKii 2 more bin bedrooms an'bath on the second floor. Lovei,llvlnu room with llrnDliict-, BeP>rato dlnlns room nnd Ultchcn "111eating space. Tot) Wentfleld loca-tion convcnleiU to excellent grj*achool and town. AaUtng >^^l^

OUT A BIT

from tlio contor of Wpstllctd inchoice Scotch Plains sectiondelightful country homos. Theaero yard 1B an Idcul setting Ithis charm packed Ca|)e Cat « "the following fentunw: a 2" u > ' "room with Bide Wrtll llrotilaco, o)iaverage dlnlnK room nnn ;«planned UHVhcn. Also on t"e W;Hour ia a acroened brccKewny. n'tbuth nnd iitliicheil RaniRP- v

stairs a rc 2 very pood size Del

rooms und nn additional bain,you l ike B hoiije with I'lmrm ».peraoiuillty «oe tula um toili

OUTSTANDING 1957 VALUES

BUILDER'S PERSONAL HOME

N\«tl.'dlui 'Ity

h d tl t y c t l n K hackshlidit trees, lirnok, vlHiRl.wuy 22, H mile

lvln^ ro I t i 2 r '

illside with 2Vi acres,hack Vrmn rond,k l w ; tlo^ t; tloî tu

Wesdklil.llh

or

Thrci-h,.,|.„& H h,

r o o m s ( « r<iHp(li v m i l i l l , , ,i i u i i l o h y K I I I M I I V I I I I U K I I t h l i l vI«1>1 J l u i s t l ' ' l l iu i . t < l Mlint].!. . T h l r . 1Ijiilh, IIIUH Hli

|l,||lili

l,llV-.,,"n, Two-i'none of |ln

l 1 ^

GRANT SCHOOL

fnr .Millv lllvlliK

I'i'l'iTi','Ulxl il

wi'll mulI' Ulll In- i,

I.UI'IHI! 11. . IIIHVMivWH. i'-IKKK

MAY <). AHMII.IIW K . il-SWHT

mini VIoi-iiKi-•III- .,1>• llHMI- Ill-tll

r i i u i u . rn in l l . vI ' l l K l u , (Mii-t-rt• • o n i l i l n n l l , , , , , .IHliwiiNlir i - , ]i n>' i 'u r Hi'i-miil i | u

»i Ml. Al•1'ilnr i-loIII! l l n n r

:i | | , ,l, |oAllrac-.y l

ll•Illlllilf1 l i l t -

: Biuuw d !• rr lu. i l .i i ihl l-

•ic-. m i lI'M, ! » , ,

• SIS,Sim

MR. EXECUTIVE

•May we I,,,

II'liii' vvllli

>"•>, UUvnrv

h i ' i i l ,

l|renliu<

" " " " "nil H | , | i (

't'll'i'd

I- A»lil|iK flll.iiiiii.

I.. IIHAN .11)11 \ suv. .III.

11A/.I-.I, c, l!l>lir,\HTi;iv

ANDREW MAYE & SON,Realtors

Ml, tlrlhrl Onli-i-'l'**l. Iltlltitutf.n 7-tVt)!ll

Mciul,i>ra MuldDlc Lladnic oi'rvttie

NEAR THE NEW HIGH SCHOC

nnd especially convenient f"r 'coin School, wo will Hhuw youmost lmnuiculntely kept ""n"tills or nny other urea. »Nlo""T,izt-d and un-to-dute an a "•Ininie, yet' linn tlio room »!*}"" 'Kut only In our best older n""I'm- ox-nmplo the llvlnis r'H"»Hx2l with tll-DDlncn—dlnliiB [»JUxls—TViroom 8x13—hi'Kc, .crn klU'hun and u scrci'iioil aBiassed norrll. There an1 3, "J,,l inn blc bedrooms and - " 'bllths. Hot water nil hunt 11110.!nierous other cxtrns. A tupIn toiiay'H market ut $ - J» ' J

GUY D. MULFORDRealtor — Iniuror

W«. 2J221Malllple l,l»<li.K Sralcw

r tuiMa w*. s-"

HMrlck We. a-o

•I HllOfllN — sar, l.lvlnpNtoll B"

&;:!ltrri;:i^!-1"f".^ri

HhlliKl.'S. N,. ,v |.,,,,r. I'.'!",1,',,,liiii'k PiMi-Iies. l.'ull We. '•<"!.]

3 LU'I'H In lli<- l.nvu IIf

N'l'.vru AIJII:SU7 Moutli AVI-IIM'1. .

WK8TFIItl.il. II- J l i

REAL ESTATE-SALE*

WESTFIELDREALTY SERVICE

CENTER HALL

COLONIAL

-\t-]i t unmi'Uet i*m, four bed-. - '4: *'^ l i 'B- Ijociited (.'on-,1 iy In tinnU' miiool ;uid not'vt-'i u '.-us linu. Slau- i-unf,ifi.Mii, uvt-r itMJ f\. t'rvuiiiXt.--Vil«nt Jvpu-lv uiitl listed a.l

WILSON SCHOOLDISTRICT

foulM'"l>'I .e- lc

r ti.tl! Inune in spotless con-. Lii'Kt living room withice. full dining1 mum. 23-t-.\\ t*u rr.uni on /irnt floor.» kiVvluMi ami l ava to ry cum-Hit Hr»t floor. Tlier* a re 3

>ii!c(i IHJ(3)'O(>JIIH and )notU*rnit die stiMind Hour. l i t ) fuul

K;*1. I-I^tfd a t f2a,r.(iU.U0.

TTIE WESTFTCLD (S.3.) T.EAT)ER TffTTBPPAY. JANUARY 10- 19S7

Aides in Mothers1

i

' March on PolioHOT WAWTtO - MAUENGINEERS - DRAFTSMEN

nfCTRICAl B4G1NEEK

LAWN CARE NOW?r p 1,1 • >.<, 4 . V r t I) i r r ttl Ii » < » 1.

I - \l i f ! I V\ tI VI i I /f <j » i. I

MCCHANfCALCiiodnale or MMPnt. ror n w e t »i«l «»iaB»a»ll

k o i

SMYTHI'S LANOSCAPl"sE«VICt

HKHUCAi ENCINKRS

MAFTSMAM OR DfSIGNEKS

hti«t>lli]ll«illoii. t>4um<li>«Bl

for im«rvi»w M41 D. Silvwman, We. 2-7600

HWPOf COtP.DIV. Of MCKMAM WWTtUMjNTt, IMC

U.t. Hi«tMr«y SS. J.

MRS. MARJORIE MIUEN

SPUT LEVEL

r'Juin In1 me in a new ar#a.

iii' iitoiii, iliiiing" C>oin and mod-kin-hen. r« ndilidoji td" the

finnus iiu'i'e is H giuiif roomi< Uudu-.] tjariig-f. U s ted ut

BUNGALOW

iH hi li'i-ii in an tMitaMistiedBiihorhciirtt unions oilier newiiL-H .SimtioutJ l iving room. Com-ui'iii kitchen and din ing nrett.» ii'X'ii f-i«e bedrooms and mod-Ul*'d batli. Tlie expansion at'tic

ii 11 y insulated, heat mid p lumb-- c.tt r i.d up for future rooms,

" !MH0

INSURANCE

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.all forma ofINSURANCE

MI E. Broaa Bl. W*. l>ltM1-3-11

• OFFICES FOR RENT •

MODERN OFFICES

Full! •Ir-Piindltloaea'

111 QUIMBY ST.WESTFIEID

For r i r ikrr Inforraalloa cull

HARRY STORCKEWE. 2-7100

»INVESTMENT ADVICE*

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Your NPIV Tefir can be happier ,iiiul future j-t'iii-K mure prosperousti'o. il" you Kt:irt n const ruct iveiiivi'Htniciit tu-ogram. Systemat icmonthly -suvitipts, invented In ea re -tully »rlr>Meri sloukB, ^ylll produceu rutli-wliiU Inhume to uuiiplemetuS'iclit! Sot'urity ana coniDaiiy pen-fiuu hi'ucnt's. As a registered in-\.-stiiMiit lulvlscr It's my job todi-volop u .savings i>l;in for ynuillul help you Invest your savingsulsoly. SIMVICCS are Rlreamlinedfur clients wlm Invest m little asJ.;(>0 ut a lime, «t tees which willJIIWIBO your poclietbook.

f. I. Forr, WEstfield 2-791613-27-Ht

J.OT, SOxllO, loeatert at 327 HriclrTvnnil A r e , WfUlllelil. All Improvn-liH'MIs, Ktl-eet luwrtl, UK lidsess-i1.""11!' ''"•Iff J32OO. Owner, <1.Turrtir, !):• lveats Ave., lOllz,ii»th.hi ;i-2:i<3. 1-10-tF

• REAL ESTATE-RENT*

win oia. u u neat, e-as dryer andw«»l)lii» machine. Available Jon.• 11 II? m " n t l ' l J ' . C42 Roosevelt St.

' all \\f. 3-17-,a. 1-,1-tf

• WANTED

• INSTRUCTION •Raymond Young — Piano Studio

" " ' i ' Y ' Y

"',.'!.'.""'\V"'lii-OHBh the c l g t f t l l11 il i ? " " " remlliiB »licolnl-IM. (.Ill \ \ i . , 2-r,32O-M iifUTV. KM.

l 1

LOST AND FOUND •

——._'-__ "'" '• 'I 'm lot. Wo. 2-11UII,

Miii,l~, ili'i1"'"!.'1. (P»ul«r), ninmly

ll,M^',,,1V1",t,t."'rM o n l p * H '*»''• tups.A Y " 2- I2SR-W, 921 Xnuth

' « , ' ' ' " , l l | a i i l i »ml whi te cut. An-S . ' " , " ' 'if >f Tlmniy. l.nnt

' •m ' rnnrnril. Undue ' !-r,2K2.

" " ' - I n u,,. ^ w n t n v v n M o n p i n it-iu.! . ' ' " ' " " I ' T 2, u to ld mcitnlII , , . : ' . ' , " " " " ' !""'« ivllll thei>i..,. 1* !:"'>' wmiiii." i r ruuiiii,iiliuV" ' vv<1' --IHTU-W any <>ve-

CAR WANTED

TO BUY OR SELLSE CLASSIFIED ADS

HOOM*- dI I A u

4 Il l l l l l l f r I I'Mill Isl ]>' I 1. a - U l l .

11l - 1 l l . l t .

lIB.IMt _ l.-.**?^.: liveTmTm iiuMrt^

furnished. Immedia te o< ciii'ijuu-yNow vacant, l lnruld K. Youim CO..

• ROOMS K M RENT ••A CUR LOR residential club open to

new members. References requiredWrite Bos 540, care of Westfiel|J ? a c t e r 1 3 1 !

, comforfttbie piomn a t mod-erate rates. WESTF1FJLD HOTEL*443 W, North Ave. We. 2-2774.

l-3-tf

JIOI YTAINMUU — Echo LttKe sec-tion. At'tfactive room in privatehomd. Ideal for' youug engineer.Near diner aiui Boiners&t bus ter-minal. We, 2-ySiS, 1-H-tf

FOR 111 SI \ i : s s MAX. Large fur-nished room in liujne of ftdults.We. :(.3:M:'. • l-:t-tf

( l tMsiu;i» \ni-gc btdroom forprpn-tlpnuui. Hecond flour, ii(?st lo \mi\\.Near town, truln, bus, e tc KotithAVP. Wentftfld 2-4!»r.r>.

IH.MSin:ii RinRle ruoin. privateenlrancp. N»-hr JII) tj-»nspofuUlnn.Kitchen. Tall We. 3-101.".-,.

Tllllt!) IliMIK \n private homo,residential wectlon, near frunspor-Int Ion. Furnished hedroenn «1(1]twin lietlH, Rinnll Hliling- room, pri-vate hnth. tl"» per wt'^k, single;?20 per WVPU, tinuliK nunincNKpeoiiU' desired. Ntf rlilltlren, noIH-ts. ('InrjiK** *"• per immtli extriL.Call We. 2-m,4.

IT I IMSli i i ) room. SuftaMe fnrUUHIIIPHH person. 1 hlaok fnuntiHvn. Cull \ \>. 2-205-:,.

<:OMFOHTAB1<K rofim, privnto bntli.nuniness nuui. Private Imme. H(*s-detitlnl Hf'cllon. Call AVe. 2-.",41Rr Kl. 4-7SS^. 1-10-t'f

TM'O liedrooins for rent In nrlvntehome. One block from 4H Run. Kit-chen privileges IT rtfsirort. ("all We.2-O02IMV hefure noon.

FOR SALEWAS molts — New and used, fully

Kuaranteed. Heftaotiable. Snow-den APDllonces, 431 North Av«. W.We. 2-0-111!. l-3-tf

PIANOS—The lineal ana largest se-lection In Central New Jersey. Ex-

< clu«lve!« "tiling the world-renowned1 'Chlckerlng, Sohmer,Kranlch ft Bach. Oeo. Steck, PaulG. Mehlin and others. Your pur-chases are at lowest prices anddoubly guaranteed: by the manu-facturer ahd Bfadele Piano Co.with over 30 years of dependablesales and service. (78 Union Ave.,Rte. 28. Middlesex, open 'til 8 P.M.except Saturday, Sunday and Mon-day. l-3-tf

COW OR 1UIHSF, manure, rotted.Protect roaea, llov/er tieds, shrubs,trees nsalnst colrt weather. Topsoil, $r> delivered, chestnut Fnnm.cull Mti. a-ISSS, -Ji hours, l-3-tf

IXVEST In gacceu f.pc r »ur K.mll)Th«

World Book EncyclopediaFirst U Sain M n t Flau

HarKiiret II. Ahlfrlil, Dial. Mxr,We. S-«*«l

l-n-tf

No Pnrklnjr PruHieinVEXETIAN bllnDs, sates ana «

vice. Coll Mr. Svenila, Su. 9-1808- lifter * P.M. ?l-3-tf

PIAIKOi—New, uiea. Bargain priced.175 up, guaranteed. Agency, forBaldwin, Lester, KoHler and Csmji-bell Planon—Organs.

DUDKIN PIANO CO.Nortk Are. •< B.R. Sta. We. 2-8811

1-ltfIPRNCER CORSBTIBII1!, Individ-

ually designed supports. Over 20yearB experience. Plalnneld o8E4O.

MRS. »RI. HAMHMO Went Print »!.. Plalalel^

STORK BOUND T??fee o n MatwmMf- Paahliw*

Prlec« trim VMWrlckl'a Dreaa Sfeaa

B Bl« St. W«. - - "

AatlqarsKclaon nnppHJ Olarkr St.

WMtleM '

MATERNITY FASHIONSUHKSBES—LISGKBIS

8PORTSWKARHeadquarters for maternitylashlons becauso we havethe largest eelectlon In thisarea. Use your Handl-Charjre

HERBERTSMl B . Sroai It* Wc«1«<-li

Wl.li DIRT—Loree nr sinnll nunn-, tlty. Wentflcld-C'riuifsM vicinity.Call Clunfold 5-3127 aftci- t P.M.

MAIIOliANV bronkfroiit , dry ulnk,plno i!ln'»t nr (IniwiTn, IIIKIMstnnilH, nplcB cnlilnrf, wnl] |iliiflioiiflx.H, doitKli 1J"XPH, 8 rill-Is- inll-HID chuim. Tlrliliro n-OIIS, VJX Wal-nut Avpmin. r inn fn r i l . 1-:u.ll

n-orniAth

o III I :«I : I , itoliiiyiown innri h.n.ninl Bwltrhrr, I I " ' ; '"<•"" ' • " " ' '''f'thmtlr, »lr,. W(. S-snsl-W.

If'M SKATI3B, liiliill, l.hu'U, HI«(I *

M'HITINH IIKSKl l lhniry nihllili'liirs wlndiiiv Ml""". 7 x " . , f l '

i]Vii"ii"i'm"'"!ii"iirnl" Toi'."w». j -mVi .

If l>l>> 1111 Vai'Uilltl L'prlBllI, lliorte115, JlO.Ofl. Phono \V«, 2-0I.IS.

llANOIwrJ lamps; a l r l iw Iron-monofhlnn; tiltio furniture] nlcluriifi'timix; milltitieB In the nftrn, .Inmi10. IKirmnii, HOC llainllton »lrcel.Itnliwny, pulton s-minn. l-10-:i

(illlil) 1 SHU Hhivc. irnlvni'Hiil, *Jlill(Miiiiil(i|lii|t lUU'licli, I'all » « -•tllKi.

ARCHIE BUY5 AND SEILS1CH »K*'I 'KS exi'

IJinj'iit' *.'hri*t,' h ( l ' l

* l . ' .a

d, * 1 : Oldrt; .Studioifr Clmir,

i. WIIC-IH, $1.75; Fetnl M;,II-Kei*. *4.f>t>: Spinning Wheel SI?>.7.":Piny iilunket I'Uest, Ivfiniû-d,$:',.">: Collet-lion of lild I'ljiee; IJOVCtViil, llS.r.l); Umpire WuTa, $tJU; Mu-

of l.'hlmi, (J1<ISM and Urie-.i'-Urat1,Pictures arid frnme,s; good linedfurniture, lumber mid plumbingfixture*, Open every day H'-fc ex-cept Wednesday. Phone Mllllnsti.n7-114JI. All-Ill.'1!! Resale Shop. Xorlli•l..onslilll HOHU, .Vtttyt>r.s\illf.

i l U H S SO^.4. (Jrcen slipcover,tin. Cull We. 2.-'01 I. . .

TOOL DESIGN A METHOOf MAM

in I'lilou County an expensing man-.if;u-turer of turuiM hardened and

ii production engineering Ut*purt-

.'in nhoiilil have a few years at ex-perience in one or more of I lie fol-owing: Tool DeKlsn, Toolirlttltlnjc.l'riidnetion Methods, Operation

•'•I;*. i\f:n'hlne Shop l*roee»slnff or

Position nermanent and salary open,Write lii.x 769 giviner brief re»um«and. ealiiry deHired. l-10-t£

YOl'N'G nm« to drive truik and helpan sioi'k clerk. Tel We. 2-E7S*.

AIM.14 tUA| t i lM; t U{,{ colored Iroiistyn ,Ice for TJ; lîr isian tiguit.s; bransJuinpH, (iind|(-micfeaj l a rge ciivinr.i.hin»t; p i ' l u i u frames, act puhit-h iss . Kurholak, ?.:1S AValnut Ave.,Cnjuford. Tel.: Hrldge li-(ilS5,

<'IUtt AMI g ,folhujtsililf t'urrUg'H. \'i iy oodwondUlun. KpuribJiuble. f'itll We. i -

i t 'R SK-4TKS. Boy's flguie akutps,?Vi- Men's hochey skuten, siz.' 10,Also c-hUd'g ekllK, ti ft. luutt. PullA\' L'S379

'Itll.DHlOX*^ white figure icn jskulPN,,'uslo'm iiiiulo, size 12H, I,", puir,

Liiohclor chest, 1 d rawer , ?:io. We.J-S75T.

U III'RMOH i tOITJ t gii." rayKP. J^x-encu t I 'nmmiun, *100. <".trfl We. l2-

4U i t

le9 1All lS J , RLike now. 3(1" gav bt«v«, IHÎ -OI I IU,uve-n thavmim\t>LBV, exre l len t ron-dliion. Too Itirge for Uitrhen, $^'5.Call Wo. i-"J705, ___

DOVlll.K IIion, (Iri'swer with mirror .iSot niAvr s ty le 'but tleiin uml Ht-tnict ive, $120.j»(t. SprltiKH and nint-trwiB hHluaeU. Also wind-up h n n ltitl bed, «51ft. Wi\ -fior.8.

7 * T. VT. K1II(«IIIA1RK. a l l pnreo-Itiln, ext'^llt'iit t'oiulltioii, veryi*eiimmahit*. Appiv: Norwood UlH-tvlhntors,* -15 SoMth Avenue, 12We. J-5782.

l I U < ; t i r I 1 A X , s o Uwell iinu'd, Jf)(), Cull Bridge 0-

ICK SKA'I'HS, nizes r> and S. Tap anilbullet slioeH, Remington portiibletypewrtter; marble chime clotkOil 11 We. 2-G4M.

Gtnnt UVX" ludy'n beige coat, size'lO1 jnaii's tun overcoat, Hlze 10;3 plectrlc Irons, We. 2-2;i8:-.

JKKRH.4li KliRCmilC. G cu. fti'{re-fvlêratt>fi runs silently anil Is 10'fiiift i-onditicni. Jicst r)ffei* uver '$i:B("all We. -«1 S,T-J aftt'i- fi p.m.

f i l l i l /S k-e wkatos siste '>, f?otj(l coil 'dltldii, |fi. Tel. \Vt>. 2-3Vo:i,

111! \MS < AMII.KSI'H K.«, Hloltfbells, coffee grlmliT, Uvasa nnrfnp-pcr, smal l ujne tables , Dutriid r j " sink, cijloird. nl»n« ciirimutiv t h i n s s inoxtly AmevirnTht ' 'wp)niilnK Wlii'i-I, IC>2 .Motain Ave. x '

IMIIV «;ilASarrltk-e.

ll.AI.I. NlUVaHflllt turquoise. « ft.. ?>(in, tipvt'i' tiHt'il, wraiiK" color, hulj.price. Call1 Ka, 2-1817. •

» SS«\V VIRKH, tt.4Oxl5, used onlyI! mnnthH, 17 each. Call Fu; i - l S t :

LOI.IAIWAIIK. Vlatware, repai reduml filvt'i- pliited; i-i?flnlnhliiK cop-per, lirass uittiiitii>«. Kxpert nit*tillHniahinK '»! lt» best, Wf. 2-S7J1-W. ' 1-10-tf

UOMtt Kl-UNISIIIN<»S. PllvtMWirtt(f»*, flroplace iteniH, etc. Drlvointo MndiKon UnUorlcD, J50 MuliiSt., M»diK»n. 1-ltM.f

111. U U reiHliin l;i inl> full It'ii^tCHHt'MH tUtltU' i*n;llt «i7,V HI. Hi»I-latidur 1'VntberIilf skhiH. Excel-lent coiullti'Mi. Hi'sl nlTer. Owneimoving to l''loiUl:i. We, i-*7riT-M.

1-10-l't

KOf'KI'lV I''*' -skuU'H, «l7.e tO anil 11,J4 imlr. Ouciil t 'onditlun. Call J -

I'lAXO r-leUT-nncp Knlc! Iliililvvln.I J M I I T , "ml others . DI'DICINI'lANO CU.. Noilll Ave. ill Hull-load Sllitlml. We. : -SSl l . 1-lll-lf

l . t lHMS Il.t'l'S—Mmlo to nrtler. Ad-vunred sprinB Mtyle.s. Also tomutch your own coi*niin(.rt. We. 2-77S7-Jt. 1-IO-lf

:t« <1 \ I . . hoi wntiT hetitev. ", yt".irsold. (lood opera t ing I'omlillou. licstotTor. Cull We. i'-nriHri-W.

SrrMIII,l.\'<! silver Hei'Vlcc, for S.llewl/ i,IT or. ('nil llrldk'e r,-5S0S.

fillll.'.S NIC.ITKf*, iviilti' wluies, t<lxa••. is. We. -'-'.'703.

IIOV'S Ice Hkate.v, ni/.f $, worn 'it imm, $». We. -_'-r,«1 •>.

IIIKI Milt (»f Itrl tannlca encyi'ltipeillas:<m« ehlld'H trli'yi-lc. (.lull We. 2-

IM»V'H Odliunltlii cliinvl-!»:vck Ulvycle,u-lth M|ieeduniet|.r, hfirn :md e:ir-I'ler. black. l.lUe new. Heri.siillllble.Cutl We. ;-0«ni.

I'h.n,,- .« OrKlllix Nine.' IKI7I-'IIIIII'IIM r>liikeM — Ureully Itedueetl

I'Mi-y a i.iuiiunl w i n *['J;lllliininiinil Snlovox lUKeili III,-.KntilM* Slllifenf r i i r lu l i t ^£.1Knlilrr .V t'miilil.ell Kplnrl IT.1.ln..»«..n HISllnrilianri Si.lml •'»•"I.I-KIIT Spinel iK!»WilrltW-fr NplnHie OrKnti^ . . . . . 1>r.l»Hii r l l laur (Mlirch OrKim irr.cinin«nn .«• flitnilln — KII I I I I I . — Nitlliner

Uvvrelt—t'nl.lp N«'1HH«—<{eo. Sleeklli'tilnl I'lirelliiHe I'llin Aviillnlilt'

HI, U>(MIUH(Ilieii I-IVVHIUUM Uy A|.|it.littitteit1

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC.11.111 K. .lerxr; NI, 1 ;il/,nh.lli, >. .1.

• « » • to fUrm utwtpfpere moraines or • l l t M t s U . Muar be .overII r u n old. Call We. 2-03.19 orcome to 11* Ctntrsl Ave. i t 3:00P.M. 1-3- It

CI.HHKS, mole, 3" % hour, E dayweek, pleasant working condi-tions, good salary, many oomimnyiMtneltts. Apply Macksy Radio &'I'eleKrapli Co., Marine IMvit*lon,1S3 Terminal Ave., Clark, N. J.

l-3-tf

CI,KHK for general office work InwestllMd. Write • J'.o. Box «8S,We»tileld, giving "Se and esperl-

• HELPWANTID- *

.l.IKGTVriHTJl. female, 37M hr..a any week, pleasant workingconditions, good suUiy. Many oom-pany benefit*. Apply Mackuy li«-dit. & Telegraph Co., Marine Divi-sion, 133 Terminal Ave., Clark.N. J. l-3-tf

> 11 I l.UiKNT woman who: can aa -vute 4 hour« or mole » day, w o r k -ing a t lioine, handll t i^ new andrenewal HubBcri;Hlonti l o r l e ad ingpublialier. Trninlnff ffiven. Com-miHKlon l>a»ls, Wrire ffivlnff ay«it rid nhone number, Uox 7ti3, ca reWosilleld Irfuder. l -3 -2 t

IJV I'lvll I I ; V < _ I : I , house worker , I lun-Kiiiliiii o r J'OIIKII, | l . : '5 jilt hour.Iteferenees. AVc, ^-21»fi.

si:< IllO'l'tm. boi'al office, top sal-nry. good -working conditions.Write Riving iiuultAuatioua. P.O.Ilox SU. 3-10-21

v i l l M i i i v c i o i i lefral Breretiiry. Eday week, H;il:iry commensui 'a tewith abil i ty. 1 girl oftli-e, miuit

rt'.«p<iiinlbUity. We. 2-O7y?.

c.'I.KANIMi woman For hnlfiJiiy eacliPriitay. Call XVv. l'-7107-\V. •

COST CIMKVO C O W J K C T COST INKORMATIONANIJ TO I'RKI'AliM 'l'YPKIl RE-POKT.S FOB PnCKinusStVB I'"1R.\I.40 HOUR WEKK, FlllJ, OOStiPASVI'AID BHNUKITS lNTCl.i'l)lNa I'EMWON.

COOPER AUOY CORP.1060 TMHM1NAL AVE.

CIÂKK, N. J.phone Ku. 1-OOSO

'AR'I' TIMH. 1-5 p.m.. Some tytilnuml clerical work. Wwrk wit..pnlilU'. Apply by letter. Good ed.u-fiitionul bac1(Kro»nd required.Write Box 707, c/o Weatfleldieader

(Mcmi- ' lvi- lNr, Retierll office ex» (tet-lt'nt'P, •em'tlleln -workifts con-

<lltllli1«, nlr condltloneil offlcs, JOliouV, n f];iy \vi«el;, oppnrtunily foradviinecntent.

THE REGINA CORP,RAHWAY, .V. J.

(opp, renn. H. H. Sttitlon)l-10-2t

r I I , I T II1011 ivninnn, .IS-iO. ProteB-tan t . CJwn ciir nreferrftd fortnothPrlt'Ms lioine. Othflr help kept.Wr i te Box 7i i \ Wcstlleltl Ueude.r.

WOM.lV tn clfitn niid help c«re forclilldren. "Wcdncfulity jturt ' Prldi iynr. Alomlay, Wuduewdity . ami Krl-day. Ileference^. We. 2-7189-M.

ll.tv WOIIKRU, port or full time.•Reliable, recent 1'eferencen, must.proviilB own tntliHnortiitlon. We.2 : 7 ' l j r

W O M W for neiifral "hounowork.Sleep In: fonil of chi ldren; p r iva ter.MMii ivtth TV; new houae; niliimtlt'in ai>]tliiinco.s. Cull We. 2-

• PETS FOR SALE •C 1:11.11A \ H J i o r t - I I n l r 1 'n ln lor , ff-

mi t l« , nix m n j i l n « o ld , hc f i t i l i ru )innr l t lUK 4 . Hi l ly I n o i - u l u t e d , w n n -(Icrfnl cliHi>(iKff)rin( Inviift r l i i l t l r n n ,ni lwcd w h l i U i rnp s i n n l ) bovn. l ien •M(inii1>1t?. W e . 2-8.1I7-.I.

HOXK.tt t n n p p y , f pmn lo , f n w n iindvvhltp, 2 m n n t l i n o l d . A K ' 1 rpKt«-f ftt-nrl. STJO. P u l t , V P , 3-A7HS K TtPlf. P . M .

USE CLASSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

CLERK TYPISTINTTSn'ERTIN'CJ AN1> .. _I'OSITIOJT IN TIIK PIIRCHASINODHI'ARTMR.N'T I.V A PHOORKS-SIVB FIRM. If) HOUR W E E K . KX-I ' m i l B . W B NOT NECESSARY. HK-ClOUl.KN'T OPI'OIITI'N'ITV. PUI.I .COMI'AKV 1'All) HICNKF1TS I S -CM'DIN'd PKNSIO.V.

COOPER ALLOY CORP.lllOfl THR.MI.VAL, AVB.

CLARK, N. J.phono I'u. 1-00S0

I'VH'I' TltMK help, fl ii.m. to 11:30a.m.. Monday throuifl) Friday. $15pw/week. Hotiwework. On fins line.Cull before 5 p.m. We. -'-0U2,

'rvrlS'l ' . part lime typlnir weperlll-eiitloii^ and letter^*, some ullhfi:»?(!iieral office work, llnlf day, iiOuys a week. We'. 'J-0070.

;, full lime, experienced."We. -"HiiO duym We. i!-.t oveniitKB. « 1-10-Jt

• EMPLOY. WANTEDWOMAN wants baby alttlnft, any

evening. Call between 5'.30.8*.30P.M. or nil day Sunday, We. 2-77lii-rt. l-3-tf

C.UIl'E.VTICH, highly experienced,will help you plan and build you r

new home or remodel your presen.cine. Cull We. 2-X19O-W. l-3-tf

.tTllttJI woman would lllto .haltday Ironing. Call We. 2-6120-M

lli:i.l Vlll.i: huhy Mlfler U'ltlieN vnrkIn priviite linuip evenlnKF, West-llehl area only. Cull We. 2-7791.

l :M 'C l l l l ; . \ ( l:ll l.aliy f i l ler ava l l -uliln niiy time, miocl wllll c-hlldrnn.Cull » v . j - r iTio-w, a t» io:Jii, n

«'O11A.\ IVIKIU'H day'y work TUurs-dav anil '.''riilay. Ii'olilHK. Oail We.•-'-41211,

V WMM.V. >-*Hiujr uoiunn wltii nuii.evenrs' imnlneHH expeiiel lre Wouldlike work lo do at home—.uldrcH-rtlitt; i.r • wi IIIIIK itiriexpomlflliee,fi'ii l-.il Mcvi-iMtirliil worll or typing.l'*lf>vll.l« hour, , l.neal ri.fi'1-eiici.Kaviillnlilp. I'li'.i.ie U'lile Ilox 71T..n i r r WPHI I IPM bi-nili.r. l-lll-:n

U \ ' r i H M ivfjinun ^VlnltH luil.v >,)(-MIKT l.y diiy tit' wei-tt. 'I'el. W*«. 2-

ItK'I'MtK.li iimn nviillnWIr for ptirt-Itnio emi.Kivinr.iit or tnlte-homen'nrii r'lerlenl S'llna. merhiinlmi.Wrltn Brnt "TO, Wesl(1»ld Lrtnrtur.

WDWAN wl»)lfn In do ironinK In llftrown hnmn. f a l l Wt . -.'.IllKI.

V O I ' N O i . . \ n r ppr«fmiitili«, Intflll-KCIII, • exnnrloncefl, wUh«s paftl imn pnf»lllr)n riH rer epl lontnl or^(•rreliiry. Ciil Pn. i-S'Ji-'ll.

IIIII 'DMl Ull . l ] woinini wild lh»hem of rerpi-Miie» would nice r.iliiyH II week. Knit limn or . .a i tHum. Cull We. i-2(i:l8.

• EMPLOY* WANTED •Wd'HVK will do nieiulln£ and ilarn-

ine. Will niek up :uid deliver. Callw>. ;-7«cS-n.

Vlll'KU lady w o u l d l i k e J«y'« work .We. J-S09S.

i t \ n \ UeolreH day's work. Kxpt'r-leni-e, Tel. We. J-Q-2-1S.J,

wli*he« duy'.s work, Hefer-eneee. Call We. L'-lSl'-l.

. .WOMAN waiiln live (5) days nweek housework. We. J-OOOIi.

1'llARMACirr, refcUlered, teller, ox-perieneea, delHMHlable. Wox 7(*li,Westlleld beadei-,

WO.MANT wantM Housework 2 lilorn-his» per week. Tel. We. 2- )6"»-\V.

i : x f i } l l l l : \ < ion w o m a n w a n t sUouseeleanlnB by tile ony. Willeloan woodwork, wax floni-fl, etc.,Ill) a day. Wri te Hoi 753, careVVenttle.ld J .eader.

HAHV HIM'THIl—KesponsHili- womanto care for ehlklveii. Refevenees.Call 2O.'( HOHH I'i. or plione We. ']•Sl!»'.-W or We. L'-5llil. Mrs. M.(lllxoii.

y - —

MRS. V. J. BOOR MRS. ERNEST WEAVER

K l l . l . OH I ' l l l ' r thin, job wanted.Odd Joba (lone. Conluet Mr. Havvl-Knn, We. 2-HB2.

IIIIIHDKIOKrlX^, r lu ln onoklnic, *or 5 flays. IS to X or par! time. XoUeitvy elennhiK. Cull Pa . 2-NOS1.

I1ICH NCIIOOI, Kill would like jobKB mother ' s helper af ter Kohool.Call We. 2-LViGli.

HELP W A N T E D - •MALE OR FEMALE

CI.KAMSKl pel-BOn for commercialofflceH a t WeHtlleld center, !' to ap.m., Bile .days a- ^ e e k . Wri te UoK

WANTEDOAIH roR a n i l CLOTHING, rid.

0-2159. 1-,1-t.

Ing hablta, boota, antiques, curios,furniture, braasware, Blass, china.WollT's, 111 Madison Ave, Tel. PI.

WE BUY BOOKSDue or a thousand. Please call fordetail!. P.M. Book Shop, 330 ParkAve. Pti '1-3HO0. l-3-tf

GUNS — Rtfles, shotguns, piRfols,swords. Modern or old. WriteKnud Hansen (licensed collector),I-C Pacldc Drive, Wlnfleld Park,Linden, N. J. Phone Hunter 6-5540. 1-S-lf,.I2 BVV all types of ruffs and car-,I>ot«. El, 4-47SO.. l-3-tf

WAWTBD TO BUT — All kinds ofacrnp m&tals, car batterlen andrait*, l'-a. 2-51(17. l-:!-tf

PIAMO—Grand or spinet. CaSl Ful-lon S-331;. l-.'i-tt

I WA.vr « Brood Rrunil or munllerphino. S ta te full pal'tlculitr.i anilprice. IUi\ 1Z'-i, (.'.are WcslrteiilJîiader. l-10--lt

USED CARSNKItCt 'HV, 'fiil 4-dnor, radio find

heater , whltewaU*", Mi*rconisul<!drtVO, lOH' ttillHiiK-e, one owner,roiiPoniiblR. 1 ft40 Chrynlpr, *x»;el-letit condition, (T>0. \Ve.. U-'.U.It).

CI1KVHO1.KT, 1!TPI deluxe, 2-rtoorspo r t coupe. Hea te r . Very K«milcaiidlLlun, We. 2-0fi:M-J CVC'IIIIIKHnf te r 6 and Haturdnyn.

llMff DODGIO -Hfdun, one owner, $'<0.C»U We. 2-49BH.

1*31 PM-MOTTII Cmnhronk I-door

tlrew. Available for Inwiioctlon tmrtnrndi tent hy yon nr y<nir mo-rhnn \i\ t flft. r»U We. 2-121 !»-naftPr 6 P.M.

Ittftl l inCH, Clrnn. fully odnippcrt,H&JI, tJcrroHtpr. neu- snow tiros.JteiiHonnblc. Call We. 2-!»0<7.

TI l ) l ] I l»Ki ; i l Clmuililon, I''IS 4-door Nedan, Tt&H, overdrl/e, no'»dtlren and hnltery. Very ecnnomlcnlto operate. $12.r>. Call We. 2-

• MONEY TO LOAN •

Friendly Finance Co.Loans Up To $500

UP TO U MOB-VIM TO PATOn Yoitr 0«rn {9la*na-|tlrii

Alma Auto or FurnUnre Irftnna

OoHaoIlilntr nllta—Flnnm''? Pnrvhnaeanr fi,r ill'l^ other nrru.

Phone John E. Pitcher

Westfield 2-4800

KB E. Brtnfl 8t. WralHeldLto.No, tit


MRS. ARTHUR TYLER(Story on rage J)

Mothers Prepare(Continued from page 1)

West.fleld for nine years, she hasthree children: P«nny, 12, Buffy,10, and Terry, B. She is a pastchairman of the College Woman'sClub drama group, a Brownie lead-er, an instructor for the Ladies'Day Out hat-making class, a mem-ber of the Newconws Club, circleleader and past Sunday schoolteacher in the P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch.

Mrs. Weaver is a graduate ofJudson College, Marion, Ala. Dur-ing her eight years' residence inWestfield, she has been a Brownieleader, a member of PTA boards,a room mother, a member of theadvisory board of Rainbow Girls,an advisor for Y-Teens, and aSunday school teacher in the Pres-byterian Church. Mrs. Weaver

inks. u. m. KOUnDS

lives at 632 Summit avenue andhas three children,: Ernest III, 18;Elsa, 15; and Betty Ann, 12.

Mrs. Arthur T. Tyler is s new-comer to Westfield. She was bornand received her schooling in NewYork, whtie she has done volun-teer work ati St. Vincent's Hospi"•tal and for the Travelers' Aid So-ciety. She Is the mother of twosmall daughters.

DEATHSTOI1TOIII3LL.O — Anthony, I a 70

Wood Vnlley lloml, MouiitiiliiHidf,.V. 1.. uu Jan . 7th, W J ; licliiveilIniHlniml of Adt'le (life .Spayjanil;fiithcr or Joyce'iiml Audiony: In-oth-er of Mrn. MlUliMl I'VrnlTOlii, .Mrs.l.oulBf Lordl, All's. JiiHrlililnc Co.sui,Mrs. Anna l-Viiilt-iila. AIrn Hoae i 'nl-liicliur, Putsy, liiMiiinU'-k, jo»t>i>li. Al-IJITI, riainiiFl and Hie litto Ceorni',nil ut Newark ; Alr«. Alary He .Souse,M m Antoine t te lVillnchar, r rnnl i ,Jill of iM'iirny. I-'imt-rnl frrnii ltiltijiiKlineral Home, 111-12 Fei'rj1 .StreetiVewiirlc, Jiiu. 1Itu ut It: 4 r. A.M.,tlniu-e to Our Uuly or Alt. Cnrim-IChuicli (Ollvi-r St.) ivlicre lit 1».-4.1A.AI. ii .mile,in Jllgli niuKH oC vfefiulomwill In- uirered. Internient HolyCrosw .cemetery, Ko. Arllnfflnn.

• LEGAL NOTICES •I'l III.IC MITICK

I'he ordinance puljllsllei herewithwas Inlrniliieed in i uieellllK nf theMayor uml L'oilllcJI of Hit- HoroiiKh

Xev Jel'dey, held "on 'ja'iiaary "s!i.'.fi, iinit will lie l int her conniclm-dfor Until puHsuKe altt'V public hear-nfr al a lueetloK: of Huiil .Mayor iiud•olincll In In, held on I 'ehniary Kith,!>57, a t S:;lti- I'.M.

OHIIW.IXCK SO. . .

Tim Hiii.uAsi:,1 V:xTi!iiiViViV-MIl.V'l' AMI VACATION OI' PI II-1-1}' l l l l i l l T S IX A POIITIOX OI"i i l i u v i A U K v n : sivrATKii i\Till.; IIOIIOI (ill UP JIOI.M'AIV-SII>I:, IMIIX rm:\Ti', \nwJMIiSKV.WHBHI'JAS IT AI'I'KAHS to Hie

dnyiir and Council of tin' HoroiiKhof .\rountoln«lde tlial llu- puhllcInti'I'KHI will h,. hel ler served, by tlie

K the pulilic r i^ht In a portion oflilrliiia Avenue nil hei't-luafter dc-

NDW,' 'I'HICItKI'MRlO. HE IT OH-1>.\1NK1> by the Mayor and Council

1. Tlnil the pulil'lc rliciitii t 'xMlnirn u portion of V'lrK-|uia Avenue In

the Rnrouitli of Mounlulii»l(le. lrnlou(ôllllty, .Vow JiTHey. ihe and I he.âliie a r a hereby re leaded, vacatedanil ext inguished uiul whii'h viu-n-lion IN more par t i cu la r ly (H-Hcilbed

follows:!''lntr n rl | ;hl-of-\vay :!l] feet In

tt'ldlli di'Hllfnaled as VirKlnlii AvenueII lite Tax Map of the Horoiifrh of

MoilntiiliiJlfdc lylliK th i r ty Clfl') ft*eton tile .«ou(heiiHterlv wide of thi-•elller line of VlrRl'nla Avei as'Xleliilrd ..ml licliILt deMTllieil no

lU'KlniilMR- in n p o i n t In t i le c e n t e r111" o f ,A'lr(! l l l la Al'IMIIle uu e v l c u d e d,v)ilch l i n e Is t l i e . "ou t l i e . i s t e i l\ l in iif laiuiw n o w oi' I 'nrniel l \ o u n e i l h\Wriii-nl K Mirer u m l lOlile K u i r n IH«w i f e , w h e n , t h e * n n u m i n l t I HI I l edh y t h e s o u t h w e s t l i n e of (Mil I 'o leItolli] , i ir inll l i 'ei i l l o r t h « oMlel l \ , anl i m v n mi ' M a n of l l l i i 11 I l l l l . Her -Ion \ " ; t h e i u - e r u u n l i i H i l ) S o u t h -l-ef tcr l> ' UIOUK Kulfl ^ 1(1*' H u e o t

.buf fe r 1 L'S f e e t , m o r e 01 levx In t h e, o n l l n v e s l e r l y l i n e of ^ i l i l Kivffil 'Ml a n i l ; t h e n c e r u n n i n g ( J ) ôi i l l i I'l"

l-HHt 111) f e e l to l lu l t l i u t f . l r l -

th>> a f o r e i u i - i i t l oned in i n . t i n m ,. I n n -ululf t:i) ulni iK l l u ' m i l t h w c ^ l c t h

h i e l i n e of u a l d l - o | #1 mil Ui , 1 ",•:<•,• :ni" >., I»I II di»ii i i i ' ' , of i j - , r,: r u t ,iioi'e u r |, .^w , (I, i t , , . U ( , , , U , U I H I l l l lc<f Old T o l c l l o a i l ; t in in c t u n u l n uI) :il"iiL- Mi.' v o u l i i i v c n l l i n e i.f Hid

' o i c Himtl In a i i o r l i i w i ' N l f i iy d l r e c -

-. T h a i i iny d m H c u t l m i o r t h ennllR l o n u b i l e ime n- l th l l l I II" h o n n -l i i r l r , of w i l l VlrfClntH A v e n u e d e -icTthrd in Hfc i l t t n 1 hDtenf , a n d n i lrlfrhl. i of tr ip rtoroiifrli o f ATount i i ln -

Ifle In t h e r n i i n t y of t ' n l o n , nr oft h o K e n p r n t puUlU' In a n d t n f;i ldp o r f l o n nf V l r c l n l n . ' vftliun .IHilewcrlbefl , b o m i d thfl mi m e i r e h e r e -

'.\. "Vlllfl o r d i n a n c e c l in l l liihfl nf-f r r i u n m i ilfi i i d o t i t l o u i i u d j n i h l l c a -l lou i i c c o n l l n s - I " I n " ' .

'louin i not usually coasid*ret mj*pub foi junior higi sthoel pop&- -5bwt hvt of rtiem g» r a up two 8*£uidsy mommKa to do just &*t.-And aftm the second cost, in « "inttm-,j,it\ioui coinei, proudly sign-«1 t\icir names: "Bone by AUuHawoith Jeff Shapiro, Bab Coordi,John Wmimerman, and Gordan

i OU " Paul Ebei t, Junior Hi-Y a«.1 vi-i.i, who supeivi»ed the p»intfeg,I and Mis,* ErtiVh Umbrec^t, super.i visor of District Nursing, who willi b<- in charge of -the room, agreed 'j that, the work was well done.

"This examining roofn," saidMis? Umbi-echt, "is part of thanew Well Baby Station in theMunicipal Building where motherswill bring their babies and smallchildren fov regular check-up." Atpresent the YMCA is used for tliisseivice.

According to Mr. Ebert, theseboya ait' members of the Aristo-crat Chapter, one of the severalHi-L chapters which hold weeklyclub meetings at the Y. "Otherchapters are planning similar com-munity services," said Mr. Ebeit,"in line with the Hi-Y purpose 'tocreate, maintain and extend thru- 'out the school and community hiffhstandards of Christian character. '"

The project was assigned byMayor Thomas and Town EngineerHopkins when a committee fromHi-Y met with them recently todiscuss possible services to the*community.

St. Peter's CounselorTo Address Guild

The Parents Guild of Holy Trin-ity High School planned Thurs-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Younghans for the meetingto be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, whenthe Rev. Augustine Grady, direc-tor of student counseling at St.Peter's College, Jersey City, willspeak on the topic, "Building Char-acter and Youth."

The guild has invited friendsand parents to attend this meet-ing.

Scholarship Recipients ReviewAccomplishments for College Men

Highlight of a recent CollegeMen's Club board meeting was thepresence of four Westfield boyswho are now attending" college Withthe help of grants received thruthe club's scholarship program. Abrief review,of their accomplish-ments was given as follows:

Senior: Ronald Sensbach, Get-tysburg' College, Gettysburg, PaRon is studying for a businesscareer, majoring in accounting.He. is active in the college businessfraternity and in the, school paperand year book.. His work, "KFduty" in the dormitory .'kitchen,pays for one-half of his board.During the spring term, Ron jvillsearch for a position in the ac-counting department of a bank orindustrial firm. _

Junior: Henry B. ("Tony" Tur-ner, Duke University, Durham, N,C. Tony is another potential busi-ness man, majoring in businessadministration. He lias visions ofgoing to Harvard Business Schoolfollowing a two year tour of dutyas an naval olficer. Tony enjoyscollege life and reports Duke tohave an exceeding friendly atmos-phere for-a large university. Hisachievements include making thedean's list every term, businessfraternity, president of his dormi-tory section, and an officer in thestudent government society. Heworks part time in the ollice ofthe alumni director. This summerTony is scheduled for a six-weeknaval KOTC cruise. He is intcr-'sted in par t Unit1 work in We.it-lield before and after his cruise.

Sophomore: Michael T o k a r,University of Michigan, Ann Ar-bor, Mich. Mike is the methodicalengineer of the group. He workeda summer for the InternationalNickel Co, and thereupon decidedlo bccomi! a graduate metallurgist.As all engineering students, hespends most of his time in thelaboratory. He is employed parttime in the school foundry and ex-pects to be there this summer.

Freshman: Paul Tatro, Bald-win Wallace College, Cleveland,Ohio. Paul is a business majorand hopes to specialize in mar-keting. Ho earns his board byserving- tables in the dining hailplus part time jobs on the ground-

hcepur'a staff. Paul has pledgeda fraternity but lives in the dorm.He was an exceptional track manat Wegtftel'd High but he reportsthe competition for track at BWto be tough. Paul is looking fora summer job in Westffeld, par-ticularly an outside job with aconstruction firm.

For the club, to continue andextend its scholarship program ofgranting J16Q0 to local boys suchas these, it is vital that all collegemen in Westfield become informedof the club's aims and activities,a spokesman reports. This infor-mation along with an membershipapplication blank may be 'obtainedby writing to the membershipchairman, Beverly K. Hachmann,420 St. Marks avenue. More thanflO per cent of the five dollar duesgoes to the scholarship fund. Inaddition, the club receives manygrunts from local citizens orgroups for support of the fundwherein no membership ties arenecessary.

Building ProgramTo Be Discussed

An open meeting will be held inthe Columbus School auditoriumTuesday at 8 p.m., when Mrs.Bruco Kimball of the Board ofEducation will discuss the build-ing program and show slides of theproposed Edison Junior Hig'hSchool. A Stadeclc, school psychol-ogist, will be guest speaker. His1

subject will be "Discipline—Youand Your Child."

Refreshments will be servedfollowing the meeting. All resi-dents are invited to attend.

Register 5,575 BikesA total of 5,575 bicycles are reg-

ktei'ed now in Westfield, accordingto Sgt, Thomas Catolon, stifety of-ficer. There were 152 vehicles in-spected in the last 'registration pe-riod, he said.

"Human intelligence is millionsuf years old, but it doesn't seemto act its age."—Galon Drake

William Rladarnr, icholarihlp chairman of tlie College M«nCi ...ll lliawn preinntlng Paul T . t r o hii «cliolarililp ch«cU (or l!ie«pr!n|f »m»il»r , Other recipient • nro <hnwn, loft to right) Ron.•Id Senabach, Henry Turner, an d Michael Tokur.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.). JANUARY 10, 1957

SEVICE AT YOURFINGERTIPS!

GROCERY CD.

MONt

fc-IjfcS

ARMOUR SrA* TOP A BorroM

ROUNDROAST

' / / / Ring the bell for_ Personal Meat Service!^^ Want a special cut oi meat? Want to ask a

question? lust ring the hell in our meatdepartment and a Iriendly, expert butcher

• will he happy I* help you with any prob-lem you any hov«.

1 ^tffresh, Lent

CHOPPED BEEFr u i f r*ik twtf HalMfew!

SIRLOIN or ROUND

STEAKTENDER BONELESS

LMM.T«

CUBE STEAKS 3Amour Star Ml Mod

SKINLESS I RANKS

INU.

f AN' MEAT 79 SAUSAGE LINKS

LB.

U.

79'3949

I

^iiiiiiitiHiimiiimimimiuiiuiimtmiiHiiHiiiiiiiMUiiiiimmiiimtiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiumiiiiMiiiuitMuiuimiiiiuiniiM

CHASE A SANBORN! ALL GRINDS

10y;--

TOMATO CATSUP 6 S1TOMATO SAUCE 1 4 S1

Clpvtrbrook Country Fresh Largt Grade A

PINEAPPLE 4 NO. v/i CANS

U%. I belt*. «Sc! W»i DepoilU |rl«rV

11

2 29*

Phitadtlphfa Brand

46-oz.CANS

• - • . • Inrvsiftf n o n w styMi ' ; t •• •

Betsy Ann

Fruit Pies>* 45*

' . . _ . . . . . . . . . . m,. . J

BOILED Zt?

Owr 5yraboLofQ«alitySave Your National

Register Receipts for

• * - •

Bi".

Meal lot Lnnchkeicl E u y le DIgeill Delideui Broiled er THeil Tempting.PelectaMt, Hump Golden Yellow

BANANASSalUtylna but not Talleningl LoadedC. Raid « Klpel Fie»h riavoil Slicing

TOMATOES 4

1215

SPINACH 17rovoittj by Epicures) Add Zest and Flavor la Gravy, Soup. Sauce! For anElegant Touch to Youi Mcall fresh While JHj ^ f e

MUSHROOMS - 4 3

SalUlylna but not rationing! Loaded wlk Nalural G««tn«si and VllamlnC. Hard « Klpel Fntk riavoil Slicing ^m • • s

large in ctn. ^ HBkCweighing

lb. or moreQuick and Hoiy le Cock. High in Iron and Olhtt Minciols. Clean, Washed.Trimmed. Beady lar Pal _ _ ^ _

c §

A selection ol the beaulilul'Pyrex available free to youis en display in the store.Come se« it!

# From OurSoft Goods Dep't.

All Patterns. Long Sleeve*. SaraH,Medium, Large and Extra LaraeMen's Ivy League

Sport Shirts

Lanolin Ftnished51 Gauge 15 Denier

NYLON HOSEPAIR

i Anuning Value! Beautiful

Wild Rower Hand-Painted

Now Your* at Jusia Fraction ol theRegular Value! Eachlive piece place Bet-ting yours lor fust

99'with any

food purchase

ShopLateEveryNite!

138 CENTRAL AVENUESweetheart

SoapSweetheart

Soap

2 bath ban 2 5 0

Blu-WhiteFlakes

Mm reg. pkqs. I W1"

Blu-WhiteFlakes

lg. pUg.230

Minute Maid JuiceOrange-Grapefruit

Mm fi-oz. cans mmfr

Minute MaidPink Lemonade

3 6-02. can, 4 4 0

DashDog Food

3 eons 430

Burry'sCookies

Oxloid Ciemes pVg. Z9cChocolate Chip pkg. 33c

Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area/{bout Town with SallyIn hi*"1'

l

of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJv. of 822 Fairacrea

mTuTivhu are moving next weekpitt'-t>ui'!!•». ¥&., a cooperative

• r),bi)Vhood party is being plan-!f {„,- Saturday evening. The°.v Wiu be held at the home of/'ami MM. Thomas F. Jackson810 Faimcres avenue. Assisting

Jackson with the arrange-1 'l5 is Mrs. Edward P. Sordon.

The Junior Cotillion held its,t dance of the new year Fridavcning at the Westfield Tennisub Chairman of the "Shipwreck,rtv" was Steve Ward. Assistingm'0n the committee were Gor-„ Brc/wnt-ll, David Eahilly, Dickvets arid Tommy Braun. Prize[niters for the most original cos-mes at the "come as you were"

pee were Gail Andrews and Har-cJn Young-. Parents of the com-ttee members acted as chaper-

[es for the affair.

iltfr. and Mrs- J o h n N- S e l v i ? J r -d their three sons, Jay, Ricky,d Mark, of 520 Birch avenuet Westfield last "week to makeeir home in Naperville, 111.ior to their departure the Sel-rS were feted at many partiestheir friends and neighbors.

Miss Emily Preston of 173 Har-,on avenue was hostess Fridaymning at a small neighborhood(fee to welcome Mrs. Logan...,iiale who recently moved to9 Harrison avenue from Mapleeet.Mrs. Arnold Eckhart Sr. of Kim-11 avenue was hostess at a coffeeher home last Thursday morn

g. Pouring were her two daugh-rs-in-law. Mrs. Walter Eckhartd Mrs. Arnold Eckhardt.

Leslie Handy of Detroit, Mich.cnt the holidays in Westfieldsiting her grandfather, P. B

.jndy, ami her aunt, Miss Bar-Ira Handy, of 721 Bradford ave-

Leslie was also the guest of1 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.,er A. Dughi of 511 Topping

ll i road.

I Mr, and Mrs. Burton A. Church| 522 Coleman place entertained

; of friends at a buffet supjr Saturday evening. Among the

csts were Mi's. Church's cousin,:ltvin J. Neany of Yonkers, N.Y.

Id his fiancee, Miss Mary Conlolly of Highland Falls, N.Y.

•(.her Ruests included Mr. andVs. James Roberts of Fanwood;Br. and Mrs. John Noble of Scotch,.ains, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony(alinski and* Mr. and Mrs. Robert|cabi o{ Plainfield; also Mr. and|rs. Herbert Frost, Mr. and Mrs.

Danker; Mr. and Mrs. Williamount, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Biott, all of Westfield.

In Cleveland, Ohio, for theIristmas holidays were Mr. andIrs. David N. Frances of 732Ik-acres avenue. They weretests of Mrs. Frances' parents,Ir. and Mrs. William Reading.

[Mr. and Mrs. Sherman 0. Max-of 779 Fairacres averiue en-

Irtaincd Christmas Eve at theirnual "open house" for imme-ate neighbors.

Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.>hn VanPelt of 2361 Senecaail, Scotch Plains, were hostsan "open house" for a group50 of their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Woodwardid Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Alex,-dcr entertained friends at aiffet supper New Year's day atoodward home, 645 Lenox ave-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward MurphyNew York were the Christmasst of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ward

denls at the Medical School ofthe University ol Pennsylvania.In honor of their guests Mr. andMis. Allen entertained the group'sfriends at an "open house" Dec.29.

—•—Mrs. P. L. Young of 575 High-

land avenue is opening her homethis afternoon to a special guestmeeting of the St. Paul's branchof the Youth Consultation Serviceof the Episcopal Church. Co-host-

es with her will be Mrs. WilliamE. Whaley and Mrs. Clinton H.Longshore. Mrs. Rose Wilkerson,head of the service in this area,will address the group.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blumer of1291 Cedar avenue, Mountainside,are entertaining Saturday eveningat a dinner party. Their guests willbe Mr. and Mrs. D. h. Miller andtheir daughter, Jan, of Morris-town, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertUroom and their daughter, Emily,of Eidgewood.

-•«Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice of

926 Boulevard were hosts at acocktail party Saturday in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blickle, whohave recently moved here fromPennsylvania.

- • -Mrs. H. W. Vatter of Clark

street was hostess to the board ofthe Intermediate Womans Clublast Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Bottsand family of 30 Hawthorn drivereturned last Thursday from atwo^week vacation in Miami Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wolfe,formerly of Cranford, left lastWednesday to make their home inLake Worth, Fla. They will residewith Dr. Wolfe's ailing father,Roscoe V. Wolfe of 2 17th ave-nue south, Lake Worth.

- • -Mrs. H. A. Bhkhead and Mrs.

Reese Helmondollar have soldtheir home in Weatfteld to Mr. andMrs. George Buchan. Mrs. Birk-head has moved to Louisville, Ky.,and Mrs. Helmondollar has movedto Meadowbrook Village in Plainfield. <

- • -Miss Branda Kapke of 5 West-

over court, Mountainside, enter-tained her former classmates at aNew Year's Day punch party. Sheannounced to her' classmates herengagement to William R. Ayresof Mountainside,

A 'bridal shower was given re-cently for Misa Jean Golden,a'augHter W » ; "a*rid Mrs.'John T.Golden of 717 Saunders avenueby Miss Barbara Jewett. MissGolden is the fiancee of E. LesliePox, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdgarL. Fox of Hickory, N.C.

Mrs. WMianTselby Harney Sr.of Edenton, N.C, is the guest ofher cousins, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardL. Ivy of 9 Sunnywood drive.

-+•»Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mc-

Keelian Jr, were hosts at a NewYear's Eye party at their home,749 Hyslip avenue.

Mr. and Mrs.Tlcr.bert W. Vatterof 629 Clark street were hosts aa holiday "open house" the Saturday preceding.New Year's Day.

122 M, Saunders avenue.The Layette Group of the West-Itl Service League met Tuesdayjrning at the home of Mrs.Uiam E. Brayton, 541 Colonialmiic.

Linda Gillie," daughter of Mr.1 Mis. George B. Gillie of 4»nlcy oval, win celebrate herTMh birthday Saturday after-"" with a party at her home.

Mr. ami Mi"*T. H. Wight ofWychwood road were hosts

" post-Christniaa dinner party,

Mr. and Mi^Ydward E. Allenof 51(1 Dudley court had as

!«ts; for the holiduy season theirRobert, and their son and•""•-•'n-lavv, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.». Allen, all of Philadelphia,•<">orl and Edward are stu-

lid

WESTFIEID'SSUNDAY DRUGTORE SCHEDULE

°PEN THIS SUNDAY

WHELAN'SM. to » r. M.naona Serrlc*

ClOSED THIS SUNDAY

Westfield Pharmacy

Boron's # Jarvis

Entertaining at a similar pre.New Year "open house" were Mr.and Mrs. L. T. Macgill olMarcellus drive.

738

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dictzand their daughter, Donna, of1099 Sunny View road, Mountain-side, returned last weekend from

three-week trip to the westcoast. While in California1 Mr.and Mrs. Dietz visited their son;Richard, who is a student at Cali-fornia Institute of Technology inPasadena, and also sojourned inPalm Springs, and Disneyland.

-*—Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Kellogff

celebrated Mr. Kellogg's birthdayDec. 28 with a party for friendat their home, 216 East Dudleyavenue.

Mr. and Mvs7*Willard W. Pecof 931 Rahway avenue were hostsat a New Year's Eve party.

(Please turn to Page 15)

Give themcourage.

SendFlowers

TMM IMatlM MIVHO»H« rmm IN

OVAirnr «ND Kitvict,

doerrer'sfloaters

In Palm Beach Following Bridal

1«7EIMST. m . WE. 2-2400

MRS. MAURICE J. FERRIS JR.

Katharine Meg la ugh lin, Maurice FerrisMarried Saturday in South Orange

Miss Katharine Moore Meglaughlin, daughter of Mr.- and MrsBarry F, Meglaughlin of Short Hills, formerly of Westfield, wasmarried Saturday in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, SoutlOrange, to Maurice James Ferris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MauriciJames Ferris of Orange.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. Miss Joan Ferris,sister of the bridegroom, was maidof honor, and Mr. Ferris Sr., washis son's best man. The -weddingwas followed by a reception at theShort Hills Club.

Mrs. Ferris is a graduate of theBeard School in Orange and at-tended Wheaton College in Massa-chusetts. The bridegroom Is agraduate of Newark Academy nndColgate University and is, a mem-her of Sigma Chi fraternity.

After a wedding trip to PalmBeach, the couple will live in Mill-burn.

GOP Women AttendDwyer Reception

Members of the Westfield Wom-en's Republican Club attending theluncheon and reception. honoringMrs. Florence Dwyer in Washing-ton last Thursday were Mrs.Charles McCulloch, president ofthe club, Mrs. Drew Hall, programchairman, Mrs. Charles Doerr,Mrs. Paul Methfessel and herdaughter, Miss Alice Methfessel.

Obstacles are those frightfulthings you see when you takeyour eyes off the goal. •

Intermediates toHear Food Talk

Mrs. W. A. Stirrup of Colemaplace, a local caterer, will' givetalk entitled "Food Calendar" tithe Intermediate Woman's ClulTuesday. This meeting is to be helat the clubhouse at 8:16 p.m.

Mrs, Stirrup has travelled ex^insjv^ly in this country and ha;an "extensive collection of recipsome of which she will share wit]the members of the club. Thesirecipes will feature specialty dish-es for each month of the year.

Mrs. Stirrup represents Westfield on the Extension ServicCouncil for Union County. Shechairman of the foods and nutrition committee of that council.

Sigma Kappas WillMeet Here Tonight

The Plainfield. Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa sorovity will meet today at 8 p,mat the home of Mrs. Charles Lermond, 942 Boulevard, We. 2-498D-Members are .asked to notify thehostess if they plan to attend.Cohostess will be Mrs. WilliamCline, 637 Hanford place.

la net Grimieriecomes Affianced

Bride-Elect

FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Lou-P. Grimier of 103 Coriell ave-

liie announce the engagement of,heir daughter, Miss Janet Mar-!sreti Grimier, to Anthony Howeleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-rt H. Gleason II of SummitMiss Grimier attended the pub-

c schools of Kearny. She wasraduated from the JuilliardIchool of Music, New York, andibtained a master of arts degreerom Teachers College,- ColumbiaJniversity. Since 1940 she haseen supervisor of music in the

Westfield public schools. In 1944he conducted the New Jersey All-tate High School Chorus and

'rom 1951 to 1953 she served asiresident of the department of ma-lie of the New Jersey EducationAssociation.

Mr. Gleason who resides at 632Colonial avenue, has been a resi-lent of Westfield for 17 years. Hes a graduate of Dartmouth' Col-lege and received his doctorate inchemistry from Princeton, Univer-lity. He is a research associateith the Esso Research and Engi~eering Co. at Linden, where he.as been instrumental in obtain-

ing some 60 patents. Mr. Glea-son is a member of Alpha 1'auOmega and Alpha Chi Sigma fra-ernities in addition to the Amer-ican Chemical Society, AmeribanInstitute of Chemists,'and Ameri-an Association for the Advance-

ment of Science,A summer wedding is planned.

Juniors ArrangeCharity Ball

The annual charity ball of theWestfield Junior Woman's Clubwill take place Saturday evening,Ffeb 16 at the Plainfk-ld CountryClub. Music will be by the DonKevins Orchestra. Mis. David K.Francis is chairman of tickets andcan be reached at Wo. 2-3301-M.In charge of the decorating com-mittee is Mrs. Norman Goldblatt.Mrs. Thomas W. Peterson is gen-

Drama Croup toMeet Tonight

The drama department of theWestfield Junior Woman's Clubwill meet this evening at the homeof Mrs. Freeman R. Whiting, 1017Harding street. Mrs. WilliamStanton, drama chairman, invitesall Westfield Juniors who plan toattend the annual junior memberBhip convention in Atlantic City inMay, to participate in the dramaworkshop this evening.

Two important topics are to bediscussed: A skit to be presentedby the Westfield Junior Woman'sClub at the convention talentnight; alsos, selection of a playwhich the department will performat a local children's home in thenear future.

Refreshments will be sewed fol-lowing the meeting.

Robert Younghdnso Wed in Spring

MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andMrs. Clarence G. Fels of NorthPlainfield have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Nan-'y Ann Fels, to Robert Donald

Younghans, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry T. Younghans of 303 Part-ridge run.

The couple expects to be mar-led in the spring.The prospective bride attended

the University of New Hampshire,where she was president of AlphaChi Omega sorority, and Berke-ley Secretarial School, East Or-

nge.Her fiance i» a graduate of

Bowdoin College, -where he was amember of Zeta Psi fraternity,and the University of VirginiaLaw School. Mr. Younghans, whois a lieutenant (j.g.) in the NavalReserve, la an attorney associatedwith the law firm of Dughi &John8tone in Weatfield.

Goucher Club toMeet in Maplewood

The Goucher College ClubNorthern New Jersey will hold itsannual winter luncheon Saturday,at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Paul G. Challenger, 456 Richmond avenue, Maplewood. Thiguest speaker will be Dr. RhodaDorsey of the department of his-tory at Goucher.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Challenger at SO 2-3141. Mrs. Harold A. Ricards ofWestfield, hospitality chairman, isin charge of arrangements. Sheis being assisted by Mrs. EugeneBarron of Westfield and Mrs, PauL. Mueller of Scotch Plains.

The man who is always lookingdown his nose gets the wrongslant.

MARCUS JEWELERS

PLACE SETTINGS

GET ONE

IM MOST r»TTBHN»Here's a wonderful opportunityto get a scrvice-Cor-four, andactually pay for only 3 placesellings! Choose from these sixstunning pallerns.,.You payonly $28.00 for each placesetting, except in Silver Rose,K9.25, Stahtdh Hall, SJI .25.Each setting includes knife,fork, teaspoon, soup spoon,salad fork — Budget Terms.'Tndi-ourk! o* Onildi t i l

OFFER INDS FEB. 4th

ACT NOW!

fORMEWY IRUNNER'S

206 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • WE. 2-0519ALSO RUTHERFORD * RIDOEWOOD

CHARGE & BUDGETACCOUNTS INVITED

Novor ci sorvico chorgo.

—Augusta Bern*NANCY ANN FELS

Frederick E. GruningerTo Marry in April

FANWOOD — Mr. and MrJohn E. Laufenburg of Louisville,Ky., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Misa Barbara Al-vin Niemann, to Frederick EarlGruninger, son of Mr. and MrsAndrew Franklin Gruninger of S3Woodland avenue,

Miss Niemann is a graduate ofthe University of Kentucky, whereshe was a member of Kappa DeltaSorority and kappa Delta Pi fraternity. Mr. Gruninger is a graduate of Rutgers University, whenhe was president of Zefca Psi fra-ternity.

The weddinf will take place atStrathmoor Presbyterian ChurchLouisville, April 22.

Ever find a pearl in an oyster?Your chances are 2' in a million.

era! chairman.TRv*?\ u i f f i a B . Mrs. lotai

K fcdds Ji., snoovmceS that thisis the flist year the WesfcBeM Jun-iors will participate ia the Mt\district art exhibit •shith takesplace Saturday evening, Jan, ^gat the Scotch Plains Kescue Ssjaad

j building. Arts, crafts and hsAbinj of junior clubwomen and the« fejls-I bands wiH be on diaplay.

Following the business portionof the executive board meeting, re-freshments were served by Mrs.Robpvt C. McDole, co-hostess.

OUR PRICES ARE LOWEROUR QUALITY HIGHER

DONT IE MISLED BY SO-CALIED

"Factor/' or "Sale" PricesJUST SHOP AND COMPARE

YOUU B U Y AT

GAMBURG FURSW»*rfi«ld* Fur Shop ol Dlitinttlon

MADE TO ORDERREMODELS

349 E. MOAD ST.(Opp. Malta ThM«r«)

READY TO WEARREPAIRS

WE. 2-3423Optn Men. ft Fri. Til « P-M.

Odds and Ends Sale

Dinnerware

G l a s s w a r e • . -••<-^ .....4}-^•;••:•;'^

lamps

Gift Items 1 v

See our special display tables'

in rear of store

Jeannette's Gift Shop227 EAST BROAD STREET

Open Mon. A Fri. evei. We. 2-1072

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot

\ / \

SALEWOMEN'S SHOES

$C90 $1,190to IT

Formerly 7,95 to 18.95

British Brevilts

DeLiso Debs

Florsheim ,

Joyce of California

Cobbler Craft

Sandier of Boston ,

Lissah

I. Miller F o ^ : r 16.90ALL SALES FINAL

SCOTT'SQuimby at Central We&tfield

OPEN MONDAY EVENING Till 9 Y. M.

CLEARANCE'!In our Misses and

I Pre-Teen DepartmentI

THE WRSTTTCT-D W.3.) IffAPER^

Westfield High Graduates Join List of Engaged Girls

DRESSES

COATS

SUITS

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

MOUSES

PATRICIA ANN WENTLANDT

Joyce Wirth'sMarriage Told

The -marriage of Joyce LeeWirth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Ueorpe Wirth of Elizabeth to

fPvt E C- Murray, son of Mr. and1 y of Goode, Va., took

t'l at Hickory Grove,fd

Mrs Murrayplace Vec. t

Th

to

50%

£* it

off

In our Children's Department

SNOWSUITS. COATS.

SWEATERS. DRESSES.

SUCKS. BLOUSES

SoytloaX OirhtaU

to

OFF

In our Leather Department

LEATHER HANDBAGS to 60% off

UMBRELLAS

ladies', men's to 60% off

OFF

WHITE SALE SPECIALS!Wamsutta Supercales

Were NOW- Were NOWSHEETS, plain hem: Hemstitched:72x!08 5.45' 4.45 '. 5.85 4.8581x108 6.35 5.35 6.75 5.7590x108 6.95 5.95 7.35 6.35

CASES, plain hem: Hemstitched:45x38, _ 1.55 1.25 1.70 1.40

Also White Sale Prices on MARTgX TOWELS

All TABLE LINENS 20% off

Carol LaRoza'sBetrothal Told

Mrs. Stella M. LaRpza of SouthPlginfleld has announced the en-gagement of her daughter, CarolAnn, to Ronald K. Andrews, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Suniner C. An-drews Sr. of Phillipsburg.

A graduate of Westfleld HighSchool, Miss LaRoza is in her se-nior year at Chatham College, for-merly Pennsylvania College' forWomen, Pittsburgh, Pa. She wflibe graduated in June with a de-gree in kindergarten-primary e<i-ucaUon.

MT. Andrews attended .Washing-ton and Jefferson College wherehe was a member of Phi Gamma

! Delta fraternity. He served with'the armed forces in Korea. Pres-ently, he is employed in Eaton,Pa., by the Family Finance Corp.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Elise JohansenIt Prospective Bride

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andMrs. Robert Harding Johansen of1889 Winding Brook way, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Etise Beverly, to JohnJoseph Powers of 413 Forest load,son of Mrs. Lawrence 'PafrickPowers and the late Mr. Powers.

Miss Johansen is a graduate ofMemorial High School, West NewYork, and The American Academyof Dramatic Arts, New York. Sheis employed by Moore's TruckingCo., New Market.

Mr. Powers attended ScotchMains High School and servedwith the United States Navy, lieis employed by the Scotch PlainsPostal Department.

Group of ladfet' and men'sLUGGAGE 25% off

Group of WALLETS to 50% off

In our Gift Department

, Group of

LAMPSWASTE BASKETSPICTURESJEWELRY

No datewedding.

artment. , ,has been sot for the

Art Group WillMeet Wednesday

The art; department of the Woman's Club will have Walter P

I Swain Jr. of Swain's Art "Store iPlainfield as gueat speaker Wed-nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the club-house,

"Our town didn't have mucget up and go—and if you did goup, there was no place to got"

—Herb Shrin

atricia Wentlandts Bride-Elect

Engagement Told

Of Constance Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wentlandt of39 Benson place announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Pa-sicia Ann, te Robert Lee Chris-.iansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ai-red Christiansen of Plainfield.The bride-elect is a graduate of

Westfield High School and is em-ployed by the WestfleU FederalSavings and Loan.

Her fiance is employed by Chel-a Products, Inc., of Plainfield.No date has been set for the

redding.

Columbiettes Planor Square Dance

The Columbiettes Auxiliary to,he Knights of Columbus, 1711,

et Monday at the home of the'resident, Mrs. Thomas Mossflr ofHO Cedar Grove terrace, Scotch'lains, to plan a barn dance to beeld Friday, Jan, 25, at the school

auditorium of St. Bartholomew theApostle, Scotch Plains, at 9 p.m.

Named as chairman for thedance was Mrs. Helen Qu.ijtlia withhe following members on the va-

rious committee as listed: MissLaura Conrad and Miss Olga Les-lie, tickets; Mrs. Bertha Lestrange,entertainment; Mrs. Dorothy Bir-ner, refreshments; Mrs. GeneveiveVernier, publicity; Mrs. EvelynPuchel, decorating; Mrs. MargaretWoodruif, telephone committee.

Music will be provided by theFarmer Boys of Maeplewood. Itwas announced that tickets can beobtained by calling HU 0-7790 orFA 2-0742.

Valparaiso GuildTo Meet Sunday

The Valparaiso University Uuildof New Jersey will hold its firstmeeting of the year at St. Luke'sLutheran Church in Elizabeth at3 p.m. Sunday. Mia. H. C. Raichleof Westfield, president of the NewJersey chapter will conduct thimedtiug.

Plans for the cfiming year wilb« discussed and one matter underConsideration will be 'plans to aiithe university in obtaining .fundsto build a new administrationbuilding the latter having beenburned recently in a fire.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fox, 1910lita terrace, Scotch Plains, for-jerly of Westfield, announce the

f t h i daghterngagement ofMiss Constance

their daughter,Miss Consta Fox to CarrollBasset* Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs.

ardwick T. Lord of Berkeleyheights. The engagement wasnade known at a luncheon giveniy the bride-elect.

Miss ,Fox, a graduate of West-ield High School, is a senior at>enn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa.

Mr. Lord was graduated from.he Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Spring-field. He is11 his senior year at the Univer-

y of Maryland, College Park,Md.

Jute summer wedding is plan-ned.

place Dec. cc ai i>»»»'.> " •Va. The ceremony was performedbv the Rev. John Burnley in Hick-ory Grove Methodist Chim-h,

Mr and Mrs. Frederick Orth-sheet of Lexington, Va., were at-tendants.

Mrs. Murray is a graduate ofWestfield High School and is nowa senior at Radford College, Kad-ford, Va.

Private Murray is a graduate ofNew London Academy and Lynch-burg College. Before his assign-ment in the Army he -was em-ployed by the Virginia StateHealth Department.

Scotch Plains ResidentObserves 91st Birthday

SCOTCH PLAINS — FrankBraun of 2225 Ure^ide ,>!»«celebrated his »lst birthday lastThursday. An active member ofthe Old Guard of Plalnfifld, Mr.Braun makes his home with hisyoungest daughter, Mr.-*. RalphWelker.

Ht was a resident of Woodbunfor more than 45 years. While li,iutr there, Mr. Braun was aber of the official board ofMemorial Methodist Church, p>-e,dtnt of its Bible class, .preside,of lie city's Board of Health ana member of its Republica mHe also was chaplain of Lodge 5IOOF in that community.

Lieut. George RayWed Dec. 29

Modelling SchoolRepresentative SpeaksAt Newcomers Meeting

Miss Nancy J. Simpson spoken "Every Woman a Model of

.'harm" at the January luncheonof the Newcomers' Club of "West-field at the YWCA yesterday. MissSimpson is head of speech andvoice at the John Robert PowersSchool of Modelling.-

Mrs. Henry Brown, president,asked for nominations for the nom-inating committee. The decorat-ing committee, headed by Mrs.Robert Martin made the table dec-orations on a travel theme.

Hostess of the day was Mrs,Lewis Bowman assisted by Mrs.T. Armstrong and Mesdameg JohnBrookwell, William Angell, RalphMease, Frank MacPhcrsou, J.Kochenderfer, Kenneth Heindel, F,Disque, Harry Billman, F. d i e -sing, Carl Smith, 0. Tidwell, Thoi--ton Smith, Thomas Campbell, Wil-liam Cuntz, T. Seitz, H. Siep, J.Scholz, J. Rigby, J. Pasoh, E.Crummy, Richard Crum, HobartCommack, Ralph Camp, RobertEdwards, R. N. Simms, FrancisBromer and Russell Wolfe.

Mrs. Bayard Holland, corre-sponding secretary, " has askedmembers to inform her of any sick-<nesses or births among the mem-bers or their families so that shecan send cards. Her telephonenumber is We. 2-8245-M.

Miss Elizabeth DuPree Osborn,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul U.Osborn of Grosse lie, Mich., amiLieut. George Washington Ray HI,son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wash-ington Ray of 700 Coleman place,were married Saturday afternoon,Dec. 2 at five-thirty o'clock in St.James Episcopal Church, GrosseHe. The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Francis Hoeflingerand a reception followed at ththome of the bride's parents. '

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the gown wornby her sister, Mrs. John H. Me-Nabb at her wedding. It -vfaifashioned of Chantiily lace with iruffle of the Jace outlining thideep yoke. Her fingertip veil -washeld by a small lace cap andcarried a nosegay bouquet o:stephanotis and ivy centered wita white orchid.

Mrs. McNabb was her sister'matron of honor. She wore aemerald green chiffon gown ancarried red carnations.

John Ray was his brothex-'s besman.

The couple left for Hawaii,where Lieutenant Ray is stationed. For traveling the bride wor*a brown tweed suit with darbrown and tan accessories.

Mrs. Ray was graduated fromDenison University, where she wasa member of Delta Gamma soror-ity. Her husband is a graduattof Wesleyan University andmember of Chi Psi fraternity.

jane smith13S Central Ave. We. 2-15E8

INVENTORY'S ALES!DRESS CLEARANCE

Jumper DressesVal. to $10.95 Now $7.50

Now $29, $39

Now at $7, $9

Misses/Half Sizes, Sporr Dresses10-20 14V2.22f/2 Val. to $19.95

Now $9.50, $12.50, $14.50, $17,50

COAT SALEVol. to $55

QUILTED SKIRTSVol. to $16.95

MILLINERY SALE—All Winter Hatsvai. to $10.95 Now $5.99, $6.99

FAMOUS NYLONSOdd Colors, Slros Val. to $1.65 NOW 99c

WHITE SALE!CALLAWAY TOWELS, BATES SPREADS,

PEPPERELL SHEETS, CASESBATH SETS, FOAM PILLOWS

See These Specials — Basement

\Schdefers. 'No Poor Good s • 'At Any Price7' '

WE 2 O 8 O O WESTFIELD

MargaretSchulerPlans Spring Bridal

FANWOOD — Mr. and MrCarl A. Schuler of 170 Belvideavenue have announced the egagement of their daughter, Mi!Margaret Schuler to John A. Muiphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthiiJ. Murphy of Woodbridge.

Miss Schuler is a graduateScotch Plains High School uDrake Business College, PlainfielShe is employed as secretarythe division president of R-B-iDispersions, Division of Intelchemical Corp., Bound Brook.

Mr. Murphy is a graduateWoodbridge High School and t1New York Trade School, NeYork. He is a veteran of WorWar II, having served 18 mont1with the Navy in the South PaciflHe is efnployed by JohnsonJohnson, New Brunswick.

A spring wedding is planned.

George Chong's

CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc.U S HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

RAY DEVAltf and HIS ORCHfSTRAIvtry Night Except Monday ond Tuesday

COMPUTI C H I N K I AND AMHUCAN CUBIMIluncheons $1.00 up Dimwrt $1.50 Mp

Coloring to special partiM in »w new private diningroom, imall or large flroup* waling up to 400.

AIR CONDITIONSMAKE YOJ-* RESERVA/HOIU

Phone WEstfield 2-3873

FLEMINGTON FUR CO.OPtH DAILY to 9 P M W & (.UN tn G P M

Wm;

VV-V/.V

ft?:S

mm•VKVAV

fllfqua/if/

shearedCanadian

BEAYERa ! o u r i p e c i o I t o w ,

l o w J a n u o r y P r i c e )

iH

front$345. *895.SAVE 'REAL MONEYB U Y N 0 W I

mmu

JANUARYFUR SALE

clearance sale of all

CASHMHES . . . ei/ANACOS , .'_. WOUUMIOS . . .

. . . LEATHERS . . . . THIMMED AND UNTWMMIO

M O M $3». to $ 1 W . : . ' • • •

NEW.JEHSEY'S INGEST M»NUFACTU«E«.,1, OlSTHItUIOH Of fIKE f

MEN'S

HIDE TOAS IOW AS

$69.50 .;.Coat and Trousers

MORE THAN 200 FA&RICS TO, CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING

SPORT COATINGS

Here is your opportunity to ownan exclusive suit made to yourmeasurements at BIG SAVINGS.It's your insurance of proper fitand style in a fabric of your ownchoosing.

Iait

111 QUIMBYST.TAILORS

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

ALTERATIONS

TEL. WE. 2-1538

Ch»Mfr«Mi tmual, tatond and inttf STYIOlow, medium and higK HBIS

' variety of M*MMrtert COLCHISAll H l a Anal. Not tvary Hu in «wry Uyk and color.

i ft. Awwfc— ttmui* <W O

ANOTHER SELECT GROUPfrom 4.90 to 6.90

KadenV ShoesOPEN 171 I . BROAD ST.

MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELO 2-3610Doctors Prescriptions Filled

Joyce Gunia Weds

Franklin Lockfeld

Mrs. Thcima L. Gunia and H. G.unia of Pittisbuiijh, Pa., an-

nounce the marriage of theirdaughter, Joyce, to Franklin Milesjockfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Lockfeld of 1661 Cooper road,Scotch Plains, formerly of West-"1

field. The wedding was held inPittsburgh Wednesday, Dec. 26 inthe presence of the immediate fam-Hes.

Eugene Lockfeld was best manfor his brother and Miss NancyBrandes was Mrs. Lockfeld's at- jttndant. A reception was held at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamA. Pennington of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Lockfeld was graduatedfrom Saint Mary's on-the-Moun-tain in Sewanee, Tenn. She is cur-rently a senior at Margaret Mor-rison Carnegie College, majoringin psychology.

Mr, Lockfeld, a graduate ofWestfield High School, attendedColumbia University. After serv-ing in the armed forces for twoyears, he has resumed his studiesat Carnegie College of Fine Arts,Carnegie Institue of Technology,where he is enrolled in the depart-ment of architecture.

The couple will reside in Pitts-burgh.

Garden ClubTo Meet Tuesday

MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun-tain Trail Garden Club will meetTuesday at 1 p.m. at the home ofMrs. H. J. Branin, 1353 Stony^ lane.

Starting with this meeting theclub will hold its monthly meet-ings the second Tuesday of themonth, instead of the fourth Tues-day.

MRS. FRANKLIN LOCKFELD

Violet Society PlansArrangement Workshop

A flower arrangement workshopwith constructive criticism by Airs.Roy Collins will be conducted atthe regular meeting of the UnionCounty Chapter of the AfricanViolet Society next Thursday at1:30 p.m. in the Scotch PlainsBaptist Church. Members are ask-ed to bring complete arrange-ments and also extra material forreconstructing if necessary.

Mrs. F. W. Budde and Mrs.Laura Howard will be judges forthe little show, any variety. Aclerk will be appointed at the meet-ing. Mrs. Mabel Hudson, hospi-tality chairman, and her assist-ants will serve tea.

The executive board will meet atthe home of Mrs. Howard, 819Kimball avenue, Monday at 10 a.m.

LIMITED TIME O N L Y ! . . . N O W AT MARTIN JEWELERS

Paul HildebrandtWeds Barbara AckleyIn Concord, Massachusetts

MOUNTAINSIDE — The wed-ding of Miss Barbara Ackley,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GordonP.- Ackley of Hiimpden, Me., andPawl R. Hildebrandt, BOB of Mr.and Mrs. William H. Hildebrandtof 15 Whippoorwill way, took placeSaturday afternoon, Dec 22 atfour o'clock in Trjnity EpiscopalChurch, Concord, Mass. The Rev.William H. dark officiated and

'there was a reception at Mander-i lay, Lincoln, Mass.

Given in marriage by her fa-1 ther, the bride wore a gown of iceI pink silk fashioned with Sabrinai neckline with Chantilly lace appli-! que and seed pearls. Her should-. er-!ength illusion veil was held byi a Juliet cap of I&ce and sequins.She carried a. crescent cascade ofwhite roses, stephanotis, and pink'arisian branches.

Mrs. Verne McDonald Jr. of[ontpelier, Vt., was matron ofmor for her sister. She wore a:ue velvet sheath with taffetaimmerbund overskirt. She cat-;«4 a cascade of red Happiness>ses and pink Parisian branches.Dr. Henry Frachtman of Lex-

igton, Mass., was best man. Ush-rs were Stephen R. Button and(onald Henley, both of Lincoln,lass.After a wedding trip to Ber-

mda, the couple will reside at 62iarden road, Wellesley Hills,[ass. For traveling the brideyore a brown suit with beige hatind coat with yellow orchid cor-

ge.The bride attended Hampden

Lcademy, Hampden, Me., and waaraduated from Maine Central In-titute, PitUrield, Me., in 1949 andVheaton College, Norton, Mass., in953.The bridegroom received a bach-

lor of science degree from Car-egie Institute of Technology andmaster of arts degree in mathe-iatc3 from Columbia University,'e is a mathematician with theand Corp., Lexington, Mass.

reat Opportunity S a t e

OPEN STOCK PRICE

NOT A DISCONTINUED PATTERN

. . . PRICES GO SACK TO

REGULAR AFTER THIS SALE

Wonderful SAVIHGOPPORTUNITY

ON THE CELEBRATED *$%&&

CORONATIONTHE MOST FAMOUS PATTERN OF A l l TIME IN

COMMUNITYi 7h 7utyit SifoeMfafc

Oneldo U i

CompanionSafe Offer IANTLTARNISH CHEST

On/y -$Q008

53-Pc. Service for 8Reg. Open Stock Price $99.75

SAVE $ M ^ 8 549'1 A Week Will Do

CHirrornoNAi

IXTIA

SET MCtUDES: • 16 Teaspoons •8 Knives « 8 Forks • 8 Salad Forks • 6 Soup Spoons• I Sugar Spoon • 1 Butter Knife t 2 Serving Spoons,regular • t Serving Spoon, pierced.

AMAZINO OPPOR7UNITYI Imagine loving Vi en the most famous,moil wanted pattern of all time . . . exquisitely Mulptured,CoronolionI Don't m!n ihU opportunity to lave ot niver before. . . now, while tta limited lime sole latUI

ALSO ) 76'K- SERVICE FOR 12 $ J f t Q 9 5

AVAIlABUr g*a.Op**SlodtPck*$l4l.50,$<iwVi V *

M You Can't Come'In ORDER BY MAIL!

Martin Jewelers, Westfield, N. J. , i;t W * urn! *e Wk»*O *ek o< Canute* <* *»qmfal Vt ot price. , >-•

»3a-Wec»5ewtofc«»... —..76-Pltc* Senlce fo» 12..ML IVHU, CWJ — —

III I ti:i

ICO

aUo In Cranford

ELM & QUIMBY 5TS

WESTFIEIO 2-6711

Est. 1945 L

iollege Studentsntertain Club

The Christmas meeting of theunior inembership of tho W«st>.ield Musical Club was held recent-

at the home of Miss Ruth Dahl-trom of 545 Alden avenue. Then-ogram was given by the colTftge.embers.Appearing wove Ruth Dalil-

trom, harpist, Anne Brower, BO-irano, and Ann Boehm, Kathrynyellmann, Carolyn Muller, anduaan Laird, pianis-ts.The January meeting ol the

group will be he5d Jan. 18 at" theome of Preston Shimer in Scotch'lains with Margarets Brooke ahe program chairman.

John Gruhach o£ Irvington, ann»tructor at the Newark Schoolif Fine and Industrial Arts, will

address the Westfield Art Associa-tion next Thursday at 8 p.m. inthe Wateunk room of the MemorialLibrary.

Mr. Grabach, a well known art-ist and art critic, will give helpfulTiticisms of paintings brought in

by members of the association.Each member is entitled to bringin one picture for a brief, helpfulcriticism. All interested personsare invited to attend.

Mr. Grabach has won numerousawards in state and national ex-hibits and has had one-man showsat the Art Institute of Chicago,Grand Central Art Gajleriea, Hont-clair Museum, Memorial Art Gal-

•—Samne!»MRS. PAUL R. HILDEBRANDT

Cosmetic DemonstrationTo Feature MeetingOf Home Department

"How to Keep That YouthfulG3ow" will be the theme of a dem-onstration to be given Tuesdayevening by Mrs. Frances Kubinoof the Merle Norman Studio forthe American home department ofthe Westfield Junior Woman'sClub.

Mrs. Baphael G. Barton, chair-man of the American home depart-ment, invites all Westfield Juniorsand their guests to attend thismeeting which will take place atthe home of Mrs, Howard A.Rhodes, 333 Old Tote road, Moun-tainside. Those planning to at-tend are requested to notify Mrs.Barton at We. 2-6037. MeadamesJohn E. Powers and Thomas W.Paterson will serve refreshmentsfollowing the demonstration.

Mrs. Kubino has appeared be-fore the Westfield Intermediates,the American home department ofthe Connecticut Farms JuniorWoman's Club, the NewcomersClubs in Mountainside and West-field aa well as before other localgroups. A gradaute of cosmeticschools conducted by Elizabeth Ar-den, Helena Rubinstein, Max Fac-tor, Yardley, Tussy, Du Barry andRevlon, she has worked and stud-ied in the cosmetics Held for 21years. In addition, she has attend-ed two courses at the Merle Nor-man School in Hollywood, Cal. IfieWestfield studio has been main-tained by Mrs.Rubino for the pasttwo years. During January 10per cent ol the studio's sales willbe donated to the March of Dimes.

Those attending the Americanhome meeting Tuesday evening willreceive cosmetic samples. Mrs. Ku-bino will domonstarte proper skincare which - includes conditioningand cleansing:, also the proper ap-plication of make-up.

onlans a "Critique"

EVERY WEEK

A DifferM*FLOWit SPtClAl

at

WestfieMfiiwerStii250 Sprinefi«M A M .

FIRST TIME EVERI

imeoSTOCKINGS;

2OIOFF

AJANUARY^ to 19 ON IY!j

Never before has if been so easy—and so thrifty—io try th«world's most famous stockings. All new spring sty les . . . . '

' all of the famous, exclusive features,... yours in this f|rsf-j time-ever Camaa sale. Fashion forecast hosiery for now'icndSpringlLookattbesovingsir' "

Rtg. $1.95 J f T s A l l : 3 PAIR $4 JO ^ 7 % YOU SAVf •! .»»i IUg. $1.65; ' .• ' . tAU: 3 PAW $3.U . .% YOU SAVI $1.10Reg.$1.50. ' .• . SAUt3 PAIR$3.50, V . YOU SAVf $1.00Rig. $1.35. *.*, SAII: 3 PAIR $3.15. f."». YOU SAVI .W

LRej. (1.15. *>• . SAU: 3 PAIR $2.65. * . * .

QuimbySlrMl y Wutfield 2-1131Op«n until • Monday and Friday Evening*

JANUARY

Hundreds of DressesCrepes, Wools, Orlons and Gabardines

Reduced up to 40%Sub-Teen — Juniors — Misses — Vi Sizes

Hundreds of Car CoatsFor Little Girls — Sub-Te$ns — Juniors and Misses

Reduced up to 50%

Coats and Suits

25% offTweeds and Solids for Juniors — Misses

Shirts • Blouses • Skirts

and Sweaters 25% offJuniors — Misses

RobesNylon, Wool Flannel, Quills

Reduced 25%Misses — '/a Sizes

For Little kirls .all

CoatsDressesSkirts

drastically reduced . . .Blouses and ShirtsSnow SuitsMillinery

For Sub-Teens .all at

CoatsDressesSkirts

substantial savings . . .BlousesShirtsMillinery

OTHER ITEMS ON SALE . . .

Pajamas • Jackets • Accessories • Pedal Pushers • Separates

Westfield High Band ConcertThis Friday, 8:30 P.M.

Tickets en Sale Here QUIMBY STREET Woslfield 2-1131

Open Monday andFriday evenings

'til 9 P.M.

*****Betrotlub ThU Week AM Interest lo SoritJ Cdendar

THE WESTFIELD

Juniors Assist I * » « * !L"n c h e o n S e r V e d

Needy Persons i M B E B l M l T o Newcomers

ISr©id, »»MU«>nn»nnc« tltt eh-

" t« Fiincis O. C*p»mo,^14i|h Joft*» M Qr-

r;r uttendtd Cedar^*., fdr Wrp/fl*

^ i i i S ^ M B . J e n r hum «tipitalj Balti-

,t» »* senior "»tKjCMlagV.maJorifisT in,:*#ad;l« president of

i'jTM firwrnity.tUB iwn set f<* the

_ond Hoe Club

NMrtal lcbyRepresentative

g*it Cie ot f, N»w Yolk,, will speak on

. b Linens" i t the meetingi Bake Mid Roe Garden Club

, YWCA-spontwred, Wcdncaday at 1 p.m.

M M I U V W . Mil, Torg, president, will conduct

tint which willi • t*f*rt if the tfMtte. WncMM, »*d read-tht minutes of. preview

Jl kr the wcreUry, Mrs.W. Thompson.t M h H •HMikted with

M* to ft ywn «nd hasI MM** ttrlnt meat, of tht«

a Lin»m" are »oli; are aiao. Bold all

Jenttn's handleschina, crystal and lamps.tt program, the hotpl-

lttoC vrtll »et»« ternMebonnell, chairman

MM. Gtorge H. Stuntif d b t

MJoka

r. i of the d»y, to b« »«»l»t«„ MtuUmia'Edward 1. Big-^*|iiS»»l Monti »nd FreJerlcV

to Holdr Square Dance

Jaycett«« of Fanwood-Plaini *re gponaarihjr

14an» it Kverf««n Lodyc," ^»rid«jfi»a«i.;i»irroiBi

1 a.m. Ticket* can b*_ Jiti:Ai,:'i!oor*or-iy e«U

ptywriM'%4tito>: ttance; pro

ROSEMARIE SCHOWALD

Miss Schowaldb Wed in SummerMOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and

Mrs. Hans Sehowald of 1038Springfield afenue announce thejngagement of their daughter,losemaric Gcnevieve Schowald toLawrence Roy Bauerband, aon ofMr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bauer-•and of Elizabeth.

Miss Schowald is » graduate of'onathan Dayton Regional High

hotfl in Springfield and is em.iloyed by Bell Telephone Labora-otie% Murray Hill.

Mr. Bauerband was graduatedYum Jefferson High School in

Elitabelh. He served in the Airfort* and is now employed by the

uller Brush Co.A summer wedding Is planned.

Mlii Joanne Chapman,Wilton College AlumnaWedi Alfred Hammon

SCOTCh PLAINS — MissJo-,nne Chtpinan, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. Ralph P. Chapman of'otteville, Pa., became the bride

jf Alfred Hammon, ton of Mr. andMrs. Otto Hammon of 2214 Red-wood road, Saturday, Dec. 29 attoon in First Methodist Church,'ottsville. The Rev. James M.

Haney performed the ceremony.Given in marriage by her fa-

.her, the bride carried a cascade•f stephantrtis and white hybrid•rchlds.

Aljrce fmdall.ot Allentown was•Mid of honor. .Bridesmaids wereMrs. Emrt Duff, of Qharlottesville,Va., and MISB Regina Carroll ofPhiladelphia, Pa.

Robert D. Poivey" of Philaaelphla was best man. The usneriwere Paul Jonson of Philadelphia,and Alain Debouthlllier of MewjV«rk. A reception followed at the'P«ttaville (Sub.'""Following a wedding trip toLake Placid, N. Y., the couple wil'reside \n Plainfield.

, Mrs. Haramon is a graduate ofWilson College, Chambevsburg, Pa,

Mr. Hammon, a graduate of US. Merchant' Marine AcademyKings Point, N. Y., and of theSchool Of Foreign Service, George-town University, Washington, D.Ci la employed by the Port ofNew York Authority.

i GammasiDeuert Bridge

,"*;' tappa Kftpp* Gamma Alumnae• • ) • hold • dMattt bridge meeting~<i|itw horn* of Mrs. John Acker.

I, 188 Lincoln road, Tuesday alp.m,i

—W.Pu»hBREKDA KAPKE

Brenda Kapke toWed William Ayres

MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andMrs. Rlehao-d Wi. Kapte of 5."estover court, announce the en-;agement of their daughter, Bren-!a Jean f> William R. Ayres, sonif Mrs. Arthur J. Ayres of Newrovidence road and the late Mr..yreg.The announcement was made atfamily get-together "during the

hnijtma* holidays and a Newear's Eve party held at the home

f Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Ayres Jr.South Plainfield.

Miss Kapke is a senior at Jon-ithan Dayton Regional HighSchool, SpringfieM. She is a pastworthy advisor of Atlas Assem-Jy Order of llainbow for Girla in

rtfield. Her fiance also uttenJ-Regional High School and is

employed by John Musumeci, Es-avating Contractor in Mountain-ide. He ia a member of theMountainside Volunteer Fire De-artment.

SAR ArrangeJoint Meeting

The Rev. Alexander Boss of thFirst Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, will' talk on "RevolutionaryTimes" at a Joint meeting of ttWest Fields Chapter, Sons of th'American Revolution, and, Abraham ClHrk Chapter, SAR, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the AbrahaiClark chapter house, Ninth avenuiand Chestnut street, Rosellc.

C of C AuxiliarySchedules Meeting

Mrs. Jesse H. Lounsbury willpeak on Camp Endeavor at theleeting of the Fanwood-Scotch'lains Junior Chamber of Com-

merce Auxiliary at Collora's,Scotch Plains, Monday at 8:15•,m. Members are asked to bringn their used Christmas cards

which are sent to & mission In In-dia as a project of the welfarecommittee.

Kepviit aeeoiuprsslimviit- in as-sistance to tin? net'dy ana dopQi't-mvtit rtporks us welt us futureplans wvs'e diwus^cd last vvwkwhen tl".' executive board of UwWi'Ktlteid Juniot1 Wttman's Club |

j held its January nieetinK »f thf j| home of Mrs. Christopher S. ;I Smith, 150 Noi-th NotWRe place |conducted by the president, Mrs, jJ. I). Stanley Juhnson. 1

Mrs. Cullie B. Willis Jr., chair- 'man of the public welfare depart-mentj, annuunced that the needyfamily being assisted by the clubreceived a ham and fruit cake fortheir holiday dinner as well asgifts for the parents and toys forthe children for Christinas. Clothesand hangers, also suitcases, con-tinue to be collected for Hungarianrefugees at Camp Kilmer. Foodwas collected from members at thebusiness meeting Tuesday eveningby Mrs. Georoge Borushko. This... a monthly project. The nextmeeting of the public welfare de-partment is scheduled for Mondayevening, Jan. 28 at the clubhouse.It wilj be a workshop session onBraille items and cancer dressings.

Toys in good conditon for allages are being collected by aBraille committee headed ,by Mrs.Homer S. Clinch. These will begiven to the Overbrook School.Items niade by the blind have beenon sale at recent meetings. Mrs.James J. Bavidson is in charge ofeye-glass frame collection and isseeking volunteers within the clubto work with the churches.

Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly, advisorto the Sub-Juniors group, reportedthat they have had a busy monthin December having assisted theJuniors at "Luncheon with San-ta," carolling to shut-ins duringthe holiday season, and providinggifts and a Christmas dinner totheir needy family. -Their Twin-Twirl dance Dec. 29 was attendedby a record crowd of 175 couples.During January this group hasvolunteered to assist the CrippledChildren's Society by addressingEaster Eeal envelopes.

Anne FreemanPlans Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Free-man of 438 North Chestnut streetannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Anne Thorpe Freeman,.0 William Alexander Kussell, sonrt Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker Rus-sell of Joplin, Mo.

Miss Freeman is a graduate of,he Westfteld High School and ofStephens College at Columbia, Mo.,class of 195G. Mr. Kussell is amember of the? junior class at} theUniversity of Missouri, and is al-so serving as a student-instructorat the university.

Tea Planned for'respective Members

MOUNTAINSIDE — A tea forprospective members of t h eMountainside Newcomers C l u bwill be held today at 2 p.m. atthe home of Mrs, A, £. Mander,1450 Dunn parkway. Guests willbe briefed on the activities andfunctions of the club.

Boro Woman's ClubSchedules Meeting

MOUNTAINSIDE — The Jantiary meeting of the MountainsideWoman's Club will be held Wed-nesday, Jan. 23, at 12:30 p.m. atthe Mountainside Inn, Route 22,The telephone committee will con-tact members for reservations.

The program committee metMonday, evening at the home ofthe committee chairman, Mrs,Daniel Hartnett, 1350 Ston;Brook lane.

The board of directors met Tues-day morning at the 'home of MrsRichard Kapke, 5 Westover court.

Judy Botts of SO Hawthornedrive returned Monday to Syra-cuse i University, where she is asophomore.

WEDDING RECmiONS

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RiCITALS

MEETINGS

Woman's Club- Of WESTflilD

318 S. EUCLID AVE.WI.

Ij Mrs. Miivy B. McCormack, hos-jtess and representative of "Lunch-i eon I* Served,'1 vunduvted a lunch-,I eon al the meet ing of the Scutchi rMain - Famvood Newcomers C ubTuesday afternoon at the YMCA.

ImlaHatiun ol" now officers tookice following the luncheon, at

hiL-h t.inu1 Mrs. Douglas S. Lisk,i retiring' president, officiated. Mrs,! Lisk introduced the following newon"H-A*rs: Mi-*. Robert G. Adams,president; Mrs. Richard S. Lowy,vice president and program chair-man; Mrs. Herman W. Kulon, sec-retary; Mrs. Henry lulling, treas-urer; Mrs. Pea Mulreany, public-ity adviser, and Mrs. Mary LeeMueller, fund raising adviser. Thenew president will appoint thestanding committee chairmen.

Mrs. Frank J. Burns, represent-ative tot he citizens advisory com-mittee, requested the assistance ofall members in telephoning votersfor the coming school electionscheduled for Feb. 13.

A joint board meeting will beheld Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. inthe Scotch Plains YMCA, for boththe old and new executive boardmembers. Hostesses will be Mes-dames Richard Harris, EdwardNugent, William Vliefc and HowardLivei'more.

'Plains AuxiliaryPlans Square Dance

A lurcjiieon was held for themembers of the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Women's Auxiliary Tues-day at the home of the president,Mrs, Walter Lundquist.

The second square dance spon-sored by the auxiliary will be heldFriday evening, Jam 18 at the Y.Arthur Corbett, physical instruct-or, w'lll be the caller and Bob Flem-ing of the Plantation Grill, ScotchPlains, will be on hand to supplyrefreshments. Everyone is wel-come to come and enjoy an eveningof dancing.

The installation of auxiliary of-ficers for 1957 will be held Mon-day, Jan. 28 at the YMCA.

Chapter U, PEO,Plans Meeting

Square ClubHolds Meeting

SCOTCH PLAINS—At the rirlar meeting of the ScotchwoodSquare Club held Monday eveningtwo new members were elected tothe club.

John Park Jr., cTiahman of theMessiah committee, reported thatthe concert of the Scotch PlainsCommunity Choir and the ScotchPlains Symphony Orchestra, spon,sored by the Scotchwood SquareClub, showed a net profit of morethan $300 and reports of ticketsales are still coming in.

The next meeting will be Mon-day, Jan. 3L and on Wednesday,Jan. 23, the elected and appointedofficers of the proposed new lodgewill visit Equality Lodge, 283F&AM, Plainfield, to demonstratedegree worlt.

Chapter U, PEO, will meet forluncheon at the home of Mrs. W.H. Price, 113 Jefferson avenue,Wednesday at 1 p.m.

The Founder's Day program willbe given by Mrs. C. P. McNamata.

PAUL SCARFFPhotographer

Babies and ChildrenFamily Groups -

Heavy Oil PortraitsMiniatures

330 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIEID 2-6330

DinnerD a n c e s . . .

, ' , . whether formal or informal,

requir* pbnty of room, conveni-

ent location, f rw parking, ex-

tellent «*rvic«, deilcloui food,

and a «mooth-as-gla!i dane*

floor. Party planners will find

all of these and more at tht

PARKI Call ui for reservation*.

PHONE PL 6-3400

flAINFIBlD, N. J.

SEVENTH ST. AT AIUNGTON • OPP. 5TEN0EK IUILDINO

I

BEST & CO.

A *Ullputian Baurar Specialty

Tots' Washabl* CorduroysSturdy little corduroys that

offer exactly the rightamount of coverage for

those first wind-tossed Spring, days. The zippered, cottonsuede-lined jacket in navy,

red, dusty blue, brown, greenor gray. Sizes 3,4,6,6X. 5.S0

Matching bib-top overalls.

Sizes 2 to 6. 3.95Matching roller hat.

Sixes 20, 20M, 21. 2.95

Malt and phone orc/tri

j.v;••;•• Vr*jtHUNO Mcftt Hlehwny, Rout* 22 • Plainfield 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING

» S | I | * • ; •''... * • ' . - " * — - — » - Li -«*tr«rf«morlt>*-——« » - * '

Be "First Impression Perfect"

with our EXPERT

DRY CLEANING

Mid-Winter Sale of M o m Made FunThese are coats which were manufactured in our shop, and are cut

to the latest '57 styles.

v

• Spots and Stains Disappear Like Magic

• More Dirt Removed

• Colors Take on New Brilliance

• No Odors Remain

USE

CASH AND CARRY

SAVE 2 0 % ON

ALL WEARING APPAREL!

PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL)

j M | | . _ _ M 1 M » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » _ ,

PIAINFI61D, N . J. COD. SOUTH S. LELANO • COR, W. 7TH & CUNTON

• COR. RANDOLPH « ARLINGTON

W I S W t l D , N. J, • 11 f,. BROAD STREET

Full length Natural Royal Pastel Mink Coat, shawl collar, full

body. $3,500 00Inc. Tax

Full length Natural Nutria Coat, turn back cuffs, four flare

body, fully let-out. $1,10000Inc. Tax

Full length Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat, f pll body, patch

pockets, smartly trimmed with velvet. $795.00Inc. Tux

Full length Dyed Alaska Fur Seal Coat, Matara Shade, a wide

luxurious shawl collar, with full sleeves and deep cuffs. $1,250.00

Full length, Natural Canadian Beaver Coat, 11 stripes, full

body, turn back cuffs, in the preferred dark shade.

Full length Dyed Sheared Raccoon coat, Sunburst back, raglah

sleeves, with deep cuffs. Also in Na'rural shades.

Full length Dyed Muskrat Let-Out coats, in all shades, out-

standing in workmanship.

Inc. Tax

$875.00Inc. Tax

$550.00Inc. Tax

$550.00Inc. Tux

Also many other beautiful full length, threti-quarter, arid

in-between length coats, and a large selection of

Mink Stoles, Capes and Jackets at very low sale prices.

For Products labeled lo show country of origin of imported furs.

BASIL DAY & Company609 Central Avenue '

East Orange, N. J.

Furriers since 1912

Formerly of Fifth Ave., New York

Central Ave., Westfield !o Garden Stale North it Central Ave., East Orange.Turn I. ,'t lo 609, four doors balow Harrison St.

THE WlSTimP <H. 3.) LEAB88. THTOgPAY, JHHTABT 10,1357

Anoikefc '•V'j'-•-•**; ;

ContinuedU

$22,600,000TOTAL ASSETS

46,500,0001946

! 17,400,000

S10.S00.000

i i i

1947 '48 '49 '50 '51 '52 '53 '54 '55 '56

ON YOUR SAVINGS

ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000

DIRECTORS

F- ARTHUR BICKEl

HOWARD M. BILDEN

J. HARVEY BRYAN

CLANCY D. CONNELL

t HENRY C. HAMILTON

KERSHAW HARMS

DENNIS N. LEVER

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH

LEO MONTAMAT

DONALO M. PEARSALl

RAY O. PECK

> •

; >'•. • " '

.«. . -pcy'; '> , ' ' . / ' J •> i

• - • - : , r & . ; • • ! ;• <

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSSTATEMENT OF CONDITION

AS OF DECEMBER 3 1 , 1956

ASSETS

First Mortgage Loans ' . . $18,850,739.79

loans on Savings Accounts 361,620.74

Other loans 28,761.31

U. S. Government Bonds 1,482,015.63

Cash on Hand and in Banks. 1,355,913.861 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - 323,400.00

Office Building and Equipmentless depreciation 264,792.99

Deferred Charges and Other Assets. . . . . . 19,340.23

1 ! ' $22,686,584.55

UABIUfilS

Savihgs Accounts . . . . . . . .. . $20,759,904.22

Loans in Process ,. , 222,945.50

Tax Escrow Funds 179,699.15

Other Liabilities 7,805.41

Specific Reserves 24,736.73

General Reserves . . . . . . . . . 1 , 3 4 5 , 3 1 9 . 5 8

Surplus 146,173.96

total Reserves and Surplus. 1,516,230.27

. $22,686,584.55

1888 — WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION —1956

WESTFIELD FEDERAL M I N G S

IROAD AT PROSPECT2-4500

OFFICERS

CLANCY D. CONNELL President

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH....Executive Vice-President

KERSHAW HARMS : Vice-President

H. KENNETH MATHIS ...Assistant Vice-President

WALTER C. PROVOST Comptroller

MILDRED M. FREDRICK Treasurer

EDITH M. POWERS Secretory

• DORIS F. BYRNE Assistant Secretary

SNEVILY AND ELY, Counsel

Chapter N, PEO,

To ***** Wednesday

, PEO, wi;l mci'L forWednesday at 1 p.m. e'<

tte tionw of Mra. Marshal! Cool-idge, 200 Wyehwood road. Mrs.Nelson Finkg will he in charge ofthe program—"A Time to Re-niember," which will lie a com-memoration of Founders' Day.

THE WESTFI^n ,w. J.) LEADER. TrTTTRSDAT, JANUARY

r « m « . /V/I Wedding I'lam In Early Winter

^fl PHI

NEWeconomy vocation,

fhf Qmk>re Jm-U

fOUt OAYS THREJ NIGHTS# Oceon-Vie* room with both# Brtakfo&t & Dinner each doy# Inside goroge far core RolUng chair rtde# Sicyclu^Q on Boardwalk# Cocktail in Silver Lounge# Theatre entertainment# Extensive hotel facilities# Enterroinmenr

" wne «om. »<' - * « 50. SINGLE

designed for a"mid-winter break" toRest ond Ploy All-inclusive Vacation at $69(or 2 persons anytimefrom January 2 -March 29, exceptFebruary 15-25.Oceonfront decks, en-tertainment, music,ofternoon tea.

XSXSStm

f

3 Days Only—Thurs., Frt., Sat.

Sterawide Reductions on

Entire Stock

(except fair trade items)

20% off

Pl i rvfLUS '/a PRICE SALE : ,Biii::;;i;r;:^;;:on:.oll Christmas Cards, • . ••

Ribbons, Wrappings, Tie-Ons, etc.

p||-;.:;Ffeinjqcc|ues . .J W South Ave.W. We. 2^463

^ | l%y : : 'V - ; ;o»p . MvnM|Nil:P«tUnf'Ui' ' -• ' ;•

Bonnetti-NoiteEngagement Told

The engagement of Miss Cora-<e Suzanne Nolte to John Robert

Bonnetti has been announced by.... parents, Mr. anw Mrs. Her-man Nolle of 360 Brightwood ave-nue. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. John Harris Bonnetti of 521Hillcrt'st avenue.

Both Miss Nblte and Mr. Bon-etti are graduates of Westlieid

High School. Miss Noite is em-loyed by L. Bamber>rer and Co.

Her fiance is employed by Coun-•y Club Motors.

CORALEE NOLTE CATHERINE—lulcs A. WolinMONDELLI

Leonard StalloneTo Take a Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mondelli ofBerkeley Heights announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Cath-erine Phyllis, to Leonard JamesStallone, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-gelo Stallone of 217 Cacciola place.

Miss Mondelli is a graduate ofJonathan Dayton High School inSpringfield. She is presently em-ployed at Martindale-Hubbell Co.in Summit as a typist.

Mr. Stallone is a graduate ofWestfield High School and is em-ployed at Oi] Heat Service in West-field.

A fall wedding is planned.

Arthur Corbett,June Wilder Wed

F A N W O O D M ^ S S June Elba-jeth •Wilder, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold Wilder of Greenfield,Mass., was married to Arthur D*Corbett, 123 North avenue, Satur-day afternoon in the Wesley Meth-odist Church, Springfield, Mass.He IB the son of Mi1, and Mrs. Ar-thur B. Corbett of Eatontown.

Miss Wilder is a graduate ofLeyden High School, Springfield,and is a secretary with the Lib-erty Mutual Insurance Co., Spring-field.

Mr. Covbett is a graduate ofSpringfield College, Springfield,and is physical director of theFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Hehas been with the YMCA sinceJune 1956,

After a weddinu trip in NewEngland, Mr. and Mrs. Corbettwill reside at 123 North avenue.

GOP Women HearPanel DiscussionAt Mayor's Home

Six members of the Westfield"Women's Republican Club were theguest speakers Tuesday afternoon

KATHLEEN PACHUCK1

Kathleen PachuckiEngaged to Wed

MOUNTAINSIDE —- Mr. andMrs. Chester Pachucki of 280 NewProvidence road announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Kath-leen Joyce, to Pvt. Angelo Di Gior-gio, son of Mr. and Mrs. VincentDi Giorgio of 681 Willow avenue,Gavwood.

Miss Pachucki is a senior at Jon-athan Dayton Regional HighRehool, Springfield, and *s em-ployed part-time at the Acme inWestfield.

Private Di Giorgio attendedBrooklyn schools. He is servingwith the U. S, Army in the Sec-ond Army Cavalry at Fort Knox,Ky.

No date has been set for thewedding.

SPECIAL SALEdesigner

"England and America arc twocountries Reparnted by the samelanguage."—Alec Guiness

SHOP and SAVETODAY

AT THE CORSET SHOP

SEMI-ANNUAL SALEIt Is A Double Saving — as most of the manufacturers of Corsets

and Brassieres advanced their prices.

OUR PRICES REMAIN THE SAME

PLUSEXTRA SAVINGS!

So take advantage of these great double savings on all your

favorite brands of Girdles and Brassieres.

(The merchandise placed on sale is designated by the manufac-

turer — not all styles are on sale and stocks are limited.)

HERE ARE THE FAMOUS NAMES:

Youthtime Foundations — Treo — Smoothie — Nemo — Goddess

— Vanity — Warner's — Flexees — Jantzen — Figure Builder —

Peter Pan and many other brands.

Alterations and Fittings Are FREE ON ALL GARMENTS

- AT ALL TIMES

Your Visit To The Store Will Convince You -

Do It Today

THE CORSET SHOP148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615

"The Foundation of our Business is the Right Foundation for You"

at the home of Westfield's mayor,H. Emerson Thomas, 3 Stoneleighpark.

Mrs. Albert Stillwell headed thepanel and spoke on "Taxes.""What wi» have now is going tocost more in the future. The wayour state raises money, the crazy-quijt approach to the tax proMem;and the possibility of a tax conven-tion to be held this summer," werea few points brought out by Mrs,Stillwell.

Mrs. Gordon Greenfield's topicwas "How a Bill Becomes a Law.""The general public does not real-ize the necessary amount of debat-ing, but bills are thoroughly dis-cussed by committees in caucus,where both parties are represented,plus the sponsor of the bill.".Hfa% Thomas, ifai'iis presented

"Law enforcement." "The typo ofpolice truining; used here in West-field may serve asa guide and bemandatory for other communitiesand cities in the state."

Mrs. V. D. Barker spoke on"Water Supply." "A tremendousproblem involving continual study.Fifty per cent of our supply isused by industry."

Mrs. Ruth A. Moore's subjectwas "The Mental Health Pro-gram." Intensive supervision andguidance must be maintained forthe efficient operation of our< 16agencies in the state, Robert C.Crane, state senator, recently stat-ed a definite need fov legislationfor the department of institutionsand agencies, in order to do morefor our handicapped youth.

Mrs. \Y, B. Gundrum talkedabout "Voting Changes." "Whyshould a family living in EssexCounty for 35 years and moving toUnion, County in September loosetheir vote in a nation election,when a family moving from SanFrancisco to live in New Jersey,having state residence for a year,and five months In the county, havethe privilege of .votinp?"

Immediately following the meet,ing tea was served to club mem-bers and their invited guests... The next meeting of the West-field Women's Republican Club willbe held at the home of Mrs. DrewHall, 316 Hazel avenue Tuesday,Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.

When our patriots of 1789 putaway their guns and turned toproduction, the average workweek was 65 hours. At the out-break of the Civil War, it droppedto 60 hours. In the early 1940's,the. 40-hour week was conceived. . . and in the last 50 yours, out-put per man has increased 200per cent.

Garden ClubAnnounces Awards

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Chest-nut Farms Garden Club has an-nounced the following awards foroutdoor Christmas decorations:First, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zimmer-man of 2383 Bryant avenue; sec-ond, Mr. and Mrs. G. Secwy of2368 Longfellow avenue; third(tie) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scaling!of 2362 Longfellow avenue andMr. and Mrs. George Greet of2364 Bryant avenue.

The next meeting of the clubwill be Jan. 24 at the.home of Mr.and Mrs. Ed Arentoft.

Brighten your wardrobe — and your out-

look — with a beautiful new hat from our

designer collection — sure to lift your spirits

and win flattering compliments.

Formerly $15-$2O

Priced from $3.00

Mademoiselle Shop

105 Quimby St. Westfield, N. J

It Costs No More

To Shop at Jam

SPECIAL!Elizabeth

Arden

HANDLOTION

with Gift Duetof Soap and Lotion

for the handbag

420 SOUTH AVE.WESTFIELD

Plenty of Free Parking

Shop in friendly Co-op, Your NeighborhoodStore, Where Prices Are Right and the

- Atmosphere Grand ^Co-op

GrapefruitJuice46-oz.

4 for $1.00

Bisquick40-oi.

39c

Dinty Moore

Beef Stew24-oz.

39c

Prejudice limits the boundariesof clear thinking.

Ek.MANSARD

731 West Seventh StreetPldinfiold, New Jersey

Tel. PL. 6-4632

"Our New Year'sResolutions are —The Angel Piesmust better par.The Salads crisp,ond gravy Hot.And all the bestthat can be bought!"

Cloud January 2nd toJanuary 15Hi Imluiiv..

CHOICE RIBS OF

BEEFAll Cuts Ib.

Co-op

ElbertaPeaches

29-oz.

35c

ChickenFricassee

Fresh Killed

35c Ib.

Fresh

ChuckChopped

65c Ib.

NABISCO WAVERLY WAFERS 25cM&M CHOCOLATE CANDY, 6-oz. pkg., 25c

BOTHFORONLY 350

{giant 17 o:. size—4.50 value)

Now with leak-proofioc~top that releases oneprecious drop at n liwc.This famous hand lotioncontains a secret ingre-dient that makes thehands softer, whiter, lesslikely to chap than everbefore! Scented withJune Geranium or BlueCrass.

Regular 4 oz. size,1.25; 8 nz. 2.2S

p*kti ptui tax

Large

TOMATOES19ccarton

Fresh

SPINACH15c

cello bag

54 Elm St.

Birdseye Fordhook

Lima Beans

2 for 47c

Co-op

Grape Jelly12-oz.

2 for 37c

Birdseye

Strawberries

2 for 47cCAMPFIRE

MARSHMALLOWS 16-oz. pkg., 33cPLANTERS

COCKTAIL PEANUTS 7%-oz. tin, 37cBURRY'S

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 8%-oz., 33c

THE WBSTFTELD (W. J.) LEA&E8, THUBSPAY. JANUARY 10, 19S7

SALLY(Continued

Mr. and Mr*0{ 518 Elm

from P*g« 9)Hugh Y. Blodgett

street had as theirfor the'Christmas and New

Year weekends their son andjgiDrhirr-iii-law, Mr. and Mrs.Hugh R ' Blodgett of Hartfoid,Cunn. Mr. and Mrs. Francos Marksof Camde" were also houseguests•for the New Year's weekend. Inhonor of their son and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett entertainedduring the Chirstmas weekend ata dinner party. New Year's evethey held "open House" for 50 ofthe'couple's friends.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Clark and

their daughter, Cathy, of 21 Cant-erbury lane spent the Christmasand New Year holidays in Muncie,Iml. where they visited with Mrs.Clark's mother, Mrs. W. ChaseSpurgeon, and with Mr. Clark'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. LindleyClark Sr.

• • »Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sihith

of 1025 Rahway avenue held"open house-" for friends the Fri-day evening after Christmas,

- • -Mis. Hugo G. Loesch of. 29

Stoneleigh park was hostess tothe Sewing Sisters group Mondayafternoon.

-•«' Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Perryof Hi St. Paul's street were hoststo their bridge club members at aNew Year's Eve party.

•»•«•Mr. and Mrs. Allan Creed of

1G6 Harrison avenue held "openhouse" New Year's Day for asmall group of immediate neigh-bors,

Assembly BoardElects Officers

The annual election of Asembly 44, Order of Rainbow forGirls advisory board officers wasju'ld last Thursday evening at thehome of the chairman, Mrs. Es-ther Kapke, 5 Westover court,Mountainside.

Newly elected are: Mother ad-visor, Mrs. Lillian Phippa, ScotchPlains, chairman of advisoryboard, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, West-Held; secretory to the board andMsembly,1 Mrs. Marjorie Kehvli;,treasurer to assembly, Mrs. Kath-erine Za tro^ Westfteld. Othermembers of the board are Mes-dames Anne Kefalonitis, MabelBradbury, Florence Bonney, BettyKupp, Maude Dalrymple, MaeWeaver, all of Westfteld, Kath-eryn Bell, Fanwood, and LottieRogers, Millington. ,'

The newly elected worthy ad-visor, Judith Clark, gave he? plan-ned program fov her four mffnlnterm of office.

Mrs. Esther Kaplte's resigna-tion from the board was read andaccepted with regret She hadserved as mother advisor threeyears and in an advisory capac-ity since the organization's insti-tution in 1948.

Refreshments were served bythe newly elected assembly lineofficers. f

In charge of the table were Bar-bara Kelso, worthy advisor andBrenda Kapke, past worthy ad-visor, in honor of the retiringmother advisor, Mrs. KatherynBel].

Garden'Oub HeanTalk on Herbs

FANWOOD—Mra. Harry Bro-ke* Smith of PLsinfietd, a mem-!ber of the American H«rb Scx-irty I»nd a specialist iti^the subject,addressed members of the Pan- Iwood Uaiden Club on "Uses of 'Herbs" at its meeting last Wednes-day afternoon in the communityroom of the Plainfield Trust Co.'sbranch bank here.

Mrs. Joseph h Turek, programchairman, presented the guestspeaker and also Mrs. FrederickW. Budde, a elub member, who as-sisted witdi showing of slides.

Medicinal, culinary- and aro-matic uses by herbs were de-scribed by Mrs. Smith, who alsodemonstrated various ways oftreating herbs. She sketchedbriefly the history of herbs, whichdates baek . to early antiquity.Slides of herbs grown in her owngarden were shown.

Mrs. E. Manning Richardson1 re-ported on the club's participationin Christmas decorating at LyonsVeterans Hospital. She told ofh e r committee's activities atChristmas for the PlainfieldLeague for the Handicapped.

Mrs. Donald C. Dunne, chair-man of a special civic plantingcommittee, announced the workhad been completed and appreci-ation was expressed to the Fan-wood Borough Council for its co-operation in the project.

A contribution was authorizedfor the benefit of the Little Leaguebaseball Meld. .

Mrs. Budde was named liaisonrepresentative to the National Daf-fodil Society and the club voted toparticipate in the daffodil showwhich the organization will spon-sor May 2 and 3 at Altaian's,Short Hills. Mrs. Karl W, Davey,president, was in charge of thebusiness meeting.

Mrs. Robert P. Boyd, hostesschairman, was assisted by Mes-dames W. J. Dalton, John J. Keithand Earl 0, Knapp.

Recently Wed

Toastmasters ClubTo Meet Tuesday

The Queen City ToastmastersClub will meet Tuesday at 7:45p.m. at the Plainfield YMCA, 518Watchung avenue, Plainfield.

Klimination speeches for theclub speaking championship willbe held and the following men willspeak: Edwin' Dayton, Fred White,Dick Ruehllhg, Cassell Wood, Ros-coe Bryant and James Hickey,

The objective of the Toastmas-ters Club is to help men to developtheir speaking and leadership abil-ities. There is a (limited numberof vacancies in the membership.

i

MRS. FREDERICK WALTERS

Frederick D. WaltersAnd His BrideResiding in Westfield

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DavisWalters, who were married Satur-day evening, Dee. 29 in the Broad-moor Methodist Church, Shreve-port, La., are residing at 134 SouthEuclid avenue. The bride is theformer Miss Dorothy Peeler,.daughter of Mr. and Mi's. HaroldSpencer Peeler of Shreveport, andthe bridegroom is the son of Miy3.Elmer E. Gruening of Cranfordand the late V. Leslie Walters.The Rev. George Harbuck pre-formed the ceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception in thechurch parlors. _,

The bride, who was escorted byher father, were a gown of candle,light satin with • long pointedsleeves and bodice with "little boy"collar of antique lace. The bouf-fant skirt ended in a chapel train.Her illusion veil was held by apearl crown.

Mrs. Durwood Rust of Shreve-

pert, * ecwta of the bride,matron of honor, and Miss BettyWillis of Port Arthur, Tex., WUmaid t>f bonor. Bridesmaids we^eMiss Mary-Maude Kosss of Cr*B-ford, gist«r of the bridegroom; afidMiss Jonelle P«j'k«r and MissRhoda Morehtad, both ofport. All wore white laeetrimmed in hatin with cascadingwhite gatin bows in the ba«lt. Theywore white lace crowns and c»r-'ied crescents of red poiasettiss,

Jeremiah Keiser JRoss 3r. of>anford, brother of the bride-

groom was best msti. Ushers in-cluded Frank Peder of Shreveport,Marvin Oeburn of Alexandria,La.; James Dobde of New Orleans,La.; and Noel Tipton of NewYork, • *

The bride is a graduate of Cen-tenary College, Shreveport,. whereshe was a member of Chi Omegasocial sorority and Phi Beta, mu-sic fraternity and was listed in"Who's Who in American Colleges8nd Universities."

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom the Pingry School, »nd Cen-tenary College. He is a memberof Omicron Delta Kappa, nationalhonorary leadership fraternity. Heserved four years in the Air Forceand is now with the ContinentalCasualty Insurance Co. in NewYork.

Boro NewcomersSchedule Meeting

The Mountainside Newcomersclub will hold its regular monthlymeeting, Monday at 12:30 p.m.at the Westfteld YWCA

fisifts W o aTo Sponsor Card Party

SCOTCH PLAINS — P o l i c eChief Joseph L. Uorsky of Fan-weed will serve SM inaster ofceremonies at the "Clubs Unitedfor Service" annual e*rd partyand dance under tb« sponsorshippf the Woman's CJub of ScotchPlains.

Features ai the party a»4dance, to be twld Saturday at theItalian-Aineiican Club, Val]«r ave.'nue, will be audience jjartfcipa-tion dances and an auction. Some22 social and service organizationsin Fanwood and Scotch Plains haveunited their efforts for the proj-ect. Proceeds,will go to the YMCA'here for programming equipment.

Card games will be conductedfrom 8:30 to 11 p.m. and therewill be Wanting from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. Charles S. Campbell of theScotch Plains Rotary Club willdirect " the auction, assisted bymembers of the Fanwood LionsClub.

Clubs and organizations havebeen asked to make early ticketreturns to avoid confusion at thedoor the night of the party. Theymay be made with Mrs. WilliamWright, 1002 Grand itreet, gen-eral chairman or Mrs. Harold Deb-bie, 2081 Prospect avenue, ticketchairman. .

Tickets also may be obtainedfrom" the general chairman, ticketchairman or at the door, it wassaid.

"The successful man Is one whomakes more money than his wifecan spend. The successful womanis the one who marries him."

—Tid Bits

Anfhorty-GIudiffaBetrothal Told

Mr. and Mrs. Ang-eio J. Giudittaaf 547 Washington street an-nounce the engagement of theirdaag-bter. Theresa Rose, to Bich-Krii'C. Anthony IT, of Plainfield.

Miss Giuditta is a senior atWestfield High School. Mr. An-thony is a graduate of NorthPlsunfield High School and is em-ployed by Westinghimse, Metuch-en.

No date has been set for thewedding. .

The views expressed by hus-bands are. not necessarily thoseof the management.

BUY IDEAL!For Th«

Hard to Fit Girl

Cemplete U M •»SIM TKNS I to 14

CHUMCTTlS, CI IU,SUt TUNS AND THNS

IDEAL SHOP12* i. Frmt It.NalnfieM, N. J.

Bridal PortraitsWedding Candids

PAUL SCARFFP h o t o g r a p h e r

WESTFIELD 24338330 MOUNTAIN AVE.

ft ieM*W mm k to MKMUf

Fiom New York »v»ry Fri. 9 P.M.^ yw MA» lywwl*.

'T DAYS »ITO » N» u. v mi f o JHKBtiYftffiirtf tun

Be an Executive Assistant!Combine your high-school diploma or col-lege background with superior secretarialtraining for a preferred position in fashion,advertising, government, TV, retailing, doz-ens of fascinating fields. C)ne- and two-yearcourses. Personalized'guidance, placementservice. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col-

d d f d f B k l Sj y p , o

onnade end roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque East Orangebuilding. Residence. Private busses. Write -or phone Enroll-ment Committee for catalog. New term begins February 18,

BERKELEY SCHOOLW I I Pr.ip.et St., !••» Oraiift, N. J. T«I*I»M O* 1-TM4rilu: 420 L.>ln«t.i. Avt., N»w T.rk 17 • «0 Craml $•„ WMta Flllm, M.T,

" 1 %y

h!-i >'i '

BRINGS CUSTOM DRAPE

PAY NdfftfNG FOR LABOR

SAVE DOLLARS ON FABRIC

1.99 to 3.99 y-..were 3.95 to 6.9S

You save $2 to $3 on every yard of fall- '••..',rio you need, get Koos fine worknimi* , •sliip free! We'll cu»tom-innke <lrii[)eri(.">,curtains in any width or length' . . Riveyou pinch-plcated topa, deep crinolineheadings, wido lilinclslilclietl lienm . .nil you pay for is your Fuliric. Choose

^ j , from sheers, prints, solids, stripes. Justf if >' pliane any of the number* liclow anil•* ' "* . . wo'll bring samplea to your hoirie!

'. . *72" minimum

*>&

CLEANERS

CRESTLINE

On* pltc* on tola «ach w«tk. Each price<* thown h with any (1.00 Ory Cleaningor Ihirt launcbrint ineomlnj order.

NO tIMiT ON QUANTITY

'/

L^.

KOOS-RAHWAY, FHCNS *U (-3700. KOOS>MltSIPMMr, CHONB Dt 4-4100

KOOS-SEA OIRI, PHONI HI 9-67116

CUTLERY

Here fi cutlery of (he higheit aroW. Onlyaw man purehdM of tdeM top quality Itemmake the unbelievably low prlcet poulUe.lt'» a rore opportunity for you to make •real buy IIT PAYS TO DEAL WITH SLUE RIUON I /

FOR A FRACTIONOF THEIRVALUE r

ONE STOPSHOPPING

DW CUANINO SHIRT UUNOEWNG

\

TAILORING

HOUttHOLO EfFeCTS WATERUBPEILENT ,

., FUTWOKK STORAGE DYEING .*&*>.

' - f r *V

MEN'S

SUITSOft PLAIN

DRESSESCLEANED & FINISHED

•V

«

f ACH ^

1 *{

SLIPCOVERSCLEANED & FINISHED

JL r C "UOW / yCCMAIH * SOFA

DRAPES 119 BLANKETS g Q t: 0 l PR. CIEANIO& ftUfFEB W w E / ,

I BUTCHER KNIFE I

KEG. 2 SO

SHEETS 16'UUN0EM0 t, FINISHED ^ ^

PILLOW CASES 8 *LAUNDERED & FINISHED

GfMJINB r U M W D S a HANfJUS

HOLLCW.^KOUND HEAT TUAUO

Eoi.fi p>i(i « Mown ii with an> i l . 0 0 *Dry Cleaning Or Shirt Laundering oiief

OF^ilff|CJlV«,,0N INCOMING OKOttS ONLY

H OU Rsn viaOM O«t CIMMNO t SHIRT LAUNDIMNO

NO IXTIA CHAIflAfHOUUUtnKHONlY

fATUMMYt KhMA.M.noMHoun

MO AJ*. le M0 M lATWHVUMHANTtTOM

ONIV 100 NORTH AVE. 4AHWOODWMIM rAMWMIS NO «OUIM

THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,

OBITUARIESi | H, lanney Nichols Jr.B?SI. Jsnney Nichols Jr., €1, ofrJ| iJ lUritin road, Scotch Plains.S^bad director of Esao StandardSgfi Co., died of a heart ailment|t^rj4»y in Eih-wey Memorial Hos-"Jip}t«i, Railway. He entered t'nf

jflpr* -Vidiolfi was associated with|j&«o Standard Oil Co. for SO years\"S»d iw»ded the company's supply|toartment from 1944 until his re-

jHSe »»» a member of EESO'BIfjigytisf directors tor seven years^mjjkfr''-^ fff t£t2?ejn<£ftt, and also• B U t a * director of the Planta-jjjjllfts* Line Co. of Atlanta.jj l l tfp jfflelieU was a Ji»tive of;i#l«uirpod, 114., «nd a graduate ofp§g§jpji. Wagho^toa University.fc^eii^aa hia eompgny cureerj|i» a'-chemical engineer in researchrjiyeratwn* at Linden, and vas »$-ftttant to the vice president in

[JV»rfe of manufacturing when he^^»« Mmed general maaager of|*^»ly >tul transportation open-

^^Sif'"M&aii ixstttviwi by JibiSttto, Mk Kathryn A. Nichols;| |M» 'mi, H. J»aney Nichol» lit of^ K Q p a M i Venetuela, and Wil-Hfiai A. Nichols of Baton' Kouge,Wm^ni m daughter, Mrs. A. Jas.LJJ!L»'IJ1'1 ' r Unsdowne, Pa.M|*w»»ral services were held at'Mjl.*.; Saturday in Gr«y's West-ffitiM, *lt« tit. Frederick K, Chris-Wk*At liie Westfield PreabyUriinglaHirch officiating. - Inttrment was| ; | t S w National Cemeterjr at Arl-

taarence A* Battenaatral wr»icca ior Clarence A,«n, ««, of «5S Edf«wood »ve-w«r» held'Tuesday afternoon

,ray'i ru»er«l Home with the'Dr, Frederick E. ChristianJ» Preibyterian Church o(B-»C. Iatwineiit was pri«U. Hr. BaMfn,>« aalaa wigineer,Jtaturdijr in KuWwberg ffo.-

PUinfleld, after a brief 111-

ia Canidcn, Mr. Batten badJwre line* 19S9. He wa> *m-tij^mJofyn Go, of New

, » • electrical equipment flnn.•Batten attended the Pre».

m Church and wa« • mem-«la»«ton (Pa.) Lodge, S9B,

lA»f. (he Irem Shrine TempleJftallW, !•»., the Society of Pro-

Engln««n-i of Dillas, andit* of Prexel Imtitute

_ _ „ , ^ _ , . ., il» aiMl the BiiM Elec-B«|»4;.:iB»tHut« of Wuhlngton,

^fStartWtnt art, hi» Vftfe, Mrs.jiMwiijaiite . S. Batten, and aM|ii«*t«t, .Mt»,, Marguerite Hub-g f e j t »f U8 BineUir place. ~

Mrs. Raymond F. MartinMrs. Blanche L. Martin, SO, died

Monday fit Yonkers General Hos-pital after a long illness, Mrs.Martin wes born in Westfield andwas the daughter of Eugene W.and Sallie M. Chambeilin. Shewas a graduate of Westfield HighSchool.

Surviving: arc her husband, Ray-mond F. Martin Jr. of Yonkers»nd three sisters, Mrs. Grace Bellof Spriag Lake, Mrs. Mabel Schaf-meister of Scarborough, N. Y., andMrs. Basel Hohenstein of West-field.

Funeral services were held lastnight in Yonkers. Interment wilibe in Sotnerville this morning.

Henry Garretson'Funeral services for Henry Gar-

retsoD, 48, of Philadelphia, bwtl-er of John Garretson of 227 Elmerrtreet, were held Monday after-noon at the Higgins "Home forFunerals," Plainfteld. Mr. Gar-retson -wan a former resident ofPlainfield. Interment was in Hill-side Cemetery, Plainfield.

He died Jan. 1 in his home. Mr.Garretson was employed as a plantguard.

Also surviving are three otherbrothers, August of Newark, Wil-liam of Philadelphia, and Albert ofSouth Plainfield; and five sisters,Mrs. William Terry of Plainfieid,Mrs, John Sutton of Dunellen, Mrs.Walter Vroom of South Plainfieid,and Mrs. Ruth Treadway and Mr a.Steven Hreben, both of Plainfieid.

Andrew F. Cronin Sr,Funeral services for Andrew F.

Cronin Sr,, 80, of Springfield whodied Saturday at his home, wereheld Monday evening in the Smithand Smith (Suburban), Spring-field. Mr. Cronin was the fatherof Andrew F. Cvonin Jr. of 1030North avenue.

He Is also survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Sarah Peele Cronin; twodaughters, Mrs. Morris Schwavteof Short Hills and Mrs. Jane Shee-nan,of Newark; six grandchildren,and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were conduct-ed by the Rev. Robert Allen ofKilburn Memorial PresbyterianChurch, Springfield. Burial wasin Hollywood Memorial Park,Springfield, Tuesday morning.

Edgar DurlingFuneral services for Edgar

Durilng, 78, former postmasterand teacher in Somerset County,were conducted by the i Rev. JohnGinter of the Hopewell Presbyte-rian Church-Sunday evening at theFarr Funeral Home in Hopewell,

Mr. Durling died of cancer Fri-day at Overlook Hospital, Summit.He had been ill two months.

Since his retirement as postmas-ter at Zk.n in 3848, he had livedwith « son, R. Allen Burling of70S Forest avenue. He had suc-«M) his father, the late Wilft&mC. Durling, as postmaster of -Ehesouthern Someisyt community in1917.

Mr. Durling aiso had taught inthe old Mountain School, a one-rocm, ungraded facility wfrfchHillsborougrh Township maintain-ed until around 1930.

He was a member of the OldGuard of Westfield.

Born in East Anrwell, Hunter-dot) County, he was descendedfrom Dutch settelrs who carAe tothis country in 1650. His wife,Mrs. Bartha M. Doeherty Durling,died in 1948. The son ie the onjyimmediate survivor.

Mr. Curling's ashes were in-terred at Highland Cemetery,Hopewell.

Anthony TortorelloMOUNTAINSIDE — Anthony

Tortorello, 38, of 1370 Wood Val-ley road died Monday in Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plainfield, after along illness. He was a waste pa-per dealer in Newark.

Mr. Tortorello was born in New-ark and had resided in Mountain-side four and a half years.

He is survived by his widow,Adele; a dauaghter, Joyce, and ason, Anthony; six brothers andseven sisters.

Peter G. CapitellaPeter G, Capitella, 56, of Plain-

field died Sunday in MuhlcnbcrgHospital, Plainfield.

He was a native of Westfield andhad lived in Plainfield for the past26 years. He was the husband ofGeraldine Laieo Capitella and thebrother of Paul J. Capitella of1290 Sfartine avenue, ScotchPlains; John U Capitella of 515South avenue, Mrs. Louise A, Bat'tiato of 215 Lenox avenue, Mrs.Patsy Camillo of 614 Lawrenceavenue, Mrs. Philip Ionda of B17South avenue, and Mrs. LaborioCifrese of Tutflo road.

Mr. Capitells was a retired mailcarrier and a communicant of St.Bernard's Church, Plainfield.

The funeral was held from theHiggins "Home for Funerals,"Plainfield, yesterday morning. ASolemn Mass of Requiem followedIn St. Bernard's Church, Inter-ment was in the family mauso-leum.

Now there s an ear pad thatblocks out big*)) frequency noiaeabut permits the human voice topass through.

Garden Club HasIts Monthly Meeting;Hears Talk on Planning

The Garden Club of Westfieldmet at the home of Mrs. .T. D.Brant Jr. Tuesday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. F. J. Oertel, pre-sided.

The nominating committee forthe y«ar 1987-58 consists of Mrs.E. L. Coffey, chairman, Mrs. F. L.Moniei and Mrs. T. Gregory.

The report of the garden centeractivities included the fact thathints on gardening ha-ve been sentto more than 200 people. Feb. 21the Garden Center wii! present an-other window display at Taylor'sHardware Store on Elm street."Profiles of Spring" will be fea~tuTPd. Mrs. H. L. Leedom andMrs. W. G. Birmingham will ar-range the window. Information ofthe plantings in the window dis-play will be organized in writtenform by Mrs. A. T. Grider. Thisinformation will be made availableto those interested.

Tomorrow the foUowjng mem-bers of the club will go to theVeterans' Hospital at Lyons tomake bedside flower arrangementsfor the wards. Mesdames H. T.Brown, Coflfey, E. A. Carlson, Oer-tel, Monier, C. E. Parker, O. S.Rogers, F. H. Lewis and M. G.Mulinos.

Chester Wallace showed coloredslides of Hawaii to the men fromthe greenhouse detail from Lyonsat the Christmas party given forthem. Mrs. C. A. Robinson is thegarden therapy chairman of theclub and was responsible foT muchof the holiday planning for thisgroup.

The next meeting of the work-shop will be held at the First Con-gregational Church on Elmerstreet Jan. 22 at 0:30 a.m. Mis.Taylor will lead the discussion onhorticulture and Mrs. Brooks willdemonstrate artistic flower ar-rangements.

Mrs. J. F. Moran is chairman ofthe annual spring flower show. Theshow will be held June 6. Thetheme will be "The WonderfulWorld of Flower Arranging." Thisis the title of Mrs. Brooks newbook on flower arrangements. Mrs.Carlson will be Mrs. Moran's as-sistant.

Mrs. Brown, program chairman,introduced the speaker Miss JoanEastmann Bennett. Miss Bennett'ssubject was "Plan Before YouPJant" and she chartered the land-scaping of the grounds around thehome.

Hostesses for the day were Mrs.Walter Marsh, chairman, assistedby Mesdames Coffey, H. W. Tim-berlake, F. J. Schilling and Tay-lor.

Presiding at the tea table wereMrs, C. H. Longshore and Mrs. R,Stephens, , .

Featured in"Mademoiselle" Story

Mrs. Majian Mixon Houk ofScotch Plains is pii'tin' d in an ar-ticle in tKe January issue of "Ma"demoiselle," entitled "14 Profes-sions, What to Study and Where."She is a member of Guucher Col-iege's new class of elementaryteaching interns who afe paidwhile they learn, a program forliberal arts given graduates thatgrants a master's degree in edu-cation after one year. Mrs, Houkhupes to get a doctor degree andplans to teach or study in Brazilwith her economist husband twoyears from now.

Sun Dial ClubTo Meet Tomorrow

FANWOOD^~The Sun DialGarden Club will meet tomorrowat 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Henry Hoffman, 219 Patersonroad. A member of the club, Mis.Herbert Hunter, will speak on"Little Known and InterestingFacts About Garden Plants." As-sisting hostess will be Mrs. GeorgeGoudy.

STORK CORNER

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander lingerof 1588 Shackamaxon drive,Scotch Plains, announce the birthof a daughter, Jill Anne, Dec. 29»t the LeRoy Sanitorium, NewYork. They are also the parentsof a Jon, Garry.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foote

Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., announcethe birth of a son, Spencer FooteIII, last Wednesday. Mr. Foote isthe son of Mr, and Mrs. SpencerFoote of 757 Clark street.

• * •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons

of 185 Union circle, Fanwood, areparents of a son born Dec. 31 atOverlook Hospital, Summit.

• * *

A daughter was oorn to Mr.and Mis. Robert Corlesa of 650Shadowlawn drive Jan. 1 at Over-look Hospital, Summit,

Mi-, and Mrs. John Scfaen of 208Sylvania place are parents of adaughter born last Wednesday atOverlook Hospital, Summit.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laken of

Wanamassa are the parents of ason, Joel Lee Laken, born Dec. 17.He is their first child. Mrs. Lakenii the former Mildred Parnes,daughter of Harry Parnes of 337First street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brings of845 Summit avenue announce thebirth of a daughter, MargaretMary, Dec. 28 at Muhlsnberg Hos-pital, Plainfk'ld. They also have ason, John.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of 6

Moss avenue are parents of a sonborn Friday at Muhlenberg Hospi-tal, Plainfield.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Silverligrht

of 312 Old Tote road, Mountain-side, are parents of a son bornDec. 28 at Overlook Hospital,Summit.

* * •

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Thomson of 951 Kimballavenue Dec. 28 at Overlook Hos-pital, Summit.

COLLEGIANS> Eonald A. Eollins of Dixie, W.Va., a prc-medical senior at Davisand Elkins College, Elkins, W. Va.,was the houseguest during Christ-mas week of Barbara Ann Eckertof 850 Rahway avenue. Barbarahas returned to Southern Seminaryand Junior College, Buerta Vista,Va., where she is a member of thefreshman class.

* * *Reese Helmondollar has re-

turned to Kenyon College afterspending a vacation here with hismother. Reese is a member of thejunior varsity basketball squad atKenyon.

* * *Joan Brown of 614 Kimball ave-

nue has returned to SpringfieldCollege, Springfield, Mass., afterspending the holidays at her home.

* * »Joyce Ruth Bergsland of 542

Coleman place returned Sunday toSyracuse University, after spend-ing the Christmas vacation with

.. Qua l i ty . . . Craftsmanship In

ENDURING MEMORIALSBAHHE

dfter* wnwimiit told by u» It ticked by • wrlttgn fimintM.Stt our beautiful ulictlon, rmonibly »ricii). Consult ui withoutebllptlon.

L. L. MAKNIKC! * SOS£t(. 1861•amsr, OwurMB Wul rront It. T«L W, I47M

l.d lookUt Sent Upon fUqwtBttltdm of Quality Monum«nft

for 96 Yton

her jarents. A freshman at Syra-cuse, Joyce is campus chest rep-resentative of Butler Cottage.

* * *Nancy Edwards of 830 Kiroball

avenue, a fresliman at EtidicottJunior College, Beverly, Mass., i-e-turneij to college Sunday aftercompleting htr internship in con-junction with her studies.

During the month of December,every Endicott student is placed

by the college tor tout weeks'training in the profession of herchoice.

* * *Helen Ann Earh»rt of 764

Austin street is a member of theIthaca College Choir which gave10 Christmas carol concerts j n

Jtliiica and four Southern Tiercommunities before the holidayvacation.

YOU ARE SAFEWhen you buy from us, at your monumont will b*

INSUREDwith l leyd't of London. Write far dataik.

The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO.403 Orang* Road Pilgrim 4-1 BOO

OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES

CompetenceCreates

Confidence'

FUNERAL DIRECTORSWESTFIELD CRANFOID

318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.1

pk^n. WF T.riUi PKone CR 6-009?

-Annual Clearance SaleMen

for

SuitsMen':

BoysOuterjackets — Sport Shirts

Gloves — Sweaters — BathrobesBoys' Flannel Pajamas — Boys' Socks

Boys' Caps — Boys' Corduroy Slacks

— TopcoatsDress Shirts —

OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENING5Ti l 9 P.M.

Men's and Boys' Clothing264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J.

(Foot of Mountain Avo.)Tel. We. 2-8214

O T H E R S T O R E S )RIDGEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J.

CONVENIENT UNMETERED PARKING ONUPPER BROAD ST. ABOVE

ELMER ST.

THE wmrwmm m.i.) LEAPB», TOTBSPAY, JAOTABY to, im_

MODERN BEDROOM

S-pc.3-pe.3-pc.3-pc.5-pc.5-pc.3-pc3-pc.3-pc.3-pc.3-pc.3-pc.3-pc3-pc.3-pc.3-pc.S-pc.

Cordovas mhg. euite; Triple dresser_V « jVMC

Ranch tan mhg.; Triple dresser, bar bed 279.00—229.00Tan walnut; Triple dresser, bar bed 369.OO_299.©0Tan walnut suite with double dresser 299.00_239.09Canyon grey mhg.; Triple dresBer, bar bedL279.00_249.OOCordovan mhg.; Triple dresser, 2 at. tahle»_639.00_499.09Rosewood mhg.; Triple dresser, 2 at. tableg_6S9.OO_529.00Canyon grey mhg.-with double dreseer 239.00 215 .00Swedish walnut with double dresser 239.00 1desser 239.00 109.09Swedish walnut; Triple dresser, bar bed 289.00 249.99Doeskin rohg.; Double dresser, bar bed_ 219.00—139.9)0Doeskin mhg. euite; Double dresser 179.00 110.99Grey mbg.; Double dresser, bar bed 239.00 159.09Cordovan mhg. euite; Triple dresser 439.00 299.O9Ermine mhg. suite; Triple dresser 439.00 299 .09Platina mhg. euite; Triple dresser 439.0(1 299 .09Limed oak; Triple dresser, bar bed 259.00—100.09Silver mhg.; Triple dresser, 2 night tables—379.00—290.00

COLONIAL & TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

S-pc. Toast mahogany suite; Triple dresser 349.00 279 .00S-pc Toast mhg.; Triple dresser, ch§st.on-chest_411.00_3M.M3-pc. Cherry j Triple dresser, cheet-oti-chest 534.00 399 .003-pc. Solid maple suite; triple dresser 399.00 299 .00

_194.00_14».OO-243.95— 103.05

0% off

3-pc. Maple suite with double dreeser_3-pc. Maple suite with double dresser.Ciel blue Florentine bedroom; decorator pieces, ai

DINING ROOM

8-pc. Sirocco walnut; china, table, 6 chairs 608.00 499 .907.pe. Walnut; china, buffet, table, 4 chain 489.00—389.00)8-pc Travertine mhg.; china, table, 6 chairs 625.00—.409.00)9-pc. Cordovan mhg.; china, buffet, table, 6 ch. 729.00 3 ( 9 , 9 99-pc. Shantung mhg.; china, buffet, table, 6 ch_698.00_559.909-pc. Borroco teak; china, buffet, table, 6 ch.__699.00 5 5 0 . 9 09-pc. Cordovan mhg.; china, buffet, table, 6 ch. 459.00—3*0.005-pc. Limed oak dinette; round table, 4 chairs 129.95 70 .05Koos own beautiful floor sample dining room

collection . . . chinas, buffets, tables, chairs, now___X9% off

SUMMER FURNITURE« , . W«M . 1V*M>

Aluminum lounge chair; green, rust, turquoise 14.95— 10 .03Aluminum chaise; adjusts; rust, green, turq 29.95— 10.95Aluminum glider chair; turquoise, yellow 29.95— 19.05Aluminum raiding chaise and 2 club chairs — 59.95— 44 .933-pc. sectional; rattan, foam, print cushions 179.00—120.003-pc. rattan suite; foam, brown print 299,00—219.003-pc. rattan sectional and matching chair 239.00—178.0070" redwood barbecue set; folds easily : 49.95— 38.0SWoodard wrought iron chair and ottoman 125.00— T4.952-pc. sectional; wrought iron, Pomp, green 286.00—100.00Folding aettee; redwood, green sailcloth— 79.95— 58.BJS5-pc. dinette; wrought iron, table and 4 chairs 168.50—110.00

MATTRESSES & SOFA BEDSWas JV*N>

Foam rubber mattress and boxspring, twin size—119.95— 70 .95Foam rubber mattress and boxspring, full iiie_139.95— 9 0 . 0 3510-coil posture tnattrcsi or bo»spring ,;,.. ,t ,t.,iJ. 59.5O— 'M«f§.»Mattress and boSsprihg eet, twllisUe^— i_ 74.95— 4 "«"*Mattress, spring, headboard and legs, complete— 89.95— SOl.05Shifman Sanotuft luxury mattress or boxspring— 64.50— 4 0 . 5 0Adjustable metal bed frame on casters-___, 12.95— 8.0SKing-sire sleeper; brown/aqua, foam cushion 349.00—209.00Simmons colonial Hide-a-bed; black/gold 299.00—230.00Simmons lounge Hide-a-bed; beige tweed 349.00—270.00Simmons Hidc-a-bcd; green, att. back cushion 379.00 27O.003-pc. Maple suite; sofa-bed, chair, r o c k e r _ 1 6 9 . 0 0 _ 120 .00Foam rubber divan; 2. bolsters, turq. plaid 89.95 , 59 .05Innerspring divan; 54" bolster, beige/black—— 69.95 40 .95Studio; imported fabric, green, rose, skirt 99.95 00 .93

F«m»N> Mmttreta tt Boxtprlttg SetaAll the famous names TOO know! Kqoa own display(ample >eta . . . reg. 1119 to $229 . . . . now yonra at*79 to JI52! All one-of-a-kind . . . twin site. • «

9x69x69x7.39x9.59x12.39x13.119x14.39x16.39x17.119x189x18.29x219x219x23.99x27.212x912x1012x10.2 •12x10.312x10.512x10.912x11.212x11.612x12.712x12.1012x1412x14.412x15.212x15.1112x17 •12x181.1x9.215x9.1115x11.215x11,1015x11.1013x11.1115x12.315x12.615x13.115x1415x14.8!5xlr,.r.15x15.915x16.1115x17.415x18.415x24.615x25

BROADLOOMS

Russet tweed viscose broadloom- 41.70—Nous29.9534.9539.95

Grey and black textured broadloom— 53.94Surf green nylon/viscose plush b'l'm_ 72.42—Beige embossed Wilton broadloom 104.00 69 .00Hunter green colton plush b'loom 73.37— 30 .95Grey cut-pile viscose broadloom 83.86 49 .95Sorrento green cotton plush b'loom 85.30 53 .00RoBedust nylon/viscose chenille 162.33 ' 97 .00Pearl beige cotton plush b'loom —107.82 69.00Mint green heavy twist broadloom 333.00—260.00Sandalwood nylon A'scose chenille 179.82—107.00Beige carved Wilton broadloom— 188.79 125.00Grey and blue tweed loop-pile b'Ioom-.187.95 83 .00Cinnamon all-wool embossed Wilton—273.10—189.00Blue and grey tweed texture b'loom 241.65 107.00Hunter green wool twist broadloom 131.40 84 .00Pear] beige cotton plush broadloom 79.86 49 .00Smoke grey nylon/viscose plush 133.20— 79 .00Nutria carved Wilton broadloom 177.53— 96 .00Forest preen all-wool broadloom 139.30— 98 .00Mink all-wool twist broadloom 179.17—136.00Spruce green all wool twist broadloom_187.50 139 .00Grey tweed viscose-broadloom 76.52_ 59 .00Martini all-wool twist brondloom 204.17—155.OOBeige all-wool twist broadloom 186.15—128.00Turquoise nylon/viscose broadloom 186.48 112.00Ocean green nylon viscose broadloom—!246.00_132.00Rose 3-ply all-wooi twist broadloom 219.00—159.00Pearl beige cotton plush broadloom 125.79— 84 .00Ocean green nylon/viscose broadloom_303.50 159.00Green viscose plush-pile brondloom 143.76 96 .00Grey 3-ply all-wool twist broadloom 164.25 119.00Sandalwood nylon/viscose hrondloom_166.50 99 .00Turquoise nylon/viscose broadloom 187.27 113.00Turquoise nylon/vincose chenille 259.00_139.<1OSpring preen embossed Wilton h'loom_230.00— 159.00Grey nylon/vistosu plush brondloom_-199.80_l 19.00Beige embossed all-wool Wilton liTm_347.45_ 184.00Nutria 3-ply aJ!-wooI twist b'loom 229.95_1O8.OOSnndnlwoou nylon/viscose broadloom 216.45 129.00Spring pr?cn viseoeo twist b'loom .185.50—149.00Spruce grcrn nylon/viscose chenille 310.80 168.00Sundalwontl in Ion/viscose broadloom_259.74 150.00Bcise 3-ply all-wool twist liro!<dloom._284.70—207.00Surf preen nyJon/viscono broadloom.-283.05.. 169.00Antique gold r./lon/viecoso chenille 375.55 203 .00Grey embossed all-wool Wilton 352.65—245.00Jtoso nylon/viscosa plu*li liroadloom 409.59 240 .00Clinmnngno viscose twist liroadlooin—331.25—270.00

""> Route U • /„,

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Sofa; charcoal, foam rubber cushions, skirt_ _389.(H) 279 MChair; toast, foam rubber cushion, skirt.. laiirm Hfl.frgPrincess sofa; foam cushions, kick skirl 24<) 00 _ 189.09Chair; foam rubber cushion, kickpleat t-kirt 119.00_ 89.95Sofa;"aqua, foam rubber cushions, skirl 389.0n__279.O9Lounge sofa; foam cushions, kirk skirt 269.00 219.99Chair; toast, foam, loose pillow ba<k_ 139.00_199.09Chair; foam rubber cushion, kirkpleat skirt 119.00_ 89,95Sofa; charcoal, foam cushions, kick skirt_ 439.0Q_299.0OSofa; toast and brown, foam cushions, skirt___469.00 339.99Barrel chair; white and gold, foain cushion 209.00 139.0998" tola; turquoise, foam cushions, skirt— 598.00—439.09Ladies* lounge; beige, all foam rubber 119.00— 89 .95Sofa; toast, team seat and back, skirt 289.00—179.09Chair; turquoise, foam back-seat-anns 119.00— 89.95Sofa; rose, foam seat and Back, kick skirt 289.00—179.90

MODERN LIVING ROOM

3-pc. sectional; beige, foam rubber cushions-New

_889.00_598.9»Sofa;1 black and white, foam rubber cushions 469.00—339.003-pc. sectional; canary yellow, foam cushions 859.00—579.00Chair; toast, foam rubber seat cushion 194.00—139.00Chair; gold, foam rubber seat cushion 219.00—159.002-pc, sectional; toast, foam rubber cushions.2-pc. sectional; turquoise boucle, foamuBarcalounger relaxer; oxblood naugahyde-Doierlounger relaxer; tweed and Palomino-3-pc. sectional; beige metallic texture-Club chair; black/white, loose pillow back-Chair and ottoman; handsome toast boucleSofa; turquoise dimensional boucle, foan

_489.00_329.00_239.00_ 189.00-204.0O—14O.OO_ 89.00— 74.00-199.00—149.00_ 99.00— 7O.OO.119.00— 97.00_199.00—159.60_459.00_aOO.O)O3-pc. sectional; blue, foam rubber cushions.

2-pc. sectional; beige, foam rubber cushions 319.00—22O.O93-pc. sectional; brown,'foam rubber cushions.—469.00—349.092-pc. sectional; beige, foam rubber cushions 309.00—S1B.O3OSofa; black, foam rubber cushions -259.00—18».0)0$ofa and chair; blue, foam rubber cushions 379.00 298.O0Sofa and chair; beige, foam rubber cushions 319.00—109.0)0Sofa; lime green, foam rubber cushionsSwivel rocker; pink, foam rubber cushion3-pc. sectional; black, foam rubber cushions:

-209.00—14O.05-109.00— 7O.03-469.00—349.00

PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM

Sofa; blue, scalloped wood frame baseSofa; turquoise, lovely carved walnut framWing chair; turquoise, walnut wood frameSofa; Deauville beige, walnut wood frame2-pc. sectional; toast, carved knuckle iLounge chair; high-hack wing, green..Fan back chair; turquoise, foam cushion.

W«« Nmte-298.00—22O.OO_369.O0_27O.O«_173.O0_l*9.O«--459.00—330.0*-469.00—349.OO-149.00—109.00-189.00—130.00

Sofaf Versailles gold, luxury down cushions 689.00—480.06'Sofa; Gold and white, walnut frame, foam 559.00—349.00Lounge chair; winged back, turquoise M9.00—109.00

COLONIAL LIVING ROOM

. ; . . .. .,,...,. ..._..;.a.,,. ,. «Wing loveseat; colonial print, camel b'aok——_.189,00 128 .00Wing sofa; turquoise homespun, 4 cushions 309.00--240.flO.Wing sofa; gold, foam rubber seat and back 294.00—249.00Wing sofa; beige print, foam seat and back 294.00 249.OOWing chair; brown, foam rubber scat and back 149.00 119 .00Wing sofa; ecru print, foam rubber seat 149.00—129.00Wins chair; gold print, foam rubber cushion 69.00 59 .00Wing chair; blue print, fuam rubber cushion 119.00 99.O0Wing chair; black, foam seat and back 149.00—119.010Wing loveseat; mauve, hoxplcnt skirt 169.00—139.00Wing-back sofa; lime green, boxpieat skirt 219.00 179 .00 'Wing-back chair; beautiful black texture—__154.00 98 .00Lounge chair; gold colonial print, skirt 69.95 57 .00Maple' platform rocker; gold colonial print 89.95 74 .00Maple sofa; lovely green linen print 154.00—127.00Country sofa; Early American print, skirt 259.00 179.0O

MISCELLANEOUSMax Mote

72 lovely milk glaes'aud brass latnps 12.95 6 .95100 pictures; 30x42", richly framed, varied 19.95— 11 .00327 chairs from Koos Budget Chair Shop, reduced 20 to 50%23 pieces of handsome fireplace equipment, reduced 2 5 %33 smart wall racks and shadow boxes, reduced 2 0 %18 beautiful decorator mirrors, all reduced —20 to o0 ir#_47 magazine racks; wood, brass, wrought iron, reduced 2 5 %

Giftwares, china and plass from Wiss Shop, reduced 10 to 50%Fashion jewelry; necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelet*!, some sets.

Were 2.20 to $24, now reduced '/& to '/iBedspreads; Koos top quality corduroy 21.95 14 .95Bedspreads: glamorous clironispun quilted 17.95 9 .95Coverlets; charming quilted chintz 14.95 7 .95Coverlets and dust ruffles; rep. 17.95 to 26.95 4 .95 to 15 .95Bedspreads; taffeta, chintz, cotton 14 .95 7 .95Cafe curtains; were 3.95 to 10.95, now 1.95 to 5 .95Wavcrly Gloshcens in many patterns, per yd 1.79— . 9 9Upholetery fabrics; Koos finest, 1-3 yard lengths,

worth as much as $12 per yard, now yours at_Lane cedar chest; limed oak, storage trayLane cedar chest; mahogany, storugc trayCellcrcttc; mahogany, including glassesBachelor chest; traditional cherry. .Student desk; limed oak and black, modcriKncchole deck; mahogany, brown leather top 99.50Secretary desk; traditional, mahoganyBrcakfront; traditional mahogany with <lesk_Secretary; colonial cherry; fretwork doorsTraditional room divider; English mnhugnny—Modern kncehole. desk; light limed onkGov. Winthrop desk; colonial mapleColoninl desk; cider cherry, drop-leaf sideHandsome colonial kncchole desk, pineModern room divider; ricbly-praincd walnut-Smart modern bur curl; walnut, drop leaf-

99fi to 1.9959.95— 48.0069.95— 57.00

28.0059.00

39.95—89.95—36.95— 20.00

77.00.149.50—118.00_2R9.00_238.OO-239.00—187.00_ 89.95— 67.00_ S4.5O— 03.00-129.50— 99.00_] 34.50.. 88.00-279.00—1C8.00_169.50_129.Q0_119.50— 89.00

Modern walnut breakfnmt; sliding eano panels 299.00 228 .00Bachelor chest; fine American cherry 1 (10.00 74.00

370 Beautiful iloof-smnpie lumps!Hundreds of KOOR exciting door flmnplcs . . .iciluccil nn all 5 Iloorsl Conic finil modern*. „trmlitinnalt, colonials . . . even hilmlmu im|ior!r<l £lamps I

Ul 4 0 y0 off

*^ ,-

250 Tables! Both moilfvn ami traditiotwl!Kttua huinlsonn; floor fiuiip)o Inbk"; , , , till a IIrrrlfiu iiivlngul MIMIITIIS, ntloniiiH iraditltiiml 2 0 ' ° 5 0 % oftTiiiiliKfiiuiifs. ''Vf'H pffivinciiilx . . . on [ flonr.t!

KOOS MAIN STORE ROUTE

THE WESTHELD LEAPffi

XMentfl »t tt« Post Office at WestfleM. N. J-.U Sision* C!»B» MaVtl-r.

3>ut»\leh&d Tliiirndays at Westfielfi, Ne**r Jersey,

Official P t t « !or the T"»l ol •WeptfleW an*Sorough ot Mountainside.

Subscription; *8.50 a yew In Union County—H.BO » year out ol county, in advance.

Established 1880.OKIM: 60 Elm street, WestBeia. N.,I.

T»l WE. I-««0T — WR !-4Mt

tUm**rOlwUtT WMBIIi O* Kew J»r«New Jaraey Praia AMOelatlonNation*! Editorial Anoclatlon

MATIONAl

THURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1957

Th« Hungary PledgeThe American Friends of the Captive

Nations' is made up of people in the'realms of government, business, religion

1 and the arts whose political philosophiesi on many issues are as diverse as the sea-* >ons of the year. But all of them have

one thing in common—a hatred of com-';• munist tyranny, and a desire to translate'i that hatred into action.; This organization' has now produced? .What it terms "The Hungary Pledge"f. and it is seeking the signatures of all

been talking since he first took officeabout the need for additional taxes, andhas mentioned sales and income taxes.The Legislature has refused to go along.Most recently the legislature rejectedthe Meyner plea for an increase in gaso-line taxes. The attitude of the legislativemajority is that the executive branch ofgovernment should spend less, instead oftaxing more.

Certainly this is an idea worthy of oursupport, if we don't want to see taxesreach confiscatory levels. We would alldo well to let the people in Trenton knowthat the time has come to curb skyrocketspending and practice some economy.

Only in that way can we expect tohave a truly Happy New Year, freefrom the spectre of tax confiscation ofour property.

*• M mThe Payoff

The following- editorial is reprintedfrom the New York World-Telegram:

"The United States government hasput into motion long-considered plans toship more oil to Europe to help make upthe deficit caused by the closing of theSuez Canal.

"U. S. production of crude oil, nowabout 7.1 million barrels a day, may beupped by 800,000 to 850,000 barrels aday to meet the new Western Europeanneeds.

"This will be possible because of theenlightened self-interest of the oil pro-ducing states and the oil industry.

"Long ago they realized the immense

THE yKSTFIELD JtK. J._L LEADER^

IN HOMETOWN AMEBICA

nfor establish

An Open Letter

Dear Friends:This is to acknowledge with

grateful thanks the generosity ofmany of my friends at Christmas.

In addition to many cards, 1 re-ceived gifts of cash which madeit a real Christinas for me.

It is good to know that myfriends permitted me to shareChristmas with them.

I am especially grateful toHampton Hanna for sponsoringthis idea.

Mr. Hanna surprised HM> o n

Christmas day by presenting mewith a Braillcr made by the Per-kins Institute for the blind. Thismachine will enable me to -furthermy study of braille. Many of myfriends among the business menresponded and to them goes mygrateful appreciation.

This is just another kindly fea-ture on the part of Mr. Hannawho has been active in assistingthe blind and other handicappednelsons for the past 30 years.

BILL WHITEP. O. Box 11Wesfcneld, N. J.

mally. And that business will con-tinue as good as it has been inthe past."

Mr. John Banda, S2 Gene.eetr»U: "I w'-ih we had a bus onRahway avenue."

Ted K.rpmtki, GarfieW: "I sup-pose my wish is like most people s.I'd like to see peace in the world.

1 B." ReJUog, UnJeo: "I'm fullof wishes but 1 gue.« the most im-portant would be to see Kussiaconverted and the world becomefree from Communism."

Arthur Boiling, Linden: "Iimagine that I'd like mast to re-main healthy and have as happya family life as I'm having now.

Eleanor Ward, 11 Sh»at» pa»»,Fan wood: "I'd say always to beable to do . efficiently everything1

that needed to be done abouteverything that needed doing."

Mra. Edwin Hotaling, Railways"I don't have any choice of wishin particular. I guess when youthink about it y3u remember somany you can't be sure which istmsst important but I suppose goodhealth la always a big -wish."

East exited with amond and the jack forcedttiy's ace. At that 'point |J|Qled the jack of hearts, Euatl ered with the queen and Mr. Mtrumped with a small spade, ffea small club was Jed toward \board and West -went in ihking and led the king- of awhich Moyae raffed. Next a snclub was led to the queen and tten of hearts furnished a parkjplace for one of Moyse's clu,that stage set-up, was:

* 3V 9 7 3

• A Ml

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

In Years Gone Bywho believe in what the pledge stands valtre of our exhaustible resources of oilfor. The pledge reads: "The Soviet re-lime having by the Hungarian massacredemonstrated once again its isolation

. from the moral community, I pledge that- until all Soviet troops and police are" withdrawn from'Hungary, I will enter' into no economic, social, political or cul-' tural relations with that regime, or anyl of its domestic adherents or Institutions,' or with any Soviet citizens abroad (since

these must act whether voluntarily or-: not as representatives of the regime),;'- or with any persons or institutions freely-. condoning the Hungarian massacre, ex-•r eepfc- for the sole purpose of persuading1 Mich individuals to defect."\. This amounts to a total boycott of theK Soviet Union and all things Soviet by* those who subscribe to it. It means that* they will not, for instance, witness any•j, entertainment in which a Soviet .artist•• appears, or join in any contest against- Soviet competitors, or to have'-relations^* of any kind with Soviet delegations to'

this country, or sell anything to or buy'% anything from a Soviet agency, citizen,

or sympathizer. • ,There are times when the voluntary

mass action of individuals can be moreeffective than that of governments. Thism»y be one. Those agreeing Avith thispledge should send a signed copy to:American Friends of the Captive Na-tions, 62 W". 45th street, New York 36,N.Y.

Tax-Happy New YearWhat does the new year J957 hold

in store for us, tax-wise ?That's a question that must be bother-

ing many of our citizens who find them-; . selves harrassed by constantly mounting• tax burdens, not only direct but the great

multiplicity of hidden taxes that affect•;, the price of virtually everything we buy.

While most of us are inclined to thinkmainly of federal income and excisetaxes and local levies on property whenwe think of taxes, recent revelations outof the State House indicate our govern-ment at the state level should give usconcern too.

The incoming president of the NewJersey Senate, Albert McCay of Qurling-

• ton County discloses that the heads ofthe 14 departments of state governmenthave asked for ?80 millions more to op-erate their various departments in thefiscal year than they received for thecurrent fiscal year which ends June 30.Unless Governor Meyner rejects therecommendations of his own cabinet andcuts out the $80 millions, the Meyneradministration will have spent more inits one term than former Governor Dris-coll spent in his two terms, Senator Mc-Cay warns.

The president of the 1956 Senate,Wayne Dumont of Warren County, al-ready has disclosed thut actual expendi-tures for the first three Meyner yearsexceeded by over a quarter-billion dol-

. lars—actually ?263'/j millions—the ex-penditures of the three years that pre-

<- ceded Meyner's election.These are truly astronomical figuroa,

-J figures that make most of us dizzy evt»n-; to contemplate. Millions and billions.

But it would do well for us to pay some. attention to them, for it must be clear to

all of us that the State government can't; go on spending this way without impos-' ing new taxes. Governor Meyner has

and gas. They finally put into operationan extraordinary effective conservationprogram. . . . This conservation programis a bulwark of our national defense.And now, in these troubled times, it isgoing to assist our friends in WesternEurope who are already, experiencinggasoline and oil rationing..

"Over the years, federal tax laws havecontributed to the present-day abund-ance of American oil. The percentagedepletion allowance given the oil indus-try has been condemned by the unknow-ing as a dangerous and unfair loophole.But the fact i» that without some tax-advantage allowance, the industry wouldnot have been able to carry on the wild-catting that provided us with the crudeoil reserves from whith we are aboutto draw 800,000 more barrels of oil eachday. , '

"The combination of a free oil indus-try, working with skill and imagination,of good conservation laws and farseeingtax statutes, has paid off for America.

"Now it's paying off for our WesternEuropean friends, too."

M to * ,Cause and Effect

A Minneapolis bank has come up witha striking little set of figures. A centuryago, the bank reports, a household ofthree persons had an average annual in-come of about $1,100 in terms of 1955dollar values. The same size family in1955, by contrast, averaged $4,890—which means that it was able to buymore than four times the goods and serv-ices of its forebears of four generationsbefore.

* This gain appears even more remark-able when evalued in the light of the in-flation that has taken place in late years,and has depreciated the dollar by closeto half. It is a testimonial to this country'sepochal achievement in increasing the,productive power of the people. ,

But there is more to it still. The mate-rial miracle of mass production is givenjustified credit for the vast improvementin general living standards. But massproduction would have been of smallmoment unless there had been developeda comparable system for getting thegoods to the consumers who wantedthem and would use them. That systemwas developed, and we call it mass dis-tribution. It was pioneered by the chains,and has been successfully applied to theoperation of other kinds of retailing. Itsbasic principle, once considered revolu-tionary, is now taken for granted—thata store or a group of stores can earn asatisfactory total profit by selling largequantities of goods at -a very small unitprofit. That principle represents the big-gest break ever given consumers any-where.

I

Grassroots Opinion"Michigan State University announces

that of 140,000 college scholarships witha value of $31 million available in theUnited States, 17,000 went bogging lastyear. The list of unclaimed scholarshipsshould go to the principals of every ln'idischoot in the land, wilh requests to rec-ommend candidates for them. It alsoshould encourage every qualified boyand girl to go get them. Lack of moneyis no bar to higher education."—Nor-walk, Conn,, Hour

(J«>. 10, 1982)First classes in the new West-

fleld Senior High School on Dorianroad will be held Monday, Feb. 4,it was announced Tuesday night atthe Board of Education Meetingby G. W. Bauer, chairman of thenew sites and building committee.Mr. Bauer said that the building isnow virtually complete and thatplans to move from the old build-ing have been completed.

* • •

Dr. W. L. Patterson of 210North Euclid avenue was renamedpresident of the Westfield Boardof Health at the organizationmeeting of the board last -ft'eek.Dr, Patterson has served as amember of the board for 18 yearsand has been president since 1942.

* • •In the first traffic fatality here

since Sept. 22, 1948, 5 Mi -year-old Kenneth'Tipson, son of Mr.and Mis. Lynn B. Tipson of 807Winyah avenue, was killed almost-instantly Monday at 4 p.m. -whenhe dashed Into the path of anautomobile on Klmball avenue nearJefferson avenue, police report.

• * •Ten V«n Aio(Jan. 9, 1*47)

Feature of an "open house"-program slated for next Thursdaynight in the Westfield Armory willbe a presentation to the 50th Cav-alry Reconnaissance Squadron atthe National Guard post of anAmerican flag which made severalnotable "firsts" in the war, ac-cording to Maj. James G. Depew,squadron commander.

• • •Charles A. Philhower, for SO

years supervising principal ofWestfield public schools, filed hisresignation effective July 1 at themeeting of the Board of EducationTuesday night. Mr. Philhower, whohas been active in the field of edu-cation for more than 45 years,will retire from the profession.

• • •The Emergency Housing Com-

mittee reports that it has re-ceived 74 applications in responseto its housing questionnaire. Whilenot all of these applications wouldnecessarily qualify for emergencyhousing, it appears to indicate thatthere is a definite need for thefurnishing of suitable living quar-ters as soon as possible, AddisonC. Ely, chairman, believes.

» • »FiftMn Years Ago

(J«». 8, 1942)Town Council will not curtail

essential services at present,Mayor Shelby G. Fell asserted inhis annual report New Year'smorning In the Town Hall at thereorganization meeting.

Speaking of the requests forlarger appropriations on behalf ofdefense services by the DefenseCouncil, Police and Fire Depart-ments, Board of Health DistrictNursing Association, PlaygroundCommittee and several others,Mayor Fell said that some totalsmust be reduced if the presenttax rate is to be maintained. Hementioned the need "to tighten upour belts."

As a long-delayed repcrcisaionof the now-famous "walk-off" bytho Plninfleld High School foot-ball team here last fnll agninstWcstfleld, tho Cardlnnl basketballsquad is not on the WHS cageschedule, relenseg Tuesday nightby the Hoard of Educution.

031.23 last year waa introducedon first reading Monday night atthe meeting of the Town Council.A hearing on the budget was fixedfor Monday evening, Feb. 8.

* * *A comprenensive report of ac-

tivities of the Westfield police de-'partment during thS past year hasbeen compiled under direction ofPolice Chief John R. Schreiberand has been turned over to theTown Council. The report washighly commended by Mayor Rob-ert S. MaeCormack who said otherdepartments might do well to fol-low the example of the police de-partment in filing their re-portsnext year.

• * *On Thursday night, Jan. 21, a

joint meeting of local organiza-tions -will be held at the YMCAto discuss a problem introducedby the Rotary Club of Westfteld

NORTH*

*

r 5

J 9KJ 10A 10 4Q 6

2

97 3

EAST* AV A• 9

10 6 2Q 67 C 3

Quntiom

If you c»uM h«»e Baacom* true what would it be?

ub

Louii Weltmu, Jerter Cityt"For continued good health, nat-

relating to the demand for smallhomes. The problem revolves aboutthe exodus of Westfleld youthwhen assuming the burden ofmaintaining their own individualhomes.

WEST* 5¥ 8 4 2• K Q* K 9 4 3 • J I O

SOUTH4 K Q 8 7 4 3-* 6* 8* A 8 7 5 2

I am indebted to AlphonseMoyse Jr., publisher and editorof The Bridge World for today'shand. Moyse, one of the rankingmasters of the world, held theSouth cards in, a rubber bridgegame with three other experts.

I do not know how the biddingwent but when Moyse eventuallybid four spades, Kast doubled andNorth redoubled.

West led the five of spades, thenine went on from dummy andEast played the deuce, on thetheory that he might come by twospade tricks later dn. Moyse nextplayed the king of hearts and Eastwas in wfth the «ce.

• Q 5 2 4 9 51+ 94 + —

• KQ 8

4 AT?At the ninth trick Mr. %s

led the nine of hearts and Bdid not like it a hit. He found fthe could only make one trick «iany defense. If East discarded tidiamonds on the hearts, Iwould simply throw clubs. If _trumped the nine of hearts witismall spade, M«yse would owruff and then trump a club in &my. If East ruffed the ninehearts with the ace of SpajMoyse would throw the sevenclubs.

Actually East trumped the irof hearts with the spade ten .aMoyse over-vuffed with the quaThen he ruffed the club seven »dummy's jack of spades and Ecouldn't find anything better tithan to discard e. diamond. Atllpoint the seven of hearts wasand when Bast shed his last iovond, Moyse sluffed the aceclubs. East made only the acetrumps, £0 Moyse made thedoubled contract right on the in

We do not agree with TVaopening lead of the five of spitThe king of diamonds seemsmuch wiser choice and, as it hipens, that lead would set the kiif the defense didn't slip.

Florist To Speak

Herbert L. Vance, loealwill 'be one of the speakers nfloral merchandising synvposhin Trenton, Jan. 21, when SJersey florists associations min connection with New JenFarmer's Week. Mr. Vance Ireport experiences in operationa retail florist shop.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER WANT ADS

O V E R - " ,• : v:v$2OO,OG0

IN DIVIDENDSFOR tHE YEAR 1$56

DISTRIBUTED IN THE WESTFiELDAREA TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT HOLDERS AT

FIRST FEDERALRESOLVE TO OT YOUR SHARE IN 15?7

NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WELCOMEDVISIT OUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICE OR

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAIL.

* w *Jurymen showed more emotion

than the defendant yesterday nsEdgar Allen Poc of Pluinficld, WHSconvicted of second degree murderin tho fntnl shooting of Clara Hilllit 108 Riihwny avenue on July 3.Maximum scntt'iicu 1.4 life im-prisonment, hut it is expected thopenalty will be from 20 years tolife

• • •Twenty Yein Ago

(Jnn. 14, 1937)Westfteld's town budget, calling

for total appropriations of $678,.428.65 as compared with $5114,-

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE lOfliURN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st.

L ! v . R J T F E D E l{ A *S A V I N G S ,VA» A S S O C I A T I O N1-0 EL,>1 STREET, WESTFiELD. NFU JKRSI Y

TOT WESTFfELP W.J.) UBAPEB. THURSDAY, JAOTJAEY 10, 1957

MICROSCOPE

ONi

COMMUNISM

By IDR. ALEXANDER 8. BAUNKYj

Assistant professor of econom-ijjs and specialist in Russian af-fairs and economics, Rutgers Uni-versity, the State University.

Khrushchev's latest pronounce-ment that "We are all Stalinists"should resolve both of the "bigdebates" that have been going onever since the moment that thepolitical bombshell of anti^Stalin-ism was thrown into the 20thParty Congress almost a year ago.

One of the debates involved proand anti-communists and pertainsto the issues of principle and mor-

ality. Beginning with the de-

were the views expressed by com. jraunists an4 cosununist gympft- ii&teers in their soErersatiaiw withme.

In reply antL-eojBmunists arguedthat as long as Khrushchev regard-ed himself as a Leninist and aBolshevik (neither of which heshed at any time) he could notclaim to have abandoned Stalin-ism gs a matter of principle andmorality. For, after all, the moral-ity of Stalin was the morality ofLeninism. Anti-communists heldthat Khrushchev had some verypractical, highly pragmatic reasonsfor his denounciation of Stalin.

Beyond this point, however,anti-communists s p l i t amongst

nouneement of Stalin many com-1 themselves and formed the contentoumista and their fellow travellingapologists argued that Khrushchevwas a man of high principle; thathe broke -with Stalinism becausehe understood, better than most,its ruthless, tyrannical and im-moral nature. The fact that hewas trained by Stalin made it allthe more so. Having had first-hand knowledge and experiencewith Stalinism, Khrushchev tookthe first opportunity to rid thecommunist world of this disease.These are not arguments put upby a straw man to be battereddo-wn by this columnist. These

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of a second debate. What were theprecise pragmatic • reasons forKhrushchev's stand on Stalinism?Soviet experts, self-styled andotherwise, generally fell into oneof two categories.

One group argued that livingstandards had been so low anddiscipline so rigid under Stalinthat the communist system wasabout to collapse under the strain.They said that the Eussian peoplecould no longer tolerate the sever-ity of life in a socialist "paradise.1Khrushchev, perceiving this, elect-ed to relax labor discipline andimprove living conditions asnecessary condition for maintain-ing any kind of stability in thecommunist world.

A second group pointed out thatthere was little relaxation of labordiscipline and even less of an im-provement in the standard of livingeven after Stalin's down-grading.This group held that Khrushchevand his faction chose anti-Stalin-ism as an instrument in a strugglefor power. They pointed to thefact that at no time was there anyuniversal or consistent denounce-ment of Stalin.

What are the facts in the case?De-Stalinification, directly or in-directly, has brought the USSR tothe weakest position it has beenin since 1945. It was responsiblefor weakening the communist par-ties throughout the non-communisiworld. It has destroyed the Sov-iet's United Front effort everywhere. It has brought on anythingfrom palace revolutions (Poland)to genuine revolts (Hungary) inthe satellites. It has been respon-sible for the return of the colwar and has further increaseWestern distrust of Soviet leader.

ship. And, worst of aM fromKhrushchev's point of view,; V»ti-StaMiiism has not increased hispower. It has weakened his posi-tion and strengthened the .hand offlolotov and his faction.

Khrushchev has now seen hismistake. He is now beginning cau-tiously to veer back toward Stalin-ma. This most recent shift has>een caused by the same factors

that brought on the original anti-Stalinism. There is this difference;at one time Khrushchev tried togain more power. Now he is try-ing to retain what power remainsin his hands. Had his original de-nouncement of Stalin been basedn principle or morality—or even

on the conviction that an easing ofdiscipline within the communistempire was necessary—he wouldhardly 'be ready to change his tunenow.

How better to sum up the pointthan to quote the words of anoted diplomat (speaking of therecent pro and anti-Staliti fight):"There are no Stalinists and anti-Stalinists in the Kremlin. They areall Bolsheviks."

"Small business serves as a dy-namic influence in our free enter-prise system. The country neelittle as' well as big business. Tothe extent that sound steps can betaken to strengthen the develop-ment of small business, the inter-ests of the whole country will beserved." — Monthly Letter, FirstNational City Bank of New York.

A new commandment I giveunto you, That ye love one an-other; as I have loved you.that ye also love one another.—(St. John 13, 34.)

To break this command-ment is to suffer the cancer-ous disease of hatred, bitter-ness and resentment whichcan destroy us. To keep it iato know mental, physical andspiritual happiness, and thedivine reward of inner peaceand strength.

Mnally Believed His Eyes and Ears IHe has heard and read a great many wonderfulthings about this new 1957 Cadillac since it madeits first appearance a few brief weeks ago—

—about its magnificent new luxury, for instance. . . its brilliant new power and responsiveness . . .'its marvelous new handling case . . . and itsextraordinary new smoothness of ride.

And so, quite frankly, he began to wonder if itweren't all too good to be true. Could any motorcar be as wonderful as this latest "car of cars"was reputed to be?

Well, lie's decided to put his eyes and ears tothe test today. And the verdict is unmistakablet

It's a joy just to lean back into thoso deep, softcushions and look out over that graceful hoodinto (ho beckoning highway. ,

And what a revelation the car is to drivel

A curve in the road ahead? He simply followsit with the arc of his hands and the car respondswith perfect obedience.

A hill in the offing? He just nudges the acceler-ator and the car sweeps up and over as effortlesslyas if it were traveling the level road.

A stop light coming up? He presses his foe—'ever so gently—on the broad braking pedal andcomes fo the smoothest, surest stop imaginable.

Yes, it's true what they say about this newestof Cadillacs. This is Jar and away the finest motorcar ever to travel the world's highways.

* * • •

How about you? Have you heard the wonderfulthings they're saying about the 1957 Cadillac? •

Well, the proof is in the driving—and the factsabout Cadillac have never been more convincing.

LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY119-121 E»»t Fifth St. PUinfield, N.J. PLFD. 6.2241

Lizzie Letterlear Sis:I told you before Christmas that

d write and tell you what oureagu« of Wo/nen Voters plans too about "Focus on the Future,"e national league's special proj-

ct for study and discussion of therecent world situation.I thought surely I'd get this on*you last week but guests and

he wind-up of the holidays keptne from my typewriter.

Some league members, though,,nd especially our chairman forontinuing responsibilities on thelational level, managed to get aat of work done in addition to hoi-lay activities!As a result at each of our uniteetinga next week there will hepanel to discuss the Suez Canal

risis, *\ie Arab-Israeli situationnd the Hungarian uprising) to-ther with the United Nations ac-

ion in each case. Panel membersave been putting in a lot of workn their presentations. Everyleague member is invited to bring

friend so 1 think I'll take myew neighbor.As you know, the aim of the

lational league in this project iaiot definite action. Instead, theational office hopes that everyteal league will try to focus com-lunity thinking on the background

!or the present situation and on de-mons facing our country as s re-

ult of developments in the lastew months.

That is one reason why our lo-al group is especially eager for;uests to attend next week's units.

In addition to unit meetings ourhairmun has plans for workshopsising a Foreign Policy Associa-on pamphlet as background ma-

•erial.Everyone is reading the papers

ike mad and trying to catch alladio and TV programs having to

with international problems.We should have some lively discus-sions next week.

Speaking of radio and TV, Imust tell you about the wonderfulmaterial the national league islending out. One interesting pieces a chronological chart of eventsput out by the State Department.And, too, there is quite, a list ofradio and TV programs dealingwith international news, includingmany of the commentators.

As the national office says, theisting of a program does not nec-

essarily mean that the [league en-dorses it or the opinions express-ed, nor does omission imply disap-proval.

Commentators ^ i n c l u d e JohnDaly, Martin A'gronsky and Ed-ward P. Morgan, all on the ABCstaff; Douglas Edwards, Larry La-Seu'r, Edward K. Marrow and EricSevereid of CBS; Pauline Freder-ick, Chet Huntley, Leon Pfearsbnand David BrinWey of NBC. • '•• '

Two ABC television programssuggested are "College Press Conference," Sunday at 4 p.m., and"Press Conference," also Sunday,at 5:30 p.m., both on channel T.

On WCBS two radio programsare suggested, "Capitol Cloak-oom," Monday at 9:S0 p.m., and

"Tho Leading Question," Thurs-day at 9:30 p.m.

National Broadcasting Co. pro-grams include three carried bothon TV, channel 4, and radio, WECA: "Meet the Press," Sunday onTV at S p.m., and on radio at 6:36p.m.; "American Forum of theAir," and "Youth Wants to Know,"on alternate Sundays at 2:30 p.m.,on TV and at 10:30 p.m., on radio.

On channel 5, Sunday at 1 p.m.,s the New York "Times" Youth

Forum.Love,

LIZZIE.(Lizzie is a composite of the

Westfield League of Women Vot-ers.)

Hyde Re-electedBoard Chairmen

MOUNTAINSIDE —Thomas A.Hyde was re-elected chairman ofthe Planning Board at last week'sreorganization meeting.

Walter Hnot was elected secre-tary and vice chairman, succeed-ing John Dyer.

Committee chairmanships are asWlows: Mr. Dyer, subdivision;rthur Tujague, commercial; Mr.

Hnot, building, and. Mr. Hyde,aster plan committee.Mr. Hyde announced the fol-

owing appointments to l i e Citi-sen's Advisory Planning Commit-

tee: Fred C. Wildauer, John J.Suski, W. W. Weppler, F. E. Mil-ler, J. R. Kordys, W. H. Eice,Arthur J. Hay, Henry Vaugfhn-Eames, James H Carroll, William

ensen, Henry P. Wester, Mrs.erry Doores and Mrs. Ann Breta-

;er.

The American industrial ma-chine is a unit like an automobile,mado.of big parts and little parts.All are fitted together. You maythink it would be fun to sort themall into neat piles according toiizo to please the statisticians (and

politicians). You could even passa law declaring all parts must bethe same size; the theorists wouldbe delighted, but when you getthrough, your automobile won'trun—and neither will Americanndustry."—Benjamin Fairless.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

REMEMBER' EVERY WEEK

A DifferentFLOWER SPECIAL

at '

Westfield Flower Shop250 Springfield Ava.

Blue StarAmerican Legion Post:iHi) lliiiinlnlii»lil|. mi HIM Mine

IN OpPit fitr IICNiTvutliniMl''or V(Mir

Card Parties, Dinners,Receptions or Meetings

I'lt'liNi* Tfill IIIMINI. ClMllrnitlll

We. 2-5038-WHTKI'IIIIN A. HA1HH,H7H II|)IK|(U> AvenuejtfiMhitiihiMlilr, ft, ,1,

Fined, Loses LicenseFor Reckless Driving

John R. Quinn, 20, of 518 Tre-mont avenue was fined $30 and losthis license privileges for one yeario Municipal Court Thursday nightfor recklesa driving.

Harold H, Auster, 18, of 636Dorian road was fined $56 for al-

h<» automobile.Robert e.

through a ttoj slStephen AmiTy, 49

and Frederick P. G»KL,sNewark, were ««& ftas4 t »following another aate too Htawhen they were wregte* %»Thomas A. Catalan.

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE• Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographer!

121 CENTUM AVINUf WISITIIU)

Don't Let Him Dowiwhen it comet to a college edu-cation. Start laving now withour help and make sure he geti 'those four extra yean of train*ing that will do much to en-rich his future. Start this week! '

212% Interest Paidon

Savings Accounts with balances of $5.00 and over

PEOPLES BANK& TRUST COMPANY

Opposite Railroad Station ,

Westfield, New Jersey"A Conservative Institution"or Conservotlvo Peopla"

MIMtK HDERAl OEPOSIT INSUMNCI COWOIATIOH

• • • * • • • • • •• ' ' •

'* The Years *•

Ahead•*•

• • • • • • • • • •

Public Service has faith in NewJersey's future. In fact, our capitalexpenditures between now and 1965could exceed one billion dollars tomeet anticipated demands for elcotrie and gas.

For example, we expect that ourelectric system load will have in-creased to about four' million kilo-watts'by 1965, which is double theload in 1955. Our customers whoheat their homes with gas increasedby 270 per cent since the end of 1950.

All of this mcan9 that New Jerseyis growing . . . and Public Service isgrowing along with this great date.Industrial development is vibrant;urban redevelopment in sl'own in the"face-lifting" as seen in many NewJersey areas, particularly in Newark;residential sections continue theirhcallhy population growths.

The years ahead hold great promisefor New Jersey and for Public Serv-ice Wo are dedicated to fulfillingthut promise.

PVBLICMSERVICE"

LEADER,' THT7RSDAY, JANUARY 10. 19?<.

!NWs Staff' ELIZABETH — Bep-dwt Mrs.

FfeTtnce P. Dvryev of Elisabeth^pA imaMi&G&d appointment oftour priwini lo her Washingtonft*f. One ef the appoauecs U «W«stfield woman.

Th* appointments vert effec-t iw ilie day en which Mrs.Q r , first Republican woman

d to Congress in >icw JerseyJ|j&toi}-, it. tu be sworn in us aaumbcr of the 8Eth Congress,

Appointed were:jufan K. McDowell of Middle-

- *owii, administrative aid; Missgfeion M Dubino of Washington,txoeiitjw seereUry; Mies Ciro-

- J>B Wrt!n>»n of 864 Hillside live.. »«e, ctak-McnUry and Mrs. liar.

l L. Van Payne of Washington,

Kin Wpllman is a graduate oft- WeKfcld High School and Denieon.. |7ai«er3ity in Granville, Ohio. She

1 —«iv«d a master's degree at Stan-ud University and was a Ful-

teholar. In the past eam-_ i ahe was executive secretorytha Women's Division of the

an State Headquarters in

Bequeath* AutoTo Alexian Brothers

Hurley

P*t Philip 1. Hurley, son of Mr.•d Mr«. James £. Hurley, 828

. iowlawn drive, has been sto-ned at Ft. Dix for eight weeks'

training.Prior tq entering the Army,'. Hurley attended St Peter'sp, Jerwy City, and the Uni-Ity of Notre Dame, South

nd, Indiana,During his training he -will re-

insUmction in general mill-subjects, infantry weapons

_ tactics, as •well as chttmcter.guidance programs under t hi''post

fcaplain.• After the initial eight weeks, he

^$H11 ke given a two-week lct)vo «nd"" ' receive eigth more of ad-f! MCtd infantry training, be en

"— In one of the specialistI conducted here or be trails-

„ _ : to mnother Army post forS j rtlnlnf In one of the Army's tech-gvlfcal schools.

en Honor; Member

• / • L I Z A B E T H — A h Informal cer-pn» was held at the close ofI Anal 1950 meeting of th« Un-

County Board of FreeholdersMirk the departure frum the

1 of Freeholder Fred P. And'a, who also is mayor of Crati

ltd. ,Mr. Andersen has been a mem-

of the board since' February,", and when the board organ

yesterday Shei-wood A. Valof Rahway succeeded Mr.

- Mr. Andersen did nofor re-election. Mr, Valen-has served on the board be-

ii-d Director Albert J. Benof Mountainside said that

had done "a wonderfulduring his tenure and tha

be sorely missed by hi

"ThsTe eould be ho granderof men,'' Mayor • Andersen

—ded. "To sbtve with youbeen • wonderful experience" shall miss you all."

gfjSiNESSDIRECTORYu>.>.. A. N « u To You As Tour Te4»ph«ne

Mr mid Dr . O.ilir » HllniB" fi

v i * . k M a f e . lkrou«-k lllV 7,111,- ..t

wim r l | IIII.II.'.• till*, d from

IIKUkfT * l)-.k«T, H-altor.

Mrs. Mary. Winkler, a widow,who resided at 804 Prospect streetand who died last Nov. 28, bc-quc^Uied her autojjiobile in theAlertian Brothers, who >operatedthe Alexlan Brothers' Hospital,Elizabeth, seeo/ding: to the willwhjch was admitted to probate bySurrogate Charles A. Otto Jr. lastweek.

The residue estate goes to the_4^atiqj| Ai-my Corps of Plain?field, with the request that anymoney thus derived be employedin providing Thanksgiving andGhristmas dinners "for such de-serving persons M it may select."The residue, it i» pointed out,also includes furniture and fur-niBhings. , ,

"tile sttEcegsfalintn Is one whomakes more money than his wifecan spend. Tha successful womanis t/he one who marries him,"

• -.; ; '• . —Tid Bits

Boro PopulationReported at 4,86

MOUNTAINSIDE —A boroughpopulation of 4,886 persons as ofDec. 1 was reported by John J.Suski, co-ordinatoi- of B surveywhich was submitted in part lastweek to the Borough Council.

The volunteer population sur-vey-committee has completed itscount of borough residents andexpects to present the full surveyto the Council and Planning Board,according to Mr. Sualti.

The data is expected to be usedas an argument for the need ofa third elementary school and forthe location of a post office here.

The Board of Education willhold a referendum on the pro-posed' $640,000 Beechwood School,which will be located at Wood-acres drive and Barton road.

RAPID

• AIR-CONDITIONING

PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc.I r R

A 1T£-CONDITION! NOHEATlNlS — VENTILATING

VKAR-ROVNUA IK-i'dNMTK'NINU SYSTEMSS I . S. Hn>•• SSi Scot..* Plain

F A n i n M Jt-OTOO

We're As Near To You As Yew

R E F E R E N C E TO R E L I A B L E

• FUEL OIL^

J. S. IRVING COMPANY

• ALUMINUM PRODUCTSClear view jalousies

Storm Ooon and Windowsfiberglcti ond Aluminum

AwningsALUMINUM RAILINGS

The bent eattt learn - • •Call MU 8-3149FOR fREE ESTIMATE

1. STEIMASCZYK,6j2 Sthneid.f A». , Union, N. J.

HUGH CLARKMOTORSYour Authoring D»al«r

Oodgc PlymouthSol«l and S«rv'C«

G«nuin« foclory Parh)

U.ud Con Boushl and Sold

•OS KOBTH AVE. W.. WESTFIEtD

TEI« WE. S-8434

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

Now there s an ear pad thatblocks out high frequency noisesbut permits the human voice topass through.

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.E.t. 1»U WM. G. MUUER, Pr.i.

local and Long Distance MovingHewMhold Oeeds Exclusivtly

STORAGE

Cranfwdl, N. J.Cat CBwifartf

PACKING

SHIPPING

HmiuM ChMrfuNyOlvwi on Any

MCOHOUCS ANONYMOUSwnttavM I* offer aidi» mttf who have an

•Vlnklitg. " "* " ° | 1

P. O. BOX 121WISTFIEID, N. J.

•r Call MA. 3-752B

SHARPENEDSOLD-PARTS

F I M Meh.Uy 4 Daltvwrr

YouConTakeYour

Winter VacationWithout Worry

One of the many advantages of heat-

ing your home with oil, is that you can

leave it. And if we are supplying your

fuel oil, you wi l l know that your tank

wi l l be kept full whether you are gone

for a weekend or the whole winter.

Al l YOU have to do is set your thermo-

stat at a minimum to keep pipes from

freezing and leave the rest up to us.

We Service What We Sell

450 NORTH AVENUE EAST . WESTFiELD. „.• INC

WE a-22o

FUEL OIL 5 OIL BURNERS lssTALLS

ERVICE

F. K. HANSGEN A SONFine Work Since 1813

AUTO BODY REPAIRING

Coniplrtt Fr«"t En* * FnunAllcnwrat Sfrvlie

WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973SIS NORTH AVF.NIIB

• AUTO DEALERS

LAINGMOTOR CO.

Yo»r Avtkorlic*CADILLAC

Dernier

Sales and Service

Pkaael PLalaHeM 0-2241

. E. Blk (tree* I'lalaael

kervlea De»l.i 124 B. 41k street

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

Aatkarlme«

••leu and Service

CvMlete P««« Demt.wn»tnei« q-iuxo

North • •« Ceatral »»K. We»(Hel<

KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc- Authorised

STUDEBAKER

Sales and ServiceWGMlelA U-788T

!136 Mdrtk A»e. w . Weelllel

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Authorized PONTIACSal,! ft Sirvlce

Good Will USED CADS

WE.HI.W 2-3700

433 North Av«, . Weitfleld

PACKARD WESTFIELD COIMC.

€^v AuthorUed

Mlj PACKARD.. W Sales & Service

425-31 Nortk Ave. E. we. 5-4*lfBERSE BROTHERSAuthorized

DK SOTO — PLYMOUTHSales & Service

Weataeld I-IO-'O—3-ZSSS44S Nortk Ave. W. Weataeld

WestfieldMotor SalesAuthorised fORO

Salcn & Sen-Ice"Srrvlnif pord O m e n Over 35 Vr«,

WF.«l«ela 2-1038.110 North A»e. E. We.tfltl

REILLYOldsmobile Co,

t » r l K i lOldsmobile

Snl»» & SerrlreBOO North A»e. E. WKnlllclil a-TO5:

Weatfleld, New Jer.or

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

AUTHORIZED

VOLKSWAGENHnlra A Sr-rrlccPLnlndeld d-T-IOO

11R-1T R. t\th fit. Plslnft

A SMALL

ADVERTISEMENT

IN THIS SPACE

KEEPS YOUR NAME

BEFORE THE READERS

OF THIS PAPER.

Harry MillerMotors, Inc.

Autburlaed

HRI8LEH Pir«Ol1HBalm * Service

WK.tdeld 2-ll»§f!Q Ktlrtt. Ave. W. WeatBeW

• CLEANERS I DYERS

BROWN AND KELLER'SCl.t)A!VEH.1 AND HVKBS

128 K. Broad »l."Same Day Dry Cleaning Service"

' WGltaeM 2-flWHlMala OI*Ue and Plant

13-18 Wanklneton A n ,Plala«eM. K. I.

PI.. U-84VO

B U S I N E S S

LIQUOR STORES

w a OIL

caliiaj andWESTFIELD 2-1492

,1(11, goutk Ave. W. »<«™

O I I T H E A T SERVICEK»l br *'• B. Jtmowell Since »»S8

FUEL OILS24 Hour Mistered ServiceDelce-Heat Oil Bumers

WESTFIELD 2-3213121 PMMPeei St. -WMineU

MAnHEWS FURNITUREComplete Display

Furniture-Floor Coverings

PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc.* ( T I M O

• CORSETS

THE CORSET SHOP"To Sell Corset*

la Salesmanship"-To Fit Them Is Art"

I.radlnr Braadi to Ckuoae Proia

!t8 K. Broad WRaltleli 2-2015

AIR-CONDITIONINQSale*—Service—Hal n teaancc

PAnwoo* 2-6TOO£048 V, S. Hwr. 22 Beotck l

• INTERIORDECORATORS

> DAIRIES

SCHMALZ• Milk & Cream• Buttermilk* Cottage Cheese* Butter & Eggs

Delivered FreshFrom Our

Nearby Farm

CALL PL 6-2277

• DRAPERIES andSUP COVERS

C. C. DOWNE CO.Since 1914

DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS

CUSTOM, MADE

Large Selection at NatloaallrAdver«l»e< Deeoralora Fakrlca

IN WKSTFIlSLDi433 Soytk Ave. W.—Wrxnrld :.»l«I

IN PLAINFIELD442 K. atk Street — PlalaleM S.01C1; - °- ~

• DRUG STORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phono: WEstfield 2-1198

339 South Ave. W. We.tfleld

CENTRAL PHARMACYMichael J. Cermele, Reg. Pharm.

PRESCRIPTIONSCareEully Compounded

Drum - Perfume* - CoametlnSick Room 8aiwlle>

Dully Madlauu Ice CreamIKM Central Aye. WE.tHeU 3-148S

• ELECTRICIANS

CHARLES T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

The oe«» in electrical worn at tkeleant cunt to ron.

We. S-302TR-tO Edicnr Iloiid

J&B ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS405 N. Scotch Plaint Av..

We. J-4914 WmlfWd, N. J.

THOMAS ORRELECTRICIAN

Setilnie Wentfleldnnil riclnllr

For Over 25 Venr»

WESTFIELD 2-2254-J

ELECTRicAL~APPLIANCES

VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.» l KN1Tfr(l

iithcirlzi-il<; i i ) A I I I(I II (i E

Sal*« & Scrvjpp117 !•!«•< llrtitid Kt,WlCnlflell i':iT2«

Open Mon.

1 « B. Broad HI.Frl. E»ea.

WBala.Id J-Ota,

KfalJ- Mattreaa A«eaerPLAINFIELD 6-0054

IB Went Krunt St. Plal»tel*

• HEATING C'TRACTORS

CHAINDECORATORS

CUSTOM MADE

• Furniture• Blip Covert

• Draper let• Re«pfc ulstcrl

Phone P»r OurDecorator

WEstfield 2-4040SIT B. BROAD ST. WKSTFIELI)

PLoinfield 6-8870IOfl K. FKOVT ST. PI.AlNFIEI.n

• JEWELERS

MARTIN JEWELERS"Vour Peraoaal Jeweler"

SILVERWARE - CHINAGIFTS - JEWELRY

Reg. JqwelerAmerican Gem Society

Diamonds — WatchesIn WeatSeldl

Elm and Oulnifcr—We.ttleW 9<IT1Ifa CraHfnrdt

2T K. I n Ion Ave.—Grantor* «-«TlWatrk and Jenelrr Hraalra

• KITCHEN CABINETS

P & G CABINETMANUFACTURERS

Custom Bu.ltKITCIIEV CAHIXKTS

V M S l l t lx Speclaltlr*Couater *To*u

147 South Ave.SV 0-0880

• LAMPS AND SHADES

JERRY CARVELLCatalina Lamp Mounting Shop

LAMPS SHADES• Mounting • Rocovereil• Converting « Cusfom W• Rewlrlnir ordera Lamiu In stock e Sliadon in 8toc:

GIFTS

I'arklnic Acroaa Street

LAUNDRIES

SCOTCH PLAINSHALF-HOUR LAUNDRY

F L l I PS SSSS;' FAtmouu 2-7S3T

401 park Ave. Sentck Plain

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LAUNDIIY _ DHY CLEANING"Drlv«-In Sorvlce"

Cash and Carry502 Nortk Are. Plalaflel

can pi.mnneia csoSo

For

AdvertisementsON THIS PAGE

Call

We. 2-4407

ELM LIQUOR SHOPAlfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller

WINESLIQUORS

COLD BEERSODA WATER

•WE DELIVER PBOWPTL.T

WE. 2-31139-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Next to Peoples Bank

MOVERS

MOVING?Faat Service to Florida

T«aa—OallforalaLocal—wm Dlatane*

SARGENT'SW.itfi.ld 2-3033

Af ent United Van Lines

• OPTICIANS

ROBERT F. DAYProscription Optkisn

eallV E l l l t l l J-S2S8

Bla> St. W»«t»el.lOpp. Peoples BSD* t Trust Co.) ,

• PHOTOGRAPHERS

WESTFIELD STUDIOS

FINE PORTRAITURERacelallilac la

I'Bklicatloa PartrallaCaadld Wedlilaca

21 Cratral Ave. WedHeld 2-»23»(oai*. «»• • •«• )

• PHOTO SUPPLIES

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAaron Price

AatkoMae* DealerKodak — Arc aa — b l a

Bell * IlonellPolaroid Land Camera

mrer'ia View Maaleralieren He«ll»121 Cealral Ave. Weatleld 3-023*

> RESTAURANTS

MOUNTAINSIDE INNLvaeheoaa s

ateaka—Ckoaa—Sea F<M>«Haaqnet AeeamaiMlatlma

For Reaerradaaa, callWESTFIELD 2-2969

UTATB HWY. 22 MO1IIVTAIWSIDE

• ROOFERS

W. L. SCHRODEREst. 1938

GUTTERS-LEADERS• t o o l * * Re»alra

CRANFORD 6-34741 Walaat Av*. Craaferd

• RUG CLEANERS

BROWN & KELLER'SExperienced

Oriental and DomesticBUG CLEANERS

Modern Cold Storage Vaulu238 B. Broad. WeatHeld WE. 2.UUIW12-1S Waaklartoa Ave. Plalateld

PL.

• SERVICE STATIONS

CANTLAY BROS.

I M V I C I ••._,;••••

W* Saadalha la':

BEAR "

Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor

& Complete Auto Servicing

Wt >!ck U» ,n4 M i n r

1 Prospect St. WE«t. 2-227

MONAHAN BROS,ouif mvici

GAS — OIL - LUUICATION

Read Service — Minor Kapatn•ISO SOUTH AVE, W, WESTF1E1.

• SHADE AND LAMP~REPAIRS

LAMPS AND LAMP SHADESWo enn duplicate any shade — hu«arods In stock. For the best In shndoiana lumps, see UB. Complete lamipurls"*' r e"a l r» a n d '•"ittM

E. T. WILLIAMSTRR Central Avenue

(IVrn* Grave gt^-«xcellent pnrklna;Wc.Kleld 2-21K8

• SPORTING GOODS

"EA«lth"»'l-'AlT>l!13*"'r """""

SPALDI'NG SADDLE SHOES

WESTFIELD 2-2442«T KLM STHKUST

SHOES

ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

Filled Br

CRISANTIOrtkopedicCHAKFO8U

H Centeuuial Ave.

STATIONERS

ZUCKERMAN &SCHNIPPER

Commercial and SocialStationery

• National I w u Leaf Form,• Oxford Filing equipment• lubber f tamp*• Fountain Pen tfetpital• Gift*• Greeting Card*

Hallmark — NercrottOibMtn

5 Elm St. We. 2-0583

• STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE .

MOVING •, PACKINGcall WE.tfield 2 44114

M l DTartk Ave. W. Wnl l i t

• TAXICABS

In WESTFIELD It's

LA SALLETAXI SERVICE

K. L. BrovvaCadillac ServiceSpecializing in

AIIII'OIIT TltlPSAnyvvkere

call WEBTFUJLD 2-2«gS(If no aaawer, we . 2-8UI2)

Limousines for AH Occasion.Umbrella Service

851 NORTH AVB. W. WESTFIEU

• TELEVISION SERVICE

STATION RADIO & .TELEVISION, INC.

TELEVISION * RADIO REPAIRIM!AU Makea i l l ModtU

Guaranteed Work333 Soatk Ave. Weat

ld X-4««r

STANLEYRADIO & PHONOTV - RADIO SERVICE

Electrical A»»Uaacea ReaalreaWKSTKIEI.D 2-1815(M«kta) FV 0-SBS1

43K S»«tk Ave, W. Weetflr

• TYPEWRITERS

COMMERCIAL

TYPEWRITER CO.T7»*"1<«' He>alra

Br Trained PenoanelADDINQ MACHINES

RepairedMscklne Heatah

Bor«I Typewriter Dlnlrlhator» WESTFIELD 2-2439

S2e dOUTM AVE. W.WESTMRI.U

• UPHOLSTERERS

MATHEWS DECORATORSe Slip carera

• Dmperiea• CoTBleea

Ueal(aed BxelualvelrFor V o n Home

FURNITURE - UPHOLSTERYA Complete

Interior Decorating Servlct'•Tke Difference Sliovra U»

la Voir Home"

WESTFIELD 2-6848 •It No Anawer, PL. 4-38T1

7S» Central Ave.

• VACUUM CLEANERS

Parts, Supplies, Belts, Brushes,Paper Bags,t Switches, HoseJ

Westfield Sewing Center110 E. Broad St. We. 2-3B5J

• WATER SOFTENING

Soft Water Service Co.POHTA-SOST

WATEtl 0

call WEatlleld 2-12B8 or S-41i>llta South AVI-. W.

BERT G. OLDFORDCARPENTER $, BUILDER

Slnt. 1920 M,HEMODEUNG, ADDITIONS, ATtIC ROOM-KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, •«

407 OROVS ST., WESTFIELDWl. 2-1777

LEADER CLASSIFIED AD

BRING RESULTS

Specialized Training Courses ForPolice Officers To Be Conducted Here

Wcstfield's Police Chief Albertp piiiimaun, education chairmano j die Union County PoliceChiefs' Association, and dean ofthe Union County Police Academy,today announced the inaugurationof a*scried of specialized traininginuisi's for the officers of policeagencies in Union County, start-ing Monday.

According to Chief Pfiriniann,nrraroremtnts htve bees madewith Bernard C. Brown, specialagent in charge of the FBI inNew Jersey, whereby the FBIwill provide instructors 'to conductfour one-week training schools inbasic fingerprinting, advanced fln-jferprinting, basic police criminalphotography and advanced policecriminal photography. All classeswill be held in the Westfield Mu-nicipal Building from 9 a.m. to 4p.m., daily.

The basic fingerprinting coursewill run from Jan. 14-18. It willtake up the history of fingerprint-ing, taking of .fingerprints, classi-fication of fingerprints, and se-quencing and Sling of fingerprints.From Feb. 11-10 the advancedourse on fingerprinting; will be

conducted. There, the of^eera willgo into latent fingerprint work, in-cluding dusting, photographingand lifting latent fingerprints, to-gether with the reading of latentfingerprints and the preparationof charts for courtroom testimony.

In the photography schools, thebasic course will run from Mareh4-8. It will include the adaptationof cameras to police work, leetures and practical work -with thecamera on outdoor and indoorcrime scenes. The officers attend-ing will develop their own filmand print the pictures.

During the -week of March 18-.22 the advanced course on -pho-tography will be given. Taken upwill be latent fingerprint photogra-phy, photographing difficult ob-jects, laboratory photography andthe use of infra-red, ultra-violet»nd other specialized cameraequipment.

Mr. Brown explained there is norost for this training either to theofficers attending, their depart-ments, or the communities rep-resented. This, he said, is in linewith the long-established police ofFRI Director J. Edgar Hoover to.pvovide instruction to law enforce-ment agencies in connection withtheir training problems.

Chief Pfirrmann stated that theschools are part of the long-range

program sponsored by the UnionCounty Chiefs' Association, ofwhich Chief Al Sorge of Spiinjr-field is president. Chief William H-Muth of the Clark Township Po-lice Department is the assistantdean of the academy,

re-to the

Plans Advance ForLawyers' Ceremony

New Jersey lawyers ansponding "enthusiastically" .. ...State Bar Association's plans fora .mass swearing-in ceremony forpractice before the United StatesSupreme Court, Robert S. Snevilyof Westfield, association presi-dent, said today. More than 300members of the State Bar Asso-ciation are erpected to go toWashington for the historic oc-casion early in the spring.

Mi*. Snevily announced one jchange in plpns for the event, as |previously announced. Association.members wishing to participate arerequested to obtain personallytheir own certificates of regular-ity front the clerk of the New Jer-sey Supreme Court in Trenton.Such certificates are available toqualified attorneys.at the clerk'soffice upon payment of a one dol-lar fee.

Lawyers wishing to join thegroup are invited to signify suchintention &y writing Mr." Snevilyat 169 Elm street prior to Tues-day, Jan. 15, when the rolls willbe closed.

Qualifications necessary to jointhe group are "membership in theState Bar Association and a recordof at least three years' practice inHew 'Jersey. Applicants need not

| be counsellors at law.

Mr. and Mm. Frank P. .fniiiiii»«l are i>'»< in tkejr nArlelie court. Famvood Orft>, purckmird from Mr. mb& !l>»vltini»i. Tfcelr former koine #1 1A4 Herbert (ri|r§<), 1

> kome lit SB /

> keen HUM to I

Mr. aiKl Mm. Frank «iliuil<H. f » « f / l | of h'Drim. Tke deualr I n l l M .tiun m u kandled *> Ihc ««li'r nl I I . f)o> KHrdrliku, l»<-.. FHHU-OMI.

Robert Barrett NamedBy Real. Estate Board

Robert R. Barrett Jr. of West-field, a member of the firm of Bar-ret and Crain Realtors, wasamong nine realtors named by thenew president of t|ie New JerseyAssociation of Real Estate BoanRowland R. Harden of Haddoh-field, last week to represent thevarious districts in the organiza-tion on the executive committee.They •will serve with the 1967 of-ficers on the policy body.

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

Warns MotoristsAgainst MisuseOf Equipment

Chief of Police Albert Pfijr-maiM, -who is as firm a believer insafe winter driving aida as you'llfind anywhere, today warned mo-torists against misuse or over-confidence in such safety equip-ment.

"Some drivers may think a setof chains gives them the privilegeof driving just as fast on ice andsno\# as they do on dry pavement,"the chief commented. "And evertworse, some drivers think thatwinterized tires give them all thetraction they need In winterweather." »

Such, thinking is dangerouslywrong, according to the chief.

"On dry concrete", a^ 20 milesan hour, a car can be stopped in21 feet," he said. "But on hardpacked sriow it take3 60 feet ormore with conventional tires,about 62 feet with "winterized1

tires and 38 feet with reinforcedtire chains. On glare ice, stoppingdistances with tires vary from 114to 250 feet, depending on temper-ature and amount of moisture onthe ice. Reinforced tire chains re-duce this to about 77 feet, evenwhen the ice is wet." Snow tires,however, take about 174 feat tstop on glare ice. A new NationalSafety Council report illustratecvarious traction abilities and stop-ping distances on snow and ice

usedwith different commonlyquipment as follows:

Concerning starting and hill:limbing traction ability on glarece, iests showed snow tires aremly twenty-eight per cent betterlian regular tires. Regular tirehalns, however, were 231 per:ent better, while reinforced tirechains proved to have 409 per centbetter traction on ice than regu-lar tires.

On loosely packed snow, snowtiles were reported as 61 per centbetter while reinforced tire chainswere rated at 313 per cent im-provement over regular tires.

Although quick to agree that re-nforced tire chains provide the

•best winter-time traction known,hief Pfirrmann pleaded with driv-

ers to reduce their driving speedon slippery streets and highwayseven when their cars are equippedwith such-traction-improving devices,

"The best safety device I everheard of is a smart, sensible, pa-tient, law-abiding driver who isn'ttoo proud to slow down when driv-ing conditions are tough," thechief said.* "Of course he needsspecial equipment to help him inwinter. Not only chains to helphim atop, but live windshield wipeblades and efficient defrosters tohelp him see—and I might .add agood seat belt to save him' fromserious injury or possible death Iiworse comes to worse. But it albegins with the driver.

Lost, yesterday, somewhere be-tween sunrise and sunset, 2 gold-en hours, each set with 60 dia-mond minutes. No reward—they'ngone forever.

Future Trafficturn RelatedELIZABETH — County Road

lupervisor James C. Tomasuloasked the Board of Freeholders W:onsider fixing building lines alonglounty roads wherever necessary

to provide space for possible futurewidening.

Tile 'recommendation came inMr. Tomasulo's annual report totihe board.

The report reads:"Business buildings are npt nor-

mally sat back of the propertyinea. We should co-operate with

the municipalities, who have theright and power to fix these lines,

No right «f way for a county roadshould be less than 66 feet Withthe enormous increase in trafficanticipated eventually OUT roadswill have to be widened.

"We should paint traffic linelines at all sigBaHiwd intersec-tions to expedite the movement' oftraffic and increase the capacity ofthe road.

"The board should make the nec-essary arrangements to relievetraffic congestion during the rushhours. These hours usually arebetween 7 and 9 a.m. and 4; 30 to6:30 p.m,

"Parking should be restrictedalong county roads in order to fa-cilitate the movement of traffic,"

TAYLOR'SJEWELERS - SINCE 1868

U S PARK AVE. HAINFIELD, N. J.PL 6-OMO

Watches• Hamilton

• Gruen

• Creton

SilverwareComplete -Selection

KENSINGTONWARE

China• Havltand• Pkkord

• Bavarian

engraving and Gift WrappingWithout Charge

ALL RtPAIR WORK GUARANTIED

LANDSCAPINGPermantnt Driveway* and Curbing

Thorowol System

A. S. MANNINO & SONSServing W*Mfield for 25 Yean

W*. M t M ot We. 1-7M1-M

•FREE-Piclc Up and Dftlivtiy Suvic*

with our specially equipped auto. Him*

litotes all incanvMtatcM to our cutto-

mvn. Call u% today for all your sorvico

Laing Motor Car Co.Cadillac * Oldunobilo

SAUS and StftVICI

119 Eott Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J.

Toi PI 6-2241 '

LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

Directors

GEORGE H. BATES

WILLIAM M. BEARD

LISLE R. BEARDSLEE

FRANK H. BETZ

FRANK CHRISTENSON

HENRY'W. CLEMENT

HORACE K. CORBIN

ROBERT S. CORBIN

ROBERT E. CRANE

HERBERT I, HOER ' '

CHARLES KOOS

JOSEPH F. McCARRON

AMBROSE MUNDY

. RICHARD D. NELSON

JOSEPH A. PLUMMER

GEORGE S. SAUER

Condensed Statement

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANYWESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS

NEW JERSEY .

December 31 , 1956

~- I OfficersCholrman of the Board

FRANK H. BETZ

Preildent

HERBERT I. HOER

Vice Preildentl

HAROLD S. COMPTONROBERT E. CRANEORVULE P, JACK

JOHN M. HULL, JR.

Vice President and Secretary

JAMES E. WALSH

Vice President and Treasurer

HORACE K. CORBIN, JR.

Trust Officer

EUGENE A. OTTO '

AltJstant Secretary-Treasurers

BEATRICE F. BOWLINGOTTO F. FIEDLER

N W. D. MC CORMICKJOHN F. RICHARDSON

JULIUS K. WOERZCLAIRE K. WOERZ

R E S O U R C E S

,i

Cash on hand and in Banks , $ 5,556,351.56

U. S. Government Securities 15,133,922.25

State and Municipal Bonds.' " 6,600,157.69Other Securities . . .' , 389,653.02

Demand and Time Collateral Loans.. ' ..,, 5,757,859.81

Other Loans and Discounts ' 2,835,506.89*

F.H.A. and Veterans Mortgages ' 2,124,272.74*

Other First Mortgage Loans. . . 7,763,153.19*

Banking Houses and Fixtures 356,048.05

Other Assets. . . . 186,561.86

' , $46,703,487.06

"Reduced by reserves of $1,434,699.33, as allowed by the Internal Revenue Department.

LIABIL IT IES A N D CAPITAL

DEPOSITS '. $44,126,944.64

Other Liabilities * . . . . 275,868.22

Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc ,...•• 121,695.23

CAPITAL

• Capital Notes $300,000.00

Common Stock . . .• t . . . . . . . . 500,000.00

Surplus ; ; . . . . . . 700,000.00 :

Undivided Profits ' 678,97B.97

Total Capital ' . . . . / 2,178,978.97

$46,703,487.06

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THUBSDAY 10,

mm _

Highlights in Women's FashionsMenus Events

Food Outlook For '57 Good;Nutritive Foods Plentiful

t ' j^rJtAlrr W. ARMSTRONGjjK:;?felit<Mrt fed people in the worldJpfc : fee$ on being well fed, ae-jpplrtKBf to the food outlook in/oi;,• mstign jusl released by the United

jftjfiites Oeparfcment of AgriculturepS*M-.i»6S-."-lii fact, it looks like aRUt te J#»s food at a slightly higher[ffWciS %L 196? than in 1956. ThisVi0';$mgkA partly oy a little less

'Mp&4i onitfee siarkets and partlyHelapsfe shoppers me expected toJfcji* a littie more money to bid|fgl food ia the coming year.i>tf ;|U*aiUy' some people might be

jgEfcfStier. off if they ate less of some~jif«^,: especially empty calorie

lljfcjtj but we are here concerned, , *ith important sources of min-[ t^ le , vitamins and proteins. Meat,tt)^/SMt»M«, makes an important

:t»ntrit)ution to nutrition, but the: t w t f e meat consumption in thegBj)fiig& State* is well above the re-J,^uir«menta of « food diet. So as a

J M H & 1 - * * will hardly miss the|5Jili*»t drop in neat supply as cora-

a^Sfl to 1954, Then, we aver-168H pounds per person for

on your pai*t to get the childrento e»L fruit. And at almost ever^season of the year one or morefresh fruiU are plentiful. For1967, the forecasters tell us thatthough there will be fewer apples,there will be more oranges andtangerines. Tangerine* are almost,•f not quite, as eay>- to ea;t out ofhand as applos for that lunch orafter school snack!

Something New In Hams£(f Marie Q4lord

I S * year, or not far from a half• pound per person a day. And it

,,%en't b« beef, the number oneJI»Tonte, that will be less plentiful

than in 1956.can expeet a litUe less pork

—OT-Jf j-w* *»re told the fall pigtrof waa quite • bit smaller than« T«r ago. But lamb and veala«H)lit» are likely to show littlefkinfe. And poultry will be extra»l«ntiful. You can anticipate eggs,*h»l)«r«, and turkeys to meet al-, y

any demands, So when inI•" dmifct, plan to serve poltry or

0ihw made with eggs. The more•Jentlful foods are likely to be thefcwt "ltuy." .

;; What about wretatileg, an ex-•*U*nt aource of the minerals and

of the vitamins we all need?j C w y tell ua -we are getting;

!

3,4MM marc and more in froien amiJ I K i f o . And the supply from\*fcie H U M may be more uniform~thM from the fresh produceV»4, line* weather conditions

.'iHB badly affect' current crops.:,tttmid har»e»t in the fall of I960

a the largest since 1050 and we• enjoy the bountiful Bupply of

vegetable to full of good nu-ita all winter. The United

• t t i Oeptrbhent of Agriculture•Cnft fcepprting Board tells us thatJtAnUi Tegetablea production in

M7 will be lower than last year.that .needs to concern us very

because four good vegeartichokes, Brussels sprouts,ower, and eacarole are more

plentiful this y«»T than last.,". H doesn't take much coaxing

Popular, PlentifulPotatoes Enrich Any IMeal of the Day

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGU. S. Department of Agriculture

Food Headliner for the week Jan.6 to 12, is potatoes. This govern-ment department designates oneor more foods for special atten-tion each 'week. Usually, not onlynews writers, but radio and TVcommentators reiet to th& USDAfood highlight in order to spot-light the plentiful supply.

In. the extension office, recently,there was no thought of plenty orprice, as one person vied with an-other to tell about her favoritepotato recipe. "What, you've neverheard af raw, fried 'potatoes!"Have you? They have a specialappeal all their own. Maybe it'sa combination of flavor and tex-ture. At our house, raw fried po-tatoes, with onions, I must con-fess, raw potato pancakes andcorned beef hash or any kind ofmeat hash, made with raw pota-toes, are specials to have whentime permits.

But there are all kinds of shortcuts now available In serving po-tatoes. For potato pancakes, usea mix and just add the egg, liquid,grated raw potato and onion. Ifyou are trying to limit the fat in'your diet, try Canadian Baconwith the 'pancakes, and syrup, andapple sauce. You may me a bis-cuit mix or a pancake mix.

For the corned beef hash, theraw potatoes have to be groundjust before they go into the pan.If,you don't have left-ov'er coinedbeef, you can always have a canon, the shelf. And you can grindthe meat ahead, also Borne celeryand onion, at the same time setout some frozen ground raw po-itatocs, Shaped into patties, tosoften enough to mix. These comefour to the package and can bebaked, broiled or fried by thera-

K

Here's real news for the horaemaker—now you can buy a semi-boneless ham that's easy to carve. The troublesome hip bone andBhank bone have been removed. Only the straight leg bone remains.

Carving is an easy task—just stand the ham on itB Bide and slice/*rr\ from right to left, cutting down to the leg bone( \\\ on each slice. Then loosen all of the slices with

one horizontal cut.For your money, you get more eh'ceable lean meat,

lea bone waste, less tat and no skin when youbuy a semi-boneless ham.

All semi-boneless hams are sugar-cured andhickory smoked. They are available in weightsfrom 8 to 18 pounds.

If you wish to nerve the ham hot, follow thecooking or heating instructions printed on eachindividually wrapped ham. A 12-pound ham willheat through in about 3 hours.

About % hour before the end of the cookingtime, score the fat and stud with whole cloves.Glaze with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar andM cup white corn syrup or fruit juice. Continuebaking until ham is browned.

Melt shortening, add choppedonion and cook until slightlybrowned. Add remaining ingredi-ents and place in well-oiled cas-serole or baking dish, Cover andbake in moderate oven lor 1 hour.

Family SecurityTheme of Program

A new series of meetings on'Building Family Strength andSecurity,", begins at the CourtHouse Monday, Mrs. Mary W.Armstrong, home agent for UnionCounty extension service of Rut-

d d

Weight Control InTraining Session Topic

Weight control is everyone's con-cern, whether they are overweight,underweight, or just right.

To Btart tho New Year off rightand to help those who wish to ob-tain, *or maintain, normal weightthe Union County extension serv-ice ia planning two leader training sessions Wednesday, Jan. 16and Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 1(a.m. to 3 p.m., in the classroomCourt House, Elizabeth, Mrs. Mar;

j Ways To Wash,Care For Petticoats

By CAROLYN YVKVUSAssociate Home Agent

The fashion of perky petticoatscontinues and have become a def-inite part of many wardrobes.

Thtf probk-m of storage andcare of these petticoats is impor-

i lant, in vk>\v af appt'&raiice and| upkeep.i It is moss discouraging to findyour favorite pcuicoat crumpled

\ after spvniiir:^ time ironing it. Or,to discover that your petticoati&n't stitf enough tu set-off yourdress.

K-t'yping your petticoats in tip-top shape should be part of yourroutine wardrobe care.

If your petticoat is made of thespecially stiff nylon that looks

horsphair, you can be rela-vely sure that it will stay stiff,therwise, it -may need to be

tarched after several wearingsnd washings.

Practically all crinoline petti-oats are -made of nylon or cotton,nd are simple to launder if doneroperly.

Nylon petticoats should be dunk-d up and down in lukewarm,,udsy water. Avoid twiating orqueezing the garment or wrinklesill result. Rinse and let drip-dry.

Most nylon petticoats require nironing. But, if you do press it,emember to use a cool iron.

Cotton petticoats can be washedn warm to hot sud^y water. Rinsewell and hang by the tcp to dryUse a. hot iron for (pressing.

To restore stiffness, you mayuse starch for some petticoats,After 6 to 8 washings, even per-manently stiff crinolines need tobe restored with starch.

Follow the directions on thepackage for a heavy starch. To

Cotning Events

ygers, announced today.

M d ' i iMonday'swithIty."

ysession is concerned

W. Armstrong, county home agentannounced ooday.

Mrs. Irene H. Wolgaraot,Building Emotional Secur- and nutrition specialist of the RutOther topics are: "Building gers University staff, will conduc

to prevent them.

selvei IBVB. very few minutes for I vele-pment."a tasYe teWpWng 'tfotafd dish.

Want some 'quickie steaminghot potato soup for, the children'slunch one of these cold days? Justwhip up some packaged mashedpotatoes according to directionsfirst, then add prepared -whitesauce made with' milk which youmay keep ready on hand in therefrigerator, some chopped pars-ley, onion salt, salt, pepper andpaprika and serve. Either crack-era or toast go well with this,When you're not in a hurry, crou-tona are "super." Use a combina-tion of powdered skim milk andcanned evaporated -whole- milk forconvenience, flavor and appear-ance and you'll enjoy economy asa by-product.

Whether it's an authentic Hun-garian recipe or not, my card filegives this potato dish that name.Tomatoes and potatoes are goodtogether, and you have a duo ofvitamins; C from the tomatos andB from the potatos. This would begood served with baked stuffedpork chops and a crisp greensalad.

For a hearty breakfast, try mak-ing eggs a la goldenrod withdiced boiled potatoes. Breakfastis'an Important meal and deservesimportant foods.

HUNGARIAN POTATOES1 quart diced uncooked po-

tatoes3 tablespoons shortening.1 tablespoon chopped onionZ cups tomatoes1 teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon paprika

Health Security"; "Building Fi- the two special sessions for thosenancial Security," and "Social De- willing to pass the information on

" th Lt ti thg p

e l o p n t . , to others. Later meetings on the- The--discussions-at each-sossi&n-- topic will be conducted by volun-

wil] be concerned with "Causes of tecr leaders trained at these ses-Tensions" In family living and sions.knowledge and understanding on Those interested are asked tothe part of adults, that will help address a card to the home eco-

avoid white streaks on dark fabricpetticoats, add 'bluing to the starchsolution. Kor brown or beige -petticoats, add tt concentrated tea solution to tho starch to prevenstreaking.

To store your petticoats, cut offthe foot of an old stocking. Hoi'the garment lengthwise and pul,the top through the stocking leg,

For nylon tulle crinolines thaido not have an underskirt of tricot, usear a half slip under thtullo to avoid snags in your stock-ings.

Wash crinolines often. It ia excess soil that speeds the wearin,out process.

• "It's not the upa and downs o:life that bother us; it's the jerks,'

—Dan Bennel

The views expressed by huibands are not necessarily thosiof the management.

JANUARY 1957

S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 IS 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

JANUARY0—Fireside Council Royal Ar-

canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer-ican Legion Hall

1—Raritan Reelers square dance,8:30 p.m., American LegionHall

5—LWV unit, S:30 a.m., 907Mountinview circleLWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 918BoulevardLWV unit, 1 p.m., 514 NorthChestnut streetLWV unit, 8:15 p.m., 16North Wickom drive

5—College Club Pretenders 8:15p.m. 639 Shadowkwn drive.

6—LWV unit, 9:S0 a.m., 750Marcellus drive

6—DNA expectant mothers' clasi7:30 p.m., Red Cross head-quarters

,0—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m.St. Christopher School.

16—Rake and Hoe Garden Clubof Westfleld. YMCA, 1 p.m,

17—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 151 Ef-fingham place

17—Benjamin Franklin PTA;8:15 p.m., school auditorium

18—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 645Shadowlawn drive

21—JuniSr Garden Club ofRake and Hoe Garden Club3:30 p.m., YWCA

22—Garden Club of Westfielworkshop, 9:30 a.m., FirsCongregational Church

23—DNA expectant mothers' clas7:30 p.-m., Red Cross head-quarters

24—Fireside Council, Royal Ar.canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer.ican Legion Hall.

30—College Club current' affaingroup 8:15 p.m. Topping Hilroad.

30—DNA expectant mothers' clai7:30 p.m., Red Cross hea<quarters

31—College Club travel grou>8:15 p.m. 433 East Dudle;avenue,

FEBRUARY6—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m

St. Christopher School,

6—DNA expectant mothers' class7:30 p.m., Red Cross head-quarters

}—Chansonette dinner dance at7:80 p.m., American LegionHall

3—DNA expectant mothers' class7:30 p.m.. Red Cross head-quarters

3—The Rake and Hoe GardenClub of Westfleld, meetingwith the garden department ofthe Westfield Woman's Club,1 p.m., YWCA "Cooking withHerbs," Miss Anne Randolph

!0—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m.,St. Christopher School.

10—DNA expectant mothers' class7:30 p.m., Rd Cross head-quarters

17—DNA expectant mothers' class7:30 p.m., Red Cross head-quarters

MARCH6—DNA expectant mothers' class

7:30 p.m., Red Cross head-quarters

[whyWaifT

13—The Rake and Hoeof Westneld, 1

YWCA, "Any Woman's s'aSGarden," Mrs. Meta Shirrefs

28—Smorgasbord lunch, 11 a.m. fa2 p.m., St. Paul's parish h0Utt

APRIL10—The Rake and Hoe Garden

Club of Westneld, i van

YWCA, Business meeting arj(Jnominations

MAY9—The Rake and Hoe Garde.

Clufb of Westfleld Open Home,Show, open to the public. •

GIVE!

I E ! X l l t t APPEALftr MINCAIIAN IEUEF

to try Martha Lorton'sdelicious candy?

There's a real taste treat in store

for you as there has been for all

our many customers.

Martha Lotion Candies13 GIM ST. WESTFIELP

I nomics extension service, CourtAlthough the extension service House, Elizabeth, or 'phone EL,

in other ai'eas of New Jersey orenow carrying on similar programs,the Union County agent was thefirst to undertake 1ihis project in1955, with the help of the exten-sion specialist in human relations.

Mrs. Armstrong will present thematerial and lead the discussion atthe four training sessions, sched-uled one week apart. A group of25-30 volunteers can be accommo-dated. The chief requirements arean interest and a willingness tolead local discussions with groupsof parents at a later date, aftercompleting the training series.

Those interested, either in en-rolling for•the county leadershipclasses or for one of the communitygroup sessions, conducted by a vol-unteer leader, may register at theextension office.

3-5000, by tomorrow.

Lifetime earnings of the aver-age elementary school graduate,according to a recent study, wiltbe $116,000;. of average highschool graduate, $105,000; ofaverage college graduate, $268,-000.

"A lazy man likes to thinkthat it ts just his wny of con-serving energy."

THE RIGHTMAN TO DOANYTHING...is easy to find in theYellow Pages—

» Gardener • Roofer• Contractor• Furniture Eefinisher

you name it—you'll findthe man you want

WHERE FRIENDS MEETTO RELAX

The pleasant atmotphere . . , the finefood . . . all make this the ideal placeto enjoy yourself. Drop in somstimn , . .soonl

lnttie

YELLOWPAGES

of your phono book

W3RDGEEAROUNDMore mothers

give their childrenBorden's Milk

than any other brand

Get some foryour family soon—

at your storeor from your

Borden milk man

Sludebakcr's Supercharged Golden

NEW JERSEY BEUTEUPH()NE CQjg£ANYDINER l

JNOTITH AVENUedppviJi RAILROAD STATION

Fur lot) yearsJolks luur bmi my'mu,

IP itsBoRDENS

Hsgot to

be good!

on Ftitm Products, ot Now J«r»ey

Cross town or cross country, Studebaker's new engine with its built-in super-

charger is the best answer to all driving conditions. You get super power whenever

you want, and in "stop-and-go" driving, you gel real economy, too. It's one of the

big differences Craftsmanship makes in these more carefully built Studebakers.

Drive one at your dealer's today.

Studekfe-Packard

KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc.226 NORTH AVE. W.

WE. 2-7887 WESTTIEID, N. i.

PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc.425 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTHEID, N .^ .

Scotch Pimm - Fanwood News

School Board Budget IncreasedTo $1,982,153 in Scotch Plains

SCOTCH PLAINS — The Boardof Kdui-Jition last i»'eek introduced„ tentative 1957-58 budget of Sl,-StB2.1S3 or $443,777 more thanwm needed to operate this year.

Of the total, $1,617,232.76 willhave to 'be' raised by taxation.This is about $400,000 more thanthe lSofi-67 figure, according- tpjDel Everett, secretary to the |buard. I

The unofficial figure was ap-proved for submittal to the countysuperintendent.. With only five of,the nine-man board present, threemembers voted for approval, whiletwo abstained.

The budget figure includes anadditional $100,000 for salary in-creases for teachers, and about$03,000 for the hiring of 14 extra*teachers and converting the pres-ent part-time psychologist to afull-time position, according toSchool Superintendent Howard B.firunner.

The superintendent pointed outthat no salary schedule has beenworked up for 19S7-58 as yet.

The.new budget as compared tothat of 1956-57 shows;

Current operating expenses:$1,487,107 to $1,157,685 in 66-57;repairs and replacements, $84,-480 to $85,535 in 66-57; capitaloutlay, $117,228 to $87,306 in 58-57, and debt service, $293,278 to5257,871 in 5C-57.

According to Mr. Everett, thenew capital outlay figure incliide*some $73,500 needed for sewer-age facilities, furniture and seed-ing operations at the new highschool.

THE WESTFIELD fK. J.) LEADER, THURSD

Await Reply OnPJea To ExceedSchool Debt limit

Approximately $40,000 of the]propused $2,300,000 expenditurefor the board's elementary schoolexpansion"frogram is included inthe $293,278 debt service amount.The voters etill have to approvethe amount for the school expan-sion project. The $40,000 repre-sents the contemplated intereston the bond issue that will beneeded to finance the project,said Mr. Everett.

This will be the only part ofthe $2,800,000 figure that will beincluded in the new budget ifth'e expansion expenditure is ap-proved Feb. IS, added Mr. Everett.

Voting approval of the tenta-tive budget figure were EugeneWltte, board vice president; Rob-ert JJ. ftochran, John W. Snydevand. Delbert Slivinske. Abstain-ing were James S. Bell and Domi-ntek L. DeCuollo.

Both Mr. Bell and De Cuollolater said they refrained* fromvoting because they did not havea chance to study the entire proposed budget figure.

Public heaving on the budgetwill be held Jan. 21 at 8 p.m., inthe auditorium of the high Bchoolbuilding, Park avenue,

In other action the board ap-proved a sumn>._ school programto start in June at ao estimatedcost of $7,000. The prog-ram willembrace grades 3 to 8 runningfor ft aije-week period. Tentativeplans call for two classes a dayeach two. hours Jong.

According to 8 committee report submitted by Mr. Snyd.er, appvoximaiely 200 students a r <

SCOTCH PLAINS — Board ofEducation representatives, rani noopposition fromfState Departmentof Education officials recentlywhen they applied at Trenton toissue bonds in the amount of $2,-

ANNIVERSARYSALE

Mien FROM 11*0Complete MUCHOM. Hundreds of »tyt« lot

(ill occoiiom. All heel height*.

AR Sofet FiMf- N . C O O ' i

tail MtimiiMMWI H M I• M i MMtt

597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE(OPEN-THURSDAY IViNINGI)

expected to attend the classes,^ n a call for assignment of 12;ea/chers and one principal to theichool,

No fee <will be charged to resi-dent-students taking a subject inwhich they are repeating from theregular school year. A charge of$ 15 will be made, however, to stu-dents taking an exti a-cwrieuiaiubjeet, according to the coaimit-ee report.

A charge of $20 will be madefor out-of-town students. No def-inite school has been chosen forthe program yet, although Schools1 and 4 are under consideration,according to Mr. Snyder.

One teacher resignation wasaccepted, Mrs. Joyce Fitzinger, athird grade instructor.

800,000 for an elementary expan-nien program, targeted for fsft,,1M5S. One »«w elementary school,additions to three existing seheolsand four property sites are includ-ed in the proposal. The applicationif approved -will be put op forreferendum Feb. 13 at the annualschool election.

School board president KusseilP. Patterson presented the propos-al to Assistant State CommissionerEdward W. Kilpatrick, director ofthe business division; Dr. 3. W-Spare, assistant to th« director ofbuilding services, and Qsoige C.Skiltamn, director of the Divisionof Local Government.

Supporting Mr. Patterson wereAlbert E. Micklewright, seniormember of tie architectural filmof Micklewright & Mountford,Trenton, engaged to design thebuildings; Dr. Henry, H. Linn, di-rector 'of the Institute of FieldStudies, Teachers College, Colum-bia University, who has been act-Ing as an educational consultant tothe board; County SuperintendentWilliamBeard,Charle

H. W<b o a r dBoehm,

t, William M.attorney, andauditor. Also

members of the delegation wereBoard Members John W. Snyder,Robert L. Coehran and Delbert B.Slivinske; Howard B. Brunner,schools superintendent, and See-

Everett.According to President Patter-

son, the proposed expansion w-Jiichwill provide space for 1520 pupilswill be needed before 1960, ac-cording to projected enrollmentfigures.

To* ne«d Is eyMent,* mis Dr.Linn's opinion, speaking on theeducational uspects. Arcte*ctor»lestimates and detail y/tre present-ed by Mr. MSeklewrijTht and tfce fi-nancial picture by Mr, Boehm. Dr.West concurred on the need.

School officials vreve given to

understand that an answer will befurtlicoming by nud-Jsrisaiy, atwhich time they will tie calied be-fore the Division of Local Gov-ernment.

The proposal is the outcome ofa y*«tr's study by t ie board, withassistance from the Columbia in-stitute, Community Planning As-sociates, Inc., of Princeton and titsCitizens AdYisaiy Committee.

You must either conquer i r irul« or lose and mm, suffer ortriumph and be the anvil vr th*hammer.—Von Goeth*

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CtMHID MUf TRAP BOCKHr • * • * , W«fcf, OrivM, • * .

fireHome in 'Plaint

SCOTCH PLAINS—A fire ofunknown origin last »«ek daitiagedthree mums on She second floor ofa wooden-frame h&u.-.t at 1502East Second Mi-net.

No one was injured, and the finwas extinguished about IS min-utes lifter the arrival of two en-

gines and 20 fiTomea.Urn Belen Keidy and „

enta, Mr. MM! Mrs. Walter Jomipy the home. Miss Bea clerk 'u> ttte employ of the 'ship

According to firemen, a oaroom on the second Bwr wag naUoyei while the chief damagea hallway and bedroomt'mui) to scorched walla.

WEL-DONCONCRETE CORP.

141 CINTIM AVINUI, WUTTltlO« L Wl. 1-4444

MANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300

READY MIXED CONCRETE

HE'S COT A

CUREFOR ANY

DISEASE

Al laotl, tki, Afriton wHeh doctor and Ml lollttweri think » . TMi •

blind faith to WITH «xlent anounti for tht appalling dwth rot*

on the Dark Continent. '

Tke wore> of thli black magic man, like jo-rolled "bargain Iniu-

once", leaves much to be Seiired.

To be properly preicrlbed, Imuronce mutt be the RIGHT protwtlon

al the RIGHT price. Iniurance, itielf, It e very complex and many-

lided buiine» icienn. It can be properly written only by on

expert — a man who spends Ml life at a profeulonal Insurer —

studying the field and your need) and writing for you the adequate

coverage you may someday torely need.

IE SURE about your insurance. It is a regular service of thu office

to appraise and evaluate o customei's insurance «ltual!on. We do

it regularly without obligation. Such PBOFESSIONAl ANALYSIS

»'he wise way to be lur*.

#(Uin&0H Si jokmiOH

WE. 2.000J

Insurance Counsellors26 Prospect Street

Wettsield, U. J.WE. 2-H90

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANYWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

:*rUilW

• E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 0 7

O F F I C E R S '

OOIDON T. PAUYVlM-*reiMeisf-Tn«urer

DONALD McDOUGALLTrull Officer-Secretary

HtifN H. NEKONA»'t Sec.-A»'t Tre«.'

WILUAM N. 5OI11OHAu't SecAn't Tieiit.

D I R E C T O R S

DONALD R. BELCHERy/ettfleld, N. J.

CARLETON H. BUNKERPresident, Diamond Expansion Boll Co.

CHARLES T. DECKERPhysician

ROBERT C. FULLER^ Vice Pres., Chesebrough Mfg, Co.

Consolidated .

EDWARD C. GRAY -Exec. Vice-Pres.,New York Stock Exchange

CHESTER M. KELLOGGVic.-Pr.i., Alfred M. Best Co., InC

ROSWELl S. NICHOLS, JR.Lowytr

ARTHUH N. PIER5ONWeitfleld, N. J.

CHARLES M. POWELLPresident, American AgriculturalChemical Co.

HENRY L HOSTPresident

JOHN A. SIMWeilfl.ld, N. j .

FREDERICK S, TIPSONChairman af the Board,T. YV. S, C. B. Sheridan Co.

JOSEPH W. VAIENTINEPresidint, J. W. Valentine Co., lite.

HOWARD C. WICKVloPm.ld.nl

Statement of Condition

December 31, J956

A S S E T S

Coih ad Due fronj Banks . . . . . . $3,335,577.52

Bonds and Securities:

U. S. Government. . . .-. 8,712,220.88

State and Municipal . . . . . . . . . 1,907,815.11

Railroad Equipment Trys t . . . . . • 298,687.00

Industrial 71,658.94

Federal Reserve Bank Stock 30,000.00

Other Securities 239,928.50

Loans and Bills Purchased 2,507,412.72

Bonds and Mortgages 1,637,187.63

Banking House and Lot. 67,500.00

Furniture and Equipment 1.00

Other Real Estate Owned 1.00

Other Assets 34,225.56

$18,842,215.86

• • *

L I A B I L I T I E S

Capital Stock. $ 400,000.00

Surplus . . 600,000.00

Undivided Profits 431,320.01

$ 1,431,320.01

Reserve — for Contingencies 100,000.00

Reserve — Interest, Taxes, etc 62,115.75

Dividend Payable Jan. 2 , 1 9 5 7 . . . . 16,000.00

Deposits ' . . , 17,232,780.10

$18,842,215.86

"A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTIONFOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPIE"

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i ' ',

The Elopement•?"?'-. :gi~?m OBSERVE aEjp'*|jjt * Wiow i§ courting a girliSSpi warts to marry her asi knowspffMit jfcw &ther is against him, itSpirits' be crasy for him to risk &pSae* Jrom the girl's father.IF . t4e Briiash and Fwnch knowjUt*%*tbs fetter fibfta do, say theBJfobdss or tibe Banes or the Amer-

jcaiBj who aj-e part of the LeagueK SJ Nations, and before launchingjABwIr ea&srpriie to stop Israel fromffrtajrtiag something which theySeoiild jo t finifsh, they 'would haveEifceen ersay to tell anybody aboutHll, Tlwy weaW be in the sameigjHWitiea as the fellow courting thejspcl—-#Wi so the die was cast. The

British man and the French Mai'1'5 Jill to dope without telling anyKjsMt They had a secret. A thou-jpsMrf radio newt men and as manyi|i(»wepape*s shouted about our "In-* telligence Department." and its

| | l i ^ knowledge. We can be&$•». that two nations ao well

grounded in world knowledge anddiplomacy would not jeopardize

| ^ _ W # > n by "leaking" to it.•;, We mty assume that both wereM S i t»»tir«f ignorant of the pro-

•Israsli attack, and that it, base on which they

jfork in making1 a now orattempt to stop Nasser in

gggzJ.tmb*. Hi« bluff had to bejjipfcd and thej were the people to•|rirv it, even risking the possibleJF (»»d now actual) sabotage of tnef i n * Canal.: | ; , WhU )f Diiraeli did get a bar-J§f#l» '«*«! buying the Suez Canaljj:J4«<ik from the Khedive, or FrenchI «kar*holiltr« excellent dividend!:y:*m the y«arsT This was no rea-Jat» te allow a vindictive Arab lead-Jf|j|vti «ro\u« and inflame the most-| | | y poverty etrlcken population in-3-*• believing that their salvation•|-w»» at hand if a31 of the revenue| y Ih « M ! m in Egyptian|/fcMiii instead of tlfe payments|iJ«Hll<* Qif Egyptian . Government^^*&toit will receive over the re-

. year» of the contr»ct.i«f Ui hire in the Weit who

the news knows whether'«f the money which has been

into the Egyptiin treasurythe reara by the Canal com-

' hM **cr reached down to im-the lot of the poor Arabs,

whtUwr any schemes for "five• ptan*" will be enhanced byi aeUure of the waterway. Of»t the money that has been

1 into the Artb countries byI cowpaolti, It it said thatOf ruler li actually turningla into schools and other im-

i|»»vm»nU for his people, and un-" ••itJie'iadvlce fo a British finan-4'M**»W is living by a reserve

IJifOT ha days when the oil may give

Jjijte*e»plo!tet8'''»bout which thelieratoM f rom Moscow ara constant-i-lr preaching from the gospel oflafarx (the British and French)|fcaM responsible for-practically allplth«vro«d«, railroads and dams andftawajr.other things of benefit to theBii§imar]ri and their fellow "exploit-

•" the American capitalists haves-,.p»b*b!y started more hospitalsgiad trained more natives than ever

i:in «uch; a short period of

i5H«wtv«r, the Americans have" 'BimojMjr from oil ; ahd are by

, Ut iaelised to ruih a native in-;';.•» a hosplt*! whether or not he

#i*«nUto«o. TheBriti»hinth«p»itIjfcad-w grt»t control over the rev-||t*Iiat when thero was no oil, andWewiare more conservative In han-1/JdllBg native populations. 'jjfcjlowever, in any country in the|f East in which they have had aE^Btthiy have left behind themftJldnnbleinlshcd reputationf?r in.!•• tttgrlty and law and order, and afefpntinulngplan for the betterment|||>f the native populations.»|;Civil gervioe in India for in-|Bljance hardly changed when the||Britlsh left, is they had built it|t|6r.the natives who are probablySaltting at the same desks as be-

fore, In an orderly transition.

H.E. GOSLINGFLORIST

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How desperate was the elope-ment necessary from the Britishstandpoint came out in a recentannouncement of the British treaa-ury asking a pogtponment, of in-terest payments due to the USAand Canada in order to hold sterl-ing into balance. Every countryin the world has its own currency,in good or bad repair, which is suf-ficient in almost any state to car-ry on its internal affairs, but thejute, the copra, the coffee, andeven nutmegs, which must leavethe country of origin to enter themarkets of the world, must havea common denominator, and byvirtue of the, English marine and

free gold market in London thepound sterling has been that de-nominator.

There is no world commerce car-ried on in the currencies of theEast, and not very much in manyEuropean currencies. Even Switz-erland is actually s banking coun-try of cash and checks and bondsand stocks and gold with little as-listance to international commerce.

Vice President Nixon's sugges-ton that we float a loan for Bri-

tain must have sent cold Bhivcrsdown the spine of the Secretaryf Treasury who is now sitting on

our debt of billions incurred overhe years mostly on behalf of "our

allies" and fortunately there areither international organizationsn which Britain has a call, on as-iets contributed in part by themand other sources on which theymay draw to tide over the presentunbalanced position of the poundwhich by its very nature as a"clearing" currency for manycountries reflects that position,rather than the fiscal position ofGreat Biitain itself.

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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,

Exchange ClubLists Committees

Mr. and Mm, f'faarle« W. DfMut*, form*,-!* of Sea ford. Del., arc mmllvlnic <n «lt* luutie iilctur*>d utKfve at 258 ( lurk Mreet, nhUti theyre-fvuity nuri'liHMed from i,enter A. DIIVIM. 'I'be HBIC of 4tiln propertynuft nfeotfatrd through (hr olFlrr of Alan *IoliiiNttMi, t-falior.

However, in spite of ourstrength it) is absolutely necessaryto preserve the sterling-dollar ra-tio for without the anchor of thesetwo vital currencies world trademight go into a tailspin.

Old Guard HoldsMemorial Service

A minute of silence was obseTv-ed and taps was sounded Thurs-day by the Old Guard in tributeto Michael Cardoza of Fanwood, amerabei' who died recently.

The birthdays of William M.Bomhag, John C. Williams, EdgarB. Wright, Charles Bradfield, El-mer E. Burk, Ray R. Winklepleckand Eugene Stamm were announc-ed.

An application for membershipwas received from Ray Howe ofWeatfieid.

John Murray of Cranford ledthe pledge to the flag in the ab-sence of Admiral Emory 0. Stan-ley, Ret.

"People who are living be-yond their income should be-gin acting their wage."

Herbert Fritz and Roeh Wil-iams were appointed last weefc to

jopitiHtjnt the Exchange Club atthe meeting tonight of Westfieldand Mountainside organizationsplanning a Bob Clotworthy Day.

Mr. Clotworthy of 372 Dogwoodway, Mountainside, won a goldmedal ui diving at the Olympics inMelbourne, Australia, Fitch Jef-fries of Westlield haa been ap- jpointed temporary chairman of 'the general planning committee.

Appointment of club committeechairmen w«re announced by WibOrr, president. Tlrey are: Mem-bership, Ray Ditzel and Ben Jaeger; program, Ken Mathis and Wil-

liam Pavelka; education, Mr. Wil-liams; attendance, William Wood-ward; fellowship, Abner Jackson;club aims, Edward William-;; pub-lic affairs, John Higgms: public-ity, Mr. Fritz; inttrclub affairs,Phil Minnicino; house, Sol Silbur-man; finance, Hal Moore; audit-ing, Harry Giuditta; aviation, Hu-go Fugmann, Ajnciitan Cituenbh\p, Vincent CamgiuU, ^outh,Arthur Wastie; Joint Civic Com

j mittee, Dr. Bernard Feldman andj Kudy Sctnpriviva; golf, Mr. Giu-j ditta and Gulden DWHIK, Mr. Hig.gins, Rvi5seil Wyckuff and Mr. Uiu-ditta.

VERON'A — Predicting -higher |tax -bills for homeowners HI 1957 jand succoouing yeaj'^, Mayor Wil-lard E. Dodd called for the for-mation of a militant group of citi-zens to support his plan for new

ratfcbles at the _.meeting of the borough's goverj,ing body on N«w Year's Qj,Mayor Dodd indicated that a newordinance provi(Jing*f or a design^shopping district, apantmetits andlight industry will be introducedshortly and urged the Council t0make decisions on the basis qf"the best for the most" .and in sodoing "keep the tax rate

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TBB WBSTFBELP <N.J.) UEAPEB, THURSDAY,

^edicts Nation Will Eye Race*or Governor in New JerseyTRENTON — Governor Meyn-vrho i» expected to run for re-

t ye»r tiig N|crtil)ny . New

prsiy's gubernatorial campaignrill" ire *>n<; °* **e nation's topoSitital hiehlighta of 1857.Meyner told 1,000 high school

upil's—citizens of New Jerseytoys' a»d G i r I s ' State—recentlyjt be hoped the campaign would

!estricted to state issues.fje said only one other state isctini; a governor next year andh major political parties prob-

will look to the results of theniatorial contests as fore-

is of the 1958 congressionalctions.Because of this, Meyner said,expects increased public inter-and larger campaign contribu-

Heyner told the boy and girlters that the success or failuredemocracy depended in .large

,ent on their interest in gov-Lment.He said:Democracy is achieved be-

tse in each generation there isair share of people interestedugh in their communities toume the obligations of citizen-p. If we don't make our sys-

work, we may lose our roleleadership and democracy way

[n response to questions, thevernor flflid:1. He favors federal aid, to theites for construction of schoolildings but does not think gren-il aid to education from theleral government would be aod idea in New Jersey.2. An attempt to raise the pres-

minimum driving age of 17

probably would cause a "majorrevolution" among young peoplebut there should 'be more drivereducation in high schools.

8. Most of the lobbyists heknows "appear to be pretty up-right people."

Boys' and Girls' State is heldannually under the auspices ofttie American Legion and itswomen's auxiliary.

Hi-Y FellowshipHears CD Director

Norman Sprague, director ofCivil Defense for Westfieid, ad-dressed the Hi-Y Fellowship at theYMCA recently.

Mr. Sprague spoke on West-field's preparedness in view of anatomic attack or in case of a localdisaster. He went on to explainthe plans that would be put intooperation in case of an attack andpointed up the necessity of eachcitizen's responsibility to be pre-pared for such an emergency.

The evening ended with a ques-tion and answer period.

"Doing nothing is the mosttiresome job In the world, be-cause you can't quit and rest 1"

Enroll this w e e k -now

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Great Neck-45 North Station Plaza-GR 2-3988

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WiU ContinueFight To Up N.Y.Drinking Age

Rep. Florence P. D w j e isays she will lead a mothers

j march on Albany to demand anI increase in New York State'si minimum age for drinking de-spite a New York report rejectingthe advisability of revision.

The cong^resswoman said she wasfar from convinced by the reportof a special committee that urgedGov. Averell Harriman to keeptf York's drinking age at 18est raising it to 21 bring "a re-:urn to Borne of the evils of Pro-dbition."

Mrs. Dwyer said she will con-tact organizations here ' and in

ew York to organize a pilgrim-age to Albany early next year.Plans for. a similar march fell-hroug-h last ^year 'because it wasirojected too late.

In Trenton, she said, Assem-•lyman William R. Vanderbiltif Summit will reintroduce aesolution asking1 the N e work Legislature to boost the agemit. The resolution was adoptedinanimously the past two yearshen introduced by Mrs. Dwyer.The Harriman committee, ap-

ointed after complaints wereeceived from New Jersey andther neighboring states, tookognizance in last -week's reportif the -problem of youths who:rosa the state line to drink. Butt said*.

"In view of the presumablyimaller number of young personsnvolved, as compared to the totalf those in New York State in itsmtirety, -we iee\ that the inter-:sts of the larger group must pre-'ail."

It offered these argumentsigainst raising1 the limit.

1. The danger of Prohibitlon-ra evasion. "Youngr people from8 to 21 have quite enough en-rgy, ingenuity and freedom ofiction to circumvent any prohibi-ory statute of this type," thelommittce said.

2. The fact that a majority ofeiaons are drinking occasionallyiy the age of 16, mostly withiarental approval.

3. The inadvisability of a stat-tory solution. The issue, said

;he" committee" is "clearly asso-:iated with the whole philsophyif young people and we believethat it must be solved iby familiesin social groups rather than bylaw.". On the committee were Fred-rick Osborn, former United

States representative * on t h eUnited Nations Atomic EnergyCommissions; Dr. MilUcent Mc-[ntosh, president of Barnard Col-lege, and former New Yorksty Magistrate Charles F. Mur-

phy. .The committee said it had in-

.erviewed 84 law enforcementfficials, clergymen, educators

and others during its three-monthinvestigation. A majority, it re-ported, failed to consider the NewYork drinking age a problem.

But the panel urged a furtherstudy of the matter by both NewYork and neighboring states, cit-ing the need for statistical data.

Gov. Harriman said he wouldgivo the report "my most carefulconsideration."

•Mrs. Dwyer predicted that "aot of people in New York won't

agree with the report."She said New York police

chiefs have urged junking the18-year law and that Kingsbounty Judge Samuel Leibowitz

has maintained that much teen-age crime "is hatched in barsafter midnight."

She scoffed at the contentionthat Prohibition evils might re-sult from^n upward revision.

"Why don't other states with21-year limits have that prob-lem? she asked. "New York andLouisiana are the only states thatpermit drinking at 18."

Tho problem of tcen-ageradriving cars didn't exist whenNew York State adopted the agelimit, Mrs. Dwyer said. Accidentsinvolving youthful drivers arcgenerally the most serious, sheargued.

Mr. a i d Mm. Theodore Endf-ea, formerly of Hoaelie Park, are newrenidliiK in tfceir new liuine at 827 Jerusalem roltd, gcote* plains . TU*IMMUe was trorrfaaMed from Mr. IMid Mm. Colliuii B. HHNtfclem tfcroasbthe oltU-em at Walter Kottler real eNMHe.

Peak CompetitionPredicted in'57By A&P President

Competition in the food businesswill reach a new peak in 1957,Ralph W. Burger, president ofthe Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaCo. predicted today.

"Intense competition is nothingnew in the food business," Mr.Burger said, "and it has helpedmake Americans the best fed peo-ple on earth. It has benefited con-sumers in the past by leading tobetter stores, better food offeredin more convenient form, and bet-ter values. It has benefited effi-cient retailers by challenging themto do an even better job. Compe-tition can continue to benefit, bothconsumers and retailers in the fu-ture if itj does not lead to ineffi-cient and wasteful practices."

Pointing out that more storesmean greater competition, Mr.Burger reported that more thin1,500 new super markets were

opened in 1956, with about thesame number either under con-struction or planned for 1957.Much of this expansion he said,was designed to meet the needs ofouv growing population and toserve the large suburban communi-ties developing throughout thecountry.

"From the viewpoint of the foodIndustry, however," he said, "wemust recognize the possibility thatunrestrained or misdirected ex-pansion can prove "economicallyunsound. In the rush to open newoutlets there is always the dangerthat many communities will be-come 'over-stored.'

"Today more than 25,000 supermarkets and a host of smallerstores are aggressively competingfor the consumer's patronage. Ac-tually, the nation's food retailing•machinery is expanding at a fasterrate than trte population it serves."

Mr. Burger said that not onlyare there more super markets butthey are larger, with the averagesuper market now consisting ofapproximately 12,000 square feetof selling and storage space, andwith' many stores occupying as

wash a* 20*000 square feet ormore.

"Ties* eew large stores liavt *high break-even point," he said,"md to oj>er*te them profitablyrequires a large volume of busi-ness. This need for high volume isone of the 'basic reasons for manyof the competitive practices thathave sprung up in recent years,

"The danger in the drive forvolume lies in tb* fact that if itgets out of hand it can increasetine cost of doing business and theprice of food, or decrease the qaal-jty of food and service, or both.

"Salesmanship and showmanshiphave always had a place in foodretailing but they ar* only thetail to the dog. They become dang-erous when the tail wags the dog."

Pointing out,that food takeiabout 25 per cent of the averagefamily's budget, ifx. Burger saidthat food retailers must rememberthat "no matter what featuresthey use to attract customers, theymust not forget that their basicresponsibility is to give their cus-tomers the moat good food fortheir money."

"While the pattern of food retailing may change," he said, "thebasic economics remain the same;and adherence to quality, valueand service, best serve the long,range interests of both consumersand retailers."

Junior Red Cro$$CoUect$ $1,060

A total of |l,060 has been col-lected from pupils in Westfieid andMountainside public and parochialschools for the Junior Red Crossmemberahip drive.

The local chapter will send halfof the amount to the national chil-dren's fund of the Junior RedCross which aids children in theUnited States and abroad. It wasalso reported that Junior RedCross service groups here hadmade favors for holiday distribu-tion at Lyons and East Orangeveterans hospitals.


Plan 10-MUe HikeIn Hudson Highlands

The Union Count}- Hiking Clubwill take a hike of about 10 milesSunday over some of the moun-tains in the Hudson HighJandsnear Bear Mountain. The groupwill start hiking at the Palisade*Parkway, climbing Pynjjyp Moun-tain, the Timp and West Moun-tain.

Members' and guests wilH meetat the Administration Building,Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8a.m. Frederick Dlouhy of Unionwill be the leader.

"The only effective way to helpany man is to help him to helphimself; and the worst lesson toteach him is that he can he per-manently helped at the expense ofsome one else."

—Theodore Roosevelt

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Uiulcr the front-hinged hoodyou'll find new power—Six powcrl—V-8 powcrl—proved-in-aclion power.

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There's still another "(door Coun-try Sedan. It has the extra third scatfur (l-pcissougcr room. And, its in allFord wagons for '57, you have thenew single-control handle whichopens both the wrap around liflgatsand tailgate with one motion. Andthey can't he opened fto.n insidel

There's good news, too, for fansof I'urd's celebrated Randi Wagon,

This 6-paJsenger, 2-door model fea-tures Ford's new subdued tones, thelast word in modern decor. Andwhen it comes to quiet, there's nowagon like Ford wagons!

In the wonderful way that Fordcan take a fine thing ;tnd make iteven finer, the Del Rio RanchWagon goes a step beyond theRanch Wagon in style, fabrics andtrim. It brings you 2-door, 6-passcn-gcr wagon-life at its best.

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ActivitiesTHE yESTFTCLD '*•*•> LEATML THURSDAY. J A K T W 10, ^ 7 _ _ , ^ - — . ^ ^ J

Sermon of the Week"WHERE CAN WE HIDE"

The Rev. J. L. McCorUon Jr., S.T.D.First CttBfega'iona' Church

for stock-taking.where we have been, where «e are.

- ev i l of 1"'«-. Newspapers devirte huge sections to the Jinan* a,.rl the pruspt'cts for \.iot.

arc dt'voii-'d to in-aridOther sectionsdustrial developments andtrends. This is inventory time

Church Plans•'57 ProgramI Immediately following- eveningf worship Ki'ivicer-- Sunday the et>n-! K-n-Ki>iH-.i) of Ei ho Lake Church ofiCinUi. WvsttW-id. niH to consider• tin' proposed budget arid work pvo-j gram of the church for the comingyear.

The mpiting was conducted byM. Host.rnp, a»id a brief sunv

I I I V - l l U " i j * * i * ? i * J l ' * " * » " " ' » j J — • • • - - - . _ . , . ^

the inventory salt' und always the | mai-y of fchi> church1* activities inJanuary white sale and the income j 1H50 was presented by H. Y. Ma-tax return. I guire. Review »f income, expen-

But however ! " ; * » ' ' ' f ' I ned'atthT w l n g ' T m s show-3 1 . moment, t.h"w do ot fundaintn t ^.^ ^ u n £ o r s e e n M .

The real issues ave deeper andmore persistent. Quite apart fromsales and trends, developments undprospects, men really want toknow the answers to the perplex-ing questions of our time.

They •want to know what is be-hind the upheaval in the Satellitesin Eastern Europe. What is behindthe brief Anglo-French occupationof the Suez Canai Zone? What isbehind the Israeli . attack on

? Opinions are many, but facts are few except in the case of«ry. People are perplexed by the riddle of the Soviet "Man in

jnW^whoisaeen In pictures but never hoard. They are troubledthe emergence of human relations as a world issue and especiallythe heightened racial tensions that disturb Asia, Africa and thei l ki hI States. And lastly, in every land people are asking apprehen-

Jilftly "What are the chances of Peace?"These #re the real concerns. They are frightening concern. Tooa they betray us into thinking we are weak' when all about us

X*«r» th« resources of strength.-V Some people are seeking to hide, some secret where they can

i,secure, sheltered from the imagined adversity. But there is "noace to hide," The whole earth is exposed to the wide open sky and

itfcer* is no running for your life. The Christian people of Hungary»Ve given a different answer

«nt against crushing power-: them.

-one of unyielding courage—the im-• and the -world is safer today because

But there are others living in the presence of grave personal^ e u l t f c i who find the strength they need to meet "the enemy" andt#HMW tj» spirit. Gladys Tabor is blessed looking at the trees "down

H* wMta winter road"—'"trees as they have been for years past, andt a p th«y (hall be for years to come." And others have discovered that%"O» time and place for the victory of the spirit are here and now and

j set themselves resolutely in trusting faith to meet the hazard.T So many et us are so apprehensive of the future—whether it is apijw day <>r • new year—and are so regretful of the past that we f01-

»t we are living in the eternal present, "God Is!"—You are secure!«re is the happiness you'seek. Even our memories make the past part

>ot thia living present, just as our hopes for tomorrow come to life intoday1* assurance. So today is not just stock-taking, or getting rid of

j »h«old surpluses, 'it 'is beginning again. It ia a fresh start with the|M#»|>en«d conviction that the victory is with God in Christ. Every newWjfttula a year of Grace. Every year is the year of Promise, and everyj | ^ t i th f f l f i l l t

covered by increased contributions,including purchase of the newchulch parsonage, it was reported.

A tentative budget was submit-ted for the. year 1957, with workgr' tip leaders presenting the vari-ous pha-ies of the church's pro-posed program as follows: Evan-g-elism, J. E. Shewraaker; educa-tion, L. C. Norton; conduct of wor-ship services, B. M. Hostrup; fel-lowship and benevolence, F. J.Leissing; property and finance, H.V.- Maguire; buildings, grounds,W. D. Fogle. Buth the budg-etand prog-ram were approved bythe congregation, with the under-standing that a mid-year reviewwill be made of each, with thepurpose of increasing their scopeus much as possible.

Established in September, 1962,with a charter membership of someeight families, the Echo LakeChurch of Christ purchased theproperty "at 600 Springfield ave-nue, and began restoration of thechurch buillding, which was badlyin need of repairs. Last year theparsonage at 1040 Coolidge streetwas added. Attendance at BibleSchool for the first Sunday in1857 was 109, with 118 present atmorning worship services and 78at the evening worship. All ac-tivities of the church are support-ed by contributions of the localcongregation, to (which 14 newmembers and their families wereadded in the last three months of195G.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

Ministers:Rev. F. E. Chri»ti»o

Rev. K. U. SmithRev. J. D. Cole

j t rnn W. Morri»Student AtiUtant

Sab-"Tbe

Rabbi Stern.Friday, Jan. 18: 8:18 p.m.

bath service. S.'nmm topic:Jewish Community of Vvesthi-.d •Following- the service there will bean "Ask the Rabbi" discussion andan Ones; Shabbat.

Rabbi Jack Stein J r . and Cantorf f i t ail acr-

CHURCHPastor

Tbe Re*. Arnold i. DaKU^The Rev. Arnold J. buy,,,

_..will continue Epiphany serBl'1J! Sunday at the S:15 and u ^

servict'Hj with the topic "Theand His Parents." Th.

J I M ™ 1 " » ' • " - M t j n K 0 8 l . n ofik-iat* at ail scr-Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- « J'J '" , participation of the

r •„ the chapel. Ail-women are m- ><•*• ^ M i g g M g , . y E l i z .ited to partic.pi.te in > > Mf P ^lour of m e d i t a t i o n ; S:3<> p . m . , !

HIGH HONOK—During special ceremonies at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, three men were awarded theGreek Decoration of the Order of St. Dennis, Patron andProtector of the Island of Zanta. Left to right are MoschosSapounakis, Col. Ben T. Anuskewicz, and Maj. H. BeresfordSmith, who were rewarded for promoting closer Greek-American friendship.

Filipinos ToBe Welcomed

Louisa Slson of Iloilo, the Phil-ippines, and Marciana Tolerba ofBacolod, the Philippines, will beguests of honor at the secondAsian Nights" program to he held

in the chapel Wednesday at 8 p.m.Both are graduate nurses. Miss

Sison is a graduate of the BaptistMission Hospital in Iloilo, andsince coming to the United Statesfor graduate study has securedboth the BD and MA degrees fromNew York University. Miss To-lerba is a graduate of the BacolodCity Mission Hospital in the. Phil-ippines,, and she is doing graduatework at the Jersey City MedicalCenter.

Devotions will be conducted bythe Kev. Paul Madsen, and the re-freshments following the meetingwill be served by the Woman's So-ciety. During the social hour, thoaudience will have opportunitiy tomeet personally the honor guests.

Church members and fdends areinvited to be present.

Junior HighsTo Share Play

Members of the Junior HighFellowship of the First MethodistChurch will share their dramaticefforts in their "Evening of Fun"presentation Jan. 18, ad 8 p.m. A.dramatics interest group has been,working on the play, "The Pam-pered Darling" by Beatrice Humis-ton McNeil, and will present thiscomedy as the main event of theevening. The play stars Skip Retz-laff as the Pampered Darling, Su-zanne Gautier und Linda Whit-lock as his sisters, and Lloyd Bo-gert, Allan Haworth and PaulSomers in supporting roles. Mrs.Howard Purdy has directed theplay. Members of the fellowshipwill handle the production detail:and staging.

| But we are beginning againv;' are the symbols of the change,•rpridu" ure must mobilize every

M»ct*od of tbe Iona Communi

yyear of fulfillment.

But we are beginning again in a changed world. The very tensionsth b l f th h and instead of "kicking against the

p t y resource of faith and spirit. GeorgeM»ct*od of tbe Iona Community in Scotland tells us that "man is

^ made fot hardness .'. . the worse thing in life is to have things tooi*aay." But there is deeper evidence of the change. Long ago, Clement•fit Alexandria in terrible days of persecution assured tho people thatZ~Jt far, the. turmoil of violent change through which they were passing,

: ^Christ hid turned the sunset into sunrise." Whether we see it clearly. : or not, thia is trite of our own time.

: A

Presbyterian Woman'sAssociation To Meet

y pg,Whether we see it clearly

. After ill is said and done, faith is the act of decision, that pos-•:. Jesse* the power of change. The decision that changes one's life by"bringing to it • new power, set before it a new goal and guiding it in

"7« new direction.<;°j."- Our real responsibilities is to know the challenge and character•;;of tile changes, that have come, and to meet thorn with intelligenceA and firm faith. What is past remains as a schoolmaster and not as a

' .pat tern, tar go it was with Jesus. It is for us to be on our guard, stand-. - Ing firm, unshakeible and strong. Skulda Baner tells the story of her

bl id b t h with the resounding triumph VI shall walklikewise walk through this New Year—h i i i i b l

g ,blindness but she ends it

f,3»t»iri—seeing!"'We shallf i d d i Hi

f , t g\«nafr«id and seeing Him who is invisible.

tfSt. Paul's Womenr Plun Annual Meeting

S'j. The annual meeting of the Wom-;»B's Auxiliary, day branch, bi St.iFwl'* Church will be held Thurs-

day, ftM. 11 in the guild room: starting with dessert and coffee at

|p ' l ' p.m. Mrs. E. A. Pollard andffh committee are hostesses for

day.

t ' Mrs. W. S. Magalhacs, programhirman, has announced that

Shirley Wright, librarian, ofWestfteW Memorial Library,

w be the speaker of the day,V-'following the business meeting.^ M l .Wright will review several- "(recent books with a religious back-

ground. All women of the churchJ "are invited to be present.

The missionary service commit-tee will meet as usual with Mrs.William Yovgenso at 9:30 a.m.preceding the auxiliary .meeting.

Methodist Youth•To Meet Sunday

"Revolution—Christian or Com-.munist" will be the topic of theprogram to he presented at themeeting of the senior high YouthFellowship of the First MethoaistChurch at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. KirtBass, chairman of the Christiancitizenship program area, is incharge of tho program. Work-ing with him are Dave Haworth,Dave Ferrohy, Peg Henrickson,Walt Dietz und Lois Sensbach.

The Woman's Association of thePresbyterian Church -will meetThursday, Jan. 17, beginning at10 a.m. in the assembly room. Sew-ing and bandage making will oc-cupy the morning hours. The CiiVcie of Prayer Group will meet atnoon in tho chapel.

Luncheon, will be sei'ved at 12:30p.m. by Mrs. Howard C. Allen'scircle. All who are planning to beat the luncheon, who have not pre-viously made reservations throughcircle leaders, are requested to ad-vise Mrs. Jay M. Allen not laterthan Monday, Jan. 14.

An interesting coTor film entitled"Decision in Thailand" will beshown at the afternoon session. Itis hoped that in addition to thefilm, one of our members who hasrecently returned from Thailandwill be with us, to give some per-sonal thoughts on this situation.The devotional leader for this pro-gram will be Mrs. Robert Heck,

Friendly Groups ToSponsor Hymn Sing

The 22 Friendly Groups of theFirst Baptist Church are sponsor-Ing the Sunday night hymn singto be held in the sanctuary Sun-day, at 7:80 p.m. Under the di-ractjon of Mr. and Mrs. Silas To-boy, general chairmen of theFriendly Group p l a n , specialplaces will be reserved for each ofthe groups.

The Weslfteld Choral Society of40 voices will sing a group of -threenumbers. Other features includea bass solo, "I Walked TodayWhere Jesus Walked," O'Hara,sung by Fred Olde, and two num-bers by the women's trio.

The general public is invited toattend.

Evening Guild ToHear Missionary

The Evening Guild of the WSCS of the First Methodist Churchwill meet Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 8:15p.m'. in the assembly room of Wesley Hall.

Miss Helen Uusby, a missionaTyon leave from La Paz, Bolivia, willspeak on h&r work in the moun-tains and will show colored slidesIn recognition of her work, MisRusby has recenUy been decorated by tho Bolivian Kovernmwith the Order of the Condor, fihighest honor given to a non-Bo,livian. Devotions for the cveninwill be (riven by Mrs. S. H. Dunand there will be cello selection;by Mrs. Thomas Murray.

Couples Cluh ToHear Talk On UN

You won't believe your eyes when yousee how sparkling clean and fresh weget your family's wearables and lin-en*! They actually look as crisp andspotless as when they were new! Ourprices are a pleasant surprise too!

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

Cranford Church ToReceive New Members

CRANFOKD —The next groupof nuw members will be receivedinto Calvary Lutheran ChurehSunday, Feb. 3. The classes inpreparation for reception will beheld on four successive Wednes-day evenings ab 8:15 as of lastnight.

Those coming into membershipf r o m non-Lutheran backgroundwill attend all four classes. Thepurpose of this study is to helpnew members understand the prac-tices and teachings of the church.On tho last of these Wednesdays,those coming by letter of trans-fer from other Lutheran congrc-Kations will join with the group.Interested persons may contact thechurch office, Mr. Dahlquist said.

Society to HoldLuncheon Meeting

The Woman's Society of theFirst Baptist Church will hold aluncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 17 in FellowshipHall. Circle 1, Mrs. RichardWiley, leader, will be in charge ofserving the luncheon. Circle 4,Mrs. Herbert Bond, loader, wilt bein charge of the dining room. De-votions will be conducted by Mrs.Charles Matthews. The speakerwill be the Rev. Alan Prior, pas-tor of the Mossman Baptist Churchin Sydney, Australia and presidentof the Baptist Union of NewSouth Wales.

Child caro is provided. Trans-portation will also be furnished up-on request.

W. O. Stcengrafe, Grant Schooprincipal, will address the Coilpies Club of the First Congregational Church at its regular monthly meeting tomorrow in LoomHall. Mr. Steengrafe's subject wibe "The United Nations."

Preceding the meeting, a poluck supper will bo held at-7:i;p.m. All couples who would like tattend are asked to call the Undohills, We 2-4195-W for reservetions. The meetings of the clulare open to all couples, whethethey-belong to the cl)urch or

junior choir rehearsal in the choirroom; 8 p.m., thancel choir re-hearsal in the choir room: Thurs-day Evening Forum. This is the

•at meetingof the Fix-week foi-m to be held Thursday evenings„ the Parish House through Feb.4. Each session opens with a half-our Bible study class conductedy Dr. Christian'. Tliis is followedr individual class sessions on theillowing subjects: "What a Mod-n Man Can Believe," taught byle Rev. Richard E. Craven; "So-ial Witness of the Church," led•y the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson;Creating a Christian Home To-lay," leader, Mrs. Ruth McAfeerown ; "How To Study the Bible,"

eader, the Rev. Richard L. Smith;'Teaching a n d Understandingfouth," leader, the Rev. James D.jde; "Teaching in the ChurchSchool," leaders: Kindergarten,tfiss Jeanette Jenkins; primary,His. Marion Cavichia; junior, Mrs.Ifargaret Cumminga.

Tomorrow: 4 p.m., junior high•hoir in the choir room!" 4 :45 p.m.,eventh Grade fellowship in West-tinstcr Hall.

Saturday: 1Q a.m., Instrumen-;alists in the choir room; 11 a.m.,jell ringers in the choir room.

Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., BibleSchool and church-hour nursery;:30 a.m., adult Bible classes.9:30 and 11 a..m., Worship Serv-

ces. Dr. Christian will preach on.he topic "Use or Lose." The organrelude and postlude will be "Car-lion" by Delamater and "Nim.rod" (Enigma Variations) by El-gar. The anthems will be "Psalm

21" by Sowerby and "Light of:he World" (from "The Light ofLife.") by Elgar.

5 to 7 p.m., church family nightpot luck supper in the assemblyhall. Speaker for the adults: ThRev. John C. Wynn of the Pres-byterian Board of Christiancation; entertainment for the chttdren.

Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts,Troop 72, in Westminster Hall.

Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl ScouTroop 110 in the assembly hall3:15 p.m., primary choir (grade;1, 2, 3) in -the'nursery depart-ment room; 3:30 p.m., Girl ScoutsTroop 100, in the lounge annex8 p.m., Elizabeth Norton BiblClass in the lounge.

Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.; churc'staff discussion and prayer meet'ing in the library; 8 p.m., adultcommunicants class in the library8:30 p.m., Club 13 in the lounge

Junior JanuaryJamboree Set

Boys and girls in the junior de-partment of F i r s t MethodistChurch will hold tomorrow the an-nual junior jamboree, n programfor,.lhc juniors and their teachers.Plans this your arc for tho eventU) begin at 7:3(1 p.m., accordingto Ed Whltlock, supi'i-ink'ndent ofthe junior department. There will1 i1>» sraniua, movies and refresh-

t D i l

16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020

ments. David Piisqiiorelln is chair-man of the entertainment commit-tee nsi'istt'd by Mr. and Sirs. S. T.Footc, Refreshments will he pro-vided by Mrs. Rlmn Dunn, assistedby Mrs. Ann OIHM-.

Thi> jamboree wai slinrtpil soini>.veins su;i> in the inbTrst of pro-moling fellowship between theyounit p'coplc »f the junior nVpiut-,tni-ut unit the men und women wlins'Tve nr> Uit-ir tfjirhprs.

The truly illustrious m-e theywho do not cflui-t (he prnisn of theworld, hut perform the actionswhich CICMTVI' it.

—-Uenrgff Henry Tilton

Children's DepartmentsStart Mission Study

Members of the various chil-dren's departments of the FirstMethodist Church will begin thismonth on their annual missionstudy pi-ojtwt. The theme for thisyear is the Philippines and south-east Asia. Missions workshopswere held by (Jiu teachers of theprimary and secondary depart-ments. Various activities havebeen planned for the boys andgirls including visits from return-ed missionaries, oxhibits of arti-cles from southeast Asia, and theopportunity to correspond directlywith First Church's missionarycouple'in Malaya, Mr. and Mrs.Norman W. Zimmerman, 4 BukitJava road, KlanK, Selangor, Ma-laya.

Baptist PastorReturns to Church

After a ten day absence whithas taken him across the countr;with a team of national loadersbehalf of the lay leadership pgram of the American Baptist con-vention, the pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, the Hev. Elbcrt E.Gates Jr. will return to the pulpitand will preach on the subject,"When Religion Is Heal," at theworship service Sunday morning.

HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCHAugmented schedule:Sunday Masses: In church: 7,

9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel,5, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon;9, 10, and 11 a.m.

Holyday Masses: In church:6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m.

Weekday Masses: In Church:6:45, 7:1b anfl S> am-, unless oth-erwise announced.

Confession: Saturdays: S:SO to5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs-day before the first Friday, same,s Saturdays. Holydays: Before:ach morning Mass.

Evening devotions'. Novenas iniOnor of our Lady of the Miracu-

• - ' every

TEMPLE EMANU-ELRabbi Jack Stern Jr.

Tomorrow: 8 p.m., family nighSabbath for children of school agand parents. Ones* Shabbat (de-light of the Sabbath) followingthe service.

Saturday: 0 a.m., Sabbath relig-ious school (grades six throughnine).

Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 nSunday religious school (kinder,frarten through grade five).

Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Institute oAdult Studies. The course is en-titled "Jewish History from 1492to Napoleon" and will be led b

IUS Medal and Saintof the Mint Juue,

Monday at 8 p.m.; October devo-tions: Mondays and Fridays at 8

MOUNTAINSIDE UNIONCHAPEL

The Rev. Milton P. Acli»yToday: 1:15 p.m., women's bible

lass meeting at the parsonage; 8i.m., choir rehearsal at the chapel.

Sunday:" 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool for all age groups fromnursery through adult classes. Theicnior and young people classeswill meet in the Borough Hall. Bustransportation is available forpupils living in Mountainside.

11 a.m., worship service with.ermoii by the Kev. Milton P.

Achey. Junior Church will be con-ducted for children in the firs-tthroug-h the sixth grades. Super-vision will be provided for thenursery age group enabling par-ents with small children to attendthe worship service.

6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowshipmeeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.,service with sermon by 'the pastor.

Monday: 8 p.m., men's Bibleclass meeting at the chapel.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior YouthFellowship .meeting; 8 p.m., Wo-man's Missionary Society meetingat the chapel,

Wednesday: 8 p.m. cottageprayer and Bible study meeting.

Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regularweekly broadcast by the- Rev. Mr.Achey over radio station WAWZ;1360 kcs.

will bring the anthem to the es,service and the senior choir fmusic for the 11 o'clock stn

Sunday church school Coiat 9-.80 for ali ages. Theclass which meets with thewill begin a study of the ]Christ this Sunday. The ei__open to uU adults of the chmj

Activities this week include*Scout Troop 84 meetingat !<tonight, senior choir rehearsal

p.m. and the education coajtee, also at 8. On Saturday sia.m. catechetical instruction icontinue, and junior choir reinsal will be a t 11 a.m.

Sunday: The Loyals at 1 p.,Monday: Executive commi«

of the Sunday church school itp.m.

Tuesday,; Charity sewing f,,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday: Youth choir isal a t 7 p.m. The second «of the class for new members ibe held at 8:15 p.m. with the j>tor. Also, the second session ofadult course $n Bible backand interpretation will meet»Miss Seeman. The discussion ,center around the interpretatkuBible truths and doctrines at vious age levels, Miss Seeman n

i

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST SCIENTIST

F«nwood and Scotch Pli• 2S7 Midway avenue, F>nw«4

9:30 a.m., Sunday school;a.m., Sunday service.

8:16 p.m., Wednesday eveaitestimony meeting. The pubiitinvited.

More Church Newnext page

WOODSIDE GOSPEL CHAPELMone avenue, Fanwood

Today: 8 p.m., the Crusade forChrist campaign continues. Wal-ter Jensen of Tennessee will con-tinue the messages. Ginny Mas-torson of Berkeley Heights willgive a soprano solo.

Tomorrow: 8 p.m., FamilyNight, featuring an address byMr. Jensen. Special music will in-clude a vocal duet by Jim Mayer,and Jack Gill of Wectfield.

Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.,regular services, addressed by Mr.Jensen. . Special music will be onthe program.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Mr. Jensen willspeak through the week. Thechapel choral group will have spe-cial music.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., guest solo-ist will be Stan Guttormnson ofRochelle Park. Any questions willbe answered by Dr. John Gill, We.2-7993.

The book that

ConquersFear

SCIENCE AND HEAtTBKith Key (0 tht Scrfpkim

by MAKT B A K U EDDI

The false mask of evil'i ixuHafpower ia torn off 'bf Cbrudia *Science. No longer n«i anyonedrink a dose of despair and Vmin fear. A great book shows to anjlincere seeker the way of libera-tion.

Thii book that conqucn learjis the Christian Science textbook.New light is shed on the Bible.New hope is ours as we sec hato-find God's infinite goodnraright where we arc.

Multitudes have found relesstfrom every human woe. You cando the aame and iind freedotafrom fear.

Science and H-ialth may'btread, borrowed free of charge, Mpurchased for $3 at

ChristianScience

READING ROOMiu auuur flaw

WMTrKlOMvns 10 to 4:30

Abe Monday, 7 to ITnfmutton mmraui/ fit f*lictmtt, €htch mvicti tud SatSchool it aln avmlahl:

FIRSTUNITARIAN CHURCH

PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD(Between 7th and 6th Sts.)

11 A.M. Servico of Worship

'The Church of the in<f;i<n'ngmind and liberal gpirii."

Popularity is a crime from vhe '.moment it is sought; it is on!)- a ivirtue when men have it whetherthey will or not.—George Saviie '

The most exhausting thirg i,, .life, I have discovered, is btia? iinsincere. That is why so much of ;social life is exhausting; one isweuiing a mnsk.

—Anne Morrow Lindbergh

HowChristian' Science

Heals

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WRCA~660 k.c.Sunday Morning —7:45

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Activities In The ChurchesFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Elbert E. 6»te« Jr .Jet E. Turiwr

Today •• 1 P-m circle meetings;•30 p.m., cr

musicusader choir rehearaaj

room; 4:88 p.m.Williams choir rehearsal in

music room; 8 p.m.,h

Saturday:in the music room.

10:30 a.m., carols) rehearsal in the mu-

10 a.m., worship, Ser-m)ii"by"'tho pastor, the Kev. Elbert• Gates Jr., ua the subject, "When

uls.v

Is' Real." The chancelreeled by the Kev. J e tA-ill sing, "How Lovely Is

•hv Dwelling Place" (Requiem) —(riilmis; Church School. YouthnJ adult divisions. Classes for atl„„ including five adult classes;

m., youth supper in Fellowship1 Hostesses: Mrs. Williamn'isuii. Mrs. Kay Ditzel and

I,» Jack Pickell Jr . ; 6:30 p.m.,uni'or High Fellowship; Seniorligh Fellowship; 7:80 p.m., Sun-ay Night hymn sing in the sane-

p.m., Girl Scouts,124, in Fellowship Hall; 1

Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Pel-

jy.Monday: 3

IM011roopm., 1wshiTins

p.m.H

wship Hall.Tues'Kv: East Association open

jard meeting at Mount Pleasant;Girl Scouts, Troop 155, in

oivship Hall; 3:30 p.m., carolioir (boys) rehearsal in the mu-ic room; 8 p.m., Church School'wting (children's division work-s conference). Mrs. Francesishfonli regional missionary of

meeting; of the business manage-ment eominissioB in room 208,Wesley Hsll.

Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the an-nual January junior jamboree willbe held iu the social hall. Thisis a "fun-get better acquainted"party for juniors ajd their teach-ers. There wi!l be games, moviesand refreshments. A1J juniors areinvited.

3:30 p.m., the Wesley boys choir,fifth through eighth grades willrehearse in the choir room.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesleyboys choir, third and fourthgrades, will rehearse in the choirroom; the crusader g-irls choir,fifth and sixth grades, will re-hearse in Wesley Hall.

11 a.m., the crusader girls, thirdand fourth grades will rehearse inthe choir room.

Sunday. 9:30 a.m., all depart-ments of the Church School meet,includingthe open

the Cradledoor gible

and Crib;class, the

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Tho Rev. J. 1.. McCoruos Jr., D.DMiaUter

Today: 1:30 p.m., readers grouph f E

ECHO LAKE £HUKCHOF CHRIST

BOO SprintfieliWe.tfield

Today: 8 a.m., mid-week ser*

atp ,

home of Mrs;. Chester E.

Today ,•vices. Xtevot-ion&J • sad stu4jr. Songleader, W. D. Fogle. Study of the800k of Revelation will eontfnue,under the direction of B. E. B*w-cora, with emphasis placed upoathe salutary warnings. and pre-cious promises plaialy set forth

Johan-jen, 731 Boulevard. Mrs, A. I among the mystical symbolism andW. Taylor will review "Spring on | mysterious imagery predominating

' the text.Sunday: 9:SO a.m., Bible classes.

Primary through adult. Beginnerand advanced adult classes pro-vided. Beginner adult class coo-'ducted by B. E. Bawoom. Advanced

| adult class teacher, W. D. Pogrle.a.m., worship. Se raoa :

an Arctic Island" by KatharineScherraan. All women in the par-ish have been invited to attend.

3:30 p.m., children's choir re-hearsal, Patton auditorium, par-ish house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends,Loomis Hall, pfcrish house.

Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., Couples'l HClub pot luck supper, Loomis Hall, I "The Man Who Saw Christ—1s-p

parish house. Guest speaker willbe W. O. Steengiafe, principal ofFranklin School whose topic willbe the United Nations. Mr. andMrs. William Sweet and Aft", andMrs. George Webber will serve

aiah." Song leader, 3. E. Shevr-maker.

12:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Radio station WABC.

7 p.m., worship. Sernxon; "ComeUnto Me." Song leader, Lennos C.

Winning thehrist" program wi

Children forbe the speak-

Wednesday: 11 a.m., calling,mimittec in the pastor's office;

|:15 p.m., state children's staff.opting in the lounge.; ,1 p.m., Girlcouls, Troop 111, in Fellowship

(all; 7 p.m., Sally Peck Fellow-|iip in Fellowship Hall; junior

girls choir rehearsal in the: room; 8 p.m., Asian Nights

togram in the chapel. Second inI series of six. Louisa Sison of li-

the Philippines, and Marci-bia Tolerba of Bacolod, the Phil-

ipinps, will be guests of honor.lluirch members and friends areIvited to be present.

Men's Bible class, and the Chris-tian Citizenship Forum.

9:80 a.m., and U a.m., Cradleand Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall;worship services in the sanctuary,Dr. Gordon E. Miehalson, minis-ter, will preach on "Giving as aMeans of Getting." The crusaderchoir will sing for the 9:30 serv-ice, J'Thy Word Is Like a Garden,Lord" (Mozart), and "This Is theTruth" (English carol arr. byVaughan-Wifliams)'. Music forthe 11 o'clock service will be i'aesanctuary choir, "New Year Carol"(arr. by Lynn), and "Vfith QuietHeart" (Scherer). Prelude andpostlude for both services will be'Gaudeamus" (Titeomb), "Ada-

gio" (Peeters), and "Litaniea'(Alain),

6:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsalin the choir room; GJ30 p.m., youthchoir rehearsal in the choir room;6:15 p.m., J I P meeting, WesleyHall; 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting,Wesley Hall..

Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scnut.Troop 78, Social Hall; 7:30 p.m.,course in arts and crafts, thirdfloor, Wesley Hall; 8 p.m., the of-ficial board will meet in Wesley

refreshments and Mr. and "Mrs. j Norton. Communion served at bothFrank S. Lehlbach will Head the morning and evening worship ser-

vices.Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Bi-

le Class. Course in "Bible His->ry", conducted by Mrs. Baweom,mtinued.

caroling.Sunday: 9:80 a.m., Church

School in "the parish house; wor-ship in the sanctuary. Candlelighter, Judy McDermott.

10:50 a.m., nursery school in thenursery; worship in the fane-,tuary. Candle lighter. Rose MaeGarrison. Holy Communion andreception. of new members.

At both services Df worship, Dr.McCorison will preach on "WhereCan We Sit?" Music will be pro-vided by the chancel choir singingFranck's "O Most Holy" and asolo by Lilys Jones, soprano, ac-companied by James R. Lenney,o/ganist and choral director. Thspreluda will be Noble's "ChoralPrelude on 'Drumclog' " and Bing-<ham's "Festal Song" in the post-lude.

3-5. p.m., teachers'

Hall.Tuesday: 8 p.m., the evening

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

| The Rev. Walter A. ReuningPa«tor ,

I Coiner Clark street and Cow-Frthwaito place, opposite Roose-jelt Junior High School, one block•bm the YM and YWCA.

1 Today: 3 p.m., Christian train-YK class for seventh grade stu-!enls. Mrs. Paul Eggers; 7 to 9

l.m., of flea -hours in the church|udy; 1:45 p.m., choir rehearsal.|Tomorrow: 3:S0 p.m., junior

ioir rehearsal. New voices fromlird to seventh grades will be ac-pled at this time. Phone churchKce fcr information, Westfteld 2-

f l2; 8:30 p.m., Couples' Clubteling. Donald Eeitz, chairman.ISaturday: 9 a.m., conflrmatlonIstruction class. Pastor Reuning.

Sunday: Two services will beild at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Ser-!>n topic: "The Consecratediristuan—A Marked Man".3:30 a.m., Sunday School scs-in. The sixth, seventh and eighthades attend their classes in theIm Street Scliool. Berhhardt H.ahler, superintendent.3 p.m., the Valparaiso TJniver-:y Guild will meet a t St. Luke'sitheran Church, Elizabeth. Mrs.Ji-man Raichel of Westfield willreside.

[Monday: 8 p.m., the parents andchcrs of Luther Hall Christian

School will meet. The gueat:or will be Dr. Arthur Witt-executive secretary of pariah

lucation, Lutheran Atlantic Dis-ict. The district official will leadIdiscussion on the topic "Yourlild Grows Toward God." Mrs.lined Pennekamp will preside.Tuesday: 10 a.m., Altar Guild~'in(j in the church study, 3

training class; 8 p.m., Sun-s'School teaching staff meeting,

ednosday: 9 a.m., confirmationss. for split-sossion students of

Public schools; 3 p.m., confir-|tion class.

12:30 p.m., JLadiesI meeting beginning with a cov-

Id-d.sh luncheon. The programline Lutheran Women'a Mission-I League will follow; 4:15 p.m•"'•Ity meeting of the Christian

School.'•'day: 8 p.m., Lutheran Lay.

B M'SRIIO meeting,

group of the WSCS will meet inWesley Hall assembly room. De-votions will be ted by Mrs. S. II.Dunn, and there will be specialmusic by Mrs. Thomas Murray,

briefing ses-

celloist.7:30 p.m.,

hcourse in »rts andp

crafts, third floor, Wesley Hall.

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Today: 10:30 a.m., women'sprayer group; 3:15-p.m., nativitychojr rehearsal; 8 p.m., meetingof kindergarten teachers, (fiveyeai'"olds).

Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativitychoir rehearsal.

Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10a.m., Noel choir; 11:16 a.m., carolchoir.

Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m.,regular worship services will beheld with the Rev. Harold A. Scottpreaching. This will be the secondin a series of sermons dealing withthe. great them.es of the Christianfaith. They will be designed forthe conversion of unchurched peo-ple and for building up the faithof church members. Nursery careis provided during these servicesfor children one to three years old.

8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., ChurchSchool; 8:30 and 10 a.m., Men'sBible class in community room ofbank building. All men are in-vited.

7 p.m., youth fellowships meet;8 p.m., pai'ents' meeting.

Monday: 3:15, 4:15 p.m., Troop24,.social hall; Troop 27, audito-rium. '

Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women'schorus in alcove; '0-11 a.m., Troop13, Giv! Scouts in auditorium; 7:15p.m., Men's Council dinner tn so-cial hall; 7:30 p.m., Weblos inrooms five and six; Troop 33 inauditorium; & p.m., Christian ed-ucation committee.

W e d n e s d a y : 3:15-4:15 p.m.,Troop 21, auditorium; Troop 51,social hall; 3:15 p.m., Bethlehemchoir rehearsal.

sions at the Woodbridge Congrega-tional Church, Barron and Grovaavenues, Woodbridge. These ses-sions are planned by the Commit-tee of Christian Education of theMiddle Atlantic Conference, NewJersey area. ,

4 p.m., building committee, Pat-ton auditorium, parish house. AllparfSh leaders will review theplans fo'r the center for Christianeducation and the recommenda-,tions of the architect! will be pre.sented.

5 p.m., pastor's preparatoryclass, Coe Fellowship room. AS]young people -who plan to preparefor the fellowship of the churchare requested to enroll.

6 p.m., preparatory class foradults, Coe Fellowship room; Pil-grim Fellowship, the Chapel of bHoly Spirit; Junior High Fellow-ship, Loomis Ha31, parish house,

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts,Troop 71, Loomis Hall, parishhouse; 8 p.m., Board of Trustees,Henry Neill room. ;

Tuesday: S p.m., evening circles,Wednesday: 8 p.m.,. chancel

choir rehearsal, Patton auditorium,parish house,.

Thursday. 1:30 p.m., afternooncircles; 3:30 p.m., children's choirehearsal, Patton auditorium, par-ish house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends,Loomis Hall, parish house,. The annual meeting1 of th

church has boon set for ThursdayJan. 24, in Patton auditoi'ium, par-ish house, which will be precededat 7:15 p.m. by n fellowship hour,for which Mrs. Frank S. G. Wil-littms is chairman.

1RST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTFIELD

Mini.te r , :K«y. Gordon E. Michalion

The Rov. Karl E. Wright• Rev. Eugene E. Laubieh

V™ R«y. Erno.t C. BarUll'»S: The Woman's Society of

P'ls mil Service will meet in the1P»I *t 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Frank

»'tys, preaidunt, will preslilB1 jiusiness mcetinfr. Lunch-

wil be served a t 12;30 p.m.

tiona [o,. the ufternoon'< which besrins ah 1:30, will•"jr Mrs, Fred E. Hoson-'^Pcnker of tha afternoonIlic Rev. (JrorKo Wilson,

'•"I'ie will bi> "Islands of'' '""i." Mr, Wilson, his"' r«ur children Murnedsl Hiimmnr fiom four ymiramisHicm (lolrt. Mr. Wilson,'J'tciiun minister, is tho uon

">•• "nil Mo*. JesHo U, WilsonFanwooil,

•> the sanctuary choir willIn the choir toom; a

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEChurch Edifice, 422 Easl Broad St.

Sunday School: 11 a.m.Sunday aervicet: 9:30 anil 11 s.m

Wedneiday evening testimonialv mfeetingi 8:15

The answer to mankind's greatneed of 'purity and regenerationwill be emphnsized- at ChristianScience services Sunday.

Key'noting' the lesson-sermon onSncranient" is the Golden Text

from Panlms (24:3,4): "Who shnllascend Into the hill of the Lord?or who shall stand in his holyplace? Ho that, hath clean hands,and a pure heart; who hath rotlifted up his soul unto vanity, norsworn deceitfully,"

Selections to bo rend from"Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy include the followiliK (241:23-27): ' 'One's iilm, a point be-yond faith, should bp to find thefootsteps of Truth, the way tohenlth and holiness. We nhonlilntrlvc to reach the Ilori'b heightwhere God is ri'vcnluil; mill thecamer-utone of all spiritual build-in*? 1B puvlty,"

ST. PAUL'S CHURCHToday: 1 p.m., meetjng of thi

Youth Consultation Service grouat the home of Mrs. Philip IYoung, 575 Highland avenue; 8:1p.m., adult confirmation class.

Sunday, Epiphany I : 7:45 a.m.Holy Communion 9 a.m., HoiCommunion and sermon; 11 a.m.morning prayer and sermon. A cof-fee hour sponsored by the KvenlnBranch of the Woman's Auxillar;will follow the 11 o'clock service.

6 p.m., Junior Y.P.F.; 7:15 p.m.Senior Y.P.F

Monday: 10 am., ecclesiasticaembroidery class.

Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., confirmstion class j 8:30 p.m.1, vestry meeting.

Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion, followed by a meeting of th<Altar Guild.

Thursday: 1 p.m!, the WomanAuxiliary (day branch) will hoja deri.sei't meeting in the parishouse.

II""

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TW. R.». Jiili*. AUxufer Jr.minister

Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex-ander Jr. will preach qn "Reach-ing1 Out," as hi« sermon topic at

„ „ TOMmr Grove PresbyterianChurch. Woi'»hip serricss »nd Sun-day Sthoul classes »>e at 9:30 andn " « , m . Junior Higrh Youth Fel-lowship meals «it 8:39 p .m, SeniorHigh at 8 p.m.

Monday: 8 p.ra., Woaiea's Auxil-iary meeting,

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible d**s.Wednesday: 12:39 J .m- Bible

class.Thursday: 8 p.m., Biile class.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Today: 1:S9 p.m., session m«et-Uftg;,8 p.w., Wo»en'» MisiwaarySociety meeting.

Tomorrow: 7:80 p.« . , MachenLeague Youth meetiftg. Sarba iaDoornbos, leader.

Saturday:. 7 p.m., men's prayermeeting.

Sunday: 9: SO a.m., SundaySchool classes for all ages. Theadults meet in the church auditor-turn; all others on the lower level.

11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "WhenChrist Is Near". Baptisms, recep-tion of sew members and the Sac-rament of the Lord's Supper.

3 p.m., annual Sunday Schoolteachers planning meeting; 7 p.m.,

"Letter OrSermon,

7:30 p.m., trustees

worship.Spirit1?"

Tuesday:meeting.

Wednesday. 7 p.m., choir prac-tice; ? p.m., midweek service ofBible, study and prayer.

i

torieiListed by Board

County ReceipliRise During 1956

ELIZABETH—Receipts receivedduring 195S in the office of Coun-ty Register Charles L. Bauer J r .cose $218.23 over the precedingyear from J169.351.82 to $169,570-.05, according to his annual re-port.

There were five maie papers re-ported handled for a total of !>2,-531. There were 14,861 deeds, 148fewer than last yen:

Wint Award for IdeaSCOTCH PLAINS—Raymond A.Anilonis, 3fi6 Farley avenue re-ceived $300 for submitting his ideato the Coin-Your-Ideas committeeof Esso Standard Oil Co. This sug-gestion was an improvement inslides and similar plastic visualaids by using a protective coatingand eliminating camera work.

That empty «nd ugly tbinp

I ELIZABETH —Freeholders last « , ^ namta -mUnion County basks and 24 * £ .erally in»ur«* wi 4 T jassociations &9public funds.

Among the hanking Jn8tdtBtt«B« -were the SlaU Trust Ce. S I 'PUinfield T imt Co., the «ai»«el4National Bank, and the Sttbwiban T.ust Co., Flainflelq BrawAall of PlaiHiield; the SubartnaTiust Co., the People's Banle andTiust Co., and the National Bankof Wegtneld, all of Wesffield; k&mSuburban Tiu«t Co., Scotch Plai»>Branch, and the Plaroneld TrustCo., Fanwood Braneh. .

Among savings iastitutipna *?ethe Plaiulield Savings Bank, th$Representative Saving* & LoanAssociation, the Queen City 'Savings and Loan Association,the Plainfteld Savings and LoanAssociation and the Central Fed-,,eral Savings and Loan Associa-tion, all of Plainfield; the FirstFederal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation of Westfteld and the Fan-

called popularity,-I{. 1 . Stevenson

y and Scotch Plains Savingsand Loan Association of ScotchPlains.

It is the first time that thefreeholders hays selected savingsinstitutions for the purpose.

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETYPark Atomic between Seventhnnd Eighth itreet, PlnlnfialtlR«v, H. Morlimor G»n«r Jr.Sunday,' 11 a.m., Chinch School!

Borvlet! of worship with sermon byMr. Qonnor.

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MountainsideRev. Delywyn R. Rnycon,

tniniiterToday: 9:30 a.m., prayer clrc

at church; 4-7 p.m., Junior HiglWestminster Fellowship recrea-tion supper, program nnd worshi

Sunday: 9:30 n.m., church schoolfor nil ages, three years to adult.Senior lli^n students meet a t homoof Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Willielras,1501 Fox trail.

11 a.m., worship service. Sermonby the Kev. Mr. Raysnn, Iiitled"Compassion—and Morol" Childciwo service fur those wlioye par-ents are attending church,

0:H> p.m., Senior High Westmin-ster Fellowship. Supper and pro-gram.

Tuesday: 10 n.m.-!) p.m., Wom-IMI'H AHrtocititiim nt ohui'ch,

Weilni'sdny: H::!0 p.ra,, carolchoii'i 8 p.m., rlinnecl choir.

ThurRiluy: ii:30 a.m.. prayer clr-i-U1 tit cluivch.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELJamea W. Morris, sludont minutef

Sunday: 9:45 ii.ni., SundaySchool; 11 a.m., worship service.Mr. Morrla will prciich on thotuple, " A Letor to tli« Church atSnrdls."

JAVINOS INSUMfD

W TO $10,000 '

ACCOUNTS OMNiO I Y TMl

CAIN OIVIDINOJ V.»

MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

I I It S I I I , 1) 1S \ N

|{ A LI :\ I 1 <) N

I \M

, •>• ! STATEMENT ;OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 198S

OFFICERS

GEORGE W. F R U T C H E Y - ffon, Chr. o / the Boar$

ALBERT M. LAMBKBTON - - - - - President

H E N E Y C. P A R S O N SExeo. Vine-President

and Secretary

PARLEY S. KETCHAM - - . . . Vide-Prcsidcnt

ALBERT C. FETZEB Tvcamiret

DonoTHY WEISBECKEB - - - Ass't Treasurer

• ALFRED C, STOVER Asa't Secretary

ASSETS

First Mortgage Loans $ 8,468,813.02

Loans on Savings Accounts 184,379,88

Properties Sold on Contract None

Beal Estate Owned and in Judgment. None

Investments and Securities 923,357.81

Cash on Hand and in Banks 710,716.22

Office Building and Equipment] lessDepreciation 152,017.62

Deferred Charges and Other Assets.. 1,313.69

DUCHI AND JOHNaTONE—Cdimsel

DIRECTORS

STANLEY BRITTEN

ADDISON H. CLARK

FRED R. DOEBREK

RICHARD C. DOERRER

ALBERT C, FETZER

PARLEY S. KETCHAM

ALBERT M. LAMBERTON

ALFRED H. MEYER

HENRY C. PARSONS

JVDSON T. PlERSON

ROBSOK T . YODNQ

ARTHUR VENNERI

TOTAL ' ?1Q,44Q,£97.74

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts $ 9,053,696.18

Advances from Federal Home Loan

Bank \... 408,750.00

Borrowed Money None

Loans in'Proceaa 94,400.00

Other Liabilities 82,850.05Reserves and Surplus:

Specific Reserves .:..• 28,209.41

Reserves 646,846.38

Surplus ,„.,..„..„ 135,845.72

TOTAL , ?10,440,897.74

New Jersey's First Federal AssociationMember

Fedevnl Homo Lonn Binilt | , ,federal Savings and Loan In.Huranco Corporation

THE WESTFIELD ffl.JQ LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10

Fiftieth Anniversary of Memoriallibrary Noted in Annual Report

'Army Honorsi Local Resident

•The WtcUidd Memorial Li-itory's report for the year 1966,wliith is also the 50th annas! re-J»rt, hut been given by MIES Shir-ley Louise Wright, librarian, as

l,. _:ft6fc ttie completion of 50 years'igf'mfWtet to the town of West-; j§il4» It seems advisable to reviewthe history and progress of the li-

L^jjWwKftad Memorial L i b r a r yJWSi i t* origin to the interest ofa group of women who in 1873 or-

'MliÊed ft book club for the eireu-b t i o a of books among its members.

'i-ffftk.?« awmberg, the Every Sat-^4| dmyr Bogle Club began its career'm%&: weekly exchanges. The groupyjfleg* m number and in 1876 ar-

xanted with the AtJas Lodge, F.

During the years of tti existencetht library has hnun fur tin; ale inits "trustees and librarians. Tn-

Thomas F. Brown of R8 Tarn-ttd this week

in the library and an appj'e- !

elation of the work of the institu- |tion have characterized their serv- ;

with th« Department of the Ai'-my'ssustained sttpeHov 'performanceaward by Col. Walter W. Gerken.commanding officer of Raiitan Ar-

lees* 1 j-unai, Edison, in recognition of hisSpecial mention should be made f outstanding •performance of as-

of MifcS Mary Virginia Gale, j signed duties.named librarian emeritus by thetrustees* IQV her long service ashead librarian, 1920-1952, and herdevoted interest in the library dur-ing the years of itsgrowth and expansion,

At present the library serves apopulation estimated at 24,000.

gand A. Masons for one

in the Prospectk

g ,of the

roowB n p StreetSchool where the books might bekept for circulation and where thepublic might use the books belong-1*0 to the association. In 1877 itWW* decided to incorporate the as-teeiatioa and this was done underth t same of the Every SaturdayCirculating Library. I* the fol-lavttr decades the library changedtta same and location several timesM tt flew with the town.

la 1WS the town voted over-, •Wlwingly to maintain a free,' pMit library. Aa * result, May-

• r Perkint, in accordance withIMM* law, named a board of fiveappointed members, with himself

. M l the president of the echool>*ard aa cx-olRcio members. Thru

. *•* tfforta of thii board a cam-',_ paica tor donations was undertake'"fm, aid these donations from gen-' jwttu eititeni, together with thePttawr received from the sale of

•, *W» library lot then owned by theasaociatlon, made possible

Brown, who is chief of the man-agement office at the ordnance de-pot, nets as advisor and serves asconsultant to the commanding of-

grcatest | fjccr, the comptroller, and the vari-ous opciatinj? officials on matterspertaining to organization, pro-cedures, .methods and the overall

1 9 5 7 L -tory" to be taught by Eubert Ar-thur of Audience Surveys, a *ec-

* ond in "PubUc Admin ist nation" toe taught by Dr. Charles P- Black-

T vhf R-ut-jrei-s faculty, and"Americuu Foreign Af-

jun^ w hit taught by Or. A bra-hum Yv^fUon, also a£ the Rutgersfaculty.

hv'mg rt'-ofPfj-t-d l>y the degree-gnant iiig division after pome lapseof timt uve fouises in "Literatureof Mudt'in A.mcrican Life,'* "Pop-ulatiun," and ''Chemistry of Nat-

bemure oSa third in

Case PropsesAid For Colleges

W4SH!KGT0N—Senator Clif-ford'P. Ca.«i (R-N. J.) has pro-

J;.|ki aarchstc of the lot at the cor-r.lwr «f Brood and Elmer street,'~n*Mgh careful presentation ofI'lfca M*W«m to Andrew Carnegie,

11MW was received from hist for a library building,the truiteea indicated that

was available and that thehad voted to maintain the

with aa annual appropria-

In 1MM the Frae Public Libraryfor Westneld. The

year another $5,000 wasfrom the • Carnegie Fqnn-

« for an addition to the build.I l a * . Thus with the gilt from th«fvl*»eliiton of its aneU and its% laok eollection, plus the donation*

from townspeople, and with th«W f A d CX

of Andrew Cirnejie, the li-w « eitabliihed.

Accordlnf to the fittt annual re-B-""iort •* Uw library, the book col-| l i * t a » totaled J.170 volumes. ( & ,t *«latlon flfurea of 18,594 for tne|w *r»t y«»r were reported. The U-g >r»rjr wai open to the public 18|J>eur» weekly th« first year andI ;W hour* weekly the Meohd year.f^tm Hit tint few years the councilIjj^proprlated 11000 a 'year forgiaalntenane* of the library andnlUart iw of the librarian and jan-g l t o r . Th« lecond annual report6îtatea, that circulation of booksS5;JMMJ iBcrea»ed by ?0O0, and that

^th« number of registered borrow-

The book collection has reached ap-proximately 53,000 volumes. Pic-t u r e s, government documents,magazines, record albums andephemeral pamphlete are borrowedby members of the Jibrary in addi-tion to books. Per capital circu-.ation in terms of the populationis almost 10 items annually, andin terms of the approximately 15,-000 members of the library, repre-senting 63 pel- cent of the popula-tion, about IS items annually.

Four Great Books discussiongroups are currently in session inthe library, meeting every otherweek with trained volunteer lead-ers. Almost 100 men and womenare registered memberB of thesegroups.

That music, poetry and dramahave been enjoyed on the 550 al-bums of recordings purchased bythe library for both adults andchildren is shown by the circula-tion of 4,014 discs during 1956.

Magazines, current as well asthoae from previous years nowstored in the library files, havebeen borrowed at the rate of al-most 670 a month in the past year.

The library has enlarged its list-ing of clubs and organizations aswell as its community calendar ofregularly scheduled meetings andspecial events. This service hasbeen especially appreciated and Iscalled on frequently during theyear.

The reference collection has sup-plied many statistics, quotations,formulas, and biographical andother data via telephone as wellas on personal request.

The children's department hassupplied books, pictures, maga-zines and reference service'to its5,600 memben who range front,two-year olds to ninth graders.In addition it has maintained sta-tions in Columbus and McKinleyschools and senfa classroom collec-tions to the schools. The vacationreading club during the summerhad 301 members who read at leasttwo books apiece; 85 completedthe 20 books required for the gum.mer. Special programs for thespring book festival and bookweek were planned. A pre-schoolstory hour held Wednesday morn-ings for two sessions has, averaged12 pre-kindergareners each ses-sion. The children's librarian hastaught an average of 12 elemen-tary classes a month who visit thelibrary during school hours forstores or Instructions in use ofthe library.

ura! Products."Counsellor will U

afternoons and evtninthe Adult ("Kilter andCollege at T7

niunity colleges" offering two-yeer

management improvement yro-gram at the depot.

In addition to a cash award of$300, Brown was the recipient ofan outstanding performance rating:based upon his achievement of ex-traordinary results for the arsenaland the Ordnance Corps in improv-ing and developing work methodsand techniques in the field of man-agement.

Immediately following t be •pre-sentation ceremonies, - CharlesGamble, comptroller, in behalf ofthe management office employeespresented Brown with a scroll in-scribed by each employee as atoken of appreciation for his guid-ance, loyalty and personal leader-ship.

Brown has been an employee ofRaritan Arsenal since February,1939,

Brown is married to the formerAnn McNamee of Ventnor. He at-tended Orange High School, St.Benedict's Preparatory School andwas graduated from Pace Institute,New York, majoring in businessmanagement. He is an army vet-eran of World War 11. Brown is aformer resident of Orange and re-cently moved to the Westfleld ad-dress.

H'llfMr. »n>l » « • •"«•»luir In thrlr new home »ibimril fruni Mr. and Mr,Watter lvow*«ir Hcul i'<*(u

H.rintrl, i,f Mralo I*"r«ii\i llnlnvoy n\riui<-. TU* uIwurd A. Mlelalk (hrouijH

itrr ut»" rt-Klrt-

Spring Term Registration Opened forRutgers Adult Center, Evening Unit

WE AdvancesEdmund Lewis

Bj;;«n wai 1429, or .bout one-quar-®-: *« of the town's population. At!=|tk« present.time the library. i»sS-5#peB 6t hours a week.p:i," As early at 1926 it was reatiiedi:..:th«t oonstant increase in the useH^pfittiT'libwry' as the town had;>iitrowB Implied expansion of facfl-||,':iOe«.' Annual reports and minutesffi 'record the concern of' the trusteesi|pM<r librarian over the problem ofp : increaiiriff library service within^ji. the limited accommodation of theS kuilding.. '.mSiParing its 60 years of servicell^to the town, the public library hasB?( jioug-ht to offer to Westfield an or-^^fanlrod collection of materials forK Informational and recreational use.BiSc: Although Weattdd had long had.*^ 'a book collection for children, in: , W 2 9 a, separate children's, depart-i.jjnent was established and movedJ*.pb;the..basement with a children's

librarian in charge. As early ss?J(pWi2 s program of 'story-tellihjj for^chi ldren had been presented.Bift? "Prom the beginning, a close re-|||IIatibh«hlp with the Woman's Club,IgSjirhlch generousliy donated booksPijryavnd money to the llbraty, resulted|feSin co-operation by tlio library in*|Si'Sjprogram aid and planning for thevitipumy groups and dubs in tho com-|KS%aunity.ftSf;;, In 1942 the unceasing: efforts ofIfWithe librarian, Mary Virginia Gale,' . ' a n d Marian Schacfcr, staff assist-

ant, brought about tho ostablish-fCVvHtent of a record album collectionj . from which recordings of music| i ; ind drama might be borrowed bysfcv'Members.y,'':• :.V* ha» been a matter of pridov;"'.y in tho part of the trustees und^ l i b r a r i a n s that tho resources of the|*> library and tho lending of matc-':; :ririala have been on a completely

%'•'• \ltee basis to all members who com-|U; P'y w i t n the rules of the libraryc^ - ifor use and length of loan.| s : :• In 1047 the Board of Trusteesl> i and the Town Council began look-J- ing toward a now municlpul cen-!j '• ter. Thd part played by the II-# i brary in the life of the coinmun-H \tty was recognized In the consfd-i ,, criition given to the CBlablishmentI;1, of a library in tho center. Care-|ii >ful planning of the financial pro«j | jgrim wm done and in 1052, thefife trustees voted official approval ofS j ; 'known as the 'WostfWld Memorialgf, ;liit>rary. In 1954 the llbrray movedIfJ' .flnto.,lt» new home, Tho stimulusHjfjs.pf th* n«w building brought aboutliiKja^KWttV lnc*e»sc in mcmborsliipBftvlipg'4l«e«taMbB' .daring tho foUIow-

In November, 1952 the WestfleldHistorical Committee presented tothe library a valuable collection ofwritten and pictured history of va-rious phases o{ Westneld history.

Special exhibits have been ar-ranged in connection -with localand national events and celebra-tions. In co-operation with theGarden Club, Art Association, UNAssociation, Brotherhood Commit-tee, Adult School Association, etc.,special displays have been madoBibliographies have been preparedfor these events and for special-ized needs of clubs.

The completion of the room onthe second floor, designated by thstrustees as tho John T. Hopkinsroom, has proved most importantand satisfactory. Library-sponsor-ed meetings arc held on an aver-age of several nights a week inthis room. I

With the completion of 50 yearsof service to the town of WcsU.field, the library is looking forwardto introducing new ways to serveWestfield and to expanding its pro-grams of intellectual and culturalinterest. We are aware of the in-creasing amount of leisure timeenjoyed by Americans which pre-sents a challenge to the libraryworld to offer stimulating and re-warding activities and materialsto the public.

Edmund P. Lewis of 757 Hard-ing street has been promoted toassistant superintendent in equip-ment engineering at the WesternElectric Kearny Works. He hasbeen a department chief since1952.

A business administration ma-jor, he attended La Salle Exteti-Bion University, Chicago, 111., anilstarted MB career with WesternElectric as a draftsman at thecompany's Hawthorne Works, Chi-cago, in 1010. Ten years later howas transferred to Keavny aa anengineer and was made a sectionchief In 1937. Mr. Lewis has beenwith the equipment engineering'or.ganization throughout his 37 yearsof Western Electric service.

Mr. Lewis is a member of theStanley S. Holmes Chapter of theTelephone Pioneers of America, anorganization composed of men andwomen who have at least 21 years'service in the communications in-dustry. Active in civic affairs inhis home town, he la first vicepresident of the Westfield Lions'Club and a past president of theWestfield High School BoostersAssociation.

Registrations for spring termclasses at both the Adult Centerand the evening division of Rut-gers University began last week.

Registration will continue aft-ernoons and evenings for bothcenters at 71 Hamilton street,here, through Jan. 25 -with thespring term opening Monday eve-ning, Jan. 2?.

A record number of some 190different courses -will be offered byboth centers for employed menand women of the area seekingeither special interest informationor a college degree in eveningstudy.

Among the 68 courses being of-fered at the Adult Center will benew subjects in "Introduction toModern Art," "Corporation Fi-nance," "Conference Leadership,""Applied Techniques in. Salesman,ship," "Advertising for Retailers,'"Statistics for Business and In-dustry," "Development and Func-tions of American Labor," "Typesof Literature," "Economic Devel-opment of the Modern World,1'"Supervisory Cost Control," "Mak-ing the Most Out of Marriage,1'"Dynamic Creative Thinking," and"Advanced Typing and Short-band."

Among the instructors for thnew courses will be George Boehmoffice manager at National Lead

who will teach the corporation fi-ance course; Thomas McGvath,ssistant personnel director atohnson & Johnson, who will teach

*he conference leadership courseMurray Irvine, proprietor of the[louse of Fashion, who will teach

d R t i l i.he salesmanshipouraesj Tihomas

and RetailingShahnazarian

quality control engineer at SunTube Corp., who will instruct thestatistics course, Dr. Irvine Ker-ison, acting director of the Rut

gors Institute of Management andLabor Relations, who will teachthe labor course; and David Hillsupervisor of personnel and train-ng at Hercules Powder, who wiliteach the creative thinking class,

In University College, the eve-ning division, 122 subjects ar'scheduled. Among the new course:are two in mathematics. One othose is "Higher Geometry" to bitaught by^Dr. Richard Gabriel othe Butgers faculty, and a gradu-ato course in "Special Topics i:Applied and Mathematical Statis-tics" to be taught by Dr. Hugo C.Hamaker, visiting professor of applied statistics from the Netherlahds, who is coming to the StatUniversity during the spring term,

fn the field of history and political science, three new cred'courses'are scheduled, one in "Co!loquim in Recent American Hi

available:s both at | prfêntiyUniversity

Hamilton strett toducational

lans foi vhti spring term at theUniversity.

study couleesThe senator said in a statement

that extra classrooms were neededfor "the 300,000 to 600,000 . . .

destined to go withouto u-aining in the next fivesions and technical work.

years" for lack of facilities.The Bf. i. Board of E<ius*jk,

he said, estimates the c s ^tion »nd equipment costsrun in the Sitate to$4,000 per student.

"The community college, iB Jfeet, is the usual two-year jSI)ycollege expanded in functisMmeet the educational and «ui(Jal needs of the whole eommu,Rj3Case said. It .provides low ,£education and saves most rttt&jjthe cost of living away f romiShe said. '

Community colleges, Case ayshould provide the first two jJSof college training- or alternately e full two-year programtraining for the vocations,

Heart Facts(Supplied by the New Jersey

Jeart Association and Union"ounty Homo Association)Q—How is congenital heart de-

fect treated?K—In all instances where anything

can be done to cure or rem-edy the defect, treatment is bysurgical operation. Thousandsof such operations have beensuccessfully performed on de-fective hearts.

Q—Where no operation is possible,what should be done for chil-dren with congenital heart de-fects?

A—They should not be needlesslyrestricted; in fact, the major-ity limit their own activity.Overprotection s h o u l d beavoided. Such children can begreatly helped by graded ex-ercise to develop muscularstrength.

Q—Do "Blue Babies" have mal-formed hearts?

A—Yes. Some of the blue Woodwhich is meant to go«to thelungs, is pumped instead di-rectly to the body, giving abluish color to skin and lips.

Q—Is it necessary to operate onall "Blue babies?"

A—No. In certain cases, surgeryis performed, but many "bluebabies" can be brought tohealthy youth and adulthooby proper care alone,

(For the answer to personaquestions' about the heart, consulyour family physician.)


SPECIAL, Va>llr«th

forcajainInamoUd Wart

l'/jQt.

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Now 1.95

TAYLOR HARDWARE125-129 Elm St. W«tfl«ld, N. J.

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS

THIS IS THE BIG M FOR 1957

Styling fiioni dieam-cans

Retires From FirmLuigi Appez'zato of 2073 Moun-

tain avenue retired Jan. 1 after 14years' service with Bristol-Myersproducts division, Hillside,

Mr. Appezzato, who was former-ly with the Plainfield Nursery, wuaa member of the material handlingdepartment at Bristol-Myers.

V" f, BOID, IMAGINATIVE LINES—Mere is the first dream car you can mm— ;

V the first car you can buy with Dream-Car Design. Here's distinctive, . ;. CJ"'i distinguished styling shared by no other car. '"•','

'••' -r ". . ... . / v w1

size from expensive cans

Valentine DancePlanned by PTA

Tho Jefferson School PTA willsponsor a Valentine dance in tlicauditorium of the school Feb. 8Irom t> p.m. to 1 a.m. The fea-ture band of the evening will bethe "Suburbans."

Advance ticket infonniilion andsale may bo obtained from Mrs.William HeiTcrman, We. 2-«280,Mrs. Hnroltl Knhn, We. 2-2854-Kund Mrs. Robert Wilson, We. 2-0248-K. Tlekot* will nlso bo hun-dled by PTA member* mill allroom mothers in the si'hool.

The decoratinsr committee willbe headed by Mrs. WHIlum Klwrlr,PTA art chairman, ussistwl byMrs. Harry Miller.

"Progress In not iiutonmticj Ihcworld grows bottor because pco-plo *w!t<h thnt it should and titkcthe liKht Htepii to mako It better.If things arc ever to move for-ward, Home irmii nniiU bo -willingto tuke the first UU'PM «ml annumtho llska."-—Juno Addnnis.

START THE YEAR

with a "SAFE-BUY"

USED CAR from

Montereylinioln-Mennry, Inc.ttr nnM>Wnrr 1riirte-I»M nreiifc-lluy'* fh*t*k*it for «n>i*tcrferfurMittuee—economy.

'i I' i.nint.Ultl

STOP IN NOW AND SEE

THESE "SAFE-BUY"USED CARS

».". l'OIID ennvrrl. Itnilln. lirnlrr,,iMV«>r *f#|.|*!n|jr, t'lfi'trlL* wlmlftwN,i-'oriluitintlc, ww tlrett,..,, .817D3

IO.NI MKIIC't'ltr Munlrrrrr hnriltap. It&II, wvr ilrtN. Mrri'itlmillr,('iiiillnenlnl tire k l l

inr.n i>«vri . \c rnt i i i initlrt'H. In new eiir v

10.1.1 MKItrrilV Mnnlrrty Itnui, fttt lf, Mrrfii iunflf, «W ilrrN,

ncr hrnkcH S003

AND THE SPECIALSLISTED BELOW

:t — fn.-tti I:\I-H'i : ' i ' ivi<; I.'.AIIS«-ftr \i iii-rliiit>- mill itrli'ed 4i>

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STOP IN NOW FOR A

"SAFE-BUY" AT

MontereyLiucoln-llerairy, Iiir.

301 SOUTH AVE.

WESTFIELD, N. 1.

FAR BIOGK IN (VtRY IMPORTANT DIMENSION—This year Mercuryhas grown bigger in every important dimension. For example,there is more headroom, leg room, shoulder room, hip room.

action fromsports cars' models I n X M t T T "" V?" HISTO*y-A 290-hpTURNWKE UIUISEI. V-8 engine is optional on all

Sve t l i t J t "„ SCnCS l h eis t ?" d f < 1

ce T n c i8 a 2 5 S 'hP Safety-Surge V-8 wlih a Power-Booster Fan that

Srina ffiB to» h i l T W a S l e ' 2 5 5 h P S?f«ySurge V-8 is standard in the Monterey scries. A specialM-335 .enpne (33a-hP) is avaUable at estra cost in Monterey models equipped with SUadard transmissions.

price just above small carsNiivrr before lias so much ]»?<•'••••Ant] Mercury introduces fwiurt-t voilier care. Atmiiry'sncw IJrcam-C'j. _, .It's sleek, during, clean-cul — mali-o oi)»-r (ar , louk jiluolil-fashiunud. fthmtry's exclusive J'l'tuling Hide is lln

1 Juirury cost so | | | | |c .'"i I Uny at any price in

Mercury's aidy's amp a

fin

ne. Clierk the low price Ings in our showroom. You'll find youcan gel a now Ilig M for lillk' mttrn down or per mcnlli—tlumfor lliu lowest price cars. And whal a lol i__, „„..,. ,n»u miui u lot more yuu get!

AIL-WEATHIR COMFORT IS NO 10H01* * lUXUITI MfRCUH'S HEW (.imtllMAMH COMBINES AID CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN ONI 10W<0ST STSTEMI

STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW M E R C U R Y TO f 57w/th DREAM-CAR DBSIGN• Oon'l mil l tho bin Iclcvilion hil, "THE ED SUUIVAN SHOW," Suntloy ovonino, BiOO lo 9i00. Slalion WC65, Chonnul J .

M

THEBIG

301 SOUTH AVE.Motors/lnc.

Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer

• WESTFIELD TEL WE. 2-6500

THE W£8TFffiLD;..<N,.

Benninger Renamed DirectorOf County Board of Freeholders

ELIZABETH — Thi> Boarcl ofFreeholders organized last week,re-electing Albeit $. Benninger ofMountainside as director, and hewas immediately sworn in byCounty Judge Milton A. Felleras his eight-year-old son, Peter,held the Bible.

Also sworn in by the judgewire Sherwood C. Valentine ofliahway, a former freeholder,who was elected for a three-yearterm in November, The otheptaking the oath, both reelected inthe fall, ware George W. Herlichof Hillside and Director Bennin-ger.

Edward 0. Bauer of Elizabethwas given another three-year terraa.s assistant county attorney at$6,500' per annum, an increase of5500. Other appointments:

Dr. George W. H. Horre of Elis-abeth returned to county physi-cian for three years at $6,000, aslight increase; Edward A. Roeselof Elizabeth, renamed superin-tendent of public works at $8,500,a raise of ¥1,000; Gomlnger, Sup-Ice-and Clooney of Elizabeth, re-named auditors at $8,000 for theyear, with the work taking incounty, district courts and hos-pitals figures; Plainfleld CourierNews of Plainfield to print min-utes of .meetings at a cost not ex-ceeding ?4,000; Mrs. Charles Ber-ry of Union a member ofthe Union County Welfare Boar4to succeed the late Mrs. Kathryri'Hubner of Roselle; Freeholdersleiiich and Richard F. Hatfield

of Fanwood renamed ex officiomembers of that board, and IsraelCordonsky of Klizabeth renameda meniber~6r~t'fie"Board "6t MaiP"ancrs at the John E. RunnellsHospital for Chest Diseases,Berkeley Heights, and G. M. Rol-lason of Plainfield, a new meni-'bei- of the Runnels hospital board,bringing the membership to nine.Ife is a retired personnel roanagev of the Aluminum Co. ofAmerica in Gnrwood.

Freeholder Ernest S. Hickokwas continued as. the voting mem-ber of the State Association ofChosen Freeholders.

Benninger named the followingstanding committees: 'FinanceHerlich, Nelson L. Carr of Eliza-beth, Hickok, Charles V. Baileyof Westfieia and Valentine; in-dustry and financins^-Hevlich, F.Edward Biertucmpfel of Union,Richard P. Hatfield of Fanwood,Bailey and John W. Zerega ofPlainfiold; insurance—Valentin*,Carr, Hickok, Bailey and Zerega;public property—C»rr, Herlich,Bicrtucmpfel, Zerega and Hat-field; public safety—Bailey, Her-lich, Carr, Biertucmpfel and Hat-elil; public affairs — Hatfield,

fair, Hickok, Valentine a n dBailey; purchasing-—Zerega, Her-lk'". Carr, Hatfield, Biertuemp-

felj roads and bridges*—Hickok,Bailey, Hatfield; and state, countyand municipal — Biertuempfel,Hicltoi, Valentine,. Herlich andZerega.

A temporary budget was ap-proved calling for total appropri-ations af $1,735,429, or one-fourth of the 19B6 budget, fundsfrom whieh will be used pendingcompletion of the standardizedbudget which is expected, ip_ bepresented Feb. 4.

A visitor at the meeting wasformer County Treasurer ArthurK. Pierson bf Westfield*, who willbe 90 years,old June 23. He alsohas served the county as an as-semblyman and state, senator.

K. of C. to VisitSt. Walburga's

Members of Council 1711,Knights of Columbus, have beeninvited by Sister Hildegurdis ofSt. Walburga's to visit the Roaelleorphanage Sunday.

The invitation is in apprecia-tion of the Council's gift of 340Christmas packages, which werebrought to the orphanage Dec.23 by Grand Knight Robert M.Dwyer, Deputy Grand KnightJohn Brennan, Chancellor ThomasA. • Marshall, chairman of theCatholic Activities committee.

Jerome Paddeo of Cranford,last week was elected warden, re-placing James Burns, who re-signed, because, of the pressure of

Says TownshipWill ContinuePush for Sewers

SCOTCH PLAINS — Or. Wil-liam SL. Sampson, newly namedmayor last week pledged the 1957Township Committee to continueto push for a long range sanitarysewer program for both the northand south sides, as well as stormdrainage remedies.

Mayor Sampson, who will con-tinue as head of the township'srevenue and finance committee,lso said the program to extend

Martins avenue -will be continued.He pointed out, however, thst

he financing of *ny capital iro-H-ovements this year will have to•ome out of current income be-atise the township has lost itsloriowing power due to localschool expansion. He then calledhe use of the schcxol money asnecessary and right."/

Sitting in the audience in theMunicipal Building auditoriumwas last year's mayor, Gordon Ehv-Hch, who retired this year.

The meeting also saw t h eswearing-in of two new mem&erBto the Township Committee —Mauro Checchio and A. OramDavies. Carrying over from lastyear were Committeemen WalterH. Jones and George A. Wood.

Mr. Checchio was named chair-man of the public safety commit-tee, while Mr. Davies was pickedo head the public building andgrounds committee.

Committeeman Wood will bechairman of the hsalth, welfareand recreation committee a n dComm,itteeman Jones, p u b l i cworks. .

Committeemen Checchio a n dDavies each will serve three-yearterms.'

This Is the second time inMayor Sampson's eight years in

gft AjHi..pprbjlmstely $140 was col-

lected from the sale of 200 Christ-mas trees, according to a reportby James Cagnassola, chairman ofthe committee.

Youth .'activity chairman FrankWentworth announced plans arebeing made to form the ColumbmnSquires for, boys 12,to 15 yearsof ape.

Persons with used or old Cath-olic magazines are requested tobring them to the ColumbianRoom on Prospect street wherethey will be packaged for ship-ment to St. Patrick's Free Lend-ing Library in Karachi, Pakistan.

' • ' ! '

CRANFOREf — By a three-to-two vote, John L. Brennan waselected chairman of the Town-ship Committee at the annual re-organization meeting last week inthe municipal building. He suc-ceeds Frerj p, Andersen, whoserved as mayor for the past fouryears. More than 60 persons' at-tended the meeting.

No action was taken on the ap-pointment of a township attorneyOf health officer.


Telephone We. 2-0003

WE RECOMMEND

BARON'S DRUG STORE243 E. Brood St., Westfield

Get the best in winter drug needs atthis big store and save money. They'renoted for lowest possible prices — andfor service.

A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WISTHBLP

municipal government that he hasbeen called on to head the Town-ihip Committee. He is current^ly serving a three year term thatwill expire next December.

A graduate of Lafayette Col-lege, Mayor Sampson is an assist-ant director of therapeutic re-search with Merck Institute, Eah-<way. A former teacher of bio-logy »s Rutgers University, he ismarriqd and lives at 2148 Gamble Attorney Louis J. Dughi of West..r o a d ' field, for Dr. and Mrs, Davis at

In Site CaseThe pre-trial hearing <m the »ait

appealing the Board pf Adjust-ment's revocation of the GrandUnion Co.'a building permit w»3sdjourrwd last week by SttperkrCourt Judge Rkhvd 3. Hughespending the Wing of a dismissal ofthe acttoo brought by Dr. aBo1 Mrs.Lelaod C. Davis of 102 Elm street.

Indications are that a stipula-

LEADER, ?HO«SPAYr JANUARY .10, 1957

World SituationTo Be DiscussedBy LWV Units

tiou of dismissal •will he filed soon Uponse to a call from the nationalpresident are postponing otherprogram material in tfrder to con-centrate on the present worldcrisis. Local organisations hope tofocus community attention • oncauses for the present situationand on policy decisions facing our

of the international organization.A* panel members have prepared

comprehensive resumes, membersare urged to be at their meetingspromptly in order that panelmembers may beg-in their discus-sion of events on time. Each leaguemember is invited to bring1 a friendwith her to the meeting and non-jBembers wishing to attend any

the international situation v.ill ] one of the meetings are asked tobe discussed by the League of call the hostess fer that session.Women \Mers of WertfieM when Units wili meet an followsmembers hold their unit meetingsnext week, according to Mrs. F. D.M a n n i n g , president. Leaguesthroughout the country, in re-

beeause the site st 219-288 Elmstreet, on which Grand Union pro-posed to build » supermarket, wassold in late December to Robeft.P. and Noibert A. Weldoa of theWeldon Contracting Co., 141 Cen-tral avenue. t

Announcement of the sale wasmade last week by Mayor H. Em-erson Thomas, who said the buy-ers "express the intention of hold-ing it (1ihe site) until a desirableuse, such as an apartment hotel,can be developed on a practicalbasis."

The Mayor and Town Councilhave been attempting to interestpersona in financing an apartmenthotel on the site ever since thetown was required bo issue a build-ing permit to Grand Union be-cause the Bite is located In a busi-ness zone.

Mayor Thomas announced short-ly after the permit was grantedJune 14 that Grand Union hadagreed to withhold using the per-mit until five months after theabove date to permit town officialsto find a promoter for an apart-ment hotel.

In the intsrvening period, theappeal of the Westfield ResidentsAssociation • from the issuing ofthe building . permit was upheldas the Adjustment Board revokedthe permit July 27 following apublic hearing. Dr. and Mrs,Davis appealed the board's deci-sion in a suit, filed in August.

But in November Dr. Davis an-nounced that Grand Union hadwithdrawn from its contract t»purchase the property at 219-233Elm street. However, he reportedthai* the suit would be continued"to settle the point of law in-volved." Elizabeth Attorney JohnM. Mackenzie of Westfleld appeav-ed for the Adjustment Board andA h

prog-ram for the Westfield leagueis Mrs. Daniel C. Shaw, who is na-tional continuing responsibilitieschairman.

Outlining the proposed programfor next week's unit meetings, MisShaw sayspanel will appear at each unit todiscuss the crisea arising over theSuez Canal, Arab-Israeli actionsnd the Hungarian uprising, to-gether with the United Nations ac-tions in connection with each and

As Committee chairman, MayorS a m p s o n , automatically w a snamed to the Planning Board ascalled for by township statutes.Former Mayor Ehrlich also wasappointed to the board as citizenmember, Reappointed was for-mer «ommitteeman Roger L.

rilly.Renamed to the Board of

Health were Philip G. Cobb, Dr.William McGinn and Mrs. HazelHatfield. Renamed to the Bgardof Adjustment were George |VI»-caulay and Theodore Zmmla.

Other reappoiiitments: . Town-ship treasurer, James A, Dixon;counsel, Harry B. Bevnstein; su-pervisor of public works, AllanMannon;. engineer and buildinginspector, Ernest Lawrence, cut-todian, fire equipment, Albert Del-nero"; dogwarden, Thomas Moffett;secretary, recreation commission,George Venezio; court clerk, PoliceCapt. James Osnato, and auditor,Benjamin Bateman.

Committeeman D a v i e s wasnamed to a one-year term on theLocal Assistance Board, w h i l eMrs. R. W. Tood was rcappointedfor a two-year term.

Namod to the building commit-tee were Philip Di Francesco,William Debbie a n d HerbertVerse.

The Rov., Sterling Glover, pas-tor of St, John's Baptist Church,and Harry Geetlcin were reap-pointed to the Recreation Com-mission for five year terms.

A. R. Mangione Jr., presidentof the Scotch Plains - FanwoodAmerican Legion Post 209, wasnamed the township's "Service-man's Send-Off Committee."

Hi-Y Chapter SeesFire Demonstration

The crusader chapter of theWestfield Junior Hi-Y organiza-tion held a demonstration of drychAnical fire fightinjf equipment atTamaquea Park Saturday. Rod-ger H. Clarke, a Hi-Y advisor andsales representative of the AnsulChemical Co., demonstrated thelatest dry chemical equipment usedin extinguishing fires. Membersof the chapter took part in the ac-tual extinguishing of fires, Assist-ing Mr. Clarke were Chief Wil-oliam Linden of the Westfield FireDepartment*; Edward F e n ' a r i,chapter • advisor; and R o n a l dWalsh, director of Hi-Y activities.

The demonstration lasted severalhours anil the. chapter continuedthe meeting at the YMCA.

cm

the hearing.The property purchased by the

Weldon brothers measures rough-ly 349 x 231 feet in the corner ofan "L" formed by Elm street andCowpertlnvaitc place.. The nearproperty line stretches 299 feetand parallels Cowperthwaite for100 feet) then parallels Elm sti-eetfor $D feet to the rlghthand prop-erty.line which continues 131 feetdown: to the front of the site,

ADS BRING RESULTS

pgovernment.

In chargeof the international

Units mTuesdsy: 9:80 a.m., home of Mi«Henry P. Hajteian, 807 Moun-tamview eiwtej 9:30 a.m., Mrs.Marion C. R*edr 818 Boulevard; 1

F r i Willip.m.

rMrs, Frederic Williamson514 North Chestnut street, 8:15p.m., Mis. Kenneth Limmer, 16North WickoM drive.

Wednesday, 9 ;30 a,ra.., Mrs, Ber.nard Kent, 750 Maiceilus drive;Thursday, 9;3« a.m., Mrs. E. P.Phillips, 151 Effingham place; andFriday, 9:30 a.m., Mrs, L. W.Fisher, 646 Shadowlattn drive.

RIDGEWOOD—Craskpot bombscares prompted by the sadisticwave in New York City hit theNorthwest Bergen area last^reek,

, „ „ . . , . „ . ..,„„, , with phony bomb reports inthat a four-member Ridegwood, R a m s e y , Paramus,

Mahwah and Fair Lawn.The center of operations was

Ridgewood, where a recent callinvolved the high sc-hools of thisVillage, Fair Lawn and Ramsey.Earlier, a homeowner was subject

the league background of support, of another scara.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD•ll,l>, X. J . IN TIIH STATH Of S H W .IKHBKV, AT T H E C|.O*BH ON IlKt'iiMHKM ill. IBM. l-l HI ISIIHI) IK HU*fOV«l . IOMrCOMPTHOM.HH Of TIIK CIBI IK.V<r , I SUKH SKCTIOK

. HI KIMOKr'AI.I, MAI»K .. - . . . . . .Will. I . S. MRVISKO S T A T I T E S .

ASSISTS , •Cn«h, linlnnren with other l>Mik», hii ' ludlng reserve bnjnnre,

and oasli item« In process of t5oli»*otlon IUnited StnlfH Government oblleutlmis, d l m i * mid gua ran teodOblitratlonn of S ta tes und political Hubdlvlftloim~ - * 'H, and deben tu re s .

(im-lutfiliK $-l!,:lr»O.OU Htoek of Federa l l i e -

OblltrtlonnOilier bonds,Corporate ala.:k

I r t k )I^oaitH and diftcountttDniik premises owned $91,058.03,

$«I,53S.O3Other UHKetB'

2,r.08.r.78.432,ar,2.80a.li?

91O.OS3.42ir,:,2:0.011

22.350.00

issTU'asfurniture and iixturea 152,611.0(1

. 4,810.77

TOTAL AHNETS 118,051,106.88

T>em»na dcpfH^Time depoxlu nD l t f r n l

l sOther de

i.M of Inttlviflnnls, iinrti

x f individuals, imrtiu*rf rnltoil HluU-s Governme

;ie r i l p H , mid corporat ions % 7.042,1 SI.30

sMy>H, mid conjuration*!. . 3,113,500.311nt UneludliiK' postal KMV-

: 117.BVI.5IIof KtmVH Hint iiulltleiil «u\Kllyl»lomi .- tSM.llHU *

enoHltH {..erllllod nnd c'llHlilei-.i clieckfi, etc.) il2,OU0.S(,TOTAl, 1)KPOS1T« »11,049,484.27

Other llnliltitioa 147,Gn».r.1TOTAT, I.lAllI l.rTTKS /. $11.1!>7,H2.7«

CAPITAL AcrnrsrTSPnpl ta l Stoelt:

»toi'lt, total pur t.i.'ia,ooo.oo * 3r,i),i>nf>.r>nas'^.ono.oo

a vrnlltn llir,,!lf,3.r,0(niid retiremeJlt account for preferred fttoek) lu,tl01*.0tt

TOTAT, I.TAHI1.ITI10S AND C'APITAC ACCOUNTS. . . $12,lir,s,l 0G.2K

! jiifidsred o r a l i g n e d t(i pcrnno ituMHUeN aud for oilierI 610,000, no

141,46",,r,7A Imnk, An sol-f nty UnowledKe

p u n n m HT.oiuiR HP Kliown Hljove arc after deductions ofI, P i lBI l H. I lOKlinion. Prusldoat of the ul><ivt-nn

eninly swear Hint the nhove s t a tement is t rue to -file bestand belief,

' FItKf) It. nOKTinKU', PreBUlent.Correct—Attewl':

Jlfl l lKltT S. KNBVn.V.AUIIKUT M. l.AMUKUTON,

hours ,r. nuom,Directors.

STATE OP NEW JEHSRV, ro t 'N 'TViOF UNION", us.:• Sworn to'unO HUbscrlbod l)t-rore me this 4tli dnv of Jiinujiry, l!ir,7, nnd1 ' ; " ' • •-'• . ' J " " " W : D. aicOOKMICK, Notlirj ' Ptihllr,

I hereby certify t ha t 1 nm not ni) oiricef or director of thlH iiaalc.(BRAI.) Jly climnilssloo exlilrea Oi;lobcr 2Sr l!lll(l.

1IDUCTION ON EVERY PAW

597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE(OPEN THUISDAr EVENINGS)

Nf W YtNllt • MST O8ANSE . CHICAGO • St. LOUIS • SAN FRANCISCO

C«mpl«ft l ia r Wfwd ami from* StraighmnftM• WHEEL AkIGNMENT • WHEEL, BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING•RAMH lEWVICB — CVBBt'HliToK M IGHITTO*f M Cmm r * r t k < C M I U Mm*a*t T « « A n t

AUTO LITEWHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorised "Bear" Stattoa

«00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. S43MCall For ••<! D*Uv«ry

Jor your comfort1 s sake...te« us for.

HEATING OILOILBURNERS

KAutomatic OH Deliveries) -MNMWtaptoilVpIr *****

/WatcKdog Burner Servicejm U*0 your burnt m TOP-NOTCH ibip* m\im»

Call Fa. 2-440O

DEAN OIL CO.

\#- v

imm HELP youAccumulated savings have built railroads, launched

ships, reared factories, built homes, and provided them with

every luxury. Savings finance Christmas presents, vacations,

education, advancement, retirement.

Get your cut,of security. Save, some of your wages or

salary every pay day.

2 ' / i % Interest on Savings Accounts

NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD

The Friendfy BankWith the Clock

•CMC* rCDCMLKSCMC WSTEM

IKMBfit FEDERAL DEPOSITMWMMCS CORPMATWM

OPEN MONDAYM M N M ftOO TO II 'Tht Onb National Bonk in Wesl£eH'

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957.

Ask Cooperationf

Removal Programf TESfTON—The State Hi£h

• imy Sepsrttntnt today mg-ed ti. «j»pei»tioil of motorist* and resi

; dents e( homes adjacent to high--tijn in iv snow removal and in

. control program this winter.". . A 4epsri3Eent spokesman said= /<b*t otserwince of a few simplelr/ rules would do much to prevent•, wotoriBts from being "trapped'

* Bu VigimByi aad blocking depart-"flafinfc aerations, and keep adja

f-*«ttt re*i<len*» iron) having their; e*r» *a4 driveways "plowed in''

j-r »fi*r %Mcvy snowfalls.-'r • Thev department reported that* flw jpftrerniiftl complaints of resi-' 4mte that they had labored heav-

$Iy otUyto have their efforts wiped'..Wit by a passing snow plow could*' bt easily minimised if the home":.ikoveler would have piled the:\th<r* lie removed on the right-"sybimi aide of the driveway as be^'•Mmirh-rl the highways, and also

l a mall pocket on the left

M » e approach-mow plow to "unload" it-fu»Unn»tically in the pocketnot push the already shoveledluck into the driveway open-

faWiJito the "plowing in"MM parked OB highway should-is front of residences, the de-

w«ed »n "ounce of pre-^ course, namely, when-tfcere appears the slightest

;y of « heavy snowfall theewlier <hould remove the car

highway area if at alland return it only after

flowi l»re pined."M a * trupped at the bottom pftef or mow covered hill coulditoidtd in the vast majority of

Hi If »»ck motorist would make• feint to *>e sure his car trunk

•fas at least a pair of "strap-tmii»»ticy tire chains.• principal Ingredient for•ririnf on hamdous winter

is patience, the depart-,«am»n »Uted.

bf the chief sources of de-h lowing and sanding of

department forces is;;l«otOfi»t •who cannot pe eon-*,** *Ur behind the mow-plow.>ulla out and around to makeway unaided and is usuallyd mile" or IO up the road,

y immobilized and block-way of the, ploy until all

II can get him out of the way,"apokeiman said.

f.TlB' final word of warning theP»»artoient advised motorists to

g£MrtY« on winter highways as you^J(r»uM 'walk, and assume all wot

its «re icy." ^ w _ . _

„ bf thI the flo

• E S T RESULTSUSE LEADER WANT ADS

Mr and Mr* Hubert "W. H«-»n>. forutrel> .if NulU-j, ur» «»w r*>»ltllng;* Ih "ir Z C u. 14tm W-«Midn<TCK drive. Miumfelniihlr. The homewan |>urriiH*«-*l from Mr. and Mr*. Uortlc* »> Tikker (lir^u^li tlieoftlren of Irt alter liowlcr l*«*»l Mwtitiv.

Post Office Department Aids"Back The Attack" Safety Drive

The Post Office Department hasenlisted 65,000 vehicles and morethan 90,000 drivers in the newnational safety campaign—"Backthe Attack on Traffic Accidents"—Acting Postmaster General Mau-rice H. Stana announced today.

In addition to enrolling thisfleet, the nation's largest, in thisunique new safety effort sponsoredby the President's committee fortraffic safety, together with 93member organizations of the traf-fic end transportation conferenceof the National Safety Council, thePost Office Department is callingon more than 37,000 postmastersand its officials over the nationto take leading roles in this cam-paign.

The "Back the Attack" drivewas launched by President Eisen-hower Dec. 1, 1056, and it willcontinue throughout 1967, as a di-rect attack on the nation's trafficdeath toll—now at an all-timehigh.

The new campaign, while it isanother special emphasis safetyeffort—such »» the "S-D Day" andthe "Slow Down and Live" drives—is unique in that it delegates theresponsibility this time for thedevelopment and operation of lo-cal safety programs back to localcommunities, Mr, Stans pointedout.

"Thus,'*he explained, "the PostOffice Department will be in anadvantageous position to assume aspecial role in this new campaignto halt the nation's appalling deathtoll, since it has in every city,town and hamlet of the nation anofficial representative, in the formof the postmaster, as well as Re-gional and District postal officialsin many major cities."

A number tit specific steps havealready been taken by the Post

It Could Happen Any One> • .. ' .

of 365 DaysAcddanh respect no day or hour, which mean*

that pny of us could b* opan for on insurance claim

in 1*57.

Should It Happen To Youand you are insured through a local insurance

agent, you will thank your lucky stars you were

•o wise. His friendly, neighborly service, rendered

promptly, will make worry vanish. His personal

interest in YOUR protection costs no more. See one

of these local agents and be prepared.

See Us In 1957

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY"

WESTFIELDVSS(Ml\ri()> OF

MiSUMCE ACEIIITSMembers of National, State and County

Association of Insurance Agonts:

EIIWAtlli A.

DANKKIl A riASKIilt ,

THB DVU1I1 AUK.VCT

nt'SSKI.l, BllUUiiAV ACiKNCV

ALAN JOIIN&TO.V

WILLIAM II, KSIWICK. JIL

IIAMVTON 1IA.V.VA <t SON

GUV D. Mi;i,FOIU>

IfHBIl Ml l.l,i:|t AliRNCY

NANX'V I \ MDVMH.DH

A. WIIIIAMM AHKM'V

BARIIETT, CttAIN * IUCI1, INC. uNi.isv n. niiAi..M*nuiiFA«»(>V.|ATi;s, INC.

Office Department to help maket h e Back-the-Attack campaignmote effective, including these:

1. The department's half mil-lion employees have been givennotice to extend full participationthrough publication of material inthe postal bulletin.

2. A letter will be issued to eachof the more than 90,000 postaldrivers, explaining Back-the-At-tack, and outlining specific waysin which they can help. «

3. Postmasters, regional anddistrict officials, as well as otherpostal personnel, have been ad-vised to be ready to accept posi-tions of leadership and to assist inevery possible connection with thework of local traffic Bafety com-mittees.

4. Contests, awards and promo-tional program, furthering theBack-the-Attack idea, are beingdeveloped for and by postal per-sonnel nil aver the nation.

"We feel," Mr. Stans comment-ed, "that the new campaign pre-sents the greatest opportunity forall citizens to participate in themost effective traffic safety drivein American history.

"The toll on the notion's high-ways, now approximately an esti-mated 42,000 deaths.a year, is be-ginning to assume the proportionsof a national emergency, mean-ing total losses of 4.5 billions ofdollars this year the country canafford in this time of world crisis.

"We Jiave been aware of thisproblem in the postal establish'ment for the past several years,and our postal drivers in 1954and 19B5 won national awards for'outstanding contribution to traf-fic safety' in conrmunities all overtho nation. We hope that by ourfurther efforts during the n»wBack-tho-Attack we will help en-list more citizens than ever beforeIn an all-out drive against the uh-nocessory waste of American liveson tho highways."

District GovernorVisits Lions Club

The Lion.- Club of Westfii-ld wa- jvisiiud by John A. Giumpulo. dis- |triet govi-i nor of District 1GIE, iI.ions Intcin.'if ional, which includesak ciul'K in i-his section of the jtfjU1 nt its meeting in Mountain-

side Inn Thursday nig-ht.Mr. Giampojo is one of the 293

district governors who supervise jthe activities of the 12,415 Lions jclubs. Lions international wasformally founded in 1917 in Dal-as, Tex., and during: the past 39years has become ihe largst, mostactive, and fastest itrowinjr serv-ice club urbanization in the world.There were tin June 30, 1966 Lionsclubs in 75 countries or geograph-ical locations of the world with amembership of over 546,447. Dur-ing- the fiscal year of 1955,56, 1,005new Lions clubs were organized.

The Lions Clubs' special missionthe promotion of good govern-

lent and good citizenship, the de-velopment of civic, educational, so-:ial and morn] welfare of the corn-unity and nation, and to help

Teate and foster "a spirit of gen-erous consideration among the peo-ples of the world." The slogan of:he International Association ofions Clubs is "Liberty, Intelli-

gence, our Nation's Safety." Itsmotto is "We Serve."

The Westfield club is an activeinit of the international associa-<ion of Lions Clubs, which is ded-cated to community betterment in

its aspects; to national andiconomic, social and cultural prog-ress; and to the promotion of in-^•national understanding and am-ty. In all these fields, Lions In-:crnationaj has won strong influ-ence and prestige, because of itswuntlcss constructive services.

Three members of the club dis-tributed gifts at the Children'sCountry Home Christmas Day.lay Corcoran substituted for San-a and was assisted by Lions Johni. F a / and Addison Ely.

"Human intelligence is millionsof years old, but it doesn't eeemto act Its age."—Galen Drake

County Traffic DeathToll 43 for 1956

ELIZABETH — Although therewere 43 persons killed tn motor accldents on county highways in1858, eight of the 21 municipali-ties had no such fatalities, Thiannual report of William J. Ca-hill Jr., a county detective incharge of highway safety, wassubmitted to Prosecutor II. Rus-sell Morss Jr.1

The eight fatality-free munici-palities . were Clark, Cranford,Fanwood, Ganvood, Hillside, No*Providence, Uoselle and Winfield.Elizabeth with 15 victims toppedthe list. Rosclle Park and Summitwero next with four each, Union,Kenilworth, Linden and Westfickhad three each. Berkeley Height:and Rahway hod two each, whilMountainside, Plainfleld, ScotchPlains and Springfield each hw•me.

In his report Cahill wrote: "Anexamination for alcohol as a fac-tor in these uccidents was not al-ways possible." <

Cahill pointed out that ho hacreceived full co-operation from alcounty police departments,

Jefferson PTA ToHear Mayor Thomas"

Mayor II. Emerson Thomas wilspeak before tho Juffcrson PTAnext Thursday for thu first timein the school. His topic will cover local government and ngenciesavailable to residents of the town.

Mrs. E. C. Schniulenberger, aPTA member, will be guest soloisfor the evening singing "I Wonilrr as 1 Wamlor" and "Prayer."

Mrs. Schniulcnbcrgrr is B mem-ber of tlic Methodist Church choirin which slie is soloist. At presentshe is studying ni the MetropolitanStudios under the direction of Ma-dam HiiiRini. She is ulso a mem-ber of the Westtield Musicnl Club.

M0NTC!.AI!l_Seventeen burg-laiicH from locnl stores, MontvlnirIllirh School :nid an upnrtmciit, inu-hk-h nearly ^ 1,000 in cashiimoiiiit.4 imuring from $8 to $fl(jwore tiilicn anil the theft <if about$600 worth of copper pipe fromt.'it,'ht residences were solved withthe im-i-st last week of three localyouths.

Alcohol is something that veryiften puts the wreck in recrea-tion.

VERY GOOD FRIENDS—This Is not mother and child in •huddle at New York'« Bronx Zoo; they're two full-grown pen-guins having a tete-a-tete. That's an Emperor Penguin aw-ing things beak-to-beak with a petite lass, a Black-FoottdPenguin, and the fancy birds are about the same ag«. .

Jefferson PTA PicksNominating Committee

In accordance with the bylawsof the Jefferson School PTA, anominating committee was electedby tho executive board at its lastmeeting. The committee which willconsist of two members at large,two members from the executiveboard and the principal of theschool, is composed of Mrs. Rob-ert West, chairman; Mrs. Charles

Hicks, Mrs. Lambert Abel, Mrs.Norman Blumberg and Edward C.Allen, principal.

This committee will prepare aslate which will be presented at theMarch general assembly.

Driver EducationCourses Increase

Fifty-one per cent of the publichig>h schools in the United Statesnow provide driver education,which the National Safety Councildeclares is one of the most promis-ing methods to reduce the trafficaccident toll.

At the end of the 1948-49 schoolyear, only 29 per cent of the na-tion's public high schools offereddriver education, according to thecouncil.

Recognition of the importanceof driver education has been grow-ing among- educators and parents,the Council states, with manywomen's club and parent-teacherorganizations taking the lead.

As an example, the council citedthe top winner in the last CarolLane award program. The Deca-

tur, Ga., B»««esss and Professions]Women's Club was inrtrumgnt*l iaproviding driver education in JJcounty high schools.

The Carol Lane awards are »j.ministered iby the council under »grant of the Shell Oil Co. to recog.nize and reward the achievementsKit women in support of trafficsafety.

The council announced that th»deadline for entries in the lgj?award program is June IB. Namedfor the -women's travel director of'Shell, the awards are open to an*American woman, woman's elujor parents' group. Awards in end,category are $1,000, $500 w*$250 savings bonds, tf well Jbronze statuettes. Information o » •'!be obtained from the council »t -425 North Michigan avenue, CU-eago.

"England and America are twocountries separated by the samelanguage."—Alec Guiness

WHEN IT1TTIME TO MOVE

_ THINK OF

TOWNSENDAction at both ends! W«carefully pack and crate. . . than deliver and un-pack your office equip-ment. Catch on byphoning We. 2-4464TODAY.

Seems there was this nervousmotorist whose wife and mother-in-law both were telling him howto drive from the back1 seat. So hesaid to his wife, "Say, who's driv-ing this car — you, or yourmother?"

HENRY P TOWNSENDMOVING 1 STORAGE

LOCALS.. LONG DISTANCEIVAN LINES

241 NORTHAVE. WESTFIELD 2*4464

I'Hiding a w,,v to live a simplelife is today's miibt complicatedjob.

Prejudice limits tho boundariesof cli'ur thinking.

GOLDEN ROCKET U HOLIDAY COUrt

• • • with the

ouia^m

SEE THE GOLDEN ROCKET 8 8

Uowest.Pr.ceci Rocket Engine Carl

i o

•f OUR GUIST . ."» TAKE A » O C i f « T r t i f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ * '*-•**• -4.388thi. T Ol,l,nohilc.S*«l!fbfflE " X X h ' t r ' 1 f ^ l l C T l ^ f - ' «•round. You'll BOc OMmiobUe1. 8innrl Wonl Sir , V'.> ' . ' !"• '""• " m l l a k c a >oolT ^ . new dc,6n - ^ ^ . " ^ ^ r j ^ & ^ ^ g ; ^

• ««

.tannbg n e w \J. e v , ^ k , £ * * R o c k c t ™ Aml.yo,, gotand smart Modern Acccitt SivKn. m / ° " h i g-C" r P r c B t i g e

tl'o dynamic performance of g> " " " m o r c ' >"ou U h l t v o

Engine* . . . , 10 l u ™ ^ , ™ , , l h o , . ^ « ! «cw Rocket T-400mobile', new f i d S ™ > " ' " ' n i l i n s 1 H i l l i t i c 8 ° f Olds,advanced Cngi,,*rrh» "RL , T " ' ' ' " " o f 1 9 " ' B mmt<Wvc a Golden Kocke. 8 8 - " , ; „ / " C ° " l c in- l n o k " ound , and

—Weslfleld StuttlosHARRY GUIDITTA

—Westfleld StudiosHENRY GERBEKD1NG

THE Wisrraap <M. J.)_

national BankAdvances TwoFred R. Doerrer, president of

>e National Bank of Westfieldis announced that at the regularai-end meeting of the Board ofirectovs, Harry A. Gtuditota wasjvaneed to the position of viceresident, and Henry W, Gerber-ing advanced to cashier, effectivean. 1.Mr. Giuditta, a life-time resident

Westfield has been associatedith the bank for more than 27;ars, advancing from a clericalosition to his present office. Heas been active in local civic af-airs, is past president of the Ex-h a l e Club, past president of theihamber of Commerce, active inlays Town of Italy, and also theVestfield Community Cheat. Asice president, he will administeric activity of the consumer loan

i

Meder to HeadMath Croup Unit

Albert E. Meder Jr. of 424 St.Mark's avenue, dean of administra-tion and mathematics professor atRutgers University, was electedgovernor of the newly-establishedNew Jersey section of the Mathe-matical Association of America,at the fortieoh annual meeting ofthe association recently at the Uni-versity of Rochester.

Mr. Gerberding is a newcomerWestfield, assuming duties a t

issistant cashier with this bank inictober, 1965. He was associated•ith the Meadowbrook NationalSank of Long Island, holds a grad-ate certificate from the Amcri<:an Institute of Banking and wasictive in filling speaking engage-ments for its local chapter. Hisuties will be that of operationsS for the bank.

In addition to these two appoiut-:nts, Louis Vogler was again

ileeted executive vice president,icholas Vallin was assigned theutics of auditor, Mrs. Kathryn C.[all and Mrs. Blanche W. Kellyire appointed assistant cashiers,

Ur Force Needsteachers For Overseas

sariaSciiooa s for elementary,

raior WgVi and higft schools areleing sought by the Air Forceiverseas Recruitment B r a n c h ,lew York.Jobs will be at., dependents

:hools located in Europe, Northfi Far East, Azores, Philip-ines, Greenland, Iceland and,udi .Arabia, The pupils are chil-

Ircn of American military and[ivilian personnel.

The duty tour is 12 months with.lanes ranging from $4,525 to

16,360. Round trip transportation1 provided as well as living quar-ers or housing allowances, andoreign pay differentials where ap-h'cable.Requirements include American

Itizenship, a minimum of twopars.' teaching experience and agebuts of 23 to 40, lor women arid|S to 50 for men.1

CLASSIFED ADS PAY

"No matter how complex, auto-matic or specialized our techno-logical and industrial processesmay get, they are still being di-rected by people, and for people."—Louis Polk, Chairman, Tread-well Tap and Die Co.


8 Scouts EndCooking Course

Eight Intermediate Girl Scoutsof the Westfield Local Council,completed a cooking course today,giv^n through the co-operation ofthe home service department oftihv Elizabethtown ConsolidatedCo. of Westfield. The course, un-der the direction of Mrs. h. Sib-befus and Mrs. May Miers of thehome service department, consistedof six lessons. The girls preparedtwo breakfasts, two dinners, andtwo suppers and in so doing tookup for study the factors of rec-ipes, measurements, nutrition, mealplanning, table Betting and dish-washing.

At their sixth lesson today, theyoung homemakers met part ofthe requirements of theft1 hostessbadge when they prepared tabledecor and served refreshments totheir mothers who were guests ofthe class.

The work completed in this cook-ing school ia summarized by Mrs.Mary Hall, director of the homeservice department and credit isissued the gills toward their GirlScout cooking and hostess badges.

The following girls have beenenrolled in the class: Helen' Quiz-zetti, Martha Hohnsen, MurielAnn Stephenson, Sue Schaub,Anne Ward, Karen Mueller, Eliz-abeth Leigh, and Barbara Nelson,

Popularity,—what is it? A trier-mendicant that boasts and begsand God denies charity.

—Mary Baker Eddy

True popularity ia not the pop-ularity which is followed afterbut the popularity which follow;after.—Lord Mansfield

eaebere Feted By 'hackamaxou PTASCOTCH PLAINS—The exeea-

ve board of the ShaekamaxooTA entertained the school's tcach-s at a dinner party Tuesday eve-ing at the Maple Tree Inn. Hus-nds and wives were invited once;ain this year.Shackamaxon's principal, Henry

luhm and Mrs. Bluhm and Su-:j-ir*ter*dent Howard Brunner andrs. Brunnei were present. Teach-

rs who attended the dinner were:Mrs. Roland Winters, Mrs. Ernest

aer, Mrs. A. M. Horning, Mrs.. G. Wolschina, Mrs. Charles

Vilgus, Miss Irene Holding, Mrs.Mex Kitt, Mrs. Charles C. RoV.rt», Miss Cecilia Adams, Mrs.Jeorge Covey, Mrs. J. C. Mannino,Mrs. A. F. Kroll, Mrs. Frank G.

urge«, Mrs. A P Egan, Mrs. 1.i. Prior and Miss Jeanne Hazley,chool nurse and Mrs E. P. Furst,lecretary.

Mrs. William Saner, presidentif the PTA and Mr. Saner were•resent, also the following memjers of the board: Mrs. Edward A.Southard, Mrs. Walter Ott, JohnLawson, Mrs. D. B. Hanigan, Mrs.D. W. TayloT, Mrs. K. M McCas-in, Mrs Robert Tirsbier, Mrs. Pe-;er Preuss, Mrs. Fred Baser, Her-lert Francis, J. C. Kirk, Mrs. Jas.Iruciger, Mrs. C. W. Mueller and

Mr3. Robert Weeks.Mrs. Robert Tirsbier was chair-

man.

DONTTHROWMONEYAWAY!

. . . arid you might

if you don't read the

following! •

V. tecaitM of our tr*m»ndou< volume, w* canacupt d*al> other dealers mutt turn dawn.

2. Our petition in th« canter of en* of th» largntJO*!* w •wH*t* In Hi* U. S. allow* u* to toko

*"*" NTIrada any matit, ytar, or model uwd carat tht highttl price* alwayi.Bxaute we are affiliated with the largettcredit company in the world, we can offeipayment! tailored to fit your budget, no mat-ter how tmall. ;Because we are in the top 25 DESOTO-

3.

4.PLYMOUTH agencies in sale*/we must main-tain ih)s volume.

425 PARK AVENUEOPEN EVENINGS

PLAINFIELDPL 6-7373

TO THE PUBLIC:

After long exhaustive study and consultation with the Board of

Education concerning an adequate salary plan for Westfield teachers,

we have been given a tentative salary, counter-proposal that falls pa-

thetically short of what other communities will pay, particularly on

the maximum levels. It would now seem that unless the citizenry of

Westfield come to grips with the problem and make their feelings felt

to the Board of Education, Westfield will lag behind on this crucial mat-

ter of compensation and Westfield children will be s h o r t - c h a n g e d

educationally.

paid for by the Westfield

Teachers' Association

Outline PlansFor Talent Show


Plans for s talent show wereoutlined to the executive boardof Grant PTA at the home of Mrs.M. Scott Eakeley, 648 Arlingtonavenue.

Mrs- J. MeGroarty, businessmanager for the show, told thegroup that plans are underwayfor the production which will beentitled "And Away We Go." Itwill be held at the school auditor-ium Friday and Saturday nig-hts,Feb. 8 and 9. Mrs. A. Logan is director.

Members were apprised of thenew law governing stop streetswhich will shortly be put intofeet. It was also brought to theattention of the board that all bi-cycles ridden at night must beequipped with lights that shine adistance of 60 feet.

Cub Pack 170, sponsored by thePTA, will hold its annual blue andgold dinner at the Grant auditorium Feb. 14. Mrs. George Rialis chairman of arrangements.

Scholarship chairman Mrs. R.Bougfhrum, announced that morethan 2000 tickets were sold to thebenefit movie held at the Rialtoduring Christmas vacation of theproceeds, $265 was retained forthe scholarship fund.

Mrs. Minton, teachers represen-tative, and Joseph Connell, Grantprincipal expressed the apprecia-tion of the school for the Christ-mas program put on by the PTA.

Mrs. Kichard Sandefur was incharge of the program and Mrs.Arthur Masauley jr., decorations.

Mrs. William P. Crane, presi-dent, thanked the board membersfor their cooperation in the re-cent clothing drive for the Hun-garian refugees. Over a truckloadof clothing was contributed byPTA members.

Mrs. Crane also announced thatMrs. T. W. Rodes will lie chair-man of the nominating committeefor 1857.

Nelson PromotedIver A. Nelson of 814 North

avenue has been promoted to sec-tion chief in nierctiandtie at theWestern Electric Kearny WoiStB.

Mr. Nelam, wfcj, 28«rv, t e w Westernbeen an order*«i Bir.« 1947,

PTA lo Heal- OfVoice of America

PTA members of WashingtonSchool will hear a talk on "WhatPart Does the Voice of AmericaPlay in Education," at the group'sfirst 1957 meeting Tuesday.

The speaker will be fdxs. Brad-ford Carver, scrip* writer lor the"Voice," whose broadcasts arebeamed to her native Bulgaria be-hind the Iron Curtain in the pow-der-keg Balkans. She is now anaturalized American, and thewife of a U. S, Latin professor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner arechairmen ot the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holsey,chairmen for the Washington FTA's third annual dance, now havetickets on sale. The dance is sched-uled for February at Twin BrooksCountry Club, Watthung. Musicwill be provided by the Don Nev-ins orchestra. Reservations maybe made either through the Ijtol-seys at1 We. 2-0381 or through Mrs.James Mann at We. 2-1244.

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| Low, Low Prices Plus S & H GreenStamps

— FROZEN FOODS —BANQUET CHICKEN. TUIKEY. BEEF

SAVE S « HG U X N STAMPSTO* VALUABLE

THINGS f O lY O U ! HOMEI

Pies 4 ••Of.pkgi.

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feat 2^35Our finest quality! Each packageequals 2 lbs. of tresh peas In the pod!

I

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FRYERS35

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this week end I Boy a supply for your freezer at this low, low price!

DEAL CHOPPED | LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF

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Lancaster Brand"V.S. Choice" Beef Ib.

II Oven-Ready Rib RoastI Boneless Cross-Cut Beef Roast Ib.

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IMPORTED DANISH

lh.

Fresh Ground BeefT Q C ' Boneless Corned Beef Lancaster Brand

Brisket

ILancaster Brand Long or Midget

LiverwurstI Smoked

lb,

^ \ A T I Lancaster Brand Smi

C h e e s e >b 8 5 c x Beef TonguesFANCY SQUAKE OB ROUND _ Hormel Country-Styla

M u e n s t e r Cheese* 5 5 c . scra5P?e"safEC

c!ii

Apple Cake 39c j p e a s

JuiceSweet

55c

45c

55c25c

Cheddar Cheese 35— BAKERY—

VIRGINIA LEE LARGE

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Raisin Pie

•* 49c

HUNT'STOMATO

taste O'Sea

Pollock FilletTaste O'Sca Fried

Fish SticksYellow

Pike FilletS l i v e r

Bass FilletBig

46-or.can

Tomatoes= 2 cans

I

tonutOM, with onions, celery and green peppers! Special value!

82

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-lb.bag

riorlda SWMIFitah Yellow

Pumpkin PieCocoanut Party LayerCorn MuffinsI.OUELLA WHITE OB WHOLE WHEAT

Butter Bread! <«*Grocery. Dahv. Frattod food Price* Effective Thru Wed.. Jan. 16th: All Other* Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 12th

370 SOOTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL P P.M.

FancyMclntoih

1043

•an

•lb.bag

49-35.

35233S

linden, Regiey, Love,

Thompson StarFor f cstfield

The Blue Devils ovcnvhtlmsidEoselle Park hcie Tufulay nfler-noon by a deu.*.iv*> ncvte of 00-40to irive the new county poner-house an unblemished iccoid ofnine fon.secuiive victoiies.

Johnny La>*b chaijci'? piled upa 15-8 Brat quaiter maigin withthe sid of Jody Freeman's lhr«?ejump shots and they controlledthe ball game thioughom. Theteams played pven in the secondperiod 'but an eight point run inthe third session moved the leadto 41-20 and the di'c'i-ion was nolonger in doubt.

Three Wtstfidd players hit dou-ble fitful e» with Mac Quigley

• showing the way with 19 points,followed by Spencer Thompsonwith IS markers and Roger J.,oveat 11 tallies.

Miwrll* I'lirfc

20o4001

T o •

Boys ResumeCage LoopAction at Y

The VMCA Boy's BasketballLeaût1 startod the new yf ar onSaturday with the Senior Higrh andthe Rang-er Juniur Hi-Y leag-uesbf'finnin^ their <;i'cond round.

In thy Senior Ilig-h League theDuces continued to be the big gunsby defeating the Aces, 88-27. TheDuct's are undefeated

I Swim Oufo ToI Hold Annual Meeting

The HiK'blandH Swimm'niu; Clubtif Scotch Plains will bold its an-miai mei-ting1 Sunday, Jan. 27, at8 u.m. atClub.

The agenda fur Iht?

ng S u d y , ,the- WesUWd Tennis!

WHS Swim TeamBlasts Rahway,Morristown

Yanks UpMargin In

! : £ r r 7 i ™ a U-1 Mixed Loop'I light ri'ffi.iiy with a tournament j •_I victory in Spain, a number two, g a b i

Ham' RichardsonTakes Tennis Tourney

f Wcsl-Hamilton Richards

' " is ia is" is—oo« ja lo i i —

Jftkue-S and Ward.

WeitAeld'a Blue Devils had nodifficulty picking up their eighth•traiffct win as they completelyfcdtod flpringfteld Regional Satur-*Kf nrvnint, winning 64-42.

Th« Blue Devils played beforet pMk«d home Saturday evening

•" 'Md those trho came to see thisUndefeated five were treated to

. thr 'best. The local live spurted to':• it* fctd i t the end of the first

Her with same sensationalInf and well-played ibssket-

Thia was the second meeting of% <9NW tw6 cluba, Weatfleld taking• the opener by ten points, 49-39, In' Saturday night's game, Coach Lay

v u able to use his entire squad• l the YTettfteld five held a corn.fortable margin throughout the entire game.

j ftpenecr Thompson led the at* ttdt with 16 points made on six

Beld .goals and four out of 4t*#foul tries. Roger Love, •who teamed

, with Spencer in controlling thebackboards, also had a great

' night, scoring J5 points on six••Id goals and three out of three

, fouln shots. Mao Quigley scoredeight points, John Guthrie, seven,and Jodie Freeman, six.

Bill Burner led the futile at-' -taek of the visitors with 11 points' on three goals and five foul shots.- He was the only visiting player to

hit double figures and only two Ro-: fionil plajera scored more thanj in point*. The Westfield defense' . wai an effective as their attack asi the Regional playera wore foiced• to snoot from the outside'• mimed frequently.

WriltrU

CagnassolaHeads Scoring

Westfield is well represented inie scoring race for the Plainfleldea according to figures releasedis week. Fran Cafrnassola of

bly Trinity tops all the cagersth 139 points in 10 games.Six other local boys are rated inie top ten with Mac Quigley,'estfield High's captain, in theumber three spot with 108 points,ree more than his teammate,oger Love. Another Holy Trin-

ity player, Fete Foley also hasipped the century mark with 103

place fifth.Other Blue' Braves ranking sev-t eigflit and nine, respectively,

re Ryan, 94; Devine, 90 and'eetey. 86.

McCabes PoshAhead in Presby

| | | p l !ho inpiidti. •'

liifltintoliurySttHiraoii' ' . .|||pHlneViMioh

' ]§wHeltf e ".'.

otafs

u03

S

15 411 15—424 10

: WfotlnM 69—Litid™ S3BlfS'Accitate' foal shooting helpeJB|i|^stflel<I -Win; their seventh mIpsjrow,aîhey beat Linden lust veelijpjcominij: from behind in the fourljpfftuarter to.Win by she points,.tt8IgJfBS. The Blue Devils were behinIviSiiintil the final period when LiiSSaenîdtaline tactics cost the lose]p l t h e ^ * . 'ffe • At the end of-the first pcrio| « "linden led 12-9 and held a fou0:;. joint lettf oi ftalf time, 24-20. Bjfe/'the tilfte the third quarter enn\| | 'J : the Blue CevlN were still .bchlri|E^38-82. 'Early in the final peril||-,V Linden enjoyed a 40-33 lead biIJjj the Blue Devils zopmed ahead a|¥f .were" neVer behind after that.p i ; Mao Qulgley led tlie attack in|g;'the-flnal frame when he scored 13||t::'Y.of nis 28 points, nine of thesegiV coming from the charity; lino. Macfgc-wasn't'iho' entire story in this up-SB'i.Wli • BtiUifglo as Kogor Love andJ||*;fi|p8M6* Thompson continued got-Wf'stihg the lion's shnre of the re-

f y ijtoands and Jodie Freeman and.„£,: ifohrt -GuthYlef contributed tonJj%^potl1t» inv tn« win.ifii/- Q«WI?3' >»d-the scoring with 23ip*%oitits fwid Freemnn and Oulhrioflgv^flth. i«M iftarfterj* apiece completediiS'-the' tMtfble B*Qi'lng figures for theipl^ldrtiflfevUsi Bob Btton -mis hijth

Don FeaUy, now starring for'•mer, ii shown breaking* awaynd tossinr in - • two pointeror the grid, in the WHS^•rsity-Alttmnt ft°*m* last w«ek.

the fithreaten lo keepthrough the seco

h l

'ound and,heir pace „•ound. Big Dave Wuerthele scored!1 points witih Glen Yeafcley hit-ing for 18. The Aces couldn'titop the tall men of the Duces.

The bigrgest surprise of the dayand also the oddest score of theseason came when the Tentwo fiveutscored the Sneakers by four

points. At the end of the firstquarter the score was four tonothing with the Tentwos on top.At the half the score reached 8-2with the Tentwos holding the lead.They held the Sneakers scoreless;n the third quarter and addednine points'to their own score,making it 17-2. During the fourthquarter the Sneakers -began toplay ball as McGowan burned thebasket for ten points and Kelleyfor five, but they began to hittoo late and the Tentwoa came outon top 21-17.

The Bombafdo-Titan game waswell played with the Bomfeardosholding the lead alt the way andending up with 43 points, 13 morethan the Titans. Gilchrist and Gra-ham were the hot shots with 11and 10 points respectively. Reisof the Titans hit for 10 points.

In the first day of play undertho reorganized league the seventhgraders failed to floor two teamsin the first game. Both the Redsand the Rangers need additionalmen for their rosters, Al Chronereports, and he asks anyone inter-ested to contact him at the YM-CA. In the eighth grade gamethe underdog Royals upset theSharpshooters,,27-21. Doug Wightof the Royals took top honors -with13 points, five of them tossed infrom the foul line. All the Shaip-shoottrs made the scoring columnbut Blauvelt was the only one toscore over three points, hitting forseven. -• .

A practice game was held be-tween the Raiders.and the Tigers.The third game of the league, un-der the riew schedule, will be apractice game between the twoteams that draw the byes in theRanger and Jr. Hi-Y leagues,

y,Frantz and Mrs. Betty Squires.

Yanks gave a big boost totheir lead in the Sunday NightMixed Bowling League this weekwhen they swept the second *placeSpurklers. Robins swept the Kyg-

,. j lers to move nn to a deadlock with.

McCabes' ope'ned a two gameI r t f the Presbyterian-Triangle

Jowling League last week whenhey took the outside games fromecond place Berrys. Nolls won thelast two from Heitmans to tiehose two teams for third place.

W I. !"««.'Mi'Cabe'a Ii 1 7 .Ber ry ' s . . . . . . 11 .1 .3Heltmim'8 . . . . 3 4 3Noll 's 2 4 3

Fives DominateMixed Deck

nsen .itcOlurfi

iVolfctlll!

ohnsnndVCilueKrollPnvlUHOnRoffers .

llllllpH

_ nckson . . . .Wellmiut . . .C DavidsonDnvlson . . . .Cnumus . . . ,MnyneNull

BERRY'S1S8tati132130' —

Hi

"SO

9»18ft101177158

NOI.l.'S. . . . l l i l

lu'J. . . ISTi

1113laii

IS*11E117174129

HIS177

OljirUfionCoventry

oryy ..Hel l lnnnDoune . . .

ltl!IT.MAN"S162

• 15R1 Bli159

4I-'. I177ISO

151

152137

191190J77

G

1 U

172

1CS1 10138164Ml

Totals

Motor Boat ShowFeatures "Bikini"

At the conclusion of the busi-ness meeting- .slides of last Hum-mer's swimming' meet will beshown, followed by a coffee hour.

Shape 1957Plans in BoysBaseball League

Plans for the coming: 1957 sea-son of the Westfield Boys' Base-ball League are rapidly talcingshape, with the first meeting ofthe governing board scheduled forthe week of Jan. 14 to consider aseries of recommendations drawnup by the executive committee.

Of paramount importance is thecontemplated expansion of bothmajor leagues, the Pony leagueand the Minor league to accommo-date the estimated increase of300 additional boya from ageseight through 15, for a total ofabout 1200 youngster expected toparticipate this season.

A tenative schedule has beendrawn up for the Major leagues,with opening day on Saturday,May 11, and continuing throughJune 25. Tho annual playoff be-tween the American and Nationalleagues will begin June 27. ThePony league schedule will be an-nounced shortly, Pre-season try-outs are set for April 13 and 20.

Several appointments were an-nounced by George Hamrah,league president. J. N. Abbott hasassumed duties as vice president ofthe Pony league, replacing L. E.Siebert with John C. Wall assum-ing the position of supervisor ofumpires., The addition of new teams willrequire the assistance of manymoro adults in all capacities to -as-sure the continued success of theorganization through 1957, Mr.Hamrah said. Managers, coaches,umpires, scorers, equipment hand-lers, publicity assistants and fieldmaintenance people are all re-quired in each of the three leagueorganizations.

Mr, Hamrah asked that any-one interested contact him at hishome, 5 Stoneleigh park.

winningin 1:26.3.

Bob Kfddell, besidestho 100 yard freestyle In 58.0,was the anchor man on the 100yard frecstyie relay club. Sum-mat k*s:

-10 y j n l fiveslyle—C'i ' l— 1.U jh " "

S l u

W i l l .I l l l l

1. It.K : i r i i

•jutI'YlHIW.

W.

fy, \ V ; : . j l i i

;i nlley,

H.i inl •

W;

e—(1

l

07.:',) —ill-, i t : :•••

•:,.n — 1

J. I la Mis.

(1:1 R ;

debut of Joe Kursar aseoiich a success last

The Flashy Fives are living up0 their name in the Mixed Deck.

Bowling League as last week theyscored a sweep of tha nearest com-petition, the Aces. \ The Deucesstill trail- the.Aces.fey four andone-half games despite two wins ina series with the Eights. The Sixeslost a pair to the Fours .but theSevens failed to advance becausethey lost two games to the Nines.Another match had the Treysvictors twice over the Tens.

S m a r t , U'i 2. Kmei ia i l l e l , R.

toil vm-cl frenayle—15S.G) — 1-It.'ddelf, \V; 2. Fish, IV: .'I. Vauuk , K.

120 yard lllillvldll.il medley —U •,:(>.3i —I. Hi'tuti'V, \V; 2. l l i i y t s ,U: :'.. Krai im. \V,

1IIU y a r d rri-. 'SUli ' rni-.iy — (1:23.f.l—1 \ \ ' (Crent v\-HI, .Slit ' l lcnln'iger,F ish , RtHlilpM).

A powerful, veteran-packedWestfield High swim team cap-tured all ei^'ht events to routMorristown, 68-10, and make the

its newweek at

MorriHtown.Bob Reddell broke the Westfield

40-yard freestyle mark by splash-ing the distance in 19.3. JuniorTerry Bentley was the only dou-blo victor. He captured the breast-stroke and individual medleyevents.

»>«tnr l , l 58 .IKirrUloivr, 10M0-ynnl freestyle — 1. llMliletl,

W.'stilelil; ;. .SIU'III'IIIHTKCI-, Wi.»l-HeUl; 11. Hi-uitishol/., -MuiTlNtuwn, t ime1H..1.

•100-ynrcl freestyle—I. PIMII, Went-iivltl; 2. t 'tet.swpll, WeaUlt-Jil; 3. l ' i t \v-yer, MoiTistovvn, time 1:(I2.

L'llll-yurd tVe.ntyk! — 1. FnintK,Wentlli-ld; i. llnrvin. WcnllU-W; ll.>f.VHel, .WnrrlMmvii, time ^::il.

1011-yard lireantstrokf— 1. Hentley,Wenltk'lil; :. TjlKliUniwu, WVstlield;3. Kaplan, JlorrlKtiuvn, time 1:13.

llKt-yanl balrltstrc.Ke —• 1. Smar t ,Wi'stfU-ld; 'I. l i eu . Mm-ilatowii; 3.ICocliellderfer, We.Httli-ld, t ime 1:H.-1.

1;Ml-ya''<t Individual incilley — 1.Itenttey, Westlleld; z. llayeH. Mcii'i'ls-toivn; 3. J ' ' ianlz, Wcsttlelil, t i m e

Iso-yjii'd medley re lay—1. AVfst-flelu (.Smart, WiHitty, Hill and Kleba )liini> 2:r.f>.

llltl-J'ard frpeslyle re.lny —. 1.Westllelil (McDiiwell, SlielleliberEcr,Hehmldt s\ml Kdt'hBiulBrfev), t ime1:30.

Seedings were announced Sat-urday for the sing"les matches inthe Pierre Gilou Trophy indoortennis tournament at Paris withRichardson picked number two.

Sports Illustrated had a pagepictures this week showing theWt-stfieUU'r in his )ole as Khodesscholar at Oxford University undera caption "Pat on the back.''

Metro, RogersShare Ree Lead

the Sports who won a pair fromthe Marksmen. In the other gamesthe Comets came to within onegame of the Acorns after beating

In Echo TV Match

MOUNTAINSIDE-—Ralpli igar. of Yonkers, N.Y., fired g iseries Friday night to defeat (jcago's Robbie Robinson, 24 'the second lS-week rounj'bowling's $26,»00 T e l e v i jSweepstakes opened at EcIânes. Robinson connected id623 set.

Engan's victory mai-kejseventh for an Eastern kegjw'10 matches thusEast-West bowlergbowler's total six-game

11,259. High, six-game

far volviThe Yonl

that club in three contests while | tha^sweepstafceg finishl k i f th " """ "" "the Cardinals took a pair from the

Aces.A couple of fine performances

Jt were turned in for the evening ase of I Nick' Piscopo rolled a 264 game

1 id Al Hidi hit 255 to go with his

Lou Stranieh rolled games of203, 212, 215—630, as he helpedhis mates, Hefier-Snyder, downPS in two games. In the othergames, Metropolitan stayed at thetop by downing Excellent Diner intwo. Rogers Texaco' topped Du-Pont in two, to share the leaguelead, as Phil Testa rolled a 237high for the night. Knickerbockerswept Garwood TV in all threeIn the final match of the night,Garwood Rest won three fromWilliams.

Metropulitfin Dootl l o s e r s 'JVxueo . . .KxLSUi.iu Diner . .Jjul JontKnU'kerlHH'koi'HI'&H Cmnb. Wind.Garwood Bes t . . .Jlvt!*M--Knytler . . .Unrwuml T V . . . .W. K. WllltaniK C

31 21)•ISM i iV27 212S ^S

21IS17

30

Bi' l l taln.1. Kat>tii-ltii ..NaomiHluliuerJ 11(11

TotulB . . .H'MI'

I.. Htrnnlcli .If. HreUl i e rH. GfL-B-oiek11, PlIiMlnerU. Ollln-'l't .

Totllls . . .

COM.II. W I N D . f'O.ISO 1S5

EHHV' ACVH , . . . , . . ,Imeky DeueeMTricky 8'sNlll)(.T 7'SAtomic S'BTerrific 10FsNifty Jt'a ; . .KlllltOUH 4'«

W3i%

OilSHH2VJ,5(1 it•Jtl3.1ai

1.21

118%n«?sS1:i!is:iVil a m u H VH .

Hapi>y Treys

NIPTY NINESMarvosn H9- 101

,1. lutixor SO 122I. Ilnek . . . . . . . . . . 12» 144C. Homnno 13S 151

TolalK B01 r.1SSIII'EH SEVENS

U. Knlner . . : JOS 145.M. llonovlok t l f i 123H. Uonovlek 150' 147IX Jlnt l ' son U S HO

10772

1SU

103119134107

Total* Sir. r.Gi

A family runabout built nlonRthe lines of the modern three-pointUnlimited hydroplanes and capableof topping 100 mph, the 20-foot"Bikini" will be introduced at the'47th annual National Motor BoirShow at the Coliseum New YorkJan, 19-27 by Bellingham Ship-yards of Bellingham, Wash.

Designed by Ted Jones, creatorof the fabulous Gold Cup cham-pion Slo-Mo-Shuns and other mod-ern racing hydroplanes, the Bikiniis mfido of fiberglass and poweredwith twin Interceptor engines sup-plying 430 horsepower. A modifi-cation of the. three-point hydrodesign whioh revolutionized speed-boat competition, the Bikini's hullrides on the after edge of twospomons and her proptlleras the nice boats do.

The "surper hydro runabout" hnsa single cockpit with room forthree persons, a wrrtp-aroviiniwindshield nml rukish tnilfin forstabilization tit hijrh 'speotls. IJuiltby the Hell Roy division of theIti'llihfrhuni firm, this powerfulcrnft with ei(,'hl-fool beam ijrtinrnnteeti by tbe huihifr to d86 mph uiitler most witter condi-tions and to top the century markon smooth water.

HAPPY TKBYSVncliunl.i 135 139)Ol iy US 168Uuldwln 94 SB

C. VORI 124 1711

Totaln 531 563TKQRtFIO TKNS

II. Uoyton .. . 100 100(!. Huacc 119 13711. I t a n i u m - ...... 105 143J. Hay 1S2 H S

Totnls r.or, 528

FAMOUS POURSW. Hlc»a , 130 1211J. Connolly 129 1.".9M. Vngt 134 118Jt. nint l luo 1(0 K.8

Toinla

(Please turn to next page)LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

ConnollyH. VnHtano!•'. SltommnII. Hli^rtnan

Totals

533 561TIUCKY SIXES

10S l10K1.1411512?

— * . .ATOMIC

TDHIOVIH . . . .ni'Stpfllllln 34VVnt-hMlit» . . . . lopBuHlclllo 192

Bir107134

15812:1101HO

12S120117lll l)

M-H'KY OKUCKtino inn inn*t*n nn isnn

742(19

1 09,1

13S

003

m .. Hub.']. i!r«.|,'. I'.uiinTIMIIIJ.

r.cit'-|.AMlV~l?IVF.S

131 1,1)211 1.-.7itia i n

II I) K

. RAHV ACRHK. il..iniiiii{.'i- ., i I:IS. IIIIHII'IIII, tr,all Wniun i t inV- tdllK.l 1»1

Toln)« ~AU In

13215710013".

11120127114

13TI107113142

14512S

179

14C,1471341S2

1701311111118

1.111!ir,lnr.1RU

(i'2

VI"!l?17»

Garwood Holds7 Otlock Lead

Garwood Rec picked tip onegame on the second place teamwhen the leaders defeated ClaraLouise in a pair of games Tuesdayin the 7 O'clock Bowling Leagueas runnerup Glenview lost twice toSilver Mirror. Sweeps were talliedby Jons over Lusurdis and Damatoand Damato over Marys whileProa took a double victory fromGolden Dawn. Argenziano washigh with 213 while Bistline hit211 and Shouffler rolled 210.

w i.Garwood Recrea t ion 34 14Olenview Manor . . -'DM 1S«4Unlnnlo & Diunntn. "J»H l»VilÛHardl'K 24 24Uulden Dawn Dulry -4 24Stiver Mir ror r.1 ii",(Mam Ixiulse 23 25l'fo'rt Menu W e a r . 21 27Mury'H Coh(«e U S 3014Jon's llult-dt-e.s.scr . 15y.i :I2I4

CNARA LOUISKM. 1'ayne 14.1 143f. chevt-hio . . . . 110 14U

J. PnHtonborg . . 121 1211". BlKtllno .t 211 l»iV. DuoIUa HO 175

Total* ES7 ESOOARWOCYll UI«!HKA.TH»

I>. Relnlmrdt . . . 132 131I1. Allllrlicel . . . . I l l 150K. lleyer t s " 110J. JliiZza 1 IS 111

TotiilH n i l 5:iu

Long StepsAhead in Pin Up

Long won three handily"at'tKeexpense of Hogrefe in the Pin UpGirls Bowling League last Weekto steal the lead from Marshallwho was losing to Sauerbrun ina pair. The four teams followingthe two leaders all kept pace withtwo wins with Kacirek over Mc-Kendrlck, Sauerbrun with theirtwo wins, Greenberg over Prattand Holmes over Jahrline.

HteicraiaimI'. Lanza\V. l'rlsh

j r .

ISOllili1 S31«2i d sS23

-HN VI203i:'.llIISi,si;15"

S30N T DI.N'IOH

1411 1112His \'.\\172 UN112 110its* lyii

] 5 23 H J1SS

l.'iO211159

Tutale . . . . . . . 7tiMlOTHDl-OLITAM

J. l 'otrlcelll ir .V. VlRlluntl ^. . . 132

T.ontT . . . .j r i i rahnl lKiU'lri-k . .Ktiuenlirnn

PrattMi'KeiKlrli'U

"6

24

J. .SaloinIi1).

lielonn

»11911

S20I K K I K C

ISO1402I!IHi"Hiti

7SS

Heitlicl .Ciiata. . . .lieviick .MouiilianHicardo .

Totals

Dtr I'dXTI SOI ' l l1921 Ii Il l i i

S71

1S1i s n171105157

S21

$5,000 and a new car.Tha match was close until

final game. Robinson OJMwith a 204-203 win and feretaliated with a seeand-gj

I 212-211 triumph. With both kifor a 649 series. Other 200 llers deadlocked at 415 going j03 _ _

owlers were: Perry 234, Hodg-ins 20fi, Testa 205, Laurent 202nd Bounammo 201.

CardinalsAces . . . .4'ornw ..Comet's ..Kyglrris .MarkHinen

3 0 Vi 20 Vs21) 2 2

2? :;h'.\i 27V022 2»21 301SV, 32 VJ

3510

UOtlBRS TKXAl'O.vr. Novello 1S3 1(17l>. llllcclno 151 12flT. VcnUmlKllii . . liif, 17SI'. Teata 17:1 2:17•V. Hai'cllli, 190 102

Tula la 802 S73

H. ehenltJI, B.nldwln

Totals .

r. WalkerK HORN.\V. Uvt'enberK>f. l>onovlek

9!!127

971321 IB •

130104121130

89

1211.:,-.IWn';

7153101

12189

12(194

l l i l

1(1211"

131134101

li'i'i

125117

941115llll

O A l l U ' O u n TVJ. Areenzlano . . iiir, 1131 . Rose 1 15 ) ID.1. Otfonowski . . . titti ITHW, KllhiKlmin . . Hi!. 149M. Hletler 201 10:1. Totals 853 7S5

KNICKKRHOCIKBRSI'ki'V 213 H',8inlirola . . . . . . 1115 217

MH'i:li> IS!) 119IVlci'Hon isn Kil' - • i r l 171 170

n. llnylo13. WrlRlilI). Rchuelder . . .M. .Mc.Kpndrli'k .

Mi 'KESIJl l ICK

l.tJSARtlt SCnrAFBRETTES\". l lyrncs MO 1(10I'. H a r t p c i n o . . . U'7 113r . Zaha iovvak l . . IS(i 121A. I l ou - i i nh . . . . 113 120

Totals . . .JON'S

l-\ <\it.mt> .I. Ijiitz . . . . .M. Citrdl l lo .H. L'relunlt .

Totals . . .

1:1sill!

11"ltiS

22IKHf-14llltl1131110

6111

107120112107

Totals .

J. TlulUtr .Kai'lreli

N'. HlBliai)A. WobliiT

121it 7

12282

127

SISKACInlOK

ins10311 r,

107110121108127

109107

93123127

Totals T»U 4 SCI

W. R. W l l . U A M S CO.n«R- nn 145

• >;"). 1 .ir. ir,»liiyl'.r 1:1s u sI'd 111! \<r_i

121 193

Totals

A. I'rlshn. lluni.iHowl . , .K

734 858n.utwoon HFJKT•• 157 173

1B3 213177 132170 1931911 15S

1832271441S1

1411391S«133IBS

10S1101501S51S2

1 2517417(1llil

1S4191154180148

. MurvowaPerry . . .

. Fincopo

. HodsklnUyrnes •

Totals .

M. Argenzi1. Moftet .{. Maltucc

!t. ib\ Johnson

. l JapaccloA. H141 . . .

Spencertfadduil

,1. TruynorI). Perry . .Hf. .Sonimer

Totals , .

.1. Devil .V. I fyrnes.1. Harms.1. ZapiiritnK. Koniani

Totals

COAIIOTS1S1

. . . 1 2 02U-I2 tlli176

COHKS; . 15»

. .'. US. lliil

. . 1 :i

. . . 13d

. . . TIT.

165l.'.S130H 2

1G211713(133K.3

CAHDIN'AI.S. . . . 1-.0

l'liHI

. . . . ir.1, . , . 20;! •

. . . . 8(10

A C B Sl r .s124

. . . iso141103

'. 760

MARKSMEN-183

131H I

Ick . . . Uil1S7

7.11SPOUTS

ft. Tl .blnfion . . .L. Connolly.S. GrecoII. l le l .eanH. Andersen . . . .

SPA I!n. SmHliBlindV. niPrlnco

(1, PerryTotal*

. 140

. 11813S

. 127

. 14t

" G 5 S

IKIJORS170127

. 1110

. 17(1

. 100

YANKSA. Morgan,1. KorsiikII. IlitniH(1. lluonaniio . . .I1. Testa

Totals

KVCS. AtiilerncnP. HadKklnn . . .It, FnrlnaJ. Saiiarllo.1. Narnnl

. 130, 119

138. 201. 205

il.KIiS. m. 144. ir,8. 119. 149

Totals . . .

J. Stevens . .P. Byrnes ..BlindJ. Laurent ..W. Robinson

Totals . . .

GUI)HOB1NS

1G7125.13114715S

1S11S1127ICO255

10414517170

760

11812S127150209

17713 4117i s n130

133127

1S3150

175Mil149147IX'.I

1471041121 Ml154

17(11.1(11 3 1insi n n

156131UG1 32

13712314413U161

Hil

128i*7

133ir,s

1iH

707

130

165

sor

15.114ir,14

1SS1.1161411

10

121

13714?170

1217."118

13,1in152

, 1 4 0

1OT

«103131202156

the final gmne, Engatt foundrange to* wrap up the makk •»

267-208 win. His 267 inch:string of seven straight atrij

Y SwimmersTake Opener

The Westfield YMCA j u nswim, team started the 195; sion Saturday with a 64-20over the Newark Y swimmers,earn which is making its first

pearance in the North Jersey 1CA. league.

Westfield placed first in et,event except fancy diving wlwas won by Ploski of Newark,uirvber of pool records fell in

first meet for the locals, incling a one-.two finish in the 12undw, 40 yard freestyle rawith Bill Haney winning in 2seconds and Joe Monier finigftnumber two in 25.5 seconds. &boys broke the previous recoitl26.2 seconds held by Johnmatin. Dan Nichols swam the q40 yard freestyle in the mitime of 22.1 seconds lowering TLigtvtbown's former mark by ,2a second. A third recordsi>t when John Weinmann won100 yard freestyle in 1:0'Jbreaking the former mark of 1held by Jim Love.

The locals meet a stronggregation from Paterson Salday at 2:30 p.m. The visiting tihas most of the swimmershelped to nose out Westfieldsecond place in the final lea:standing for 1956. Results:

111 ynrU freestyle, 12 and urn1. Haiiey tW), 2. AlnnJer (W)Sndownky (N>, time i'5.3 seconc*

Id .viiru fl'eealylt\ open; J. Nk-(W) , i. J. Kstoliain'.<«'), S. Vui(Nl, t ime 2*2.1 »eco«(lft.

Hi yard breualstrokt1, T2 andr: l , / \Veisn (,\V), 1. lirtlirilh I

3. Shlnn (N) , time 294 seiimJs.4(1 • yurd ibrvuHtstroki-, open

...urxhnll ( W ) , •;. Smith (S), 3. 1arept ( W ) , t ime -7.0 eoc,vind».

40 yar i l bnekatroke,*l^ and un1. M. K e t H i a m (AY), 2. H;3. HllKfleia ( N ) , t ime 89.S.

•1(1 ya rd bncks t roke : 1. Ne(W) , 2. Coorfls (W) , 3. PlnsWtime 27.U seconds . ,

1110 yard freentylo: 1. Welntni W l , 2. McKvoy (.V), 3. Curryttmo 1:07.3.

120 yurd medley, relay: I. nllfld, M. K s t c h n m , Uncoln antar , t ime 1:32.7. ' .

F a n c y d i v e : 1. l^losltl (X).Smith IN), 3. Lincoln (W).

1110 y a r d fiHseKtyle, relay: »Held, J, Ke tcham, ncraiirmt, »vail and M'OIVIQV, tl»ne

728 708

Finding a •way to live a simpllife is today's most complicatejob.

Additional SpoitNext Page

121

Totaln f,M

HACt!. KlMshclmerIt. SamM'lirun

121!121

PUO'S JtlC.N'S WEAKB. Tontpvln 164 111 147It. l iotlHtoik . . . 123 H I 128I.. Trlatio 110 iflS 177(.'. I'lUi'leilo . . . . 1M Kir. 121

Totaln SB1 SIS B71C1O1.DKM DAWN BAli tY

I,. Kesty lid 1SI 127A. Morgan 1411. i::r, 1J3V. Plllll-l HIS lS'.l 12Sl'\ Marvu.*a 151 Ills ltii.

Totals r,;i i r.r.ti vm

HII.VKR MInuon—KMionA

Totals

J. MelnliJ. O-rlrrmV. Slniins('.. Mitralu

Tolals

MAUSIIAI.I,H 1'2".

S7121V2r.

113

671

T. Mruno!•* .Mai'vOMitI,. HhiiufflrIl l lndtl . Space

TUl

fit,K)2IIS112117

125ll'fi211)

pToU l< t , r, IK -,>u

C I I J R . V V I R W MANOI1

1511Hill12 2

ir.nOil

FOR BEST RESULtSUSE LEADER WANT ADS

Fllirli'lloTrlnnn .Kllivma .

1 15111 1Mil

i.'.r,Kill

MAIIV'K (•U.SI-l ' . l 'TK'Nl 'HiY11. Sniiilici ' t i i ii . . I,-..-, 151K l ' i i \ . ik 1 :•• lit:tX. i>.ui.'i 11K 131i!. Al«ciizl<ii I,'HI 1,11.

Total* r,2i r, inDAMATO & liAMATH

If. liatnitio 1 nI IB9.1. 1'i'fry I 1(1 1.11A. J o n e s 125 \\iir. l l ah r . . . . . . . . l.'.J UMl

Totttln f.77 531

n. .TahrllnBf I ' i l UM. S (a i \ u \vay,\r. Villa

ll :i117

Totaln . .

(1. HolmoH .(.'. s i i - i i i - imi i1). Mi'.VIIlMti'I. Mll iH. . . .

U JolimI'. Hall,.\l. MvlaiII. IIOKI-

Tt.tllla

\t. l.llu-,\f. I,"UKI1. i t r . l . l lII. K I ' I . I

SKITl l l l .MEH

'.'.'.'.'. 12-ir . . . 1 no

1 in111

IHKFH

KMl l ' l i

127

t '.'7

l o t1(19I I S

79121

.Bill

119

un102125121

111Sli

119114113

SI121

nn12111211

,13 31 ts

1(121 2:1

1211110I 14no

121

Totals si",:*, sr,9


11371

1 tin12a

Tliii BritUh hnvn n romnrknlilotolent for keeping: calm, evenwhen there in no cilaia.

—Franklin P. Jones

See the outboard motor*with boating's finest all-around performance . . .blazing new power . . . boldnew beauty , . . years-aheadfeatures ... and Whisper-ing Power quiet!

See them today20% off on 1956 Modols

SMITH MARINENow Stront

A» South & Central Avet.

WEstfield 2-5034Open Mon. & Frl. Evei 'ji| 9

CHEVROLETFOR'57

Bel Air Sport Coupe I24S4)

Sweet

Smooth and

See it

Sassy

Drive it

at

NORMS CHEVROLET uNORTH AND CENTRAL AVES.

WESTFIELD 2-0220

ADDITIONAL SPORTSTHE WFSTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEB. fHUSSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957

Triple Win Ticsfraylors for Top[n Mixed Majors

jfiJltrs won two from Romametes' ' n "*e Mixed Majorsivlin? League 'but Traylors tied•in fur the top o t with a sweeplast place Silver Mirror. Del

one stayed one-half game off theace as the defeated Kones twicespite Phil Testa's strong effort

222, 213, 215—660, high fore tftei'k. E!m Delicatessen wastpointed by Caldora twice to11 one g-arae back of the leadershile Arbor Inn stopped Martinsa pair.Another 600 set was thrown by

\i Koch as he hit 199, 231, 212—12 Other tiijrh games were: Stiles27* Marvosa 214, Eller 213, Salo-lon'e and Bonnetti 212, Cirin-one 203, 212, Gonella and Cur-iro 211, Carl 210, N.ovello 210,00, MacLean, Sisto and Conn 205

'S 204,d Stevens 204.

Miller's ISenuly ,Tjavlor'a Jt, B. ,Hcl Stoneiillm l)i>lk-;itessen

Fun

W

. . 27 U,. 25 tArbor Fun . .

Martin Jeweler* . . . 25 2aMone's Oilso Se rvke 22^4 25

lJ C 2 2 iifiCiilJiHii CiniBonin BakeryKllver .Mirror

MARTIN'SWlii'liunln . . .MuslimStliwBonneltlmbrullo

Totals

RribirtHOli . . . ,AfjiI'Vosa . . . . ,Ktezfii"Mai'vosa . , , . ,llidl

Totals

144

no1S7171

snINN

193Hi1691(18

137141173

?

4 ft21 271214 3514

14Z12922"!170201

178

1S81G9174152193

MILLER'S ISEA1ITY SAI/)N

McLean . . .UeMarco . . .DeMiirco . . .

. Robinson

170128171189171

170195

TolaU 821 *3ROMA BAKBRT

PftrleelllUriiiio . .

KoHifordl

Totals

r>nr. STOKEOlr'tirlone . . . . 20"*nistlllio KiS

. Vllslok 147CilTOux I SISalomone . . . 1X3

192180127212lf.7

878

174146'1111(1!)110

147159H 41"X

1S3107144171

ni179205

154148179188

Touts 878MXKfE'8 CAWK> SBRVICB

T«UShmifflerShouffler . . . . .Cuoc'iiroKoch

Totals

2213S124170IS9

83S

213382118211Z.11

SIB150121187212

TRAYUm's ItKAT. ESTATE

U"•"reuiollCVinnCarl

lliS133•150159180

~7S7

1S71(14154HO210

'Plains Girls BowlIn Annual Tournament

MOUNTAINSIDE — The ScotchPlains Girls' League .participatedin th« Amerieen Junior BowlijigCongress' ninth annual ChristmasTournament here at Echo Laneslast Saturday.

The youngsters took part intwo divisions—junior and ban-tam. They weie competing -withothers throughout nation at theBIB« time. Their scores werewired to a clearing house in Chi-cago, where announcement as towinners will be forthcoming short-ly.

In the junior group, DorsthyDooren of .Shop Bite had the topset (605) and Judy Fehn of Cos-ta's was second. They finishedin that order in the game race,too, with Miss Dooren getting186 to 185 for Miss Fehn.

In the bantam division, -whereonly two game series were rolled,Maureen Kelly and Sherry Villadivided honors. Maureen, of Di-ugFu", won set honors with 287and Misa Villa, a member of Villa-Sona, was next with 276. MissVilla Asme iback to win game hon-ors with 165 and Miss Kelly wasnext with 150.

StranicfcQoses GapOn Rec Leaders

Leaders WinIn Women's Rec

Mil|era swept Gaul in the Wo-men's Recreation Bowling Leaguelast week to increase its lead totwo games over Etler when thatclub won two over Foster. In theother match' Zebrlck won a 'pairfrom Raichle in a battle for thelost two places in the loop.

*»• I.Millers 35 25Kller 3S 26Oaul 110 30Foster 30 30SiebrlrkKuiuhlo .

2SSi

MILLERC, List 184B. PostH. Clai'kBoM. Miller .

Totals .

B. Oaul . .B. Dletz .D. Halney

Totals

ZEBIUCKV . Hayden 15513. Zel>rlck 107M. .Pnvelec 160M. Ereboeck 141

Totals

186HI151

. . . . rsaGAUL

1)4. . , . 1G7. . . . !23

145

Ml)

SILVER MTTtKORAnderson

n.k MusanoCjrtlllDounetll ..

•otals

15S12219!IS!185

7S1

115145191ISOIDS

~84!

1751531 0 1SOS191

1S1HO154191

878

R. CaldwellM. Kntdhle13. ManeltS. Hruda .

Totals .

BAICHI.E115124I'M479

O. Bowker .I*. ShoultlerN. Cornell' .

'. Foster ' .

Totals . .

CA;I.DOBA CONTRACTORSnrelulnno . . IBS 150 192

Eller 1(10 213 I'MArKptulnno . . u s 158 149(•omiell.i . . . . •>]! j.qi —Novello 179 210

14917?200

I." 85G 530WM nEl.TOATESSRN

m1.13i n :179

PtPVellRTe]of.m<|Anderson . .r l l

.1S2147171171

ins204IS]197

in SSI

onnolly Leadsarly BirdsOnnolly swept Baily Tuesday to"e past that elnb into the lead-iip of the Early Birds Bowling

igue. The only other sweep wasistered by Mulreany againstimerman while 2-1 wins werered by Ludko over Rice andIntosh over Donovick.Connolly

FOSTER. . . . . 133

130' 12,1

158

. . . . H4(ELLETv

V. Stnlknecht . . . 143E. Smyth 113V. Hurt .D. Eller

Totals

125148

1 7 115513314G

1 4 114S!20

mi93

141147

U SICS126189

133121107104

1501431391.13

15011411510(1

"is!142

523

11613(1

0

13315113S116

K.3120154171

Stranieh easne back into therace in the RP-creation BowlingLeague last week with a sweep ofVenneri to came -within one-halfgame of the leading Liberty whotook the first two from To-mczyk.Westfield Atlantic had strong:arftps in the last two to give them

a double victory over Benninger totie that team for third place. JohnFranks won just one-half game"ram Norris but it was enough totie Danker who were swept byBonnetti.

Stranieh had the best game ofthe -week with 995 while team highseries went to Bonnetti with 2793helped by Jerry Bonnetti's three200 games of 204, 229, 210—643.W. Ruthel also had three gamesover the double century mark with204, 202, 200—606. Other high:am«a were: James, Matteo and

Payne 224, Carl 222, John Bon-netti 218, 200, Meyer 216, Cur-tin 215, Worsham 214, McFarlandZ12, Stranieh and Stiles 209, No-vello 206, Buceino 204, Ross 202and Peteraon and Bilinskas 200.

Liberty and Stranieh meet headon next week to close out the sec-ond round and the following weekon bumper night.

1-lberly Glufis , . . , . 3li^ 17*14Ntrantch Kent 3fl ISBeiniliilsei' .Agency . 31 23Westllelil Atlantic. 31 23Bonnettt Ueco so 21Norris Chevrolet . . 2S',4 25%I>nnl<ei' 22 S2John ""Yanke 22 32

Five Fight ForRunnerup Spot

Five teams below the leaders inhe Neighborhood Pin Loop areiep&rated by one^half game as aresult of Monday's action. Weldonwon a pair from Rhaesa •wiiileHunt dropped two to Van Schoickto deadlock Weldon end Hunt for

amber two. O'Connor out-rolledDavis 3rt in the first two games totie themselves with Davis sndRhaesu tor fourth place. In otheraction the last place Morton teamupset leading Van Ronk in twogamps while Winter captured acouple of tests with Hruda.

O'Connor led the way for theweek with a 221, followed closelyby Anderson at 222.

J h n KranUe 22 32Tomeeyk J'*lve . . . . 18% 35*A. Venneii & Co. . . 14H 39

BON'NETTIStilesOft MinerWalker.1. HonneUtJ. Jjonnetli

TotalsDANK13K

524MnttfioOibson 149Bueejrio . . . . . . . . 151l'ayne 179Luoordl ir.:t

ins1841(1(1221101

ssoTotals

•liinRRTV GIjASSA, BHInsKiis 184 183Dickey 151 1S5I'eteruon JSO 200P. nlllliskiis 185 2011C'agghino . . . . . . . 1S2 HS

Totals SS2 J5S0TOllt'ZVK W E

1S4US.1C0181105

78S

A. VEWNEHI & CO.Setnprevlva . . . . 143 152Tiiylur 1S1 137Blnmiccl . . . 132 13SBiioncu-oi-e 1«S 1S4Cutro : 104 .16»

J. KniHiilrltJ, Tomcayk .A. Gnbl« . . .J. Rcmeta , .W. -HoliklnS

Totuls . . .

I5137141191133

7(i7

1821515204173 S3

19218811154184

Totals 7SS 7S1HTHANIC1I SEAT COVERS

18S 1917

Ladies LeadTaken by Walker

Three big wins by Walker overRay enabled the former club lastweek to take the YWCA LadiesDay Out Bowling: League leadfvorn Centa when that team wontwo over DDFOD. In the othergames 2-1 victories were taken byHall over Bateman and Porterover Dzindzio.

Walker .Ctmtti. . . .BatemanRii yDeFo.. . .Dsttidzto .Porter . .Hall

22

2(1171 6 "~

1815

1.3 4

l-"£16111I"!*202021

El. Canta. . .D, Harper ,TJ. Johnson3. Perkins

Totals .

J. IfjilnesM. DoT*oo .B. Drlttela. (Jnirt . . .

Totals • •

r. -\Valker .I t PaimliiB10. ICthvarilaI t Howlett

nosi

1.19

14910S1112

15(1

n i l

W A L K HI! .

'.'.'.'.'. 11 S

13410110870:

IISSI737.".

15C

131101113159

97

153139tre139

!ISMl97

].*><*

10511710(1129

97

Tolnli

DS5INPZ1OV. D>lml«lo 111H. Fenno l l 99A. CJiilliiK-hpr . . . «!•B. Konu

1'iirlnr

• 7 0

ins

I'llHTKH117

t'.M

nan

Illll

11 511 i

I S I

(IM

"Porhnps the rnnHonn why toen-know all tho OIIBWOM In that

hi r a know al tho

thdy hnvon't hanrd till thetlons yet,"—Chmisltig Tlmc«

McParlnndU straniehRonsA. ^trimleh

Totals . .

11113187

SOS 995

- BKNNINCEH AQ.F.NCYO. Ruosell 179 1C2A. Hliil 191 184,T. florul-dtello . . . 145 162,YT. Rich 1411 1(19X. Carl 222 179

TotalH 222 179WE8TFTJ8M1 ATLANTIC

M. Novellu 152 187." Testa 1»« 1(12J. Cii'ilola 179 !S7li. Kllmaa 13S 1C3M. Ciirtln 215 150

882 885

M. Ditjler . .,T. DePaolji . . .C. Wnrihniii . .J. KtonieUI . .I». Plsilier . . .

TotalsN'OnRIS

"VV. -nietliol . . .V\ Pptrozzelll .II, AdamK. Meyer

Tolala

J O H N P R A N K S78 1178

124214110ICS

201ICS174210100

S107144Hi21!'!>170

202KiS1771(1512!)

Post Wins InChurch Openers

The Baptist and Methodiststarted the second. half of theChurch Bowling League last weekon the rhrht foot when they bothscored sweeps. The Baptist wontwo by widB margins and one closeg-amo ajrainst Madison while theMethodist club also had only onetight game against St. Paul's. Lor-entz had a name of 216, high fotho week while others hitting1 ove'200 -were: Nelson 211, Housel 209.Holliger 208, Brook 203 and Ten-

Feltrr .I I . H ' l l ' l K H , '

lliiillt'i.AycmIU

MAH1HONI ;ti{

117

TiNp1M,177107ydflHO

10

) i v1731711151)

III

Sweep HurtsGolden DawnIn Sports Loop

An upset sweep knocked GoldenDawn from a second place tie inthe Sportsmen's Bowling l

d d l k f th t

HS Basketball(Continued from previous .page)

scorer for Linden with 19 points

Spinto a deadlock for the third spotwith Bonnetti who wyn all threefrom Rogers 2. Westfleld Lumbersurprised Golden Dawn. LeadingFugmann suffered another upsetwhen Mannino outshot them in thelast two games. Sweeps were reg-istered >by DeMartino over OilHeat and Rogers 1 over WestfieldPolice.

DeMartino was the top club forthe week with 3 game of 962 anda series of 26<j7. High man for theweek was Harry Hunt 221 whileothers -with higrh scores -were: Ci,r-incione 215, Veneaio 211, Rotin-soii 208, Fiadino 206, 204, Wahl208, Mannino 206, Warren 203,Sisto 201 and Mueco, Clement,Crlneoli and Labrutto 200.

w 1.Kugrirmiin fuel Oil. 40% 1314DeMui'tino's i^uuiige 32 22Gulden Dawn l>nh-y 29 25Bonnetti Dei-o.'2 , . 29 25.H. .Muunlno & Sons 2SVJ 1S%Uogtrs Texoca a . , 27 27Oil jr«at .Service . . 2 3 81WeaL/leld Lumber . 2» 31K"Ker» Texaco 1 . . 22 32WeMtlleld J'ollfe . . 1li 38

and was one of, three Linden play-ers to hit double figures as B1"MeekinjrB had 14 and' Bob Hiriott had 10,

Fouls paid off for the local fiveJS they made 13 of 18 free tossesin the final session. When GeorgeEo-per fouled out in the fourthquarter, he tossed the ball to theraftei-3 and a technical foul wascalled against Linden. Quhjyadded a point to the Westfleldtotal when he shot the teehnicfoul.

1)1.1 MARTINO'S IjOUNOB

Totnls 725IIKLJIM, R.

Ilryda, H. . . . . . . 15;JTlciieniirP. DavisMurphy .Lee , . . , .

Totals

1*14»i;

ISI140

MortonDocrrHewitt . . .St. .Tolm .,Taylor . . .

Totals ,

Carter . . .Vim HonkMueller .Thomas .Pulaley .

Totnls

JfOFITCW1 Si)17117S139162

~829VAN rtONIC

1071311811441T>$

1C

797

<T Hunt -. .Dftvls, Si'.MatthatthProat

.IIIJNT. . . 192. . . MR. . . 102

7ISO

- 1

Tot.-lla

2231271J3122135

1501511731,10182

?l)0llil]f II BT

io873

1(171 <U107l l i l115

1

. . . . . . . R3GV A N SOIFOIOK

SclllliMc •; ' .:".•. ' .•.•. 151 115V a n .S(>holi*lc . . . . MO 7S.1<Vl*eti Jt l 1.1JTorrj-, K 179 212

Totllla

R. RriantT'atton . ,TijiydnnO'ConnorHill

Totals

Welch . .Cllnp . . .BrnwnMlDavis Jr.Kraft . . .

S2S

O'CON.Von1C0Ut

., 19f)1S71 r,7

~S2BrxA\ria, j n

1S21(1214S121l l iT,16

SOS

I3C139i n s2" I16S

11141,1ft2(10ISli10s

15

17014212

15513:

162189is:1321S9

1G

804

12

159117167138115

140l i ra1 " "1IBS

145l.'tC

114 i

' irTotnls

Hershey TakesSecond Spot

Hershey" took three from Perryin tho Merchants Handicap Eowl-me; League lnat week to move pastKnohlock into second place as thelatter clpb was winning just oneaeainst Weathercheck. The lead-ers, Jeanettcs, maintained a onesame spread by defeating Gar-wood in the outside frames whileElizabeth Daily Journal swept in-to fourth place by taking threefrom Connolly. In the other gameManfra beat Air Con twice.

Hurry Johnson knocked downthe most pins to come up with a246 game while he was trailed byTenneson 235, Perry 224, Smith208, MacLean, Robinson and De-Stefnnis 204, Zupnranick 200.

• \ \ 1.Tennottc'HTIVrHliey Ii-y f'roiimKnriMork Motoi-HIflllz. Dully JmirnaOonnolly FlunihhiKOarwooU HOUHOAir Con MrftTiinrra & SonsPerry & .Kons . .Wcnlhorcheck

n. CrlncollM. VeneeliiV. Criiirdli('. Sjmiv .

ru I to .H l

175l»a158142160

1S2174190

150174—3

Totals 816 S78Oil, I1KAT SI5HVICK

. AiKenzliiiio . . in*4 194r. Yuruf l s l 124 H2. ArKi'iiKlaiia . . 11)8 J n'.. Bianrhl Hi7 1S5

W. Jtolilimoa . . 119 , 153

Totals 752 771

ROOKUS 'J'KV^OO 2;ussell 105 liio' e r r y 1B0 I d a

Clement 200 • lf»8. iuor 157 1ST

U Wiwi'fn If. 4 101

Totals sor> 799HO.NNKTTI UUCO. 2

A. Honueltt .J. CliriHlliillaT. Ht>mii!ttlii. Alzuu

WuhlHuntTaylorNU

I UH200171Us]7417il

I> l-U1S4173IJ,-,]04

111,-,i8a171ISI175

' 883

rtURm i221170—

155ISO

GOLDEN DAWK DAIRYClrlnrlmii) 1(10 1.17l n z f i llifl 191MlirvnRil ] 32 165Oiiui-Uii ]4» IPSSisto % 16a 2C1

—li —G

Totnls 770

.T. R o n n e t t l IIf. Wnllomm-skl. 116A D 8 t ( U 111A. DeStefnnlBH. Kllli'lello .J. Duelks

Totals

naramunjfo

11111114*917!)

1«9131157Ills

770TTCXAfO 1

. 10.7 171'.

. 142 lCl

. 1.17 I5S

. no i««

. 17« 1(10

. To7 "snFUOMANN KllB

VI. Mnn-iUltonIn , 142T. Hchrojip i;!2If. .lnhnnnn I!?!)J. ttiluninne 1S1J, Maillno ;ol

Oil .1 Sit13(1l.'is .1(15200

Totnls 84,1 S28It. MANNINO .<"• SONS

J. "Miiiinlnn 1JMI 1SSI', Alilirimi'iitn . . 179 174T, J l i innlno . . . . . iii.5 ISO1'. Ki-rvaru 11K5 KiS>f. Mnnn lnq 154 i'Oli

Tota l s . . . . . . . ft'20 'tlC

1S42112m200157

~BS8

169170ITS

HI

ITS12117S147203

IBSISO1681S9170

20S1611153

15111*8

~SC9

215

149

mi181

146

HillIS"17

1

1514.1*19'

108138i r»9

159

191171581931SS

K. of C. MovesInto Fifth Place

In the 17th round of the Essex-Union, Knights of ColumbusBowling Lcaeue played last weekat the Hy-Way alleys, the West-field Council bowlers took all threegames'from \the Hillside Council2 team.' This makes a tally of 80won and 21 lost for the local boysin the current season and sets themin fifth -place in the lG-teamleague. They meet the third placeMaplewood Council team next.

WHSTI.'IKI.I) OOU.VCH,Marino 174 isn 128

... Pulpy K l 174 172A. Niiyko 201 179 10?K. ISlirimin I.'II lfifi 16,1T. SUditllno 1*',7 1!M 20^

111 01 Gl

31 «. !!>«,•MI'i 2(1 Wj

2010

MAN PR A & SONS"tin Hli

t'nt . . . . . ' 12S>r 110

1(11!17(1194M i l1.17

82

1ST1 ir>1T'] ( «

82

Totnls

ir. i'iii,",mii,,iI!. Jnlin««llir. <*rc<» ..Ii. l'nlzci-

70SAIR CON INC.

in . . . . 2041 IS1 K7131

7S

IL'ltiISI1 IPir.B

O.Ul'WOOD

in I1 7 11 m

Ili!1 (H

Tnliiln.n.j.ANi'/rTi.'H (iii'"r s i i

Amlnrnoii. 11.I ' I . I I W I I V . J .l l i ' l l l ' l l V . V,Miinw, A. , .Ihidili'ii, I,,

T . i l n l t . . . . .

WK.V\i. I'lllMUMin . .

ir. ciiidiii'iin'o'II, HIiMW('. l . l | l l l U

1 7 1I I I !

IIU'III15 4M l113unma107

BI'IC133Illll

iliB1711107

11012S1371G'_'16 P.

7 8

17R1411711 H

S M T *

T (in1 17177

178i n n1(17

J oI'liolcri-loI'tcwti-rlii

Hal '.UKOOU.VCII,inn m i1S7 132172 170iii4 ir.s175 1SS

44 II

824

isn

1LT.ir.il

4 4

SOS s:, 4

(!. lIOllUIJ . U l ' l i l l l i T l.1. IIIUIKBI-.1. Ziilmrulili'kVV. Jloblnmin .

MOTdltHKiCv 15S

14iC1)4

13!)

l l io

111513.12110204

J. '<\. l ' c r ry . .\V. Hmnim-rM. I'CIT.V .K. Wolii'l"W. I ' c i i y . .D. I ' c r ry . .

Tn In 13 . . .IIKHSII

V. IMni'iiimII. Smllll . . .I1. HimI.. M.vcr.s . . ,K. Kllc'It . . ,

l 'KHHV & SONS

. . . «(I I

I 2 S117

Uil11!"

it s171

117I" I

I MlIB 3

!H*

I'KNNHI.l.V I'l.ir.MIHNOI l i i i i m t i i n Hi 7 1"'«|<'MH<4, I III II.**

HII HI I:*.

" 111Illlll«l

1(111-171211ir.i170

92

Kia12(1

iTsIX**

CO

i sn20.1141ir.D1SI!

115in (I1 i

I N . I Z A l l l O T I i | ) . . \ I I ,V J I I I M I N A I Jw. t m t u r u H - y i ' i ' . I ' l l M l H OV. .Viilllotll . .w.i imH iM« . .li. Kltlroli . . !

TotnlD

ir.sit'ii17 'i7S0

•23G857

711 70

Y152

12BUS

j l i o m i iGuthriy . .Kite

l

Totals . ,

Roper . . . . .

lerrio'tt .

Potrulia .

Wojt°wlez

»448o60

7*4

P1

I40

' l l0

2 9 . 6311 12 27—5«13 14 15—53

Trinity BeatsGood CounselAfter QP Loss

Holy Trinity split two gameshere this week to bring1 their rec-ord to four wins and six defeats.The Blue Braves outscored GoodCounsel of Newark Sunday by aG4-R6 count after falling at thehands of Our Lady Queen ofPeace High of North Arlington,Friday, 62-49.

After relinquishing a Ant quar-ter lead of 18-13 to Counsel atthe half, the Braves Came backstrong in the third session withFran Cagnassola finding the rangeto give the victors a 50-42 ad-vantage going into the last stanzain which they added one tally totheir lead for a final count of 64-55.*

Pete Foley hit for 16 to tie himfor higih honors with Cagnassolfor Trinity but Wo Counsel play-ers, Bob DeMayo and Henry Urna,had game high with 19 each.

In the IORS to Queen of PeaceTrinity was fighting the visitors oneven terms until the flnal quarterwhen the Irish pulled away with29 points to the Braves 17.

With five minutes remaining thscore was tied at 39 each whenthe winners tossed in six consecutive points to pull out of reach athey added six more after BobFeeley had flipped in one basket.

Pete Foley led Holy Trinity witl13 as Fran Cagnassola was heldtjust three points with Barrett oQP leading the scoring .with 20markers.

Box scores:(*<>oit COIIUMCI

De.Mayo1'rnaGroBUliJoyceMi'l'Ml'limiiKitty

Ryan

I>i'linonk'(iKolcy

I'evino . . .

21Holy Trinity

ft

Tlitills 27 10 04Qoixl Counsel . , I ) M !) 13—r>5IlirtS' Tr ini ty . . I S 12 20 ]|—(S4

Re/erctY Ijucntf; Umntre, Pe lpu rga -twin .

.MuTell

.".fosi'iili'llonnrrt-tt

of I'pnce<i-0

. 4S

Horzal 2Vervlor' 1

TofalH JoILOl>- 'IVlnltr

(i1VffnaH

"tyim'-ehnoiiiiPol v,y•Vlilt.y .liu-lim

ItMMl

Tohils . • . . 21QII<-IMI or reui--e.. 12 15loly Trini ty 10 8

V1

;1i0oo

7 49•6 29—6214 17—48

Set Tight PaceIn Fabette Loop

Wrights lost the last two gamesto Elm Liquor but still increasedits lead to R full game in the Ifa-botte Woman's Bowling Leaguelast week as Elm Delicatessen hadjust one howler and lost all three

contention with a bweep of Pite-man«i Fugmann came mta conten-tion with a sni'i-p of WestfieldStudio,, while Austets finishedshead of M^ple Ties Ian m thefinal two ganiei. a Edith Hit wonthe fiiot two and lost the finalgame by just one pin to Batons-*

» i.""A i IK* i I s l n e n s . , iHim Jbi-<ui 1 .3 ' -ij

Martin Stops

Kusrii inu i utlKdlth II it*Aunt, rM |>le lice in ii"ft ewthi IU Htudi-ii.uu H In ug

"l

1*

r> Coriell

Bl.ntl\K Aii

To*te\ IniM&ke .V l

U y l OH MiiOP. 1 (Ib 14S

i l l . I l l 1 . 7. i o m

. . I6J 1SS

403DH10SH

llj. 115

l-'S

r, . 4

A double victoryover Baybeny e *.club to pick up „ „leading Mountafasid.

the Boroleague Tuesday as ttLe,ft^5SJ *team ihopped two to Martin. Sen- 1

Mirlhi .JewHirV

I.: i6 n

Giff's'liop 1° "!|.. 16 32

i:. i11.5111

Ibfc

1 4 19 11

'Total

mnvit HATSC. FroBfltooi . . . 150 14?BliniJ tt*! 113». Steven«on ISI 1848. Andiraen 133 13S

Totals . . . . . . . hi% 5S1BARON'S l>RtTJ STORE

E. Myem 10 ' 1()Sli. Ferreby H4 147M. Ufhwelwr . .. 110 101). Belnllttrdt . . . U'ii lliS'Totll» 4S1 088

FREEMAN'S QOB BKOPC. List . 132 18DU Kaiser 9? i l li i Connoll)- . . . . l i t 131.Vf. Miller 128 13S

Totula 4t, 9 BUS

• KIM DBWCATBBgENAf. Pnvcleu J45 102Blind 12.1 123Blinil 110 110Blind 132 13S

Totula 510

W. RieaaM. llllden .P. irodgklimB. fugrtiann

.Totnls . . .

FXim119138153131

4G7

OUi117

105ISO

U. Sehlraoyerf? Hm-klnsonBlindP. liViiitop

Totnls

BlindK. UneaB. ReberUlind. •

Totnls

STUDIOS132 mVH 124

»1 97141 1S2

494 6(14

H. Olnrksnn

Totnli4

1-'l), 120Krtl 141125 144181 131

Hi 538MA.PL.B T R E R INN

KID1271511.15

10412714214.'I

137US105142

13S1041171J5

101

1971231101.12

Hi140

154

~E40

134134

97139

ISO152185131

58S

130117122120

J K <Htit 1 >m\<-\( Ki-id/K ll.ij

TutUB

14SId4122

HUS112

tsS14

(I1CHAVB1 DK\ OUT bHOP

1". BlHU'l i HJ4 109 l ?gM. K a y n < r S5 1]6 14»H. W.HKIHII l iO 111 129J. OH 142 13SE. Y;inlnjf 109 • 106

Totals G15 614

BUVV'ISEVS. J i ibi inowsli i . 117 14SB, W l i k c 114 112A. Konibcrger . . . I.'a 163B. .Sfcelapd . . . . . 130 105Q. Kj-Wliskl 1D4 145

Totals

R. KuliuchM. TaylorJ. Uemovle . . .B. IjennoxM ' H d

621 073AflF.NCY

11: ]08142 134100 118118 1221G0 1 1 2

t 9

Totals 041 603

MOU.N'TAl.N'HIOp DEWmindV. IfoneckerIf. Schulz . . .R. ChrlstlnnD. Wiseman

180014

ICO1C3

139127144164153

Tolala OSS 71SMAUT1N J13WBU5B8

O, Maxwell1>. Traynorit. Pen«a . .If. DennettU. Oallzla .

110143

11214127

l l i l124

11s710

U16(1140

-

1SS119ISO12*1K

159117154117177

9

730

180SB

123102

14827

ToiTotals 1 '

"Either we, as individuals, »e«cept our responsibility for ouiown actions, for our own -welf»re,and for our own security, or wewill surrender our right of freechoice and therefore our liberty tothe central authority which take*over these responsibilities for us," ,—Cola G. Parker, chaimwn of theboard National Association ofManufacturers •

JANUARY FOOD SALESWIFT'S CHOICE RIBS BEEF . . . . 59c 1b.

CORNED BEEF

Solid Meat, Lean, Delicious . . 79c Ib.

FRESH KILLED CAPONS . . . . . 49c Ib.

RIB ROAST PORK ~ . . . . . 39e Ib.

Frozen FoodsCut String Beam

French Fries

Green Kole

CAB Orange Juice..Fordhook LimaiSwamon Pies

2Pkgs.29c

.6 for 89c.2 for 49c2 for 49c

Roll Butter

1.0. OleoFreih Eggi ....Lean Bacon ...

69c Ib.

.2 lbs. 49c

49c doi.

59«lb.

Home Made Sausage 79c Ib.

Taylor's MidgetPork Roll. lVilb.99e

Savarin Coffeeib.

99c

Freih

Fruit SaladQt.

69c

AVOCADOS1 large

ICEBERG LETTUCE

TOMATOES, pkg. 19clarge SiieFLORIDA1

GRAPEFRUITSeedless

3 for 29c

Campbell's Beans 10

Premier Peaches 4

Sunsweet Prune Juice 3

$1.00J&M

SUPER MARKET856 Mountain Ave.

Plenty Parking — No Meters

CORNISH HENSWILD RICECAPON BREASTSTUFFED TURKEYSSWEETBREADSTURKEYSBEEF FILLETS

WALLPAPER

SALE- FOR A LIMITED TIME -

one FREE ROLL of New 1957 WallpaperWITH EACH TWO ROLLS PURCHASED

AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

Welch's Paint and WallpaperEstabllihed 1868

214 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-4021

Highi$its Of First Week In CongressTold By Rep. Florcnec P. Dwyer

(W. J.)

floor of the House and "looked about i I^nolj lock N a m e dme, J experienced a deep and sol- jenn feeling about the greatness j P a c k a r d D e a l e r

THCT8DAT

WASHINGTON— N«w Jersey'sfirst Republican woman in Con-*i*s»—R*j>. Florence P. Dwyer of .Union County's Oth District—DD-day look backed on a first-weekbaptismal of lire that indudud:

1. President Eisenhower's his-toric personal appearance before* somber special session of thenewly formed 85th Congress to a.-kAir • foul-point defense and aidprogram aimed at curbing director indirect Soviet Aggression inthe Middle East

4. Her swearing-in as a mem-ber of Congress, followed by aluncheon at which she was honor-ed bjr nearly 150 fellow New Jer-atyans—many of them from Un-ioa County.

5. An appearance before theNational Women's Press Club ontha evening of her first day inCoarreaa, at which she was asked

' to be the spokesman for all worn-u in CongresJ.

4. A reception for Republican•Mftfctn of Congress and Vice

. VtwMnt Nixon given by House' Miawrity Leader Joseph Martin of

MaaaachusetU.>. Ommaiceraent of work on

htUUttve matters and on prob-WB* and tcqucata presented to herfcf iNOple of the 6th District.

"I tnUred Congress •with a dealw t r c M u of the seriousness ofttw timta in which we are living,"CMgrniwoman Dwyer said yes-tcrday la summing up events of« k

I of our iree country where the peo-ple have the freedom of choice iniheir govei mnent.

"I don't believe there is anyother pl&ee on earth where free-dom IK so dramatically seen in ac-tion, for here irj Congress is a j todaycroSfKsection of ail America—men | und '

Anton Knobloek. has been ap-linttii a Packard dealer here for•rviee and sales. Carl K. Eevelie,,udt'.bakef - Packard corporationjnerat sales manager, announced

He will begin to serviceit Packard* immediately in

Aid w I listened to PresidentEiiMhowcr yddreai the joint ses-

Sit** of Coiifresi Siturdiy, I real-ised tren nitre clearly that what 14* (Bd the deciiiona I make aa a•««k*r of the grmtmt law-m«k-tt* hody in the world will reachMt from tfct diatricti I repre»eni

: to touch Ui« livw of untold 'mil-

r:1: ••• *TWf» •' li no question," ConII«aa»«maB Dwy«r added, "that»fl tfc» world will be watching u>,

< fe«4 *?i«hlaf carefully how weVbgUat* for the people and howsj*» a*aml up above partisMiBhlp3*» «»• ««»|.li» problms which be-I jp l J fc fM*. world." . .

The Union County Congress'detttred that the Prat-that the Presi

4««» propoMd Mideast defenseHki >M progratm "Is Just one ex-•anpl* whare there is no easy roadfwr>O*afreM to take in carryingWit its crave responsibilities."

The vary fact of the President'.alaaoat unprecedented appearancehef or* Congress prior to his State*t thejjnion message emphaslre"the urftney of the crisis posed b;Communist designs on the Midd)Cut," Congresswoman Dwyer no•4.

**I sin certain Congress—in glr-In* aaarching study to the Presl-*tnV* proposal—will be guided by

crusiHsertion of ail Aand women of all economic leveb, all walks of life, joined to-gether in a great legisltitdve bodyto represent the people.

"Certainly," Congress womanDwyer said, "H is a jcveut and en-during system yf government inwhich anyone with certain basic

his dealership, KnobloekIm:., 226 North avenue.

Entering the luxury ear marketing field for the 'irsU time withthe Packard cars, he has had theStudebaker franchise here and willcontinue to handle these cars.

Installation of new facilities tobqualifications c a n successfully I service Packard* has been com-

aspire U) high office." ' pleted in the dealership which willThe Consresswoman admitted ' c a r r v a f u l ) ' """ J

REP, FLORENCE DWYER

two high principles i the keepingif an honorable peace and thenaintenance of a free world lead-srship based on our solemn pledge

h<Sp safeguard the integrityind political independence ofimall nations everywhere," shesaid.

"Speaking for myself, I have theitmost confidence—as I know thelothers of America have—in our'resident's constant striving forleaceful solutions to the tension-idden problems of the world."President Eisenhower's leader-

ihip has maintained an honorablepeace during the critical days ofbhe past four years—and I amlure we all found assurance in his

opening words Saturday when here-pledged that 'out basic nationalJbjective in international affairsremains peace, a world peace based>n justice."'

CongregsWoman Dwyer, ,who isdevoting as much time as possibleo attending committee hearings>n the Mideast p9an in order toacquaint herself thoroughly withthe problem, added;

"I strongly believe that we inCongress, aa we take up the Middie East proposal, must recognU<the overwhelming mandate glvei'resident Elsenhower last Novem-ier — a mandate which clearlj

jpeaks of the faith the people oAmerica have in his leadership.

"In view of this mandate, I belleve we must forget narrow par-tisanships as we act upon this proposal; that we must place the nation's welfare and the faith of oupeople in our present leadershlabove party lines."

Recalling her Impressions of hefirst week in Congress, the Republican Congresswoman said:

"When I first went upon th

Congresswomanthat "the first day in Congress wasmy biggest trial."

"But the many people who Jour-^ycd to Washington—from tln-jn County, the state and otherlarts of the nation—to be with me; I was sworn in gave me strengthid encouragement." she said.Congresswoman Dwyer addeffat the "enthusiasm and gi '."iance1 my friends and the leaderh ofy party will be a strong1 force of

.ispiration to me as I assume the'eBponsibilities of my office."

The Congresswoman said she.lans to return to Union Countylaeh week-end "so that I can belersonally available to the peopleif my district."

"During the first few weeks ofCongress, I will remain in Wash-ing to complete the organization ofvork in my office, but before thesnd of January I will set up aich«dule of week-end hours in my[istrirt office," she said.

"I have selected my staff on themsis of the highest possible quali-fications so that my office canBerve the people, and handle theirvaried and at times complex prob-lems, In the most efficient manner,"ihe said.

'It is my responsibility to doeverything possible for the peo-ple I represent, and I will neveravoid or forget that responsibil-ity."

20 Years With EssoHoward C. Codet of 747 XnolS-

wood terrace haa celebrated 20years' service with the ESBO Re-search and Engineering Co., Lin-den. Mr. Codet is a chemical en-

ealership which wcarry a fulJ stock of authorizedfactory parts and accessories for

k d li Ththe Packard line. The service staffhas received intensive training1

from company representatives inthe latest service procedures andtechniques.

In announcing the new franchisefor Packard, Revelle said thiswould bring into one dealership achoice of cars ranging from thelowest priced economy car to thehighest priced luxury automobile.

Usually the first screw that getsloose in a person's head is the onethat controls the tongue.that controls the t n gSIGNS OF THE TIMES

On the rear of a truck:Insist on Your Kites!"

Don't

HKPOKT OK CONDITION OK

Suburban Trust Companyu( Wmllleld in Hii' Nlnle <>r KeJrrney at the <rlont? of bugilteftfl onDee. 31, 1USU.

AMSI5T8Ctish, balances with oth-er bankK, Including r«-uerve Imlunces, andut toUocUun « 5,5:6,351.Gl

United Bt'ales Govern-ment obligations di-rect and guaranteed.. IS,133,922.2!

Obligation)! ot S t a t e sand puUtiual stiUiUvt-Hlons 6,1100,157.0!

Other bonds, noteH, andileliimtures 189,000.0'

Corporate mucks 21)0.053.0fjoHns und dlHcountu {in-

cluding {215.73 over-drafts) IS,(80,702.«:

Hunk ltremlaeH owned 'tluM60.Bg, furnitureana Hxtures Jir,i;,f.S7.47 3116,048.0

Other assets 180,501.8

den, Mr* Codet is a chemgineer, in the company'* petroleumdevelopment division.

"There is more work to be donein this country than there are toolsto do it with. David F. Austin,Executive Vice President of theUnited States Steel Corp., said,'We actually have large suns ofmoney already authorized for cer-tain projects where we are unableto obtain machinery and equip-ment and get it installed in anyreasonable time.'"—Utica' (N.Y.) Observer Dispatch

TOTAL. ASSETS . , .$46,71)3,487.01

I.MIlll.ITIK*Demand deposit)* of lii-tllvHluHla, panner«hii>H,anil corpnrutiona }19,908,434.4

Time deposits of incU-dlvlt!\mlH, jiiirtneand corporation*

D e p uornoraHUB

of United19,115,01)1.4

BimeB Government (In-cluding puMtal savings) 44t,0S5.0

UcptmttK of Btiiteu tindpolitical HUhdlv(8lonn . a,205,0S2.0

Other depoRlU (curtlnedand officers' uheekn,eft-.) 1,3113,741.1

TOTAL, DEPOSITS,Other liabilities

Cilliltnl*HurphmUnulvldei

It

X-.

f-

That'sthe best

news yet!Sometimes the best

news in the paper is in the

advertising columns . . .

newsworthy p r o d u c t s ,

styles, values . . . new

ideas for better living!

Keep your eyes on the ads

for better buys. And (if

you've got something to

sell) keep your ads in this

paper for better results.

Advertising here benefits

everybodyl

THEWESTFIELD

LEADER

397,563.4

$44,524,508.0

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

id profits

i " SoO.OOO...71)0,000.0678,'J7S.!I

2.178,078.,

TOTAL. MABII.1IAND OAI'lTAI-iACCOUNTS I4H,7O3,4S7.

'Thlo bank ' s enpitul eonsiatHCapital noleN and debentures v^300,000.00. Common Htoek wi th totill pur vulue of STiOO.OOO.OO.

MK«O1«AM)A

William LcMaitena featured inthe role of Captain McLean,Army psychiatrist, ill tile PaperMill Playhouie production of"The Teahouse of the AugustMoon" now at the Millbtirntheatre through Sunday eve-ning, Jan. 20.

Teahouse" ExtendedFor Another Week

Frank Carrington has announc-id that because of the heavy de-nand for tickets to "The Teahousejf the August Moon," he wfll ex-tend the run of the John Patrick:omedy for one more week at thePaper Mill Playhouse. Originallyscheduled to close Sunday, it willbo held over through Sunday eve-ning, Jan. 20.

Based on the novel of the samename by Vern Sneider, the Pulit-zer prize play co-ators Gene Blake-ly and Robert Casper, and fea-tures Lester Mack, Tauruko Ko-bayashi and William LeMassenain a cast of 28. It has been direct-ed by Tom Huhges Sand, who wasstage manager o£ the originalBroadway production.

Amaya To CloseU.S. Tour WithPrinceton Performance

When Carmen Amaya, after arecord-breaking stay, says farewellto the U. S. this weekend in Prince-ton with a fiesta of three perform-

ances at the McCftrter Theatre to-morrow at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at2:30 and 8:30 p.m., the "Queen otthe Gypsies" will not only bebreaking another precedent (whichwould have dictated giving thehonor La New York) but will haveto choose between a return toSpain (as orig-inalmly intended)or accepting an imposing offerfrom Paris or an official invitationto Japan—buth of which came dur-ing the past week to the star whois internationally considered themost galvanic Flamenco dancer(that is, Spanish gypsy) of ourday.

The performances in Princetonwill positively be the last perform-ances in America. The "Queen,"who personally approved the Mc-Carter engagement, and who hasrestlessly criss-crossed this conti-

nent from l ie Atlantic -to thj,cific and back and from the ataila of Canada to Mexico h»«formed her American rnanjg^(which has requests up thrunext June) that she now feeVdoing some "veritable trav«]jjThe Amaya's fcwo-week original

Bgement in Mexico extnd&**&••—• — - « » c u u g |

eight months—during which ashe received the highest tever paid to a performing(including buIlfighteTs) in gjtory of that country.


THE MUSIC STAFFho,

over three thousand five hun-dred (3500) different

LONG PLAYING RECORDSmostly Hi-Fi

CLASSICAL

MUSICAL SHOWS

JAZZ

ROCK 'N ' ROLL

POPULAR

MOOD MUSIC

DANCE

OPERAS

PIANO

ETC.

All in browser baxet conve-niently arranged for quickselection.

SAMARA RYAN17 llm Stmt W«. 10441

oriN MON. * m, ivu. TIL «

AfifetH pletlKod or !is-nlKned to Reeurc linbll-Ulen and for otber pu r -posen i 715,802.50

(a) LotinH iiH H b o w nnbovvj a r e ufHT dedne-tlon of reserves of . . . 1,431,GOP.35

We, Jumen 13. WalHh. Vice PI-PHI-dent nnd Horace K. C'orbln, Jr.,.Treanurer of the aliove-nHined bankdo Holemnly HWeur thut tUe ulioveHtatenient IK truo, mid that It fullyand correctly rppre«t'ntH tin* trueHtnte of tile Hevoral mutters liervtncnntuliu'd and ntii fortll. in tile bestof our knowledge nnd belief,

JAM13S E. WALSH,Vice Hri'nldent

HOUACB K. COltniN, JU.TreiiHUrer

Correct^Attest:HEHUKUT I. 1JOKI!,

i W1I,UAM M. liKAUD,GEOltGU S. BAUEK,

Ulvcetor».St»te of New Jersey,County of Union, KM:

Sworn to nnd HUbHerilwd before methin 4th dny of Jnnuury, 19u7, und Ihereby cert'Uy tlnit 1 iini not uliofficer nr director of this bunk.KLOIIBNCK V. HMOLI.ICY BAUN'D,

Notnry I'ublh(KRAI.)

My commission expires July 519.-.7.

G1NA BACHAUER

Tha a b o v e world-r«nownedCreek pi>niit will appear at theMoique Theater, Newark, Sun-day in the Griffith Muiic Foun-dation's matter piano concert•eriei.

McCARTER

"Our political strength lies inthe very fact that we are too di-verse to be molded by mandatesinto a single political patern."

—Wall Street Journal

Four ouf of five homts ar« not.Chtck your wiring, Full (Uctrlcliving ne.dl lull HOUStPOWEB.

Douglas W. Field

TO26 Seword Ave. We. 2-3641

m or Mtmaaran »a»jsi r.o. •« at

FAREWELL TO U.S.

CARMENAMAYA

MM M r eonpanjr «fU'tiwins'imi

leiturlnfr , • , SABICAS/ f ytmtnt flmnu hMM

THIS FRI.-SAT. "EVES. 8:30

EVES.! Oreju |3.a5, (3JO.• i n : I3.B5I 13.30: (2.75s 12.24

MATINEESATURDAY 2:30

TUIIII T M.lT.l «V'.7Si W-'—1l *1.75iKW SEAt$—FkONT-CENTEIt',1*4.40 (Nlikli) • S3.2J (MallaMl |

Em

fUZABEW JWCK ?? M l *»

TAYLOR-HUDSON-DEAN

LIBERTY

RIALTCWESTFIELD

WISTFIilD 2.1211

TODAY - FRI. _ SAT.Judy HolidayFowl D*u(lat

"SOLID GOLDCADILLAC"

AIM - David triaa

"WHITE SQUAW

SPECIAL MATINEE FOICHILDREN SAT., 1.00 ».n

Tony Curtii - Colw

"SON OF ALI BABA1

plu* — David Brian

"WHITE SQUAWplot - COLOR CARTOON

O N I MO WEEKSUNDAY' JAN. 11

THRU SAT., JAN. I f

WORLD'S GREATEST NOVI

"WAR AND PEACE"starring

M i l FERRERAUDREY HEPllrtN

HENRY FONDAand Catl of Thousand*

Duo to Length of fh»Groat Foaturo PltoM

Noto Starling Tim*Sunday 1 : 3 0 - 5 . 0 0 - 1 : ;

Wookdayi ot1:35 and 1:25

Doors Optn 7:00 EVMShow Srortt 7:30 P.M.

Sat. at 5:20 and 9:00 F.I

SPECIAL KIDDY MATINHat 1:00 P.M., SAT., JAN. 1

"PA & MA KETTLEIN THE OZARKS"

"FRANCIS IN THENAVY"

PLUS 5 CARTOONS

•ox Office Optn Dolly I Sw10 AJn. to 10 f.M.

>UMIIMUIN, N. J.

ISI

I>« l:*0-tim. ttirointiI n . t:0O—MeH. TSutt., M. 1

BY POPULAR DEMANDEXTENDED THRU JAN.'

7k)fi0USf rS ,

TICKETS BAM'S & ALL AGENCIHORDER BY PHONE - P A Y J J J H

SPECIAL SALE

2 BOXES for $1.00Hundreds of Boxes to choose from in

a wide variety of styles and sizes.

All Christmas Cards, Wrappings,

Ribbons, Tags, Tie-Ons, etc.

Vi Price

fi"

55 Elm St.

Tiger's StationeryWestfieid

WINTER OUTERWEARfor Men and BoysGREAT SAVINGS!

Toggle Coats

Suburban Coats

Bomber Jackets

• Zip Jacs

• Parkas

• Leather Joo

Our prices are always Low! for qualitymerchandise - but here are savings yo«can't afford to miss! Stop in today! Sho|and Compare!

Suede FlannesDon River FabricsGabardinesFamous Brands

Mon's Sites

SHOP THE

LEADER

ONE LOW PRICE

Us° •ta"«K-«*«a« Op.n Mon. « M.i 0 O E B d Sf W f i d 2-560

•nmwmModern Services, t r m i M Through I Westfield FederalMental Health Clink, Board Told ^ Assets Top

and other Union j counter « situation where he needs jfutility communities, provide the i the help that modern mental hy- I,„„.., modtin of psychiatric andmental hyg'iene *medical servicesfur thi'ir citizens through our Men-tal Hygiene Clisic," stated Dr.

" " speaking be-E. Canss,ihe WestfieU Board of the

mani

Clinic last evening. Thevv^tfifld board of the clinic.heldjt< regular monthly meeting at the

n office of the Mental Hygiene„...> in Plauifield, and receivedj detailed description of what mod-ern psychiatric clinic service in-volves.' This explanation included

demonstrating mental hy-pen'e therapy for children.

jjr. Canss, who is one of Hiepsychiatric physicians on the staffof [he clinic, recounted the thou-sands of Union County people who

been aided by the orgatfiza-havtjun during its 12 years of opera-tion. "Mental illness is by farthe most common disability inAmerican today," Dr. Ganss stat-ed, "and it is probable that everycitizen of our community at somet;m» in his life has or will en-

p rn me£iene knowledge caa give.

The W«stfiefd board of the clinicserves to study and regearch West-field's . needs for mental healthservices, to interpret the work ofthe clinic to the community, and toencourage adequate provision ofmental health services to meetWestfield's needs. The Wegtfieldboard also has the function of nom-inating candidates to the Board ofTrustees of the clinic in order toassure full recognition of West-field's interests.

Members of the board attendinglast evening's meeting included:Mrs. James Byrd, 660 Trinityplace; U. John D. Dtfetks, 212 Liv-ingston street; Mrs. K. D. Smithy871 Dorian road; Jerome Tripp, 34Fair Hall road; Mrs. EvernonPearsall, 17 Sunnywood drive;Chester Bead, 519 Lenox avenue;and Wilbur R. Hanawalt, 861 Bou-levard. Other members include Dr..Starr Ingram, the Eey. FatherJohn J. Flanagan, Mrs, John B.Saxe, and Mrs. H. E. Gernert.

LEGAL Nonets LEGAL NOTICES

195?

Noike is jiereby g^Buaiu ut JMUugtimnt

i that ~he•M.«blu*»«

itl'led All(>idinaste JSMabHsMnff Boua»KUir,iiku unii PehiuclLons in tfteTown of Westfield will meet in

Church GrantedScout Charter

The Willow Grove PresbyterianChinch has been granted a chart-er by the Boy Scouts of Americato Derate Boy Seout Troop 102until December 1^57. The churchhas received a similar charter an-'nually since December, 1954.

H. Kiep of Scotch Plains "hajbewi named by the church as in-stitutional representative to thsWuUhung Area Council B o yScouts of America and District 4.

Lei'oy S. Yarpell of 206B Dog-wood drive, Scotch Plains, has beenselected as chairman of the troopcommittee. Serving as members ofhis committee are J. James, C.Shunk, E. Walton, H. Weitz, H.English, R. Thompson.

Fred L, Ritter Jr. of BIO Victorstreet, Scotch PJains, is servingas scoutmaster. Robert F. Holmesis assistant scoutmaster. Mr. Hit-ter has completed courses in theprinciples and techniques of scout-ing. - »

I. Yarnell, William Lott andAlviti Dixon are patrol leaders of.Troop 102 while James V. Lott Jr.is the senior patrol leader, • In ad*diiion to training received fromthe Scoutmaster, William Lott, Al-vin Dixon and Howard Weitz aregraduates of the training courseof the Camp Lion training cen-ter. *

PuringL Jje gas* year thejnjm^beVs oi Troop 102 won 15 advance*ments in rank. As parts of theirvaried and worthwhile programmembers of Troop 102 engaged inthfee day hikes and two campingtrips totalling:' four days of camp-,ing during the past year.

Eigftteen scouts ave presentlyregistered with Troop 102. Thetroop meets Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the church.

Special ProgramPlanned by HNS

A new program associated withthe monthly meetings of the HolyName Society of Holy TrinityChurch will be inaugurated Mon-day night,

The first meeting of 1957 willbe held at 8:30 p.m. in Holy Trin-ity High School and will featurean illustrated lecture by James H.Beattie, public relations directorof CIBA Pharmaceutical Products,Inc., of Summit, one of the majordrug manufacturers in the coun-try. His theme, "From TestTubes to Tablets," will be illus-trated with slide film. •' It tracesthe progress of drugs from discov-ery in the laboratory to the stockof a pharmacist.

A committee appointed by theRev. John L. Flanagan, spiritualdirector of the Holy Name Society,is arranging special programs for•each monthly meeting,, includingprominenFlay and clerical speakers, sports personalities and mo-tion pictures of outstanding eventsand entertainers. Refreshmentswill be served at Monday's meet-ing. Fattier* Flanagan and G. S,Sullivan^ president of. the society!,•?- '"vife$H^ *n*n' ?* the Parish

4 new record bitaking sear ofgrowth for Westfield Fedeial 'Sav-ings in 1956 «abl( potted this weekIn P ibu t S Mtsswsmitih, execu-tive vice president Total assetsfoi the \oa> exewxled $22 600,000

The hi-,toi v-making hguie of$22 080 584 "55 the highest in theinstitution's 69 yeais of seivicew»! enteied in the books at theclow of business Dec 31, 19!)8,showing a lecojd giowth in savings of more than 12,800,000 forthe year. This was a gain of lflper cent over 1955.

This latest report by Westfield'soldest financial institution showeda postwar growth" of more thanZOO per cent in the single dacadesince 1947. In that period, totalassets rose by $15,800,000.

In making his report Messer-smith attributed this continuedgrowth to several factors: Conve-nience of location, the many finan-ial services, modern facilities andL continued high rate on savingslommensurate with soundness ofipevation.

"In view of the above," Messer-smith said, "1958 proved to be abanner year from the standpointf increased 'reserves which sire

now the strongest in our history."At the same time he also pointed•ut that Westfield Federal Sav-

ings paid out a record total oi ap-proximately $500,000 in dividendson more than 20,000 havings ac-counts in 1956.

Looking with optimism at trieyear ahead Messersmith assertedthat "1957 should be another goodyear, for business in general andfor Westfield Federal Savings inparticular."

He said that the "vitality of OUTeconomy is predicated on the con-tinued savings habits of all thepeople and that Westfield Federa1

Savings will continue to offer afriendly atmosphere and souncmanagement to a!} the people ofWejtfield."

s t uei t» U u r iIhur«da3 e\ fining, l<i«u

1 ' ! a l l utlo^k to h«ifS thv <• liowinft «»j>eul»

r l funeiihiîoii to a*-- a oue-fturmv iiousel\>\ u u Oinihe* ui i>44 Fourth Avenxxe c-yntr tij tt? the requirement)of Title J Aitjvlp 6 bertfun 1 JParafei *j>h a of the. ^n i im Oidiaame

Apj?c 'I t\U& b> t hu l t n H itnd1 imw 1 t dsKfH foi permission to

IM* I'reBfnt office spate for a *>eaut\• irloi" il 21 i 1 liner feireet contiarAo ihe leuuirements uf Title *i ArtFI*. 1 iMAttuti 2 fm igmyb a of the

Zoning Oidin meeAlPenl W»* b* idrfrrj \ f luditta

miHtûl^BO Kiniball Avenue in afLiuil> dwelling cuntr«rv to ihe

eduiiemtnt* of Tltie $, Attkle t>.action 1, Paragraph 1, Sub-Fars-rnpl' a of the Honing Ordinance;

JANK P. JONBB,Secretary. Board of Adjustment

J-Ift-H T**a ?7.20

"The 'Minute Men of today ar(those who can (nake dt to the refrigerator and back with a sandwich while the commercial is on.'

—George Har'

PIBI.IG SOTICRTO A-KTHUH CAUM1NK. and ttllhers concerned:Take notice that J will «ell attillo uuetluti at 64S South Avenue,

ast. in tn« town of West field,onnr? of Union and Stiite of New

Jersty, at li:08 wVlocK iii the loie-n<ion, on Tuesday the 35th day ofJanuary/ 19^7, the follow-ln« g dand ehattela «old to Arthur Oav

d d i l l l

TO < JUOIMIOHXf CHAHLOTTl

iirsuar u in«*ord*rtr( HA! 1 r sA OTTO Jit burrogaie * f( ouno of I nitm madt v" tht- t»

da> of l>*<rmb*-i AX) 1"the ajjplU IUOJ) of the una

tutiit* t f hNOTH 1 ftHlRHl < I\ I* N til

the annntt m**uinir&

t|ie fifdiiurM (Ato exhibit to the potth *y all1, i mat

jn tne afteinooof dettrmltu

niieitois ta Ipiii S >ear fit* OPSt in ei WJIIIK vtarsiting upuit P#*J« rl«

th*3 date of *Mt4 ord**io* fort-ver birred From

eto\eiiiiK tht tumethe jnj!j«nvmtmr offor theret 1 oi * ruuel Adams

a Dtauu.1 xet

(3) the tunnunt of ththe sMi-iilu

bunk aftep glvhinjr oft'eci iof

IP - t.h* cwnmisj-imier find

dung th€ smithue nf Curti

and ehattela «old to Arthurunder it eonditlunnl salpsfld th 19h d f J l

vmine

flitted the 19th day ot July, 1P55 andwhich KOCKJH und chattels vyere re-taken by me by reason of the de-fault oi said Ariiiur Carmine underHaiti contract, to wit: *

3—yOrd Tractor <J962).Serial #4HflG?6Model #SN

1—Sherman TrencherSerial #38MModel #*>4B

1—Arps Doae.r. RvrltiL #1848

Sut-h sale being- by virtue of theUniform Conditional SaleH A«t, Sec-tion 19, ljAwa of 1SU9, Chapter 110,in such VHHft made and provided.

HAnnv H. RWO, Constable &Uailift of Dearborn MotorsCredit Corporation Hnd .Storr Tractor Company,

Dated: January nth, ""'1-10-it Fees ^7.20

• LEGAL NOTICiS •

TAKE N'OTJCIC that the under-signed will apply to Fhe PlanningHonvd of the Borough or Muuntnfn-«ii!e, Sew Jt>r«ey, on Jmiuaiy S8,1WS7 at 8;0t) P.Af. ut KIH Boroi "Halt. MouutAlnHlde, N. .1., forpr»val of ii niujur suhdivision, ._wit: of the ljtnd.s owited by tlie A|)-pHcuuU h\ lllocU 7-D ad whown ontlie Tax Map of the liorough ofMountiilnside, Industrial Zone,

A Composite Mftp of tlie proposedubdivislons Una boen filed witlx (.lie

Miinlrlpfll Clerk fnr lnîieeflon onlie ELmillcntUtn,)ATKU: Jiniuary E, ntf.11P5O KWAT/TY COUP.,SJ JOHNtS<|N ST. RKAIiTY CO1XPitOMAK OOItPOHATION

lU'BI.IC \OTICETO AKTHim CAIUIIN1C, and nil'

other,4 Gfjncei'ned:Take notloe thnt r will ftell at

liuhlic nuctinn nt 64i> South Avenue,KuHt, In the Ttmn of Wcstfleia,t'ounty of Union and Htate of NewJersey, at U:iH) o'clock in tlie fore-noon, on Tuewday the 15tU day ofJunuiiry, ias7, tlie following: goodsmid cliatt'e\« Hold to Arthur Car-mine under ii conditional (sales con-tract (Uitsd the 10th d:iy of March195ii and Which gattAn and chattelswere retaken hy me hy reason of thedefault of nald Arthur Ciirmlne un-der Bwta mmtract, to ivll:

l—Pord TraotorSerial #14103Modal #BfiO

1—Warner LoaderSerllil #24JJModel #WM0o

1—Gannon ISarthcravntorSerial #FDH071MModel >#G

Suoh Kale tie in')? by virt'tte ofUniform Cn»dltional Sales Acf.'ition l!i, LnwM'of 191 a. Chapter 210in ttuch etiHe made and proxidpd

HATIRV K. TtlKG, Constable &Huiliff of Dearborn MotorsCredit Corportitic>n and

. Storr Traotor Opm])!iny,Dated: January 51 h, lfl'.7.1-10-11 pee« $7,20

« SERVICES YOU NEED »• BLDG. CONTRAaiNG

-MODERNIZING

ROOFING

Siding and Otnwal Rtpalra

J. J. MOKAN«1» Plnrt Stnct

We. 2-332K _ a 8 M

•EPAIits, alterttlons, aUJltiont.•f? '" . " ™ " » . porches, recrea-tion ana attfo rooms. Expertlydono by Bawarii Dudlok. O «tranlortl 69450 13fBawar

6-9450.

TRENCHESFOOTING - DRAINWATER - SEWfR

W. O.HEBLER

DRCOIIATIKnP

I'AIXTI.VC

HOME RENOVATINGH0 Ilnrrl/inu Av,. We. 2-MM

1-3-tf

T. M. REDOMoson Controctor

Plastering _ Brick WorkTel. Plainfield 4-9384

(•DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING_. Sewing of Jill

uth "Weston, 4!i2od. Sunset 0-

1-3-tf

• I - V . RADIO REPAIRSTELEVISION

CAR-HOME RADIOAppllancu

ServiceRADIO * IUCTRIC CO.

o m.M iTnnnfWE. 2 5276

• REPAIRSlUGOAOt REPAIRING

TRUNKS — UMBRELLASSUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS

RUSKIN'S141 N»tlk ATC> PLAIMFIKLD 4.WM

1-J-tf

UPHOISTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DONMAXWEU3-0226

WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKERHUPAIRINO warches, clocks, elec-

tric clocks. Chas. nothroch, 1240Hahway Ave. We. 2-3532. MemberUnited Iloroloffloal Ass'n. 1-3-tf

AITERATKJNS - REPAIRSAttle M i H t o t a l l o Rsoaii

KHkM ltem«4clMekM ltem«4lMaCoaater Ton Iutallc*S Et

, WM.GRASINGW tkini •«.. Baat

•Vuiaeld. N . J.We. 1-ltaa

We, 2-4MS-J or We. S-OSSS-J

Westfield GeneralJobbing

A h t n l 4 R f <Aaahtt n l 4 r•Ki Ilrpalrrd

Drainage WorkTONY ANOELO

i n Waiklnaloa St. weatlleid, W.J.1-3'tf

HQMB HKlAinSBicperr repairs and construction,carpentry, mjisonry, electrical andplumbing. No job too small, Allwork guaranteed, Rates reason-able. Call A, U SnHth, "We. g-2238;

• MOVING - TRUCKING<J«VWUtKf» BUPBEM — Trucking

and moving?. Small joba soilcltflo.Tri r a h r e Tol. WB. J-8004ând moving?. SmallTrip, ro ahore. Tol. 004^

SAROHST'S MOVING tt STOIIAdllNow1 loading household goodB toall 4B Slates and Cntmda, special'lllng In New Englnnd, S'lorlinand California "hlpmonts. aumoVan to doatltiatlon. u«t us estlmattyour next move, United Van Lines,Ted Sargent, Agent W«. J-80JS. ((

HBHHY P. TOWWBRllirnMuvliis » Tnicklnit " - Ntnrnve

f>nli> Trlpa to the Kliorr841 Noni'II AVE. WIH. 1-44M14

LlfJIlT TBUfiltINO—I nioolnltio Inull typoit of flight londR. Cull AlHrlggA nt Ullcxel 0-i'BSO. l-»-t(

MOVING.MOVING AMI) miuvrcrui, Tiineit

1»O, Trunkii, loo IIOXOB or wlint-over you havn, tocnl nnfl long rtU-lanoe' RnRaonohio. CRII CARTiglVlTHUDKINO. We, i'-SBM, 1-ll-tl

• LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPE NURSERYMANa K t . l a a | ( >

lawa Coaatrnetfaa« TTIMMM aad RcMOvc

We. 2-KBM or W«. a-«»TlE ' f w ««e

JIM IOVELANDl-3-ti

BimciDOIIPFTltEE SKIIVICB

Innurrd (or V«llr I'roteetloaCall evenings. Fanwood 2-6669

1-3-tf

COMPLETE tree service. Trees trlm-Tiiert, removed, planted, fed. Lawns.Gardens. Cordwood. Fa. 2-76(10.

H-K.-12I

• ROOFINGGl T T K H S CLBANKn, repaired and

• " f id ~replaced. Roofs repalred._ Oeneralcarpentry. Alterations.Wa. 2-CK1C.

J. Leigh. 1-3-tf

I1K-IIOOFI.NO — Slate and Tile, roofrepairing. Lenders and gutters,ne.w and repaired, w. Schubert.We. 2-6941; Sprlngfleld Ave.,lluuntalnskle. 1-2-t!

MISCELLANEOUS

TOP soil/, vu,ii DIHT, gravelnani, criiBhcd stone and cindersCall between 8:00 and 8.00, Plain-iioiil n-rnnfi. 1-3-tf

LIME SCALE REMOVALOBTTING F.NOUr.n HOT WATBR1

Lime scale removod from para,eolls, tankleas heaters and all heatexchangers. Work done on prem-ises All work guaranteed. SchalbllLime Scale Equipment Co. Call

W». 2-4999,1-S-tJ

OVERHEAD DOORSO WITn

N I N C l K IlOOllS TO OVHI1-III3AI1 1'VI'U IJOOHS IS OUR8PRCIA1.TV.

CALI, W. II. IIAIIV. PA. 2-18r41-3-tf

VILLANE t SONS, INC.We. 2-077B Wr. 2-4mO

Concrcto, grndlng, asphttlt drlvo-wnyfl and curbs. Drains and lead-era. . Proo estimates. 1-3-lf

Vlt.it IJIIIT—Lnrffa or small quan-tity. Wostnold-Crnnfonl vicinityCall Cranfora 0-8727 after 0 P.BI

1-3-lftlUM.AH AMI ATTIC ILIIAJilXO.

Oilil J,,lm. Itlddlllph'M. Call W o . 2-(>ra i -H. 1-10-41

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNINGREPAIRING

nmmiN ri*,pvo en.nurly Ornnford Piano Co>>

TtinlMc and flvbpllillnirrtk AT*. \\, We, 9-HHU

i-3-tf

1-lrt-it

a n d a p p n ri t f t l i e tlt»

J l t m O e c o n i j i a n j d oukej» tJuJ Uig t h e p i fete«3ftiff

d u d Sax t i a n w u t t H K v » i ^ f « r wand other business as may t>iupeil>ouie before U)e meeting.Stockh«iaM'« *>f tv-ewCl January 2,

entitled to vote at the

didl

»3 ure

BO.VALD i

Junuary t, Hi.%?$14.87,

Foes $4.r»0 l-3-2t

OK AVVI Ai.The Annual Meeting of the KIHIII-

ei-.H ot Fit"*1* FpiicruJi Savlnsc» ahd>oan AfiKdclfltlon of Wentfleld willv ht>ld on W^dtiftsday, January 18,!)57, at sevea tMi'tsr o'clock in the

pvening (Bantern Bt&ndard Time),at th« office of the AMypciation, l~ii)

" a Street, WeetfleU!,'New Jersey,elect directors and to tnuiaiict

any other bu«ine«B flint may prop-erly fom^ before the meeting1, Vot-.ngr may be in person or by proxy.Blank proxies* will h0 furnisheduyon request.

FIKST FEDKKAL SAVINOSAND LOAN ASSOClAflOj\Ot* .1WKSTFW5IJ>, N. J.H. C. Pai*MoitH, Secretary

Fe«a 17.59

>ori<K or \.\\fAi,The AIHIUHI-Afeetjng pf ^he nttmi-

>fcrs of ilie Westfield federal Buy-'ngH and I qjui AHsoclatlon will beiield on nednewdiiy, January 1(«,1S57, at ejfflit o'clock in tlie eveninif,at the office of the AHHoctfttlon, 1*J-t'ftted at 30 /Cant HroaU Street, West-field, New Jersey.

Thin meeting I« called for if he pur-pose of:

Election of Directors of ihe As-sociation for che entmiug yestr,i-ecelvlngr reportw of the officersMi the, A«si>oiiitton UH to Its prog-ress fnr t!ie year llh'G, RJ\<1 theliropoHRd program for tlie year

All Jneiiit)pr« of (lip AHKoefatlonnre cordially invited to attend andall members arc entitled to vote hiperson or by proxy in accordancewith fhe Charter of the Annota-tion.

Pros lea mny ho ol> ta in ed at thooffice of tlie AHHochftion, or will liemailed to any memhor on request.

Edith M. Powers« . - - Secretary

Junuary 2, 19i>7

AGTICK TO C'RF.HtaU orUEOHGf W

SON, der*»flRpd.Pursuant to the order of C H A &

A. OTTO, JK., Surrogate of the<7ountV of l!ni«n, made on the twen-tieth day of December A. IK, ISSfl.up6h the application or the under-sfened, ae Sxacutrix find Kxexutorof th£ estate of said deceased, noticeIH hereby given to the eredUars ofsiia deceased to exhibit to the wub-sciflbeJ'i' under oath or altlriiifitionIlielr c'tainis and demand« fiyalnstthe estate ot eaW deceased withinnix months from th*» dafe of saidorder, or tlify will toe forever barredfrom prosecuting; or recovering thesame aifaJuKt the nubscrfbers.

I.) 11 Ian a. InKxllii, an3 .Frederic A. \VUUamaOn,I 3 i l d E tFrederic AI3xec«irlx an

& MbGaW, Attys.,S«rKlm St.,WcMifield, N. J.1-3-41 Fees IM.0D

MHLHRAV T R I X r COMPACT

TO J5TOCKHOr-N'VHAIj SfEKTIN

Decembei*

OTIOF

M*w M r r t i

KHOr-DERS

Decembei 21/1956To the Stockholder*:

The Annual Meeting; of tne stock-holders of ,H«burban Trust companywill be held at the principal officeof the company. No. 170 Kast BroadStreet, WPBtftcld, K«w J«r»ey, onMonday, January 2J, 1957, at 3 p.m.,at,whlrh meeting" the following mat-ters will Ue considered and actedupon:

1. The election of Directors tos«rv* for thp ensmtng year.

8. TIIP Hoard of DirecturH at itseeting held D e c e b J7 9SS did8 TIIP Hoard of Direct

meeting held December J7,rewulve mid declare it to be advlHalilt* to Ain*>nd the Certificate of tn-rorportfon f the Hunk by addia l * to Ain>nd the Certicate of tnrorporatfon of the Hunk by addingthereto a new AIITICI^B to reaii asollowK:

"The Board of Directors shallhave power to l>»y dividends fromtime to time wholly in cH«h,wliolly in ttUrck ot the bftrifc orpnrtly In cash ana partly In stockof the hank. In accordance withthe authority and nubJecL to thelimitations, contained hi Section52 of 'The Banking. Act of 194.8' «Kartmndfti, or as may foe further,a m d d "

e fQrilHmtg ,4>f i ithe bank,* or aii amendment t h nof. uuihoriz^M me pnympiit of <iiy-Idfiicin in stofK of the hank with-out an Biiiepdineut ot thv baaK'seertiflettte of incorporation pur»u-ant to article 13, 'anrt if he finds

• u I IH ]iumt. ( " • I t ' l l ) Ilri.

111 4 ttreitlie Boutlierlfiai plot, sa1«

furiiif, in the nortU-i' i f 1 nidi* uuiied byU^littiht ui aft fixed by(iMj'Ki.. i', DanenhourJb

iimi Hugenia

A ceftlflcRte filed In themerit pMinnirtnt rVthis HUf<hall be deemed for all purposesta be uti a.menciiiient of the i*t*r-tificate of Incofi*"1"'*tlon of (Hebank with Uift e'aiije effect as if Ith»d been autiigrlsea, executed, ap-proved aii«i fileA in the departmentpifrauan^ ft* airtlele 19."The proposM amwpciment a'ecUrpd

advisable by the Board of Otrectarn•Will be ^ybmitteil to the stockhold-crn at this meeting1 fur their np-prova!;.

3. To trans/ict rfny other busineHRtliat may properly eonie before said

Sfoc&holdera of record tit the olowcof business on Decpinber 26, 1!>iie,will be entitled to vote ut the annualmeeting.

If you cannot conveniently attendthis meeting, kindly Hi&n and re-turn the enclosed proxy ,ln the no-

Yours 'respectfully.JAM&8.E. WALSW,

1-3-Sttury11.26

SHERIFF'S ÂJ-E :— Union CountyCourt. John Jiocco, Pla 1 n11 ft vs.

Anthony Crtta'tll, DefenUant. Actlunat IMW KxecUtfon.

Hy virtue t*f tho abqva-atafrd Writ,to me directed, I RIIH.1I exnawe forSnip by Public Vendue at the CourtHouse, in Ihe City of Elizabeth. N. J,on,Wednesday the 16tn day of Jan-uary, A, Ti, J957 nt two o'clock 111the afternoon of nnld day all therlgrttt, title and Interest "f the ftU«ve-huined defendant Anthony CrltalM inami t " " " ' 'ami to.vlt:

the fullbwintj property, to

Fees |12.18 .Section 52 of the "ntuiklnff Act All the followtnff lots, tracts, or

-. (4) lions- theItaiunitour line South

J7 dejt,l t (,s 17 mtnutf^ II 'St 71 featto the smulheth (rtirier of the Kft*imar ^lot ft'- fly eel Uv tlp*-d thit*ASfiJtemljer 2*t 1144 gi intftl by at it-ton K\ers fliifl Oundliftl 1Ue\8 hiswife, to Henry F K(i7» ai mid Eu-R-enia W Knzniar hJ*, wife thenee(">> along tlie Kverw line nn pit.ib-Hihed b\ slid deed Norfti 4^ tie-

I') minutes /Cast lit1* 2" fopt togthe new"Rd

utes /Cast litline of Xeu

d thRoad mailced on the ground hy ^pipe for ji corner; tlience (fi) alongthe new side line above mentionedfoiloivini? the lire formed by th$new road alignment as Improved Ifi1S31, north westerly curving- to tneflg"ht a distance nf 186.60 f*>Pt moreor loss to t*he point and plane of

Jieing" the same premises con*veyed to Dotntnick Crilellt by de?dnf Henry J, JCnzm*r and Rojrenfj.

IH4S ihid recorded In Book 169? pntfe606 of deeds fnr ITnlwi Point ty.

The Hhld Domtnlck CrlUUf MMny 18th, 1953, and by h!» ha*t Vana Testanient aevlsed tne abortHcrJhed premises to his 8on,rAnihoivrrritellj , add thlft deed la fflvin t«>release and convey uny rlerht 6fdowpr the ffrnntor may tfuve in %VL\4premises. - 5

Being- premises pomnrnn^y know* j

as 247-£49 New Providence TUfttf,Mouni*nfnHidft, New Jersey.

There IB due Approximately II.*7fi.fi2 with interest from July tW* -prs and rostH. ( vThe Sheriff renerves the r'ffht t*^The Sheriff

id jo urn thinALRX

Harry Wolf, AttGai&WLCL712-20-a

' CAMPBELL, Sherl«,'tty

C (4)

putnew "OH"in smo-&oth...

'.*cr-f ' -. <Tv 4 ...

^ >

an A//New Notion In Motion!Take your first heat '-Ming run in America's Number One Road Car and the miles whlspdsi by so quietly and effortlessly

only your eyes tell you that you're on tho move. Nsver befomhave power, ride and handling been in suchperfect balance with each other. Here's road-hugging heft and length so precisely

controlled thai corners magically change to aurves . . . and curves to straightaways.With Pontiao's exclusive Strato-Streak power and its perfect running mate,

Stralo-Flight Hydra-Malic, you enjoy the seofcrity of constant and instant commandof the most modern performance team on the road—cradled in a Level-Line Ride

that floats you along like a leaf on a mill pond. And it's all yours proved as noother car in history—by a rugged 100,000-Mile Marathon Test Run! Doesn't

this suggest that novv's a wonderful time to come in and see what you've been missing? M&fr'V

• <

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Inc.433 NORTH AVENUE E. • WESTFIELD WE. 2-3700

THE WESTFIELD (N..T T . . n T O THTTBfiDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957

{ LectureSerin Begin At

Garden

The 1S57 downtown Itcture set-jm, Bptiasored by lha VoijnteeriU»O!Ji»teS of the New York Bo-tpUaa] G«rd«o will be held in the«a4ttorlujn of the French Iasfr-««te Building, 22 East 60th Urea,«t 11 o'clock, on the lour Thurs-

day morning ic January.The series program is a follows:

Today, "Increase Y o u r OwnPlants," wilj be given by Mrs. Sid-Bey Keith, former chairman of thehorticultural committee of theGarden Club of Ansevwu. Mr*.Keith will deroensti-atf propagat-ing methods by leaf, tsU-m androot.

The Jan. 1" lecture will be givenby Mrs. Oakley Sheldon, and is

• titledMrs.

Shf

"GardeningSheldon has

for theIndoor Gardener

AMARYLLISOwUh Hybrid

GLOXINIA FANCY LEAF CAUDIUMPAPM WHITE NARCISSUS

TUBEROUS ROOTED REGONIASSeparata Celors

Atttntion Gardeners:ANnet* bird* te yeur garden by feeding them duringIke Vfiiitar. A elellar tpent fer Winter bird feedingMe«M 'eVsMfrf eaved mxt Summer in spraying andeVMftof lime • m i mirterleili. t iroi are not only fatcinat-mf *< watch at «N lime*, they aleo terve a men useful •

v MMMfev # M e Mrt Ihefr ewn weight in imectt, weedi in • fingl* day.

Sunflower Seed

Bird HousesBid Seed

e I A N M C A M CRAFTSMAN • CIRTIFIID TREI EXPERT

fctaMteheel 1W«

1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELDt P M WNKOAYI I A.M. I * S P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYSm O W YOU* ORMRS TO WE. 24717 - W DELIVER

in the City."tMujrht pc-nt-

g a r d u ^ and publishedu:* iirlicit'K on ri 'y yardt-ns.]) discuss p-unl rualcriii!—

Ui-ual find urju.-ticih wimibrcuk.-i,('ontaine'rs, 8uil prrpniutiiin furtfi'i'faff^, buiconif1?. biu';> ard;:. Tin-KHdos* >.bo\vn are through Lbs: court-esy of city garths)* dub:1.

Dr. H. W. Jik-kcu, bibliojivaphtrof tiic butanicy! K'!-Jdcn. and a not-cd author und lecturer, will givethe Jan. 24 lecture. An illustratedinvitation to botany f<jr the iny-inaii, b's t-^pic U "The Gfw;n.Ear th ."

Winding up the sprit's, ClementG. BOWVVB, MS., Ph.D., plant sci-entist and research associate- ofCornell University, will present theJan, 31 lecture. His t^pic is "AnAmerican Botanist in British Gar-dens." Dr. Bowers is the authorof an important monograph en-titled "Rhododendrons and Aza-leas." His talk will be illustratedby koda chromes.

Th<> fee for the entire series oflectures is $4 for members of theBotanical Garden and $6 for non-members. Reservations may bemade a t the garden's downtownoffice, 22 East 00th street, PlazaS-8462.

Hot Ashes SetFire in Truck

Hut

ed.

&she:s, picked up at:(-, m*t five U> litter in a gar- i1 truck, operated by Samue'MOM*., 647 Downer streetthtwood avenue atid Prospectt l , th^ tire department report-

Mental HealthGroups to Honor

\ I Newspapers

Mr. A'.ose dumped the load anddrove the truck away from tiheflames. Firemen put out the blase.

The riif, they said, damagedwiring in the vehicle's automaticloader.

A grass fire in the RevolutionaryWar Cemetery, Mountain avenue,damaged some of the shrubbery inhe cemetery, the department re-

ported.

Hurt W7henCwrYkidsSCOTCH PLAINS—A 72-year-

jld Hillside man suffered face cutsand a broken nose Monday moi'n-ng when his car went out of con-rol in Route 22 and skidded intoi safety isle.

Alfred Massey,' the driver, was:aken to Muhlenberg1 Hospital,iainfield, by the Scotch Plains

Rescue Squad.

Make Shade Trees SafeBefore Ice Storm Hits

Within a matter of hours, ashappened in northern Connecticu*a few weeks ago, an ice storm caiwreak havoc over a wide area.

Tree limbs come crashing down,blocking roads and drives. Utilitywires are broken. Thousands ofhomes are suddenly plunged intodarknesB, without heat and light.In a twinkle home owners mustadjust themselves to primitive liv-ing by candlelight and fireplacelogs.

No one can foretell when an icestorm cometh, But tree ownerscan minimize the potential dam-age ahead of time, according toDr. F. A. Bartlett of the BartlettTree Experts, by doing thesethings:

Examine shade trees about thehouse and those near the roadthe driveway and the utility wiresthat lead into the house. Danger-ous overhanging limbs should' beremoved. Long branches can becut back.

Trees with weak V-crotches tha

might tear asunder under weightof ice or stress of winds can bebraced. Limbs that might splitcan be cabled. (Tree^ that werecabled and braced before the greatNew England ice storm of 1920came through almost unscathed,survived hurricanes since and to-day still wear those same sturdycables and braces.)

Hangers and dangling branchesshould be. pruned out, with cutsmade emooth and flush with anoth-er branch or the tree trunk.

Tall trees can be headed back,some of them as much as 15 percent of their height with a com-mensurate pruning of the entirecrown to retain the natural sym-metry. Many trees made remark-able growth last year and couldwell do with judicious pruning- andthinning.

Winter is an ideal time to dothis. Dead and dying limbs caneasily be distinguished even inwinter by a tree expei-t. Theseshould be removed. The trees canbe made not only safer and stur-dier to withstand ice storms buthealthier so they will enter springwith vigor.

Newspapers which have madeoutstanding contributions in thetight against menUl illness dur-ing 1957 will receive awards fromthe Mental Tealth Associations.

William H. Baumer of Westtirfd,president of the New Jersey Asso-ciation for Mental Health, an-nounced today that national, stateand county associations wilj honornewspapers selected by specialawards committees.

The national award of the Na-tional Association for MentalHealth will be a plaque bearing abronze facsimile of the historicmental health bell. The bell wascast on April 13, 1953, from men-tal restraints formerly used toshackle mental patients and is adramatic symbol of progress andhope in the treatment of mentalillness, Mr. Baumer explained. Itwill be awarded to an Americandaily newspaper.

State and county awards will bein the forms of citations to dailyand weekly newspapers.

"This is the fifth year the na-tional mental health bell awardwill be presented," Mr. Baumersaid, "and will be given, as willstate and county citations, on thebasis of the following factors:

Dissemination to the public ofmental health news, informationand opinion.

Publicizing and editorial supportof local, state and national mentalhealth programs, objectives andfund drives.

"Leadership in campaigns to ob-tain new or improved mental healthservices for the prevention andtreatment of mental illness.

"Any other editorial contribu-tions to the fight against mentaillness and the advanccmnet ofgood mental health."

Previous winners have been theAustin, Tex., "American-States-men, 1956; the "IndianapolisTimes," 1955 the "Hartford Cour-ant," 1954; "Baltimore Sun" papers, 1953.

This year the New Jersey Assoelation for Mental Health honoredthe "Trenton Times" and thi"Trentonian" for support of theUght against mental illness.

Hits Parked Auto

A car driven by Mrs. Leslie E.Brace, 58, of 676 Dorian road wasin collision with a parked car own-ed by Kuhy Barry, 74, of 141 El-mer street in front of 682 Dorianroad, police said.

TopClick

of the New Car Season

WANT TO "GET your New Year off to arollicking start?

Want to take die wheel of the car that'swinning raves from Coast to Coast andhack again?

Then take the wheel of a 1957 Buick andtry the sparkling-est new performanceteam in all autodom.

We mean the team with the highest-powered V8 engine ever to ginger a Buick— and an advanced new Variable PitchDynaflow.*

xlere, with just a judicious touch of footto treadle, you get response so obedientlyinstant, so liquid smooth, and so full range

• in "Drive"— that you've never in your lifefelt anything like it.

.otlon

It's sports-car going in a full-sized travelerthat's sheer delight from start to finish.

Know what else?

Folks like the way this new kind of per-formance comes dressed in sleek andglamorous styling that's fresher thantomorrow's news.

They like the new roominess inside theselow-sweep Buicks and the new luxury oftheir "nested" ride.

They like the new ease of handling, thenew steadiness of cornering, the way stopsare always on the level no matter howquickly you use the brakes.

Jact is, folks like everything about thenewest Buiuk yet —the car that's fastbecoming the higgest hit of the new caryear—and you will, loo.. Come on in andtry it this week. We'll have the red carpetout for you.

•Ncio Advanced Variable I'ihh Dyntillow is the null) D|/na/loiuBulch builds twlny. it is itatulard on Rvadmintcr, Super andCentury—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. 0

Big Thrills Buick-WfllN HTTtK AUTOMOIIIU Alt SUM SUICK Wi l l WHO 1HEM-

LALLY BUICK, INC.43O North Avenue, East Westf ield, N. J.

Cirls Collect $7.30Joyce Jackson, 11 810 Fair Acres

avenue and Madeline Rich, 9, 82Fairacrcs avenue, collected J7.3'in their neighborhbod for the Hungarian Relief Fund. The girlbrought their contribution to th-local Ked Cross chapter headquarters.

It ia estimated conservative];that the amount of ftssionab)(atomic) elements in the earth'crust economically available to uis about 25 times the amount preisent in coal or oil or other el*ments. • If conventional fuel ma;last us at the present rate ioanother 50 years, there is cnougnuclear fuel to last us 25 tinv50—namely, about 1200 years,—William L. Laurence, ScienEditor, New York Times >

As the fellow said, it's chile tday and hot tamale,

BKPOBT OF COXDITIOS Oir

copies Buk ft Trwt CtnpuyWettfieM, New Jcney

rd«H«e w i th JJ «"—

Reserve

lished Inmade br the

«« tu the provlB»*>«»»

ej ana t*»« Federal H**erv* Baahf thU di»trlct poniaHuf to the pro-Iwloii* uf tht Federul Hwervc Aft.

A8RKTMish. belsnêH with o.t h-r banks, including re-e r v e balttneets, and

•f fonet'tion I 3,335,577.52niVed Statt-B Govtrn-n en t obligations, di-ect and guaritnteecl. . .

ii)ligatio»« of Stwtesand political tcubdivi-sions 1,907,815.11Rher bonds, noten, anddebenturts!orpcr«te K locks (in-cluding 130,000.00 BtocKuf Federal ReserveBank)loana and disrounte (In-cluding- f 85.94 over-

4,144,800.35emifica ownodfurniture tint!

n Ji.OOBitnK preniiaen ownedare subject to no Hensnot assumed by bank)nveBtments and otherassets indirectly repre-

ting bank premisesother real eatate. ,

)tner ussets ,

e l u d gdrafts)ank p$67,500,

8,112,220.88

600,419.94

39,854.50

67,001.00

34,225.56

tOTAL ASSETS J18,842,215.86

UA HIMTUDeniafid deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations I 9,877,746.86'(me HepoBlts of Indi-i d l pnrlner«hip»

•ornorationa • • • •, v l . - - t 8 o f U n i t e dBtatcti Government ..

Depf'Nltw of States andpollticBl HiibdiviHionB.p

Other rtepTOTAL

HUsDEPOSITS,117,232,780.10UUe

&.S0R.614.82

205,7^1.833.100,620.67

143,05* *%

18,115.75

$17,310,896-85TOTALUA.BIL.ITIES

CAP1TAI- ACCOUNT*CapU'al* * 400,000.00•3urplUB «00,000.00Undivided profits 43l.a20.O1ReaervfiB , , 100,000.00

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS « 1.B31.S20.01

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS 118,842.215.86

This bank's capital con-BiatB of:

Common stock with to- ,Ul pftr value of » 400.00D.00

MKMORANIIA.Assets pledged or as-signed to aeoure Uft-bilitlea and for otherpurpoHrm , . . ,$ 525,000.00ônns aH nhown aboveare nfter' deduction ofreserves of 46,542.38

. "We, Honry I,. Rm*t. President, endCordon T. Ptirry, TrettBuror of thetbov^-nametV banH do eolemnly

B\vsar thtit the nbovo stflfement i«iVftfo an(* that !t fully and correctlyVvpvepentK the true Htnte of thfe sev-eral mattera herein contained nndset forth, t'o the beat of our knowl-edge and belief.

HICNRV L. nOST,Prenldent

OOUDON T. PARUV,Treasurer

Correct—Attewt:K, 8. NTCMOI-.S. JU.iroWAnD n. W I C KCARIÊTON II. BUNKKR

Directors.Stnto of N'oiv Jersey,County of Union, sa:

Sworn to and subscribed before methin 8th day of January, j9»S7* and Ihereby certify tliut 1 nm not anpiTicer or director of this biinlt.

BUKTON D. SETTER.<SBAL) N ° l a r y m " °

My commlealon expires Feb. 14.I960. * -"--

DIVIDENDS INCREASED

anticipated for the period itarting Jan. I l l. . . payable June 30th, 1957

MONEY RECEIVED BY JAN. 15thWILL EARN FROM JAN. 1st

Savings Insuredup to SI0,000

Account* Ugot for fruit, corporation, parrntrthip, ami friar*imtlsn (undi. Individual join I « "In trmt for" oKcm.tl *»a».

INVESTORS Savingsand Loan Association

MIUBURN—64 Main Street • DR 6-5100

UNION—977 Sluyvesant Avenue • MU 6-6466

E. ORANGE—28 Washington PI. • OR 3-1881

Retource. Over $25,000,000,00

SAVE IN PERSON OR BY MAILWe pay the postage both wayi on

Mail Account!

WE NEED ROOM!THESE ITEMS

MUST GO!SET OF 4

APOTHE-CARY JARS

H PRICE

87c

39c

12 FLASHBULBSRM. 1.49

CLEARANCE

ALL TOYS

Vi Price

Reg. 6.95

HAIRDRYER

4.95R*g. 39c

WHISKBROOM

Reg. 69c

TRAVEL

MIRROR

29c

ALARM

CLOCK

1.98BUY YOUR

VITAMINSAT

BARON'SWhere You

Always Save

USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

HANDI-CHARGE

Make shopping easy - U M your Handl-Charg* at Boroirt

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Wes:field 2-6680

THE WESTFIELD LEADER V - DigiFind-It

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Transcript of THE WESTFIELD LEADER V - DigiFind-It